Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1890 — Page 2
X-
UJ
ft
There arc many white soaps. each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack Ihe peculiar and remarkable •qualities of the genuine.
Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1890.
KKl'UUUCAX TICKKT.
SUt« Ticket,
For Secretary of the State, MILTON TKUSSLER, Fayette county.
For Auditor of Suite, I.N. WALKEK, Marlon county. For Treasurer of State, GKOKGK W, P1XLKV,
Allen county.
For Attorns-*- General. JOHN W. LOVBTT. Madison county.
tForJudge of the Supreme Court, R.W McBKlDE. Elkhart County,
For Clerk of the bupremeCojrt, W1LLT. NOBLE, Wuyne county.
For Statistician, JOHN WOlUtELL, Hendricks county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JAMES H.HENUY, Morgan couuty.
For Geologist,
JOHN M. COULTEU, Montgomery county.
County Ticket.
For CongTess—JAMES A. MOUNT. For Judtfe-E. C. SNYDEK. For Prosecutor—W. T. WH1TT1NGTON. For Keprescntative—T. J.
1513—IlAlboa discovered the Pacific ocwin. 17W-Birlh of Admiral Horatio Netaou, hero of tho Kile die«l 1303. 1M1—MaJ. Qen. Schofleld, U. S. A., born In Chautauqua county, N\ Y. 185-4—l)»*ath of Marshal St. Arnaud, of France. 1855—'Tho Russians assaulting Kara were defeated with great loss. 1882—Draft of 40,000 men ordered in Sew York. 1874—Poirier executed at Chartred, France, for live murders. 1877—Death in Peru of Henry MOI^KS, famous railway contractor.
THE END OF A SENSATION.
It is enough to mako that splendid old aristocrat Alexander Hamilton shake the sod from abovo him and rise out of his grave to contemplate the story of his grandson, Robert Ray Hamilton, the most wMblly sensational story of the time.
Robert Ray Hamilton was handsome, gifted, wealthy. Every advantage that these could give were his, and the additional one that he belonged to one of the finest old families in America, for, say what we will, blood does tell. Mr. Hamilton was highly respected and believed to be a man who held himself above the ordinary temptations to which the gilded youth of cities delight to yield. But he was not above the amuaoments of a man about town. He was like all the rest, only he was quieter .about it
Perhaps the publicity he afterward attained was no more than might have been expected by a man who does wrong on the sly. Wnll, all the world now knows, at any rate, of his marriage to Eva Steele, the fraudulent baby, the stabbing of Nurse Donnelly by Mrs. Hamilton in a hotel at Atlantio City, N. J., the exhibition of Nurse Donnelly »t a Bowery freak museum for months afterward, the imprisonment of Mrs. Hamilton for two years in the penitentiary at Trenton, where she is still •erving out sentence, and finally the suit for divorce by Ray Hamilton on the ground that the marriage came about through false pretenses on the part of EVA.
That was the status of the sensation up to Aug. 28, 1800. Ray Hamilton, .with the clear grit ^hat comes of good blood, had resolved to begin !!fe over •gain and make something of it yet. Ha had gone west, away from cities, out where nature brings sweet peace to her weary children whether they have a sensational story or not. Hamilton's ranch was forty miles away from a postoffice. There, with a few chosen friends, he was happier and more useful than ho had ever been before probably.
The ranch was in Bingham county, southwestern Idaho. One Friday morning he started on a hunting excursion alone. Days afterward his body was found in Snake river, his spurs tangled in the long grass at the bottom of the stream. This apparently had pulled him under and drowned him, as if a fiend had been pursuing him steadily, and now 6eizing the opportunity had extended its skeleton fingers and drawn him down. It is a coincidence that the day of his death was within three days of one year from tho time when at Atlantio City Mrs. Hamilton stabbed Nurse Donnelly.
What do people most talk of in connection with this tragedy? Well, they are wondering what will be its effeot on the suit against the woman in the penitentiary. They are wondering whether •he will now bo adjudged his wiijowand get the income of a third of the $100,000 he left Mrs. Hamilton, we are told, ."will try to bear up,"
-S
AHMSTRONG.
