Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 November 1890 — Page 2

-,/aickcst v.ay to got

•"jrootl ti'*\v thing into use is

to tak iC risk of it.

You can get tiio corset that, more than any other, gives a woman a happy face, you can wear it two or three weeks and return it if not satisfactory. Ask at your store. The corset is Hall s.

The store has a primer on Corsets also. That is v\ortb your reading.

CU1C1GO

Weekly .!» irnat, per yoar he county. *I

American writer born 1753. iSTl— F.xecution of M. Cremleux, provisional president of the Pans commune. ISri —Kossfl. IVrru ami Bourgeois, communist leaders, shot at Satory, Frauce, in pr«Meiictt of 8,0i» -ioKliers. jSr\»—Michael CheraliiT, French

We pray thee, pityiug Lord.

That blather the hand of his brother may clasp From ocean t* ie»n:i iu friendliest gr Lp, -That for north .} for south and for east and for west .Tho horror of war

IHI

forever ait rest.

her way

t'oiatr Cc-Tcuicat-O aud ori.

DAILY JOURNAL

Pttblisbe^ fivery Kvei'm Excepi Sunday Uy r. SI. H. McCAlN.

T)5 'it SOKSC BSC HI 1T10 N:

Per%mtum. p*ytil)lo In advance Per month r* weeks *. Por wook, !«:iviblo to carrier Sltifrlo Coplr* .'Saturday IiouMo Kdltlon...

JKJIICUUII

We pn»y thee, pitying I,ord.".' ,v

For tho bl'*ssii,^ of earth aud of air and of sky That fall on us all from the Father on high. For theerowu »l all blesswispj since blts»ing btigun. For the gift.

wtue

uu3}»-»akabie gift," of thy 8ou, We praise thee, gracious tk-1. -S li Adauia.

IIOW SILK FOUND JACK.

A TIIA.MCSdlvr

STOUY OK TIL" EAST .VND •THIS WLIST.

"Yi-s, I I.-'? west t-'i- Jack," elie •.repeated sofi'.y to herse|f, lis if she feared being overli- anl. vf:

Her resolv sent glow to tho faded dieeks of Ui« nijed woman, and iier hands trembled so much that slio found difficulty in completing tho household tasks, which fhn family had left for hor to da "If Peter s'pects of a suddint as I bo aiuiin" t«r 11:11 awnv frum him an' go out went tor .lac.lt he'd coine postia' right home from them doiu's at Ligonior an' ato] ma. Then

reckon I'd IHJ shut up

in the insane house, like his wifo onct throated so ti.»rce like. \VTell, 1 le goin' ter try mighty strong tor git away," and with sprightly movements that seemed to belio her years the woman began to dress as if fur a long journey.

Satisfying herself that she had everything ready which she wished to take with her, she dropped on her aged kiioea by her baiUiite, and sent up her hiat prayer in the home that had been hers jr so many, many years, and asked (iod to bo with her on her journey, and forgive them who had so cruelly treated her.

Strengthened by her prayer, and taking up an ancient looking carjet bag, she left the comfortable house on the mountain side, und walked rapidly uwav through the '.reea.

Reaching a little hillock tho aged woman stopje(l and looked bemna ner. Sho suddenly realized how hard it is for ono of her rears to break away forever from scimw and imsociations that had become part of her life.

Iler oyeti grew moist as she gazed at tho meadows and woods tinted with gold and brown in the late autumn. Her gaze dwolt. too, on the pretty, plump cows, which many a time her hands had fed unci milked. llien her eyes waivlered back to the comfortable Pennsylvania farm house, with its fruiil'iil orchards and well tilled barns, and over the ticlda stretching .-.way far down in the lovoly valley, and on to the pictiiretiqna mountains with their evergreen vw»ctation. "Uood-hy, ole homo!" she said, with a touching quaver In tho voice which all her oveloM years had not robbed of its motherly *r.-vetness "1 borumiin' away from ye. 'Pears like ther Lord has gin mater see clear as it be ther only way

a bit o'rail happiness in

this life. Oi,, fields

llu

IUTOSH

.15.00 .. .40 .. .10 o\ 05

II .CS outside of

nil DAY, NOV. 28, 1SD0.

This Date iu History—Nov. 28.

