Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1890 — Page 4

s. s. s.

woman with a cancerona uloer at fttut' itanding and five inches In diameter hai been entirely relieved by six bottle* of Swift's Spooifio. I con? alder lis effeeta wonderful, mlnonloua. Mmt. J. H. OAKFSKLX, Columbus, Qa.

Will Cure

young man near this town had an cancer on his face, whloh had destroyed his nose and waa eating towards nis eyes. Aa a last resort I put bias

Swift*S Speoiflo, and it baa

nnd hfen entirely sound and welL DB. LL F. CBUMLKT, Oglethorpe, Qa.

Skin Cancer

Tnatlse on Cancer mailed free. Swift Speclfio Co., Atlanta, Qa

Hopes that all his customers

and friends had a Merry

Christmas and

Would remind thom that

NEW YEARS PRESENTS

are more in stylo this year than usual.

There area number of

PRETTY THINGS

still left at

207 East Main Street

®E?erj Picture Turned Oat®

Is guaranteed to be strictly

ArMIrat^class.

ISTOur Satin Finish is superior

to any work done in the city.

tAW

^O/(TH^

waas

tWe Ought to Gome Togetberf

Vou Want To Save

Money And Get

W W W a Your '-vV Trade l- And

Good

Groceries Itcan 0nlL

Your.• Cush A lid To

J- Get & It

lie We

-.-DOne Must By Bell to Buylug You —AT— CIT JJOW Prices.

Ensminger & Seawright.

SCHOOL

MUSIC,

DEPAUW UttiVERSITY, GREENCASTIE, IND.

Instruction

in Pianoforte. Or»»n, Voice, Violin,

Orchoetra! and Band Instrument*, Harmony. Competition, Bight-Hinging, Chorus and Orchestra, students received ut any time durin* (be school year. Board in University Halls $2.00 to $2.50 per week Kooma 50 eta. to $ 1.00 per week. Positions attained for worthy graduates.

Jot particulars, address, Prof. JAMBS H. HOWE. De*o

SCOTT'S

EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSmiTES of Lime and 8oda

Is endorsed and prescribed by le&dlne physicians because both the Cod ZAwr Oil ana Hvpophotphitet are the recognised agents in the cure ot Consumption. Xt Is

as palatable aa milk.

fs a ptrftet AsuMon. It

fKMssMa

Producer. It the

Btt Btmeij/ for

CONSUMPTION,

ScNfUa, Bronchitis, Wartiaf Dis•asas, Chronic Cray ha Calds. Ask lor Boon's Emulsion and take no other.

YCandy,76

SEND ctl., $1.25 or $2.25 for an Etcgnnt Box of Freih by express, pre paid within loomllesofDanvlIle _nts. Sample orders solicited, rsnteed. Address, SLBS V. FBLDK1MP. confectioner, Danville, Illinois.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, DEO. 20. 1890.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

—Abe Hernley bfis been granted a pension. —On Thursd-y Pettit will be 33 years old. —The side track west of tlio Mouoii station was completed this afternoon. —Ed Ooleman is making a groat figlit for door keeper and his friends predict that be will win. —Several drunks were run in by the police yesterday and were duly fined by the Mayor this morning. —Judge Snyder will spend his vacain considering the motion for a new trial in the case of W. F. Pettit. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham and Dr. W. P. Kane, of Lafayette, will start to-day for Oxford, Ohio, to attend the funeral of Rev. John Bishop.

The Seoond Baptist Sunday school is booming. The attendance yesterday was 5G and the oolleotion SI.GO. The superintendent is George Oliver. —Margeret Woods has brought through Crane & Anderson her attorneys a Bait for a divorce from James K. Woods. Mhe oompluiut alleges oruel and inhuman treatment. —Will White and Miss Metojif are hard at work on tho transcript of the evidence in tho Pettit case. They have ground out over 2,000 pages and are now over two thirds through.

O. M. Gregg has gone to Pittsburg to meet with the representatives of tho different barbed wire faotorios. The object of the meeting primarily is to sottlo once and forever tho bothersome questions which are continually arising from the Was hburn-Moen patents. Tho quostion of fixing prices for barbed wire, Mr. Gregg thinks will not be disonssed.