For Joint Representative—THOS M. BUCK For Auditor—JOHN C. WINGATE. F«r Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEY. For Sheriff—FRED C. BANDKL. ForSurveyor-JAMESM, WAUGH. ForCoroner-GKORGE W. TUCK EH. For Commissioners— 2d District—MICHAEL PRICE. 3d District—AOUILLA V. GROVES.
This Date in History—Sept. 28.
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Dispatches from Indiana Cities and Towns.
In a QURnriarfi
NEWCA«TLK, Ind., Sept. 21'. The town of Moon-land has been placed in an unpleasant predicament by the new election law. The law. which went into effect Juno 1. provides that all elections held thereafter shall be held under its provisions, lly its requirements elections of ofllcors for Incorporated towns are held under tho supervision of tho board of trustees of the town, and the town clerk performs tho duties required of county clorka in county and State elections. Tho citizens of Mooreland held an election in May to determine whether they should' incorporate the town, and decided to do so by a lartre majority. Now they want to olect town officers to servo tho remainder of tho present town year, but having no officers thoy do not know who is authorized to hold the eloctlon. Under the old law tho township trustee would hold it, but ho can not do so under tho new Australian law. Ablo counsel have so far failed to discover who has the required authority, and aro not likely to, as tho new law has no provision to meet the emergency.
A Farmer#' Kccentrtc Acts. WixAMAr, Ind., Sept 29.—Saturday morning Socrates Dorretnyor, a farmer of Franklin township, in this county, was found in a pitiful plight. Friday night he was on his waj* homo from Fv!ton County, where he had been assisting his mother at farm work, whon ho stoppod at George Bitterllng's and askod for a night's lodging, which was refusod him. In tho morning Bitterling found Dorromyer's team hitched near his house, with tho buggy turnod upsldo down and all his clothing in a ditch near by. Without a shred of clothing on, ho scrambled about tho country until morning, whon he was found by parties in Van Huron township, twentyfive miles from whoro ho Bad loft his team. He was taken in, clothed and brought to town. Ho is crazy—imagines ho is tho Lord, and says the Holy Spirit directed him in all he has done.
A Short Campaign.''
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 29.—The Indiana State campaign will bo unusually snort. Nelthor party has as yet made arrangomonts for many speakers, and it is given out at party headquarters that but llttlo oratory will be provided for. Hoth parties several weeks ago made requests for oratorical help from Congress, but neither has succeeded in booking any of the Congressmen from other State*. Up to date only tho candidates on the Farmers' tiokey are doins any talking. Farmer-i' pionlss aro being hold in many places throughout tho State.
Figures from Ihe Cenitu.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2!).—Tho Census Bureau announces tho result of the consus in tho fifth supervisor's district of Indiana, which consists of "sixteen counties, as follows:
In-
lation.
Benton... 11.HM Carroll ...80,008 Cttsa 31,113 Pulton ... 1M95 Howard. .26.0V1 Jasper.. .11,177 LATIN 2A RIO La Porte.3t3«
In-
crtrtt«, 788 1.M0 3.505 e,uw 6.513 1,T1
•.ropu-:
lation.
credit. 389 1.43d «a 781 1,361 9,2311 2,107 1,809 i,aoa
Marshall. «3,8U6 Miami ....25,MS Newton .. 8,78# Porter.... 18,008 Pulnnki ..11,313 St.
S
8.7M 3,300
Joseph 43,101
Stark 7..'fU I White....15,660
Tho total population of the district is 827,909, an Increase of 40,000, or 1157 per cent
The Wheat-Planting Season. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 29. In Northern Indiana tho whoat is all sown. A largo porcentago of it is already up. In Southern Indiana, owing to tho warm weather, farmers have been in no hurry to Heed. The plowing is all done, and with a higher temperature seeding will commenco soon. The prospects are that tho acroago of wheat will bo increased.from 5 to 10 per cent Millers still tako all the wheat that ii oilered. There has boon no frost yet severe enough to stop the growth of vegetation.-
PolltlcuL
DECATUH, Ind., Sept 2D. —At tho Republican Senatorial, Judicial and Representative convention of Adams, Jay a^d Blackford counties, held at Portland, Ind., Saturday, David Bell, of Jay County, was nominated for State Senator Daniel Wilson, of Blackford, and Joseph D. Beery, of Adams, for Representatives, and Zeph Roa, of Jay, for prosecutlng-attornny. All aro members of the Farmors' Mutual Bonefit Association except tho latter.