Tbo Kuf^iani* fell ujnm the rear of

Nnj*lt.»o!»,s

army hi

tht'hndpj of Ik'nvina the retreat Uvaine a rout Ney was the List man to cross the bridce cori'skx* wore afterward fmnL lMS-Tiit*protesusl a alTt»*t the* act* of the provisional

Kou-roment. wamiin«ton in-

1^5—Cii»D. FER.WICK ILLMMS,

vi.sa

wiih ].VVduu»n,tfunvudered to he Kussiaus after a sletre that lasted from the 18th of June. The gurrUoa wad overcome hv famine alone. 1^9 Uoutli of Washington Irving, celebrated

econ

otnist. die in France. 1S82- I Med at Columbia, S C., R»?ar Admiral James H. Sironjj, in hi* sixty-nintli y*ar. 1.^-t.irertt lire in Huston 510,0».\'W dania^e done, Sevrr:d lives lost.

A THANKSGIVING HYMN.

For bud and ful bloom and for baliu laden breeee, For the of bmU from tb« hills to UJ* .--'For the beauty of datvu aud t!iu bri# htne*« of noon, ,For the Hjjht In the nyjht of tlte stars and the •v moon. *V« pra^o thee, gracious God.

For the sun ripened fruit and ihe billowy grain, For the orange and Apple, thu ooru aud the cane, For the bouiitifui harre*fc» uq*.t gotberud and $tor»*l, That by thee in tho Inpof the nations were poured.

Wo prabm thee, gracious God.

For the b!»v*sings of friends, for the old and the new. For the heart* that- are trusted and trusting and true, For the tones that we love, for tho llijht of tbeey® That uarms with a welcome aud glooms with -•'good-by.

We praUo thee, gracious God.

That the desolate poor may find shelter and bread. That the sick may be comforted, nourished aud fed. That th« sorrow may ceofeoof tlio sighing and wl. That tli*» spirit bowed down may be lifted and glaJ,

homo an' moun-

tains! I be 1.j, ,Uin* my ist on yer. I'm off ter hnd .lack." Across the fields tho littlo old woman, faced and heart hungry, trudged on carefully through tho wild blackberry

vines, then iuto a narrow path and out at a small pap in the fence' to the broad" beaten path that wound in and out among the beautiful wild laurel at the foot of the mountains. Xhen niukini?

a limpid trout stream

she ivne'.u a crossir.ir whero tlie train often stopped to pic: up country passengers. "1 reckon Pe'.er mi" his wit'e'd sure swear as 1 be erasv if they'd kitoh me," she :.iid. glancing apprehensively about her, as if she cspoctesl to seo a pursuer. lr.t not a jierson was in sight. Everybody except perhaps the indifferent mountaineers had doubtless followed the example of Peter Tompkins and his family, aud gone to Ligouier to the "doings."

She had not waited more than a half hour when a heavy, rumbling sound fell on hor ears. Tho train was coming! How her jnior old heart leaped as the shrill whistle resounded among those laurel euamelecl hills!

Uur steps did not falter, however, as she upproaclied the track, waving her shawl as si/* il for them to stop. The conductor s, her, stopped the fraiu aud helped her aboard. lie could not avoid noticing ljow neat she was, and though sho must havo been over 70 years old how sprightly she was. "Whore to?" ha asked kindly, having seated her comfortably in tho train. "Ter Pittsburg," sho replied, taking out an old fashioned reticule. Opening it she disclosed her knitting and a clean, yellow cotton handkerchief, iu the folds of which she kept her money, th- little sums which Jack had sent )-'tr fmm time to time from tho far west. r.uO others which were the fniiUs of her u.vn industry.

Jt Pittsburg she bought a through ticket to Denver, Colo. "It's a loug, tiresome trip for one of your years," remarked the conductor, who had assisted her. "Yes. 1 reckon it be," she returned, "but thar lie worso tilings ter endure in this life than long trips on kyars—then I bo mighty spryliko fur a tol'blo ole womau." "Yon have friends out there?" "Yes 1 be goin'ter Jack." "And you're going all alone?" he asked nyinpftthizingly. "Ther Lord, ha be with me," she replied with one of hor dear, old motherly sialics.