Opening of the A. M. E. Ohurch. Upon Sunday next will occur tho opening of the new A. M. E. church. An elaborate programme has been prepared and a number of persons are ex. pected from abroad. In the morning at the oourt house Rev. A. T. Murray,of Greencastie, will preach at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon at 2 the fi .'T?.al opening of the churoh will take place and addretses be delivered by Revs. J. F. Tuttle, G. P. Fuson, R. J. Canningham and G'. W. Switzer, together with several choice musioal selections. Iu the evening at the church Rev. Jus. Simpson, of Logonsport, will pi each. On Monday evening a literary entertainment will bo given at the ohurch and a fine programme participated iu by both colored and white talent will be carried out. Refreshments will be on sale at this entertainment.

The Y-M-U-A-Reception. The great event of New Years day in Crawfordsvillo will bo tho Y. M. O. A. reception. Preparations are being made to entertain a large number and it is probable that nearly every one in the city will call. The work of decorating will begin to-morrow and be very elaborate. The Christmas evergreens have been obtained from all the ohurohes, und Joe Taylor donated about 50 Christmas trees which wera left over from the trado. Numerous other decorations will be added and the made to resemble a regular scene.

rooms

summer

Death of Miss Nettie Beesd. Miss Nettie Reese,aged 32 years, died at toe home of her mother on west Wabash avenue yesterday evening. She had been a sufferer from consumption for two years. The funeral will ocour this evening at 7 o'clock, Rev. G. P. Fuson officiating. Tho burial will take place at New Richmond to-morrow. The doceased was a suiter of Ollie Reese, tho famous witness in the Pettit case. Miss Ollie is now at the home of her mother.

Probate Oourt.

Albert MoDaniel has been appointed guardian of Anna M. MoDaniel, a person of unsound mind.

The will of the Into Isaac Quick has been admitted to probate, his widow Eliza Quick waiving riplit to administer and requesting the appointment of John Buskirk, jr.

Narrow Escape.

A largo number of persons were nkt'.ting on tho dam yesterday afternoon. George Tomlinsou fell throngh the ico and came near meeting a watc-ry grave, lie was fiuftlly ro«ouod, however, with no worse mishap than swallowing con siderabl* water and dampening his Hunday olcthes.

ALong Sua

Yesterday afternoon a toani hitched to a log wagon ran off whilu coming toward the city on the Smartsborg road. They ran entirely through the city but finally camo to a stop by running into lamp poit in Longview. Tho post was broken off and tho wagon badly demolished.

Let Kvcry School Clilld Guess On the seeds iu the bottle in Lawson'e nhow case. H.-Bt guess $5 in geld, 2nd, one dozen best satin finished cabinets, and 3rd, $2 in cash. Write your name and guess on a small piece of paper, fctep up sUlrs and drop It iu the box. No oharge whatever. Let us see who the lucky ones will bo.

School Tcachcrs.

Church committees and all others wanting candles, nuts and fruits be sure and call on us before buying your goods for the hollidays. We will have the largest stock, the best variety and the best quality of the above goods in the city to select from. Our prices will be right. If you see the stock it will please you.

EKBMINOER FC SEAWHIGHT, 103 oast Main St.

A FEW M0BE-

Some Paotories Which Were Orowded Out On Saturday. 'J ho task ol enumerating and giving a few statistics about eaoh factory in the city proved a lnrger cuo than it looked to be at first consequently a few ot the loading and best known establishments wero crowded out of Saturday's paper.

George Rumble is running the Brown Oarr planing mill now. He employs an average of eight men, the number being more or less as work in full or slack. Wages are $2.00 and $2 50 per day. The latest piece of wood turned out is a set of saloon furniture in cherry for Ira Stout at New Riohmond.

The McKeen Mills, formerly known as the Brown & Watkins mill, it now employing five men and turning out 125 barrels of the best roller process flour every day. It is Bhipped Indianapolis aud the towns of this county.

Oliver & Wre.* are the patentees of the Malleable Iron Wagon Jaoks, and have just begun to make them here, although several thousands have already been made and put on the market in California. The irou parts are made in Detroit, shipped here and the wood parts added.