RACING KVENU.
INDIANAPOLIH, Ind., Sept 29.—In the raoos on Saturday tho winners wero as follows: In tho 2:50 pace, Mennoator best time, 2:38. Stallion trot, Mike Uan host tlmo, 2:4a
VAlJ'AitAiso, Ind., Sept 29. The Porter County fair closod Saturday. Tho winners of the races wore as follows: Froo-for-all trot, Black Hawk best time, 2:31. Free-for-all paco, Fred Arthur boBt time, 2:31. Froo-for-all run, Annie Verdi time, 0:52.
Deafcb of Raniuel J. Carpenter. SiiEn—viii.K, Ind., Sopt 29.—Samuel J. Carpenter died at his Tiomo, five miles oast of hero, Saturday of typhoid fovor, agod 42 years. In politics he was a Republican, and in ISSS was tho Republican nomlneo for Joint Sonator for tho counties of Shelby and Decatur against VV. 8. Ray. Ho claimed the election by slxty-nino majority. Ray contested' hiB seat and Carpenter was ousted. ».'..
Cashier Oone—Slfi,000 MIMIh,. JttFFKRSONYILLE, Ind., Sopt 29. Qeorgo Schow, cashlor of tho Carbon (Kan.) Bank, has disappeared and loft a shortago of $15,000. Ills brothor Henry, who lived hero, had Intrusted all his funds to him also, and does not know what has become of them.
|.: Killed by a Cup or Hot Water. TEBRK HAUTE, Ind., Sopt 89.— Maggio Trump, agod 4 years, was badly scaldod with a cup of hot wator Friday morning. Sho diod Saturday suffering •errlbly.
Fortunate ather and Son. "I am as certain as I now 11' says 0. E. Barthoraow, of Kaskaska.Jftnh., "that Dr. Pavt.d Kennedy's Favorlt Remedy, of Roundout, N. Y., saved my life when I was avlctim of that terrible venal disorder—Blight's disease. My eon had a toTer sore on his leg. Ho, too, usod Favorite Bemody, and Is now well. But for this medlcino I am suro both father and son would have boen six feet under the sod."
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
MADISON'S METROPOLIS.
Something Concerning Lindeu's Busiuess Interests—She Wants Gas. SDOCIKI OorrosiJondouco of tho Journal
LINDEN, Sept. 20—Did you know that tho town of Linden, situated in the north township of tho sonth part of tho county of Montgomery,State of Indiana was enjoying a good healthy "boom," at present and one that would be of much greater dimensions, oven to tho outrivulhng some of the "booms" of the famed far West if it was not for a oertain class of men that unfortunately live in every town and oity that we have any knowledge of, a olass of men that generally manage to get posession of all tho available property they oan and then will not build on the lots, nor sell them to persons who will. And now right in the commencement of our prospective prospeots we are "blessed" with one or two of just suoh persons. Within the last ten days some twelve different persons have oome to our town and tried to secure lots to build business houses on,and have had to go away and seek locations elsewhere. It is true of oourse that in Mr. Kelso's addition to the town are as fine and good lots for sale as over a crow ilew over, high and dry, witli good drainage and oovered with a good sod ready for the lawnmower, and they are for jale too. BUG thoy are better adapted for residenoes at the present than business lots, as evidenced by the faqt that ten residents^ have been built on them sinoe the addition was laid out. There is hardly a day that some one is not enquiring for a lot to build a house upon or for business purposes. There is now in prospect a blook of buildings to consist of a busiroom, one room for a bank with office rooms, and town hall above. We have lately had a large hardware Btore come here from Thorntown that we trust will do a flourishing business. If our mill would only get into the proper hands, that is into the hands of parties who had capital outside of what the mill oost them, who would oonvert it into a roller mill, it would make money, and plenty of it There is no better site lor a mill in the State as we are situated in a good wheat and oorn country with no mill closer than ten miles of us. We huve a country here that is far in advance of our town, and a country that oould easily support a place ten tunes larger than Linden. We have at the prosent time O. D. Thomas in the general merohantilo business, who sells everything in the grocery liue from a oake of soap to sorghum molasses, and in the dry goods line from a necktie to a silk dress and in the hardware line from a needle to a crowbar, and A. K. Rash wiUi.the8ame line of Roods. There is the invincible W. B. Montgomery who has now launched out with a general grocery store, and who also anticipates in the near future putting in a large line of millinery goods, and last but not least there is our general friend, "George Cook," who is proprietor of as line a lot of druggs, paints, oils, eta, as you will find in any small town in the Stite. Of oourse we have blacksmith shops,wagon shops, carpenter shops, livery stables and a barber shop as every prosperous town has. And they are all iloing well and assisting all they can to boom our town and place it on the footing that the surrounding oountry justifies. Now if we had gas our suooess would be sure.