He did not leave her until ho had seen her seated on tho right train then he went home fco liia young wife aud baby, and. with fconrs io his umnlv eyes, told of the old lady who was traveling all the long distance from the Pennsylvania mountains to soma wild jilave iu the far away west.

At Chicago a roughly clad, but kindly nat-ured, elderly "frptwrner, Siliui Cnrrick by name, hosrded the train for Denver. Ho bscamu iut-ere«t*d at oucw in the little old fufhioutid Tromau. who reminded him in so many ways of hi^ own mother, long since laid to rest in a hillsido burying ground of New England.

After traveling a short time Silas Carrick, seeing her look sad, said to her: "I guess, mother, ya be fur from yor olo home, and thor change makes yer feel sorter lonesome like."

Well, ther change has kinder upsot me," she admitted. "So difErant frum her mountings whar 1 was raised in Pennsylvanv. I never reckoned on Jack's bein' so fur off." '•Jack'f" Silas Carricb asked. "Yes, Jack—Jack Tompkins -he's my youngest, an' I be goin' out ter him," she ans ivered. 'What dons he foller fur a liviu' in Colerader?" Silas questioned.

He use ter herd sheep fur a man erbout ther gulches and sicli places, an' done tol'blo well like nut thar," sho said.

But it been two yo irs since 1 lieerd frum Jack myself, though Peter got a letter frum him 'long this summer. So I bo euro as Jack's well but Peter never showed me thor letter, a:i' I don't know 'zactly whar t-er iind uiy boy." "An' who's Peter?"" ticked tho g*od hearied, if iuquisitivo, Silas. "Peter? W'y, ho's my oldest boy. Peter an' Jack bo all tlier childrun 1 havo liviu'. Peter live3 in Pennsylvanv, an' he's married an' got a big faui'ly. It don seem as I orto tell yer my fam'lv troubles, but I reckon travelin' so fur tergc-tlier makes iw not strangers to each other then tttUdn' over a body's worries kinder gins relief." "Yer kin trust me, mother," said the big westerner. "Puter was ther oldest o' ther boys 1 raised, an' alius a mite bossy like ter pore Jack. Jack was all of a dozen years younger'u Peter, an' ho was allu full o' lifo an' go. an' jest a wee bit wild, with nothing very bad exbout him. His heart's a big on» an' in thor right place, an' I bel'evo ther Lord o' all will rescue my Jack yit. 1 hain't lost my faith none. "Weil, when Peter got married an' come ter live with Jack an' me be went ter bossin' Jack lnore'n lie, eo high strung like, would bear. So ho ups an' ruin

away out west, an' ther furst thing 1 knowed he wrote ns ho was tendin' critters on a ranch in Colerader. "Then 1 gin in ter Peter's persnadin', an made my property over ter him, with ther understiuidin' as he was ter keep me an" keer fur mo durin' my natural life. But he growtd greedy an' graspin', an.' 1 reckon tired o' me, thougJiUiergood a a

1 W

ter 'am my oatin' an' close. An' Peter's wife was a dreadful, scoldin' woman, 'an was overboarin' toward mo. "Theu ther childurn went ter (school, which 1 wan mighty proud of. But they'd coma house an' make speeches on quare talk thet hurt me sore. "So it wore on till ther won*y got or way with nw, an' I throated right out ter Peter's wifo as I would run off an work somewh.'irs by ther day's work. But she snapped out as I\1 better trv runnin' erway ef I wanted ter git myself shut up in ther insane house fur addled old women. Then Peter an' her talked so much erbout doin' uio thet way ef 1 complained any more that I jest" held my peace. I was jest waitin' my time an when they was all gone frum ther farm ter a doiu's I run off with a few traps an' started fur ther west an' Jack aud as sho closed hor simple recital she leaned back and Wept softly.

Silas Carriek fumbled nervonsly in his pocket for his big, blue cotton handkerchief, wliich ho vigorously used. When Mrs. Tompkins had ceased her crying Siliis asked:

An yer don know 'zactlv wliar yer boy is?" I ckon I'll find him," she answered hopefully. "Tho same Father above that net a bright, allium' star tor guide them three men 'cross tho desert in tho fur cavt stiil watchcs over this strayin sheep, an' will sure lead mo ter my Jack." "Well, mother, of yer'll let me I be goin' ter help ver iind Jack," said Silas.

