Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1890 — Page 2

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DAILY

JOURNAL.

PublisbedEYeiy livening Except Sunday By T. H. B. McCAW. ORKICB— 17 South Ureen Street.

TKKMS OF SUBSC'KLLTLUK:

Per Annum. payable In advance »5.00 l»er month of 4 weeks Per week, payable to carrier

Single Copies Saturday Double Edition Weekly Journal, per year he county. »1.3ft.

SUBSCRIBERS—Every

Ut: born 1SS.

.02 oa

11.25 outside of

effort Is made to

haveTH*JOCHNAI.delivered promptly In ALL Darts of the city. Subscribers who do not retheir papers regularly, or have any complaint, wllloblliic bv notifvlnK thisolllce.

TUESDAY. SEPT. 23, 1S90.

KKI'UUlilCAX T1CKKT.

State Ticket,

For Secretary of the Suite', MILTON tlil.'SSLhK. Fayette county.

For Auditor of State. I.N. WALKFU, .Marlon ixiur. For Treasurer of Stato, UKOltGKW, 1'IXl.BI.

Allen county.

For Attorney General. JOHN W.LOVETT, Ma-llsor. county.

For JuilkT of tlio Supremo Court, It. W MillKlDK. Elkhart County. For Clerk of the Supreme Court,

W1LLT. NOBLE, W«m county. ForSuitistlelan. JOHN WOHKKI.U Heudrlcks county.

For SuiKTintondent of Public Instruction, AMKS !i. iirA'HV.

Morgan county. For Geologist. JOHN M. COULTER. Montgomeryeounty. touuty TU-ket.

For Congrvat,—JAMES A. MOUNT. For Judge— E. C. SNYDKH. For Prosecutor—w. T. WH1TT1NGTON. For Kepresontatlve—T. J. AKMSTHONG.

For Joint Representative—THOS M. BUCK For Auditor—JOHN C. WING ATE. Fer Treasurer—A. F. RAMSET. For Sheriff—FKED C. BANDEL. ForSurveyor—JAMES M, WAUGH. For Coroner-GKOHGE W. TUCKRtt. For Commissioners— •Jd District—MICHAEL PltlCE. 3d District—AOU1LLA W. GKOVBS.

This Date in History 03 B. C.—Birth of Augustus Cottar died 14 A.. D. 177^—raul Jono* while cruisiop on the couxt of Scotland pncountered tho Serapia, a

British frigate, with the Boane Ilonime Richard the former struck her colors. 1780—Capture of MaJ. Andre hanged AN A spy OCL & 1820— Dfiith of Commodore Perry born 17S5. AXDRB. 1863—Graco (Iroonwood Lipplncott) born. 1836—Death of Mrue. Malibran, celebrated vocal-

1830—National theatre and many other building® destroys! by Are in New York. 1870—Senator O. P. Morton accepted the embassy to Great Hritam. 1874—'Typhcou ut Hong Konp 30,00) lives lost* l&i*—Death lo Madrid of Marshal B&z&ine, aged

l£H&-rhialh of Wilkie Collins, English novelist,

a^ed Cki.

18»—Indictment found against Sheriff Flock, of New York, for conspiracy In obtaining a fraudulent divorce. IfcWD—Death of Samuel Austin AUibone, American scholar ?.nd librarian, aged 72. 1880—British gunboat Wasp foundered at &ea 52 drowned-

LOGIC FOB THE FA-KMEB8. Mi. Edward Atkinson in the east and The Fort Dodge Messenger in the west have undertaken Che pleasing task of convincing the fanner that ho is really great deal better off than ho was in 1880, In gpite of his present gloom.

Mr. Atkinson cheerfully shows how labor Raring machinery has entered farm gates and cheapened production and lightened the load of the agriculturist. He has not to hire so many "hands" as he used to. He has no more to wear his back ont at com hoeing. Machinery does this. Moreover, there ia sweeping reduction in the price of farm machinery all around. Its prices ire 00 to 00 per cent below what they were ten years ago, and the machinery Itself ia in many ways vastly superior to what it was then.

Now comes The Messenger with its winy of digits and ciphers. The thingr the fanner buys ara in price away below what they were in 18k). Barbed wire has fallen from ten to four cents a pound, Mid nails from $6 a keg to $2.80, Bteel ones at that Groceries, clothing, crocksry and boots and shoes have all declined knywhere from 25 to 70 per cent Even those world renowned "bitters" which, time out of inind, tho ruralist has taken every Bpring to "clear tho blood" aro fai cheaper than they were in 1880. On the other hand of articles tho farmer sells tho only commodities that ho gets less for now than ho did in 1880 are oats, oattie and butter. Other products average tho same or are higher.

Now if all this logic will convince the fannor that lie has no mortgago on his farm and ho has more money in his pocket than he had in 1880, well and good.

The cholera has started out much as it is accustomed to do in seasons whon it has been a goneral pestilence, advancing in iliat slow, crawling, deadly way happily littlo known to porsons in this generation. It makes its appcarance first among tho pilgrims to tho shrine of tho prophet at Mecca. It is convoyed by thein westward and northward to Turkey, Persia, Egypt and elsewhere. Thence in the mysterious way which, with all hi* science, man haa nover yet been abla satisfactorily to trace, spreads th ougli Europe, and in a littlo timo appears in America. In Europe it haunts tho countries on tho Mediterra nean. Usually it does not appear in America until tho next season after it haa scourgod Europe, and sometimes it exhausts itself in Europo and skips ns altogether. Perhapo 'J will do BO this tiino.