Let some of Crawfordfville's' moneyed men come up and we willliolp them put down a well.
11
WhUkj Ablaze.
MADISON, Ind., Sept 20.—Tho old warehouse of Snyder's Richwood distillery at Milton, Ivy., opposite Madison, burned Sunday afternoon, with contents. 1,500 barrels of tax-paid whisky. Tho loss is estimated at S100.00Q. Tho proporty belonged to Levy & Bra, Cincinnati 8«T«D Buildings Humeri.
FKANKFORT, Mich., Sopt 29.—At IS o'clock Friday night ilro broke out in a shingle-mill owned by Hall & Lincoln, on Malu street. Soven buildings were destroyed, tho total loss being about 525,000. ___
THE MARKERS.
Grain, l'rovlslona, Etc. CHICAGO, Sept tl
PLOTO—Quint and steady. Spring Patent# K.00O.V00 llakers, 13.4031.00 Straights, I4.M 04.79 Winter Putenta, M.00a5.29 Clears, M.00 SM.20.
WHEAT—Ruled quiet and steady. Cosh No. 9, «8HiO»7c Decembor, W^oail.OJ, and May. »1.04Viai.04?j.
Cons—Quiet and stoady. No. 8 47X0480 No. 2 Yellow t8Hc No. 3. 47!i(j47J4ci No. Yellow, 4HO48I40: October, 48h®48!4c December, 47XO480 May,
OATS—Dull but unsettled. No. 2, 3S®39Uo, October, 88HOMH0 May, 4134-341^0. Samples In fair demand and steady. No. 8, S7UO3801 No. 3 White. 88w®40o No. 3, 38K@39Vo: No White, 40041*0.
RVE—Dull and weak. No. S *ash, 8O0 Sop tember delivery, 60c October, 60c, and December 6*0. Sample lots. «aoiy,c-for No. S, andM OMolor No. ft.
DABI.IT-Cholco steady and common easy. No. S October, 770. Samples, comtiion 45 iMu good to choice, OTi&toc, and extra lots. 68073a.
Miss Pons—Quiet and steady. Cash, W.BOa 9.BSM October, 10.50 January, 111.60x11.60: May, H2.10aiS.17K.
LABD—Rather active and prices ruled toady Prices ranged at M.oaH tot cash M.09K© «.06 for October W.2Sa6.S!7H for December W.40O8.42K for January, and for May.
BUTTRn-Crcamery, lOOSSHe Dairy, loai6o Packing stock, 5Q8c. POULTRY—Llvo Chickens. Bo per lb: Snrlno Chickens. 8H©»0 por lb Llvo Turkeys, Bailo per lb Live Ducks, 8®9o per lb Llvo Geese. M.&0£&6.&> per
LIQUOUS—Distilled Spirits ruled Arm at 11,18 por gaL lor finished goods.
„AEAT
NEW YORK, Sept *7.
Very
dul1'
steady. Decomber.
11.03 3-ieai.Ot May, 11.05 R-1BO1.0& CORN—Dull, steady. No. 8, KSVijtsec steamer mixed, Ml c.