Sho carried Ins big, toil worn hand to her face and pressed hor lips to it. Anil so the promise was accepted and sealed.

Silas Carriek was like a son to tho lone old woman. When they arrived at Denver he pluced her under of

good wouian, who had been a neighbor of his in Illinois. Silas had boon in Colorado before and kiu.-w some stock dealers in Denver. To these ho went, making diligent inquiries about, .lack Tompkins. But they could give him no information. So the days lengthened into weeks, aud nothing had been learned of the whereabouts of Jack. However, faithful Silas did not relinquish the search.

It wanted two days to Thanksgiving, and the snow was falling softly over tho beautiful city of tho plains. An aged woman, with hair like the snowtlakes. stood at a window, looking with longing eyes down the busy .vt.vt at the crowds passing ceaselessly. ''Tt ir powerful kind "r mo here," she si.iO to lierself. "But it's diilrunt frum beili' with a body's own. Them folks out in town seems mighty happy an' gay, an'tbar's a sight of 'em passin' erbout, but, my Lord! thou kuowest ther loneliness o' my ek- heart, lle'.p me ter find mv Jacu.

As if iu immediate answer to her prayer the door opened, aud Silas Carriek stood, flushed nnd excited, before her. "Yer kin rejoice, mother! I've jest htird fruni a cowboy whar yer Jack is," he said. "Ther Lord, he bo good! His mercy endures alius," she cried. "Toll me erbout mv Jack." "Ther cowboy said as Jack has a farm or ranch o' his owu over in Cedar Gulch, an' he's doin' f'ist rate. But, mother," and he took her hand kindly, "don't be skeered when 1 tell yer. Jack be laid up in lus cabin in the gulch. His jony throwed him, but he's gittin' better now." "Jly poro boy! Take mo ter him, Silas," she \iuplored.

It was Thanksgiving day, nnd the sun beamed down upon Cedar Gulch pleasantly, it« light striking a little cabin that nestled on tho bank of a clear mountain stream.

Jack Tompkins was uMo to hobble to the little tire place for the iirst time since he had liewn laid up by what had been almost a fatal accident for him. "An' this ba Tluinksgiviu' day among civilized folks," he said to liis hired lnaa. "Well, Ben, 1 be speiidin' it fur diffruut frum what 1 aimed. I 'lowed ter go back ter Pennsylvanv an' take Thunksgi vin' an' Christinas with my ole mother. 1 hain't, seen her fur goin' on sixteen year, I reckon. An' jnire mother! Pete writes as she be helpless with ther rheumatis. Ben, I hate myself fur gittin' on thet drunk an' ridin' my ponv like mad. an' gittin' throwed over them rocks. I'm too mean ter live, nn' 1 don't feel a rniie thankful nur nuthin fur sparin' my ornery life. If I'd behaved inyscu an staid sober I could a gi'u mother sech a surprise, an' though I hain't much force 1 know ii'd l* a plumb Thanksgivin' ter mother to see her Jack ag'in." "Yes, an' 1 Tow, Jack, you'd gi'n right smart o' thanks tor be tuck up an' sot right down by yer mammy this minute," remarked Ben. "Thet I would,'' and Jack bowed his head thoughtfully.

Ben went out of the cabin for more wood to pile on the fireplace but before ho had gathered up a stick somo oue a "Hello!"

Ben turned aud 'saw a span of mules hitched to a light wagon, in which sat a big, robust man and a littlo old woman, with a veil tied over her face. "Is this hyer ther cabin o' Jack Tompkins?" (lie man asked. "It is, stranger," returned Ben. "Be yer Jack?" "No Jack's iu ther cabin by ther fire. He's been-sorter used up fur. a' spell."

Ben approached the wagon, and Silas Carriek sprang out to whisper in his ear: "Say, pardiic-r, thet little ole woman 1 have brung, an" a weepin' soft tears' o' joy back o' her voil.be Jack's mother, como all the way frum Penusylvany ter hold Thanksgivin' with her boy."