Attention is again called to the faot that tho word "oyclone" is incorrectly applied by great newgpapors to a tornado. Tho difference, as established by the United States Signal service, lis thiai A cyclone is a terrific wind Btorm traveling, as its name implies in a circle. Now, there is only one region where a wind can whirl in a circle, and that over a body of water, where Its path is unobstructed. On land trees, hills, rocks and inequalities of the surface of the earth interfere with its regular progress. The storm which is at sea a cyolone becomes on land a tornado. It is not therefore tho correct thing to speak of any storm on land as a cyclone. Don't do it

TARIFF ARGUMENTS.

Bonv Good Point* Mado By Senator Haw* ley—We Do Net Want "ChoMpuMs" In thU Country—Dlverslllcntton of Industry

K«s«nttal to Prosperity. Evory whine and cavil and growl and fault that the Democrats havo had over our bill here could havo been applied to the Mills bill itself, because that had big duties. It loft a groat many duties as tfiey were: the changes woru trilling In some it clipo-ni off a tou-nail here or something of that sort and called it a reform bill. Tuey said it was because thoy could not do any better at tho time but I should like to havo some man draw one and then hang it up for a specimen of what they would do if they had absolute power.

Their argument is substantially this —it can not bo avoided—that if anybody in God's world can make any thing cheaper than it can bo mado here, it is our duty to buy it Now if there is a meaner word in tho English language than tho word "cheap" I do not know what it Is. It is mean and nasty, the word "cheap" is. Cheap labor moans cheap clothes, cheap food, cheap lodging, cheap morals and cheap human devils. That is what cheapness moans. Aro wo to have it? Hroak down your barriers. You do not want tho Chinarain in here: you have forbidden him but now carry your machines abroad and they will go to tho Chinaman and ho will work for four or ftvo cents a day with those magnificent Amorican machines. and then he will come with shiploads of stud to sell at less than Europeans or Americans or anybody olso.

Yet you would take the tariff off and let those cheap goods come in. Is that your logic? What is your tariff to be, and what sort of a country do you want to have, anyhow? You talk about tho British tariff. I have found but one man on that side who had pluck enough to say that was a model tariff, and that was my friend from North Carolina, and ho thought that was the best tariff there was going.

Sir, tho Lord Almighty gave us within this country almost evory thing. I loathe the old Chinese-wall humbug. Sir, bull'.'. It, and build it a hundred miles high, and we shall live within it fifty years and come out rich and fat and happy. You will not havo much coffee or much tea you will not have much silk goods but there is nothing mechanical, nothing essential to human happiness, progress and prosperity that we would not bo able to mako within that time. Shut Great Britain up for six months and half her people would be in tho gravo. And yet you think the samo economic system is good for the two countries.

Great Britain by her own statistician says tkat she has to bring in 93 per cent of her raw material from abroad. The same statistician in tho same paragraph says America g^ts tho same figure of raw material from within her own bounds and yet gentlemen argue from the British tariff to ours. Tho Englishman could not l:vo a week under our tariff, and therefore having cut his tail off, or it having been cut off by nature, ho wants us to cut ours off also, llecan not raiso half enough to feed him. Ninety per cent, of his materials he gets from elsowhore. Ho has to be fed by commorco he has to live by comtnorco and so what ho has to do ho thinks other people ought to do. lie goes around tho world with his ships bullying and annexing ahd controlling littlo nations, inforior peoples, everywhere expanding his territory, or as one of their statesmen said, "John Bull thinks he is increasing his glory by increasing his burdens bo is undertaking to cultivate patches all ovor tho world where his Lancastor men can soil goods." That Is what "John Bull" thinks, and tho drum that accompanios tho sun around the world Is tho drum of commerce, the drummer. Thatls thestatesmanship of Great Britain.

Thoy havo to live so. On tho other hand wo havo to live in tho other direction. If we oboy tho plain Intimation of wlittt is tho will of the Almighty in giving us those possibilities, it is our duty to cultivate them. Says one of these Englishmen—thoy occasionally let slip tho truth whon thoy are arguing about this country—speaking of tho United Statos and its glory and progross and material possibilities: "Blessed is the nation that is solf-containod and need not bo always asking what otbor peoples aro doing." We can bo selfcontained, and there was no more glorious vision over placed before a statesman thon the vision of what these United Statos shall bo under such polioy as tho Republican policy in all matters of Justico and of material progress Buch as this country will bo, with a variety of industries. Tho diversification of Industry Is absolutely essential to tho moral and mental health, and prosperity as well, of tho country.

Tho Fruits of Protection.