John Corbin to-duy took oliarge of tho "Old Sperry Saw Mill" for the First National Bank. New maohinery, the finest and latest, is to be used and tho mill will bo employ both water and steam motor power. Preparations have been made to carry on a very large business at this point.

NEWa OF A PERSONAL NATURE.

—Rev. E. T. Lane, of Lebano', is the oity. —U. M. Scott left for Rensselear this afternoon. —J. Barton Griffith is rusticating in Darlington. —Perry Berryman was in Veedorsburg to-day. —John Carroll is home on a visit from Chattanooga. —Gen. Lew Wallace was iu Terre Haute to-diy. —Frank Nioholson left for Dayton} Ohio, lafit night. —Miss Allio VanSlyke has gone to Lincoln, Nebraska. —Mrs. W. T. Switzer is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Switzer. —Fred Sheets went to Blielbyville on business this evening. —R. C. Walkup spent Sunday with his father at New Roes. —Rev. T. D. Fyffe and family returned from Linden to-day. —J. H. Freeman came down from Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. Charley Tiohnor, of Rockville, is the guest of Miss Flora Darter. —J. C. Hutchinson and wife have returned from a visit in Bloomington. —Miss Emma Brooks,of Lafayette, is visiting her mother Mrs. A. A. Brooks. —R. H. Taylor has gone to Indianapolis to be gone until after New Years. —Miss Clara Cook is attending the Epworth League convention at Danville, Ind. —Miss Bertha Parker,of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Helen Martia at 417 wost Mam street. —Mrs. J. B. Parker and son Austin, are visiting Mrs. C. W. Gould at 701 west Binford street. —Mrs. O. W. Eldred and son, Harry, are visiting Mrs. C. W. Gould at 701 west Binford street. —Misses Edna, Marice and Mabel Lane, of Lafayette, who have been the guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. R. Sheets: returned home this alternoon.

Death of M. A* Dauphin.

NEW OW.EAXS, Dec. 29.—Dr. M. A. Dauphin, 53 years of age, a native of Alsace-Lorraine, for twenty years president of the Louisiana Lottery Company, died at his residence in this city Sunday afternoon.

That All Milj- llcad.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—The President's world's fair proclamation will be translated into and printed in many different languages for distribution throughout the world.

A lllock Iu AHhes.

ViCKsnitno. Miss., Dec. 29.—The Flood block, five small two-story buildings, was burned together with the contents. Loss, §2(5,000 insurance. Si 8,000.

Fire.

A low artlc/es damaged by firo at a gtviit reduction at C. L.Host's.

The best grade of good are k»pt In stock all the time by Ensminger & Seawright, on Main street.

Geo. Hughes is sole agent for the J. & C. Fischer Piano, Tho Great American Homo Piano.

The Mother's Friend

Not only shortens labor and lessons pain attending It, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child if used a few months before conQuemeut. Write to The llradfield Begulacor Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by N ve Co. Crawfordsvllie, Ind.

Chills and fever of throe years stai Ing cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator —E. Watkins, Watkins Houso, Upton vilie, Ky.

She \Vn« completely Cared.' A daughter of my custormer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was oompleU'iy wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradfleld's Femolo Regulator, which cured lvr—J. W. Heliums, Water Valley,Miss. Write The Br&dflold Ueg. Co., Atlanta, Ga for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co. Crawfoids,llle, Ind.

No cure-allor untried remedy will cure does Hlminon'e Liver Regulator. Baoklan's Arnica Halve. The best salve In the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands' Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptloa. and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mon»y refunded. Prloe, 25 cents a box, For sale at Nye A Co. drugstore.

ROTTEN ICE

It Onuses a Frightful Disaster on the Rivor Avon.

IT BREAKS BENEATH A GREAT WEIGHT

Hundreds or Skitters Thrown fnto the Water, nnd Thirty or I'orly Drowned —Two Hundred 'Uvea I.osl by the Mmnt(hnl IH.uister. v...,.

MHltUYMAKEI'.S ".MEET 1)1"ATn. LONDON, Dec. 29.—The ice broke Saturday on the river Avon at Portobello bridge, Warwick. There were thousands of skaters on the surface at the time. A panic followed and there was a rush for the short ?. Scores of persons broke through and were rescued with much difficulty. Many disappeared under the ico and were drowned.