Jack was just talkiu' erbout hnr ter me." replied Ben in a husky voice. "He's real down hearted." 'Wall, he'll have for thankigiviu' now," answcrfr.j Silas. "Here, mother, lot me help yer out-." aud he took her in his strong" amis and lifted her carefully to the ground. Then supporting the trembling form to tho door he said, "Jack's in thar, mother yer go right on in.' Ke opened the door of tho cabin for her. kindly helped her in, then closed it behind her. "Yo'n' me be goin' ter stuy out hyer, parduer," ho said to Ben, "till that meetin's over between em."

At that moment there were two simultaneous cries of joy, and the men outside knew that tho aged runaway was clapped to Jack's breast, They walked quickly away and began to unhitch the team.

About an hour later Ben and Silas entered the cabin, where they found Jack and his mother sitting side Jjy side near the fireplace, ho holding her dear old hands in his big ones, while her motherly face beamed with perfect happiness. "This is my Jack," sho said proudly, by way of introduction, to Silas. "Yer my owu brother, Silas Carried ," he cried, grasping Silas' hand "after all yet've done fur my mother I couldn't never call yer aught else. Be.-ides, I'm in need of an own brother. 1 hain't got none," he said, with a supreme contempt that utterly ignored the relationship of

Peter Tompkins.

As Silas Carriek returned the pressure of Jack's hand and looked into the clear blue eyes, that revealed a kindly nature, he felt satisfied that the mother would never lack for love and truest attention from her Jack. "A feller never Kit* too old ter need mother, I10 said "ail' I kain't begin ter speak my obli 'itioris ter Providence fur bein' so good in bringin' mother safe ter me. I want ter just rit Peter Tompkins out o'jny head, an' think only 'o' b'ood things an' good folks, as'll help me ter bo tho better man I'm aimin' ter make o' myself. 1 was awful down spirited like, but now my Thankf-jjivin's runnin' over!" "An' so lie mine!"cried Jask'a mother. "The Lord has uestorert mo ter complete happiness, after all my trouble, with my Jack 011 this blessed Thanksgiviu'.''—A. II. Gibson, in New York Observer.

Health Is Ileitcr than »ol(l. If you have bad breath,ahigglsh bowl*pain In the. small of your buck, nervous riees or giddiness, your vital organs are "adly out ot order. A mere. loso of physte will not help you. Your onlv wise course is to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itemody, cf Roundout, X. Y.,and eleunse your nygtem of the impurities. It

ates ho Liver and Kidneys.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Catted

No oure-allor untried remedy will mm doe# Simmon's Liver Regulator.

never wants to

but the

iear.i

reads that

OLID

HONESTY

CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries it, and saves money and secures more satisfaction than ever before. AVOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasn't it ask him to get it for you. INO. FIHZER & BROS., LoniSYille, Ky.

Albert!. Parrixli & Co., PENSION AND CLADI ATTORNEYS

013-015 Ttli St.,

tVu»hinjrtmTl.C,

Opposite C.

Patent Ofllce.

The DISABILITY- 1'E.NSION BILL has become a law. Soldiers, Widows aud Parents ontitled to Pensions. Fee, $10 onlv, when claim Is allowed. Write to us at oneo. ADVICE FltEE.

Auction Sale

•s—OF—

REAL ESTATE

On Saturday afternoon, Novem

ber 29, 1S90, fifty (50) lots in

Sloan's Heirs' Addition

Of out-lots to the city of Crawfordsville will be sold at public auction on the premises. This addition lies west of the city limits on the south side of Wabash avenue. The lots are beautifully located, most of them being sixty foot building lots, but there are some containing two, three, four and five acres.

Every lot will be sold without reserve to the highest bidder. Title perfect—sold under order of Court.

TKRMS—One-third

ROP.ERT THOMSON, Commissioner.

CjrAiif.H CciviiD, health and sweet brer.th secured, }jy shlloh's crtarrli reinedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free, Moftea, Morcanft Of-

C'SiiWr&R fjr |®jtchsf*

I.u !ti treatment or rUttuiitatipm and al rheumatic troubles, Ilibbaru'sRheumatic bj'iup stands ilrat and foieruost above all others. Read their immleal pamp.uiet and learn of ho t?reat medicinal value ot the remedies which enter into Itf) composition. For sale and highly reeo'Kmei.dod bv Moffctt, Moi^an Co

'Qckten'i* Arntoa «aiv»j.