Lord Coleridgo, tho Chief Justice of England, In his farewell spooch after an extonded tour through thlb country in 18S8, said: "It is not your colossal fortunes that havo interested mo I can sco them at home. What I do admire, what I long to see and nevor shall see in my own dear England, is what may bo called your upper and lower middle classes, havo soon among them men who would do credit to any capital in tho world. I navo seen tons of thousands of houses occupied by the owners of thom. I am told that in general y.our farmors own their farms, your cultivated gentlemen own their houses, and your artisans own tholr cottages. What a stato of satisfaction and content this produces in timo of peace! What an irresistible foroo in timo of war."

—The superiority of many of our American fabrics has led foreign manufacturers to acts of dishonest imitations and labols. In a largo dry goods importing houso in Caracas wo were shown by tho proprietor bolts of cloth having an impress .of tho American oagle and the words beneath, "Bost Amorican drilling," turned out of tho looms of Manchester, England. The goods wore inferior, and tho label was designed to Injure the reputation of tho American article and yet gain for tho dishonest manufacturer tho price of tho genuine fabric.—Kept of Commission to South and Central America.

Tha parchase of bonds by tho United States treasurer during tho month of Angnst mode tho whole reduction of the debt for that month over $30,080,000.

Sure to roliove. There Is uo fatluro in Simmon's Llvor Regulator.

No cure-all or untried remedy will euro as does Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Children

Cry

for

PitcWt

Castocia

Bowels irregular and constipated, resulting In Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Llvor Regulator.

STATE AFFAIRS.

Information of Eapeolal Interest to Iudianiana.

Kx-rnm*rc«Mnan llollman Dead EVAXSVII.I.K, lnd., Sept. 23.—William Heilman. ex-State Senator and ex-Con-gressman. died Monday afternoon after a protracted illness. lie leaves a large family.

IWllllam Heilmnn w-i.st»orn In Albtg, Khenlsh Hesse. (.:onuati. October 11, ISM, and came to America In ISJ3. settling in St. I.outs. afterward moving to I'osey County, thence to Evansvillc. He. with his brother-ln-law, opened a foundry. THE business increased until to-day the Heilman mv chine wor'-

ir,,

among tho largest in Indiana,

and he leaves an estate valued at about 91.500.. 000. He was r. staunch llepubltcao and had held a number of public officcs. Besides his machine and plow interests he was largely interested in the Mackey railroad syndicate, also aclcd as director of the Ktreet railway company, and was principal owner In the Evnnsville cotton mills and numerous other enterprises.]

Ioaanlty ami Death of a Salesman. FKAXKFURT. lnd.. Sept 23.—Lawrence Treis came ho-ro a few days ago soiling Testaments for an Eastern publisher. Symptoms of insanity were noticed in him and he soon became so violent that he was confined in tho county jail, whore he died Sunday night. Letters wore found on him from A. C. Argo, of Sioux City, and William Williams, of North Manchester, la. Uo was an entire stranger in tho city and his body will bo hold for a few days in hopes of hearing from his friends.

Little I'roapect of a Ntrlke.

BRAZII. Sept. 2:I.—There have been rumors of a strike among tho minors of block coal in this district. It is without form as yet, except that the miners appointed a committee to mako a demand for ton cents more a ton for mining. The committee made tho demand, but no meeting has boon called to hear the result, and the prospect Is that nothing more will be done in tho matter, as the men are now getting sev-enty-five cenis a ton and constant employme it

Triumph of an Jntllanupolis Gambler. IsmANAPOI.IS, lnd., Sopt 2S.—Tobo Howe's den w.:s raided somo two months ago and tho gambling onifit taken in charge by the police. Howe was fined ami thon instituted replevin proceedings to recover his property. Monday Judge Walker decided that Ue was entitled to a return of tho outfit on the ground that when Howe was fined tho judgment should havo contained an order for tho destruction of the paraphernalia. .lohn C. New at Home.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. Sept 23.--IIon. John C. New, Consul-General at London, arrived homo at noon Monday and will remain hero a couple of months. "Politics has nothing whatever to do with my return." said lie, "and tho only political work I expect to do is to go to the polls and vote if I remain here that long. I have simply come ovor to tako a look at my business interests and take care of a few private matters that required my personal attention."

Absence of Fort Wayne Man. FOHT WAYNK, lnd.. Sept 23.—Joseph Lombard, agent ot tho Provident Savings A Life Insurance Company, left here for ltoston to attend tho recent O. A. R. encampment at that place. Since then nothing has been heard from him. Thero is apparently no motive for his prolonged absenco.

The State Fair Ilegins.

IsniANAi'oi.is, lnd.. Sept 23.—The State fair was opened Monday. The live stock department is particularly attractive. To-day is school-childrens' day and all the school children in the State who may desire to attend will bo permitted to view tho sights free of charge.

Tho State Loses,'

ISDIANAPOI.IS, lnd., Sopt 23 —A suit on an old compromise debt bond issuod by the Stato of Indiana has been decided in favor of Jean Baptisto und Maurice du Clnthcsquot of New York, the intoreston which amounts to S-,000 more than the principal, the former being $12,000.

Cot a Corner on Apple Ilrnmly. JKI-FKUSONVII-I.E, lnd.. Sept 23.—The entire apple brandy output of this section, amounting to 10,000 gallons, has been cornered by Fred Wundorlich, of New Albany. Ho has advanced tho price seventy-five cents a gallon.