OATS—Dull, nominal. Western, 41®fil **"ov,8,ONS Hccf quiet, steady. Plate. r.00O7.60 extra mess, «&a&a7.(J0. Pork steady, .^ L?
vc-
n®"8' Wai2.i» extra prlmo,
imoou.oo. Lard quiet, weak. Steam-rendered,
TJTC Stock. CBICAOO, Sept 67.
CAI7TLE—Market rather active. Quotations ranged at H.7fi®&.25 for cholco to fanoy ship. Msoas m1^ '®1'70 'or (rood to choice dai K.S0O3.W for common to fair do. I3.00ffi3.4i forbntohers' {2.85514.75 for Stookerai
'VSteers
vrv
tor
la'SUm Feeders »l.i!*&2.ao for Oows CMvwf*
and for
vea!
rni,lcr
nctlve
&DU Bbipplug
on packing and
shipping uccouut. Sales ranged at fot'light t3.mo3.Ki fur rough packing 13.05® K?" fVlots.
nm0)a4
forheavy
packing
Wheo Batiy wudcfc, we garoberOMtcrtk. When she was a Child, She cried for Caifejri^ When the became Miss, she clung to Catfofte, duo she bad Children, she gave them CMcrii
Bowels Irregular ana constipated, resulting In Files, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.
mi
A maker that makes a corset to suit nine-tenths of the women ought to know how to suit nine-tenths of the girls as well.
A woman can go to a store —every store in the country that sells corsets at all—and get Ball's corset, wear it a week or two or three, and then go back and get her money again if she wants it So can a girl.
A mighty good 'corset that! The store "has a primer on Corsets for you.
CHICAOO COBSR Co., ohltejoand Mew York.
Bhlloh's Cure will Immediately relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchiti For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
Don't suffer from Dyspepsia, Simmon's Liver Itegulator.
Take
Happy Hooslen.
Win. Timmons, postmaster oi Idavtlle Ind., writes "Electric Bitters have done more for me than all other medicines combined for that fooling arising from kidney and liver trc wble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman cf same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care wether he 11 /es or illes.he found new Ptrength, good appeille and felt just like ho had an new lease onjife Only 50c. a bottle at Ney A Co. drug store. 2
Sure to relieve. There Is no failure In Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Special From Kvart, Midi. O. A*. Bruce, DruggiMa, Euart, MichI want to say to you that Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup is, in my opinion, the greatest medicine ever put up. You are fully aware how lame and sore I was at the time you advised me try the remedy, my back and ankles were so sore and same, and the pain so severe that I could Icarcely move about. Three bottles of his remedy cured me while everything else that I tried failed. It is a valuable modiclne. FRANK V. HANDY.
The above statement Is true und It affords me much pleasure to recommend this medicine. G. N. BRUCE.
Ask vour druggists for it. Prepared only by RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co.. Jackson Mich.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee It. For sale by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.
To Cure a Bad Cough
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat ind prevents death from comsumption Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blnghamp. ton, N. T. Sold, recommendod -and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.
In Its treatment ot rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pam phlet and learn ot he great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into Its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Moigan A Co
Baoklen'e Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 26 cents a bos. For sale at Nye & Co. drugstore.
Hlbbard's Throat and Lung Balsam. For throat ond Lung troubles this remedy has no equal. It Is guaranteed to cure consumption In Its first stage& and even In advanced stages of that disease it rolUves coughing and Induces sleep. You may have a cough or a cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without it. For all affections of the throat,lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarbeness, spitting of blood and, all pulmonary diseases it has no equal.
Prepared only by Rheumatic Syrup. Co., Jackson, Mich. Ask your druggists for It.
The Greatest Good to the Greatest Number. It has ever been acknowledged that thoughtfull men and women derive great benefit from the practical expeflonoe of others. This Is certainly true, Inasmuch as peoplu of nice tastes, battling with a limited Income, must possess a strong vein of practical common sense, which. In cases of emergency, predominates, and Insures a conservatism of action in providing for those of their own household. It Is In such homes, and among this class of people, we discover that which results in "the greatest good to the greatest number,"viz: Dr. Humphreys' Manual and Family Specifics. There being no large bank account, with which to liquidate a doctor's bill for winter's attendance, the mother and housekeeper fools It incumbent upon her to become In a measure, and hundreds of times with tho most marvelous succoss, not only her own physician, but the able advisor of her amiotod neighbors. She notes symptoms of croup, worm fever or measles In h»r children, the hollow cough, bronchitis or Incipient consumption In tho husband or friend, and consulting l\pr Manual, administers tho perscrlbod SpcelQc with remarkable and gratifying success. No wonder the unvarying testimony In favor of Humphreys' Spoclfics Is, that thoy arealmplo mild and efficacious. See advortlsement.- LaFayotte, Ind., Journal.