The tiii-jiialveIn the world lor Oi ls, Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Kheeio, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohnpped UIUHK CbliMniuft, cirns, nnd all akin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no i.iy re quired. It Is (,'uameteed to glve pcrfoct satlatui !.,n,

nj0n«y refunds d. Price,

25 ceats 102. j?or bal« ct Jiyo .1 Co. dru (More.

Acute ami cluoni.'. rfteuuiattsm can be eftoctUHliy jtn.i permanently cured be tlie use of Hlijiiaul's Rheumatic Syrup and

*'!.'1HUTS.

For

GALE

v/,'1''"'1

IVKII.

Sure to relieve. There Is 110 full,.,.. iu Simmon's Liver Regulator.

I'-Ieclile Bitters.

W111.

Timmons, postmaster

01 I]nv|||..

Iud„ writes: "Kl^ctrie Bitters havo ilone more tor me U.an all other rnedl cines combiner that feeling arising I.'om ludn,:y und liver ticMbi ." John Leslie, farmer and Bt-jckman rf same

E,l'"(:trle

Bitters to

he the best kidney and liver medicine niaue me feel like a now man." J. w' Gardcor, haidware merchant, same town, says: "Electric Bitters is| just the thing for a man who la all run down atul don't c.ire wether he II es or riles he re!'/'!,"tiki's "fV

g°a1

"PP''"!" and

f*Mt like ho hful an now on )i Only 60c. a bottlu ut Noy & 0o dtore*

YOKK,

Diseases of Women

AND SURGERY.

Ccr.sii.t.'Lllon rooms over S:n' ii't ilruj store, South Watnh.jilon Street, Cruv.• JordjvlUe, Indiana.

T. R. KTTKR. hi.

LIQUOR HABIT.

MAUTTiE WORW JJf£Ji£/S BUT Off CUBE

Jt can be jrlven in

cash in

hand, one- third in twelve, and one-third in eighteen months, with six per cent, interest on deferred payments.

cup of tea or cofTcc,or In ar

tides of food, without the knowledge of the patient. If ueeo sary it js absolutely' harmless und will effect a permanent and speedy ourc, whether tho patent la a tnodenitedrinkqror an alehollcwrecK. ITNEVEIt FAILS. operates so quietly and with such eertulniythatthfc patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere ho la uware. his complete reformation la «f-48-puKvbook of particulars free. Nye

feted ...

oC. druwrlsts Crawfordsvlllo liid. 17—

'•mi

-01 Lomsvuts Hlwaib^kys Ci CAcj£r.(^

Throufirh Routo to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Bedford," New Albany. All Points North, South" and A Vest.

South hound.—No. .'IXIjrlit Express, 12.2ria '"Mdully: No. r». faptiimU. l.SO, p. 111.. dally o. 1). Bedford

Accouimodatiol1

...

aud highly reeom-

ioe :ileii by aton'ett. Morgan

CA 1 aRI 'JI C1,1.1'0, health and sivr-et Ouarh le -1 by Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 60c. Nasal injector free. For sido by MofTi-U. Moi Kan Co.

SLEEPLESS N'KiH fS maCe miserable by that terriblo cough. Shiloh's Cure IstheieiiieUy for you. For sale Mo?ett. Morgan Co.

I'en.

I'UBH.

Big4

OOINO KAST.

Jfall l:fr,nm Kxpress H:51 am Mall t) Mai 1(d) 4:57»m or lull Information regarding tiino, rute*. am,.routes, consult the ticket agentand 1*. A: It folders. flEOKGEK UOIJ1NSON. Agt

Vandalia Line

DUtKCT ItODTti TO

fasliville, Chattanooffii,

Florida, Hot Sprnigs, T!xas, Kansas, Missouri. Mic.hiffiin, Canada,

Nine trunks filled with the grandest' sample line of Cloaks ever brought to this city, numbering by actual count,

rent Styles of

No two alike, of which we have sold about one-third so far, and will continue on

Nov. 26,

Buffering

Greeneastle,

Michigan City.

oM7 p.

cxeeptSuodtiy, •^orth houiid.—Xo. 4, nl^ht oxpres-i. "10 in., dally: No. »). fust uiail.