Torn to IMeccg by a Hog

COI.UMIIUS, lnd., Sopt 23.—Abner Kyle, a wealthy farmer of this county, was attacked Sunday by a vicious sow and the flosh torn from his legs and arms. When found he was unconscious, and can livo but a few hours.

Another Countorfolter Arrented. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Sopt 23.—Jesse Handling, brother of Columbus Hanchins and a member of htsgang of counterfeiters, was arrested at Volpin, Pike County, lnd., Monday morning by secret service olllce™.

Itought a Street-Car SyHtom. EVANSVIM.E, lnd.. Sept 23.—A Cleveland (*.).) syndicate has concluded tho purchase of tho horse-railroad system here for 5242,000. Extensive improvements are contemplated at an early day.

Mcll.nmlil null (iray on the Stump. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Sept. 23.—ExSenator Joseph McDonald and exGovernor Isaac P. Gray are already actively engaged in the State campaign. They will give much timo to making speeches.

i:m Tru.l r.ir Kokomo.

KOHOMO, Intl., SopL 2:1.—•Tho "Consumers' lias Trust Company" of this city has been organized with a capital stock of ?100,000. Stockholders will got fuol at tho cost of production.

Whlppi-il the .liLtlre.

XKXIA. hid.. Sept 23.—P. Hoiiser, of this city, publicly whipped J. O. Frain, a justice of the peace, for insulting his (llouser's) wife. Both parties aro prominent and well-known people.

Fire nt Fort Wnyno,

Four WAYNK. Ind., Sept. 23.—Monday livening tho Summit City soap works burned to the ground. Cause unknown. Loss, SG.OO'i no insurance.

Worked Like Clmrui.

Bradfiold'd Female Regulator worked IIKO a oharm Improvement been wonderrui oannot express my gratitude. Wish everv lady affliated wouid try It I know it would cure thom. MM. LTJLA

A. LOKO, Spring Grove, Fla.

WrRo tho Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta,Qa,, for further particular*. Sold by Nyo & Co.

nV,H?°)UP'

1?00,riKG

fnro

oonon and Bron.

r8lleved

by Shiloh'e

cure. Moffett, Morgan & Oo.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

MAR&

HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE.

A young girl here had been suffering for 12 years with blood diseases until she had lost the use of her limbs and was subject to many troubles incident to the disease. The physicians declared her case inr-.able and predicted that her Ufa would -nv to a speedy end. After taking S. S. S. she nx-penited so fast that it was plain that she had obtained anew lease on life, and she has continued to grow better until her permanent cure is assured. Many other patients in our hospital have obtained signal benefit from 8. S. S., and it has become quite a favorite in our house.

TUB ST. JOSENI HOSHTAL, Highland, I1L

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Go.

Ulowu to Atoms.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sopt 28.—At 11 o'clook Sunday night tho boilor of an engine attached to a freight train on tho East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad oxploded at Sherman Heights, five miles from hero. The engineer and the fireman were blown to atoms and tho brakeman was severely injured.

German Catholic Congrens.

PITTSBOKOH, Pa., Sept 23.—Tho fourth annual convention of tho German Catholic congress will bo formally opened In this city to-day. Last night there was a torchlight parade, 12,000 persons being Inline. After tho parade a monster mass-meeting was held at tho Grand Central Rink.

Think, the Knights Are GniltlosB.

NKW YORK, Sept. 23.—Chauncey M. Dopow, in speaking of train-wrecking, said it is the most brutal form of murder. lie d5bs not think tho Knights of Labor had any thing to do with the depredations on the New York Central.

Three Huudred House* Humeri.

BKHXK, Sept 23. Tho villago of Ruthi, in the Canton of St Gall, is on firo. Three hundred housos havo already boon destroyed. Tho loss of one lifo is reported. All the peoplo whose housos have been burned are in a destitute condition.

Failure of Sportin® Goods Tiouso. GRAND

RAPIDS,

A Young l.tuly Decapitated. IUONWOOD, Mich.. Sopt 23.—Miss Ella Anderson, daughter of a wealthy citizen, fell under tho wheels of a freight train Monday while returning from school. Her head was cut off.

111 Maz«* in Oil.

CI.EVET.ANI, O Sept. 23.—The Excelsior Oil Works atCleveland, O., have been destroyed by iirt-. A quantity of oil was consumed. Tlio loss is estimated at f50,000 insurance, S3r,000.

Sharkey U«?irlevel.

COI/CMUUS, O., Sopt. 23.—Governor Campbell has reprieved until Nov. 14 Elmer Sharkey, tho Preble County matricido, condemned to die Sept. 26.

Oarsman Matterson Defeats Ncllnon. SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Sept 23.—Matter son defeated Neilson in a sculling raco on tho Paramatta river Monday. Tho match was £200 a side.

WhenBauy weaBlek, we gaTCberCbstaHa. When she was a Child, ie cried for CasturUk When she became Hiss, she clung to Caatorla. Vbao she had Children, she gave them CMtata

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy.' It regulates, corrects and re lieves the most distressing cases. Prlci 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. BInp. ha tup ton, N. y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed at NVO'B drug store.