A. D. LOFLAND,
Real Estate,. Loan, Insurance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
19J East Main Street, with Ezra Vorls
GEORGE W. CHESTER
Boots Shoe Maker,
And Repairer.
Main Street, West of the New
'/?. Y.M.CA Building.
Diseases of Women
AND 8UKQKUY.
Consultation roomi over Smith'* dru( store, South Washington Street, Craw lordiville, Indiana.
T. R. ETTER, 11. D.
Taudalla Rates.
Commencing Sept 4 and continuing each Monday and Thursday to Oct. 1G, the Vandalia will sell tickets to St. Louis atone and one third fare, $9.10, the roand trip, with 26 cents added for admission to the exposition.
September 9 is date of the gr^nd home seekers excursion southwest and northwest, good returning for 30 days. Also repeated September 23d and October 14.
Bound trip excursion ratee and dates. St. Louis exposition, Mondays and Thursdays to Ootober 16, $9.35.
St Louis Veiled Prophets, Ootobor 7, $5.80. St Louis fair, Ootober 4 to 11, g7.30.
Home seeker.s excursion, South West Ootober 14, as below: Hot Springs, Ark., 820.63 Joplin, Ma, 810.40 Little Rook, Ark., $17.15 Winfield, Kan., $19.50 Pine Bluffs, Ark., $16.40 Wichita, Kan., $18.70 Springfield, Mo., $13.90 Arkansas Oity, $20.55, and scores of other points for one fare or a little more than the round trip, Call for information at Brown's drug store or tho Vandalia depot
J. C. HUTOHEJSON.
Big 4 Harvest Rxcurslons To the West and Northwest, South, Southeast and Southwest 'The Big 4 Route will sell round trip excursion tickets to all prominent points in the West and Northwest, 8outh, Southwest and Southeast at half rates on Tuesday, September 9, Tuesday, September 23, and Tuesday, October 14, all tickets good returning thirty days from date of sale. This is a glorious opportunity for home seekerb to visit the territory numed, and we would invito correspondence on the subject. For full information call on or address
GEOIIOB E. ROHINSON, Agent Big 4 R'y.
D. JJ. MARTIN. Oeu. Pass. Agt
CSTABBB CUBED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moffett, MoreauA (Jo
W^1
w-wr-ritv.M:!"!
I E A E S
N A & C. VANDALIA.
flOKTH
Nb 4—Mull 1 No 6—Mall.... 1 Local Freight. 2 Express, .10
HOUTH
Express 0:4rrttti Mall 5 lHpir Aoootn ltt:00N
45am .40pm :50pm :fi7um
SOUTH
No 3—Mall 1 No 6— Mall 'i Local Frt)ltfbt...B Kxpress 6
NOHTII
Mall 8:inam Express 6:16ptn A worn 12:00N
:20am :00pir :05am :30pm
0.. l.&W.
Nol—Mall 9: No3—Mall(d).12 No5—Mall..d..,.l N 7—BroroM .6
•20nm|No 2—Mall.d ..5:00pm :55am No4—MRll(d)...l:55am :34pmlNo 6—Mall 1:20pm :45pmNo 8—Rx»r«ss.8:51»m
Tli© "-A.om.©"
WOVEN WIRE
Mattress, Oot Ant
Child's Bed.
THB VERY BEST IN THE MARKET. OlJWoveiiWIre Springs Stretched aud ltopalnxl
PIANOS AND ORGANS
CLEAXKD, TUX ED und REPAIRED.