4J.21

p. m,:No. 1(V

Lalnyetle Accommodation, JO.a. m. excem Sundiy. No frulvht niins curry passengers. Trains .1, 4, ». 0, iops DiilyiitOoiuilyseatB.

JAM Kw BAHRKH,

Art-. Monon Houte

Monon l!lock. Clileavo. Ill

Peoria Division,

1'ormoity I li.&W, Short Lino

Route. |East and West.

Wairncr 8Uie|icrs mid Hccllninfr ClmlrCarr on night trains, Host modern day coachosoi all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains IU lilooinlngton aud I'eorlato and from ssour river, Ilenvor and tho I'aelUc coast.

At Jndlanaiiolls, Cincinnati, Spring-field and Ixiluniliiis to and i'rom tho Eastern and ho

board cltlos. TllAINS AT OltAWTOItDSVILM, OOIKOWKST.

No. 1 mall (d) 0:2U a. in No.:t mall 12:55 a. No. 5 wall (d) p. No. 7 Express 0:17 p. in

tolls the storv:

TELEGRAM.

rSpo—

but must close them all out.

Relerring to above telegram, in short, you to call on us. Plush coaks of the Walker's make, London dyed, warranted lent wear a speciality.

carefully prewired prescriptions used for many

Swlt1

years ia private practIce thirty years

WKI

by tho people. Every single Spo*

ith

7 -ouzhn,

SPECIFIC

D? HAltfES GOLDEN

success,and forover

... v.j^ople. Every single

cJllc

a epcclal euro for tlie disease named.

Tbvso Specifics cure without drugging, pnrjftag or reducing tho system, nnd are ui fact ana deed the eovcrciffii remedieHofthoA\rorId«

LIST

op raixciPAL

NOS,

ccacs. nuq

Fevern, Congestion* Inilammatlon... *Z \Vor»n*, Worm l'over, Worm Colic.. Cryint Colic,or'fecihlngofInfants

DiiirrTicn, of Children or Adults.... 5 Dysentery* Or 1 1 rig. Bilious Oolite..

CJ Cholnra ^IorbuH, Vomiting

Cold.

Brouchltis

?«nrfilgiu, Tootbnchc,Knceacbe.... Itendncbent Slckllcadacho. Vertigo

10 Hillonx Ktomneh

11 H'U»prt n«cd or Painful I'crUds.

White*, tod Profuse Periods ^3 ill

i!rour»« Cough, DlfflcultBreothlnp... 1 S ^plt Khctim, ErTKlpcios,Eruptions. .*i.%

1.1 S!i('iinintisnn lUicumntioPains *2ii l(i Fcvcrnnd A «uc, ChlllR,3lalaria....

PIICH* Hllnd or lllcedlnff .An

Cntnrrh, Inllucom, Cold In tho Head .50 ^50 Vhooplr»ir 'oaffh» VioicntCoughB. •50 554- »cneml lit*hilltv.PnyslcalWeoknefia .AO lit Kiiln3'lMN(flfe .50

iNCI'vouk nobility

from tho etfecU of youthful ormri, early

aecajr,

WMting'weiiknMB,

latnpti

lostmanhood, oto..

And the best lamp ever made, like Aiaddin's of old, a "wonderful lampl" A lamp absolutely nonexploitive and unbreakable. which (fives a clour, soft. brilliant white light of 85

candle jmcer

Purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light,

more cheerful than cither! That lamp is

iuuy

.irk

Matnpr

Northern Ohio,

Llean Depots, .Clenn CoHches,

drug

Sound Bridge1

•f. C. Hutchinson. Agent.

Garments.

SaturdyJ November 28-29,

To be sold out regareless ol cost. We have got Them this time and ladies ot this city snail have the benefit of it and remember L. Bischof forever.

The following

Mr.Sam List, care of Nutt House

Crawfordsville,*Ind.—Give Bischof 50 percent, ofl'on all samples

UMPHREYS'

tm. ciiriiREYs'

SPECIFICS

arc scientifically and

Ecd." :SJ

!1Q I'rlnnry W'cnUnpis, WettingE( 32 Di^tnNCH of tlioIIcnrt,Palp!tati

onl.Ot

Sold hy Drugt'lstP. or sent postpaid

price.

on rccelpt

F»IT. ILTOIRNNKYS'

MAKUAL,

richly Itound In

(144 PA^CFL*

chth

aud Kold, mailed five.