CATARRH CURED, health and swee breath secured, by Shiloh'e catarrh rem edy. Price 60 cents. Na^-.i iniector free Moflett, MorganA Co

To (Jure a Bad Uotigh

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough euro (Con sumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking catarrh-dropping, decline, night-Bweal ind prevents death from comsumptlon Price 25c. Pamphlet free. BInt?hmnptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended ant guaranteed by Lew Flshor.

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? o: Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old SorosThe bost thing In tho world for lt 1* Colman'a Petroleum Balm. Get a fri" sample at the drug store of Nye fc Co.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS mado miserable by that, terrible cough. Shlloh's Cur« Is tho remedy for you. For Bale by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.

WILL YoFsUFMF^ItiTDyspepsla and Llvor complaint? Shlloh's Vitamer Is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by MofTett, Morgan A Co.

Mother, Wife and Daughter, Thoso dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's FeD'ale Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1, Pamphlet free. Blnghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended, at Nye's drug storo.

fATAHRH CURED, health and sweet breath Pecurod by Shlloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 50c. Nasal Injector free For sale by Moffett, Morgan Jk Co,

In Its treatment or rheumatism aud all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Road their modlcal pamphlet and learn of ho groat modlclnal value of the romedles which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Moigan A Co

No sounding plirasos or toolish boastincr wS ."Pfi 1

to draw

Tin:

Mich.. Sept. 23.—

Spauldlng & Co., No. 100 Monroe street dealer in sporting goods, made an assignment Monday morning to C. A. Ronwick. Liabilities, $9,000 to SIO OOO assets, S8.000 or SSt.000.

JOURNAL,

DAVID COPPERFIEl.D, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NICKELBY, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS,

The

It is with pleasure

rangements with

magazine, will be mailed

Journal,

Tins offer is to

tier

Nn.

til.

No. 37#. So. 275.

3"' ?,'! LL'« Earth to tit* Moon. 8

1,0

Hopr"*»of

No. 2.W. No. 2*5. No. Ml. No- 7.19. No

Dora Thome.'

{ftlllPl0,Vim

No. 3IA No. 211. No. 311. No. 212. No. 211. No. 210. No.

A tt|rebondJHerolA«._ B» Uri. A.

,i\

I'A

'. IM. IW. IM.

attention to Van

orts' Balsam for tho lungs. A claim in made for it that it is tho best cough incdiF!"® °n the market evory bottle is Kuarantood to do all that It is claimod and everyone is invited to mako a free test of its merits. Volumes of phraso could not do more to rocommend It than this. Trial size free. For sale bv Low tflshcr

We Are After

New Subscribers

llolloir A.Ii 11.11. By UiMl.lTSLOoilT. bm. A, By UIRICM BilUKD. II

,!elr-

•M VI

both Daily and Weekly, excels all rivals in Mont

jfomery County in circulation, but w_ are not satisfied. We mus1

have a large number of new subscribers, aiid quickly, too. There

fore, we have arranged to make the following

Great Inducements,

GRAND PREMIUM OFFER!

.A. SET OF THE

en A TU.E9 DICKERS.

In Twelve

Large

jS.

JULU VI».

Jo.Jii. ||i tJiinrdl«n'« I'lot. br I)r. J. U.IlOBiiiaciN Hy 6?LtAMoVooi») Jr! Kn -lin* By If. T. OAIMB.

Ctlt*A0«t7»TJ.

rheMIIIOIrlor Tyrol. Br M.T. O llevenge. By 0.

Hie Mill Air! or Tyrol. By M.T. OALOO ALOO ii£ JTii*

So. 71S. So.

32.1.

H'Rn

18*"

HaeeAW

llutb llerrlck. Tiy

WILLIAM

H. HDIMXILU

Tm inw ByFLOUMCBUAIRTAT. I wo IClMe* By (be author cf"Dor*Thorn* Ootids and Sunshine. By

SOWt

««tt WIHWOOO,

uereue. Br Mn. A Edwabci,

I liomjcrofl Grange. By B«rt

IMWOOI

Vottmg*. By Ur*. UBMBV WOOD. *r». UBMIV WOOD.

Vn^" TirT"'""1 By WiLKffl OoLtiwc. k?»oi?

re®

I".-m VtX So. 201. I'nse Ninety*two. bv Utav OICIL UI» W3 Mary Hardwtek'e

ITlSf it

MI 'L\" TER*:# HABTABD.

Jli'd,

r,rJ&&Wisssi:,lnnm-" ,,v

.'tperla. By L.

!v' I'R" *'8"»»«OOMj ir. 15.1. A Oark litherl(anee« Bv UAifffitiLtti* !!i-

T!'."•)nt.r

Volumes,

Which we Offer with a Year's Subscription to this Paper for a Trifle More than,. Onr Regular Subscription Price.