The scenes that followed the breaking of the ice were agonizing iu the extreme. In the mad rush for land scores of the skaters fell and were crushed by others who followed, not a few receiving severe injuries in this way. The screams of tho women and children and the shrieks of the drowning persons created a panic even among those who were at a safe distance from the spot where the ice gave way. and this added to the horror of the affair. Some of the unfortunates who went in the water at the first crash and who were drowned might havo been saved had there been enough cool heads among the men who were beyond the danger point. After the. scare had subsided somewhat hundreds of skaters were eager to hasten to the rescue of their comrades who were struggling in the water. Planks were procured and pushed to the edge of the treacherous ice, and by this means many lives were saved, although some of the sufferers may die from the cold and exposure to which they were subjected. One woman in the water had just reached the end of a plank when she-lost consciousness and passed away under the ice to be seen no more. It is feared that thirty or forty were drowned, as a large number are missing. The latest reports state that seventeen bodies have been recovered, among them several women.

OVER TWO IllINDltED PERISHED Further advices from China as to tne burning of the steamship Shanghai near Woo J2oo. in the Province of NaganHoei, about fifty miles from Nanking, show that the disaster was much more serious than at first imagined.

The earlier advices received stated that the crew, consisting of about sixty natives, together with several European officers, were supposed to have met death either in the tlannr or subsequently by drowning, while attempting to escape from the burning vessel. It now seems that the number of lives lost will amount to over 200. ahd that they all lost their lives by drowning. A terrible panic, it appears, occurred among the Chinese passengers and crew as soon as the alarm of fire was heard, and the panic increased terribly when the flumes spread beyond the control of the terror-stricken crew. The few European officers on board the Shanghai seem to have done their best to maintain some'kind of order among the Chinamen, but without result. The large majority of those who lost their lives did so by jumping overboard in order to escape from the flames others met their death through the swamping of the clumsily-lowered and overcrowded boats.

HONOR TO GLADSTONE. Celchrntlon of Ills Hirthtlay—'The Great Libera) In 81 Years 01il-~The Memorial

Fountain at Unburden. LONDON, Dec. 2!.—Mr. Gladstone is reported to have been the merriest of a merry family gathering- at Hawarden Castle on Christinas day. To-day he will celebrate his Mst birthday. Gifts have arrived by the score.

An unusual nnd pleasant 'feature of this year's Gladstone birthday will be the unvyiling at llawarden of the imposing memorial fountain which has been erected in commemoration of the grand old couple's golden wedding. The fountain stands in the center of the village and is twenty-two feet high. It bears the following inscription: "This fountain was urected by the parishioners of Huwnrdun in commemoration of the golden redding of Wllli.nn Ku art Gladstone and Catherine Gladstone July 23, 1889, an a token of the admiration und affection inspired by a resilience ol llfty years."

SNOW IN WEST VIRGINIA The lieuvleM Storm In Over Tliiity Years —Gallic DylllK of Starvation.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 29.—Specials from different parts of West Virginia state that snow is still falling and now exceeds that of any year since 1857. Reports from all up and down river districts show a fear of rain and floods. All railroads are still laboring under great disadvantages, with passenger trains behind time and freights still blockaded. Business is gradually recovering, though street traffic is slow, llunters are mourning decimation in the ranks of quail and pheasants, both species of game being reported as dying rapidly from starvation.

IVrlwhrd lit the Snuw.

WHKKMXO, \V. Va., Dec. 29.—Theflrst loss of life in this si'ction from the great snow-storm is just reported from Hamlin, Lincoln County. Sunday James Vest, a school-teacher, was found frozen to death near there. He was buried in a snowdrift on a road leading across the. mountains from Six Mile creek to Mud river.

Minty UmisiK Destroyed.

Coi.UJIR.LA, Tenn.. Dec. 29.—Fire Sunday morning destroyed several new tenement houses, a dance hall, a barbershop, two small frame groceries, a har-ness-shop, five saloons and live brick storehouses. The loss is between $25,300 and ^(0,000 partially insured. •. Ifctumged by sleet.