Humphreys'JlodiclneCo.Htf

will

Bond a TaluAblo trostUe (tealod) containing fUJ pflrtlculars for home euro, FREE of charge, A eplendifl niodtcat work should De rend by every man who nerroui and dobiUtf^d.

Froti J. C. FOWLEB, Hoodus, Cowii,

Winslow,Lanier&Ca.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

bankers,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, HANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

The Rochester.'5

No Smokf, No Smell, Na Broken Chimneys. Only

flvo

years old, and over two

may

bo, imt

como and

tho "KochuMter" shinen

uShll- n5?T°n' n.rtl«llc vnrietlen

vfflwt 1

1atlo

lwunps, Banniiet and Study,

vafuj nnd Piuno nmtw-every kind. In DronxA Ar«w lliir«

and

man?

WttCk Wrousht Iron,

«^r!!5V,pIIK ..SP.nlerOCHCRTKIL'*

,/or

iL u,nk

for tho trade-

"T II If bu hasn't «M® Hochenter and tho style you want.

Kr frn«rni

f.'°

'"'"P^toro near, send to us dlreci

iui* uifnl caUdopuo (and reduced price* Hal,

,,d \ro will bo* and Hcnd you auy lamp safely tyexpruss.riKhtto your door.

Pnrk PIncc, Now York.

Mtnif/grturers. nnd *f,U Oumcru ojIInchrxtrrPatent*. Store in the IVorUL Press"the"Button,

Lltr. OTUU

It Opens

l. (j

AP-nd

Lights,

-/Tlio tTnglc Seir-I.latillnf Vuckct laiiup. No toy no' Jltu-crack, bulaKalcennlni.

Iiimjt in tifcXW our, size of i-ockot mutch »nfe: liurns ono liour-, quickly re filled, aa-Ona vruntfd in every :,,wn.accnt

we invite celebrated for excel-

HOOK SENSATION OF TIIK

YEAH.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA

BRITANNIUA.

Tlie monarch cf encyr] j»

a library of unirers?) knowlcile.'.

Exact pnii.iictiou 'of the le.te.-d,

ninth, 1S90, EdinbtirKh edition,

with

Fulton St. N Y.

S E I I S

provt'il ips, nt $).D0 1

volume! Well prinied on j^ood pa-.

.' 'a «t per, substantially aud handsoinely

bound. Tneset will consist of twen

ty-five volumes, twenty of which

will be read this week. This en

tire set will probably be comp.eted

by December 1.

To Jet you know what a phe-

nomenal opportunity this is we will

sell volume lffor sixty cents, with

out any agreement on your part t?

iake the remainder of the set.

You can arrange to have the

volumes delivered one or more, up

to four, a month, and pay for them

as received,

millions

an!?. itinuBtbonirnnd lamp to muko such a toll-In uijf Ht)c«^eRA. Indeed it is, fur Ininpn

The first sets will be iit''"'superior,

binding aud nothing extra to pay.

Subscriptions by mail or at diwk

in bookstore of 0. M.

WUIMJ

ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 4*2

CEY.

PR. BAMDEM'8

ELECTRIC BELT

IMPROVIO^H

SamMy utU mah S1OO

0"'fl. r.nl IRXl cxira llith^wnt on write and mention

tlds taiMr

will

to Kct one for notliln*. AdAren Retail

Ruclmtor (Lamp C(£ 97

WmtRfflMHRY ran

DRBIUT1TK0 Ur»a»lillf* mscunoiseraatimsM

CCAR. Airm ta OT73EUD by tbU NKW

HEOTBICUad«

«tT A«0 SimNSORV

»illtriISIi?»wi&*» BOXn, for thli»peelfio j»or. pose, Cur* of flnirrktlr* Bivlof FrvH), Slid, SMlb {"ft.Cmiliaaout Curr^eta cf KiMtncity (brouiD all KAK FA UT8, retUirlDI them to IISAI.TII and tlOOROCH (ITKB!((ITIL WyrtHs C'orrvsi Fall lailaaltr, er we forfeit $4,000 In caah. ayd Swepeneerr Oewplele SS. s» 'Woraleaaeeraf*.