Wishing to largely incroase tha circulation of this paper during the next six months, wo have mado arrangements with a Now York publishing houso whereby we are cuablod to offer as a premium to our subscribers a Set of the Works of Cliarlcg Dickem, in Twelve Large and Handsome

Volumes, with a year's subscription to this paper, ior a trifle more thau our regular subscription price. Our great offor to subscribers eclipses any ever heretofore made. Charles Dickens was tho greatest novolist who ovor lived. No author before or sinco his time lias won tho famo that he achiovod, and his worlis aro even moro popular to-day than during his lifetime. Tney abound in wit, humor, pathos, masterly delineation of charactor, vivid descriptions of places and incidents, thrilling and skillfully wrought plots. Each book iBiutonsely interesting. No homeehonld be without a set of these great and remarkable works. Not to have read them is to be far behind tho age in whioh wo livo. The set of Dickons' works which we offer as a

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BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRI8TMAS STORIES, OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXPEC

TATIONS, THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD

TIME8 AND THE MY8TERY EDWIN DROOD. °F

The above are without question the most famous novels that wore over written. For a quarter of a century the} have been celobrated in every nook and corner of the civilized world, let there are thousands of homes in America not yet supplied with a set of Dickons, tne usual high cost of the bookB preventing peoplo in moderate circumstances from enjoyine this luxury. But now, owing to the use of modern improved printing, folding and stitching machinery, the extremely low price of white paper, and the great competition in the book trade, wo are enabled to offer to our subscribers and readers a sot of Dickens'works at a. o"th

Weekly Journal, ono year, .villi a set of Dlokens' Works $2 00 Dally Journal, by mail or delivered, 3 mom lis, and But of Dickens- Works 2 00

^an,affor^° P»y- Every home in the land may now be eupplied with a set

Dally Journal. 1 mall or delivered, 0 mout hs, aud set of Dickens' Works 3 2.1 Dally Journal, by mall or delivered, 1 year, and setof Dickens' Works

Cash Invariably in Advance, but we pay the I'ostiige.

American

tint

FREE

Who will pay up nil arrearages on subscription and one yaar iii advance, aud to any now subscriber who will pay one year in advance

This-is a grand opportunity to obtain aiii-st-class farm paper free Tito armor is Ki-paue journal, of national reputation, published at Ft. Wavne winch ranks amonf* the leading agricultural papers The regular subscriDtir ?1 per year. It costs you nothing. Call and get a sample copy.

Should I»uy subscriber of TUB DAII.J- JOUUNAI. wish to take advantage of this ofTe- lie utnp.ij foi ,1 months in advance, ¥1.J. aud have the American Farmer sent to him.

Twenty-Five Complete Novels Free

riid-up

My R. L. Brnfiwiow.

A I roubleaotiiMJIrl. fly'Tme })ocaria." (•ulltf or not Uulltr. lij AMINPAM Doc«I.*«./ird (•UUCLJ

AOCIUBII.

LI»MF«. AHND.HT«R«*M.

A fritUuHonnt. My lift.

subscribers of The Weekly Journal. If you

are behind send iu arrearages and $1.25 for one NEW subscriber and

receive, postpaid, any 25 novels of the following list:

Manifest Itrallny. flj laim M. D-n«u«. Uvinptu. Ht M. T. CAI.M*. Dulurca. Hjr lira Jmn (J. A airly.

-i*t.

NV Ml. No. 2*0. Nn. 77V. No. ¥78 No.

No. IU. No. 11$. a MicHra viri. u«n« mm £&*1 t*1"1 Of the Ofr.it.. S if?' JheOldOnkenOlic.1. HVMM.4 12!* »fftc JP*HfqrnlaC'HMH. u» I:, 3 5

A Y^wMarrlasv. ... ^Wicked tilrf. (1 11

JIVd.

ALKXAHDIB.

I he I *url of the Orient. By BrL»*-c«Coi«, Jr. MIM-MI Derrick'* I»HU«liter.

By M. T. OILOOI.

1 hcI.lmlcitKitritilirlur

'111 l.lmloi. riirra »ri."i«'tBLOoiJr:

CS' 101* li"* SMfcgKMlhrenB. lty.«iwfl.i:

NO.

99.

SeoreU LL» Cbcil

ltetrlbutlon. By UAHOAHKT A rale of Sin. By Mr*. tix^Ry IJwntor.

BIT.

No. NO.

7,"

Farmer!

we announce that we have made ar

TH*- AMERICAN FARMER,

an illustrated

to he subscribers oi'TlieWeeklyfarm

The Auic'-icun lnd., and tion price is

Mr ,MI«

Hr«rpt*»». if,, CJ

.IS* House. My Err* \V. rn Ms lit

,lUt®r*

ltT

SMIf* Si?1

MANiUBfT ftr. or

lha

fl.t0l.in*

Av,.v,Vt.

S£s

tit

91,

99,

OSABLBS

RBABB.'

ii- aa SP Vr,««« vareW- ny AUtbor Dura Tlu.'t.p No' 4SW2X|nt ni^,,^^2ho,d•tl,or No* I?' Tliorue,' Nli Bl. Ham lllftlAM iIibh ... nyautt.ircf'Oori

No. fl. No, No No

No. 68. No.

I.Bnpuster's Cabin. By Mri. U. T.tVieroi. TU'd. A1,0"1. By Ur«. UavBv WOOD. The I olson of Aspa. Br PLOBKMCB MiliYAf. orclny thie Fettere« Br Hti. ALIUMDIB.

hiumv

Aro*®'0

^rMol,ar4* flm* Klob.l.om B,

No. .. No. IT, No. Tfr No. tl

Bl'',Ul

8!' li'SlfiSja' Com •»..

itSf*

9h jea»

No.