JOHN IX. MACY,
No.ll- Went Pike Street. Joel Block.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
TRANSFER LINE,
R. C. WALKUP, Prop.
Passengers ami BaKtfUffe to De|ots, Hotels, or any part of tno Cltv. Also proprietor of tl»c\
Bayless Teu-Ceut Hack Liue. Tho Cheup Prices v\\\ be maintained and Satiafactoiy service rendered. Loavocalls at Stable* on Market street, or slate at SnodjjTuss & Murphy's. Telephone No. 47.
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith
""'uesWcnco =18 South Green street. Mrs. Dr. Griffith (fives special attentlont Chronic and Surgical Diseases of
Women, OhlldrSn, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FREE.
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HUMIIIIUCTB'BrisciKics aro scientifically and carefully prepAmi prescriptions uaod for many -lifitl
Thcso spcclltcs cure without drugging, purging or reducing tho system, and are In fact and deodthoaoTcrcIgn remcdlcnortheWorld,
LIST OT rRLSCirAL NOS. CURBS. P&IO Fevers, Congestion. Inflammation... Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collo..
Crying Colic,orTeetlilngof Infanta Olarrnea, of Children or Adults Dysentery, Grlplng,BUIousColio~.. Cnolera Morbus, vomiting 7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis
Neuralgia, Toothache.Faceacho....
9
liendncbest Sick Headache, Vertigo 1$ Dyspepsia, Bilious Btom&ch 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods. 12 Whites, too Profuse Periods 13 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing... 14 Halt RheaiUt Erysipelas,Eruptions. 15 Ithearaatiam, Rheumatic Pains.... 18 Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria.... 17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head £0 Whooping Congh* Violent Coughs. 84 General Debility,PnysicalWeakness .5 4T Kidney JMsense a 3B Nervous Debility l.C 3D Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. 3'i Diseases of tbelleart,Palpitation 1.00
Bold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on recolpt of Mice. DR. HuarnRSTS* MAKUAJ* (144 pages) richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free. Humphreys* aiedlcl neCo.109 Fulton St. N Y.
S E I I S
A ial Welcome to All
Is extended to all Ladies who will honor us
with their presence at our
Grand Cloak Oping Oct. 3 and 4.
We will have on display the finest selection of
Ladies, Misses and Children's Cloaks ever brought
to this city. Mr. Philsbone, representing one of the
largest cloak manufacturers in the United States, will, be here to serve you on Oct. 3 and 4,
If in need or a Cloak this will be the best opportvnity to make: your
selection as there will be no two cloaks alike. These are pattern gar-
ments aiid will be sold at very Low Prices for fine goods. We will
also make any style garment you may wish to special order.
2
spccial bargains all through our new stock of
Fall and Winter Goods. Bargains in new styles of dress goods with
trimming to match. Bargains in comforts, cotton sheetings, Pillow muslins, cotton flannels, and tickings. *.
See our new stock and new prices on ladies', misses' and children's Fall and Winter underwear ann hosiery.
The Ladies' Dry Goods House and Ladies' Bazar.^
127 and 129 East Main Street, Crawiordsville, Ind.
MP
A*k your Ae&lerfor 1
Insist o*i trying it. Joln
Pinzerfcfcros.
Louisvicic.Ky.
PKSSiS®
wjw as wc/ru mas/sMuro#t war
D! HMftS GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It ram bo given in cup of lea or cofToo.or In *r tluleh of fool, without tho knorlclgo of thu pntlent. If uoeo snry it IK nbsolntelr liarmU-wi mill will effort periuiment and xpeedy euro, whether the luitcntls modurntodrliikeror an alcliollcwruvk. ITNKVKK VAILS. It OIKTIilcs qulotly anil with Hiieh eerlMliity that thoi pin lent II mli-rrovs no Inoouvenlunee, ami ore he In aware. hl.s complete reformation Is ofreted. 48-patro hook or particulars free. Kyo to.. drimk-ists. Orawfordswille Ind. 17,-
THIS WILL PAY YOU.
For flu cents, postal note, wo will BOIIII, charges prepaid, (i packages of extru lino fraiirant Bathing aud Toilet Soap and two beautiful oil paintings will bo kout froo with your order. AJdrcss, J. Loo, liridKO street, Williamsport, Pa. octSS