99.

OILMI.

ThMSjunf/u?0'**" tt"'™"" •••»». /heWullt/ Hirer. Br WILBIBOOUIHO.

U«. AKKia

A.MI. rlimim..

ri»fc

BlTmiieiVikBM,

I lin Nlneof llMrtfc Bl B.L. Fiumm. JLuily ultrorlb .. [UUuimd.. BY "T»» Wr 0"1F«l.«-By.uih.r.1"D.r» Thtrtn."

nri.

ti. »U.n",!r" in. Ii. iiji-on Two Hint. By ih. »tt.f ol On. t'1' I«nl. By UlM V. I. Eumi. 6r X»» old Mau'a SaorlOoe. Dy Urt.

Tih-C I!ai]y J°urnalmay

$1.25 for months, aud including the name of ono now subscriber.

Big 4

AKMI TH.

The Kiilchtsbrldse Mystery. ',u .. IIouie.Hr author of

No. H. No. Qft. No. 94. *o. •«. No. •. No. 61. No. M. No.

T«™li»lon.

Br Jli. n. w«0»

A Modern Cinderella- Df •«ittiQr''DortTticru*.M Wm' /°»«. By M.T. OUDO£ 'rh«

|r.t»

Itm.

Pattire Crime. fty"T«K Droit.,* tl« ^od«e. By Ura. IIRHHV \roi o. Dy sother-'|)«rs Th.rt,^

M»RRMFLR. ny AJI«

J}•• Ihethlr.eofCarcw lly author |),

/Hutituftti.

a f.BCII. Ihr.

Jff1J»'Adrenturca of a MlUmuld. Bysutliorof OorsTl.crno.

B^TBOBAS HiBpr

ft It

^ark Daja. ^nVaM Co'NWAr. |he WeHd a Meroy. By KLOHKMCK U*A

By 1|U0H Oo^WAT.

Eh Cepld's^et. By author of 21' 'J21* !&•!! WO»A»i. By Mr*.OAT"-

"."B.T.V.

Bj a"...,

U. T. OAIMBI

HHi in«r nu

I4'. The lied Oroaa. Br liuuki"' "A Or.tl ivi Tl',S.wl"raOraaala. Bj W. T.

nccNKaa.** Bors Thorn'/*

HVH. :yihs

««»«. ny SlUiMt'M tK.

"f,"1"" '"". ull.

L«al|HW V.C.N ..AT. SbfiaS^'AHtirTift

tt?'

2" I' Xk.Laar.l nn.ti. By

AwhB.

t'n trr the I.I Iocs. By autfcor of* Dora tborsa."

one another—you can acoept all three of them, any two or only one Heing at considerable trouble and oxponao wo will havo to doclaro thoso offers

Not Good after the First of Januar y,1891

llhittratKl,

D"uk"

BfMro.llBHBr

WOOD. nr*l.

Ns' S' WitwiKOof LiKf. Ns' BI'J i?

on,c«

MASVCrcn. IIAv.1.m,tW

W' Xjf* **••!.''••k Not%. Br ilri. ItEMir Woou. /«. S1 W. Heater. My «ATBICB M. rfuTT.

Me iSi

Uhutrotr t.

BX«utl»e'"UorsTlmm#."

Uaik. Br

WILBIB

Ooit.iNn.

ItllllrindOB. By P.UAMILtOM hlutlotf. B/WABT0fC1I.HAT ^aurltooe. By Wittrta

No. 41, No. SC. No. It. No. •. No, 111 iminKBiw P-ioMHuaaFiiv

OOM

IRB.

If* & Iaw». By author'*I)ra tlioraa." /«.

Bjr Ura. AMM 8. SrBrttBMs.

2? ?i '.'''ti® .1 E®' Bill. Dyth.au

Mr,

llw,M»

*«»!».

iWhlrlwIit^i ByllABTORcit. lltr,

u-author

Address, THE JOUlliN AL, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

of" Dor* Therua."

g.i e. U.nry Ark.ll. By Mra. 5- By nioi. No. 4. IIla.Eye.and ttolden I

UiaatlOLOcKt

-y -.r. iltwii? Wooo.

narton. Br OIOBOKKIIOT. ind tioldea Hair..By ArwtRTtt'MAB. «*m:TCam.OB.

Aaioi TNE Halas. fir UA*T0KCILI!AV. /?rrf.

obtain those novoU by paying

Call and see imples of the Works of Dickens, the American Parmer

and the Novels. Remember, these three offers do not conflict with

In advance

HALL

Music

Wednesday,

s,pt,24

1 HE BIG SHOTYI

Tl,°

Woriav Clio,,.,..

George WILSON

MINSTRELS

MAMMOTH

I arger and Better thanEve,: IlotUrthnn tli«iieBit I Novelty upon Novelty, K*, prises Tho Most CtinuHt-VoM,1""

s"-|

Organizution i„ 1^1!

Prices. ... 86 go

•JAXSRAATO-I!!

And the best lamp eysr made, like Aladdin*o of oidt a "wonderful lamp!'* A lamp nbnoiiiteSy lionfxplomtvo and tinbreakable, which rives a clrar, aoft* brilliant wllttc light of 85

candle jwvr

Purer and brighter than jjas light, softer than electric light, more checrful tnan either I That lamp is _r

"The

Rochester."

A'n Smohe, Xo Smell. Xo aXmnrn

Only tlvo yearn olil. anil over two iiil|||o,.i. I nsn. It must lio a KfHid lamp suihi!«L I IllK- MICi:•-*!*. llldocil tt Is, for I ki-.ipa muy KI», but tl.o "ll.«-l.i'.U'r-

V'""vi r! Over nrll-lir v.-.rK," ll.mcli.fc an,I Tntilu l.:»n|i.«, lli.i„,„.,, J.''" :i*» nncl I'mno I Jtmps—CVITI1 ii,l u... I IWeluln, nrasa. Nickel mul BUtck \vr..uKlit toj* I

A«k tho lamp donhrr for it. k-

mark "THE

iSv

IKICHKSTHI." IFH

hmil

Ki'iiuhm Hooliemor un.l tbo ynn, ortl tln ro IMno

limip^toro near. t.'u^diM I

for freai l!lu»trat«l caUili» u« ri-.ln.wi 1 list) and wo will bin anil semi v- u:.y UamiSS I by kjtiirusa, rtclit to your d„..r, -""Puwi

IIOCIIESTEII I, A Ml' CO., 4!i l'nrk l'lnrf, y0,4i

Manvfactxtrtrs. and sole Ownrrt ofIl vUs.ifri'ativ, I Thr l+iry*t Store in n, irorj,!. I

Press the Button^ It Opens and Lights.

n^k\

The Mn«lc lelr-Miiil, I Packet I.Jiiup. j0 tgtMl llin-cract, but rtM ttn'nl" I liimp in mVJUJ itu I octet match bum hour quickly

Jive ftK^nt WBmMiBtr.il town.

SoPirf**!y

DR.KILMTR'S

outfli and 1000 extra llffbteraeeiit^r^lbl/f.if'ki^ yon write and inentiou thU nnj-er. win wifSJU to fret one for nothing. Addreu Kctui I Det-ariSvJ I Rochester Lamp Co., 37 Darclay btrect, fan u[ I

q^EA^WEEO.

ME©

ftTMPTOMl AXD OOX1)1TIO!I I a Tide Spectflo WW KelleTe and .art. I IVmirbeort thumps after eudden cffml I lUUl Bkipe beats or flutters if you hull 3QBQ-faint anellfl. flt* or cna«ra?. I

IUVUUU uiu uuuri^ur uavu uumuiu^

Ynn havo Vertigo, dlay attack?, rlmriiilt I I IUU ears, disposed to nervous ]iri*trauo» 1 appoplezy. shook or sudden death. I If Win have Neuralgia, NumbnemIn anMM I II I UU limbs, daiUntf pains lika Ithcumatla I

Ocean-Weed prevents it going to the heg. I

Prepared at DUpaarl. "OIHIIE To IIKALTpl Sent Free* Aaylee Free* BUf hamun. S. I

Vandalia Line|

D1HECT KODTK TO

"fasliville, Chattanoojrn, Florida, Hot Spring Texas, Kansas, Al lssnuri,] Michigan, Canada, ,.

Nortliorn OhwJ

Clean Depots,-Clean Coaches, Sound liridge1 J. C. Hutciiins(»n- Afjcnt.

Peoria IDivisicnJ

Formerly I.U.»VW. Short Line

Route.

rrtsiwAT,

ut.

ura Thus

East and West.j

Wajrner Bleoitersand Kiviinliti.on night trains. Bost modern l"iy all trains. ,ii

Connecting with solid estltHili' tMW Blooiulngton and Peoria to anil lnm.i' river,Denver and tlio Pacific iiiast- ......jl

At Indianapolis, Clnclnnnti. St.rliii-'fl' l''« I Coluralms to .ind from tho hiistern ana board ultles.

XltAINS AT OIlAWFOKDSVIT.T.r. aoiNOWBirr. No. 1 mall (d)

:r9

No. 3 inall 1N a I No. 7 Express I'

UOINO EAST.

ll d) -1 «•'.

"JiivviV" VT:.::::.V...i For'fiiii lnr6rinatlo"i'ropirilitiif ]i I and routes, consult tlio ticket "J! ,„i folders. OKtmClRH I((HUN-I|J-

^ATLOUISVITTT.I!T»ATB»I-JJ,

Through Bouto to.

Chicago, Louisville,

Lafayette,

Micliigau City, Bedford, New Alha")* All Points North, South and West.

BOOTH BOUND. j.ral

No.3—Nlglit exprosa !,'.Jo p. I No. 0—Fast mall van n.m-1

«y. No. O—Bedford express...... No.43—Local acoomniodatlon..

NOnTK llOUNI). n.joa.0,1

No. 4—Night express p. I No. O—Fast, mall... n'..-, a. I No. 10—Lafayetto express... 'J

No. 4-4—iHJcal acoomniodatlon kk.

JAMBSBABKBK-Kou»MononAgt.

Gon. Pass.

Monon Blook, Ohloago, Ilh