SHAWNKETOW.V, 111., Dec. 29.—The heaviest slect-sl 01111 ever known in this section is now weighing down the.trecs with ice and breaking litem to pieces. Khude and fruit trees are badly shattered.

Whoi. Baby was sfcx, ve gave her Castorl*. When (he woa a Child, she cried tor Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Ctutori*. When she had Children, she g»vo them Cutorla

Gold In the head? or Chilblains? oi Ohaflngf or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world tor It Is Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye Oo.

THE JlAliKKTy. Grain. Provision*, Kl«'. CiucAco, Dec. 27.

FLOUR—Quiet and lower. Spring Wheat Patents, Hul:crs\ Win ter Wheat Flour, 44 H0Q fU0 for Patents, &.40Q 4.50 for Clears.

WHEAT—Ruled firm enr:y NND tlien weuUcr. No. 2 cash, May. CORN—Quirt and easy. No. a and No. 2 Yellow, 48@4S^c December, 4?*ie January, 4&H© 481ic February. 4H^c: May,

OATS—Dull, but steady. No. 2, 40@40Hc January, 40H©40f.ir May, i.'Jft&Mc. Samples in fair demand and steady. No. 3, 38^39'^o No. 3 White, SSfrtOftc: No. 8. No. 9 White, •il&tttSc.

BYE—Slow and easy. No. *2 cnsli. G5C. Sam* pies of No. 8, 0.V/i(tf.07c No. 3, (Wj(J3c No. 8 January, 66c May, "JOc.

BAJU.EY—Quiet, but Htoady. No. ii cash, 70® 75c. Samples: Common. 4S(&r&>c good to choice, ft.v^ooc: extra, G-'i&tlnc.

MESS PORK—Quiet and prices ruled irregular. Quotations ranged ut for eugh I8.00it8.10 for December h(gjto.07for January, and llO.OO^H.O-r for May.

LARD—Quiet, but priecs ruled higher. Prices ranged at (5.7(Vrrj.yO for cash *5.70^5.?^ for December fn.80'55.&3!i for January, and W.37»i @6.43'.- for May.

BUTTEH—Creamery, IS#JHe Dairy, 12$C0C Packing Htocls. 6'c.Oi*. POULTRY—Live Chickens. 7',£? por lb. Live Turkeys, 5Q.9C per UJ. Live Ducks. 7^© 9c per pound. Live CJeese, fcJ.o!X&5.5(j per dozen.

OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, Fc Water White, 8i£c Michigan Prime White, flitc Water, White lO^e Indiana Prime White, #Kc Water White. IO'JC: Headlight, 175 test, 9^c Gasoline. 87 dog's, 11c 74 dog's, 9^c Naphtha, (Vt dog's.

He.

NKW YORK, Dec. 27.

WHEAT—Firm, ?||C up quiet December, •l.04*i©l.04?» January, *1.03&< May, ll.Olfcc July,

984i%l,9lftc.

CORN—Doll and steady: No. 8, 682tf£00o steamer mixed. 5:!^.".Wc. OATS—Dull, firm Western, 4#fr.Ve.

PROVISION'S—Hccf quiet, steady: plate, V7.005p7.50 laniily, Pork quiet, steady new mess, $11.005? 12.00

%old

iness, $10.00

®11.00 extra prime. (rW.COfilO.OO, Lard quiet, weuk steain-r^ndered. 50. M. CUM-J AM) Dec. 27.

PETROLEUM—Kasy standard wane, 110 deg. test, 6?4'e 74 {rasoifnc, 9c K6 gasoline, 12c 63 naphthn, 7c. 7 Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.

CATTLE—Market moderately active and prices without material change. Quotations ranged at ft.«[email protected] for choice to fnncy Bhlpping Steers $3.U0G£i.d3 for good to choice do t3.S0@3.?& for common to fair do !2.10©.'J.75 for butchors' Steers ??.00r?/8.W for Stockers 88.10 ®2.70 for Texans &!.50®3.s» for Westerns 13.50 @8.00 for Feeders ll.8.V?8.»5 for Cows 3.00 for Hulls, and lor Veiil Calves.

Hoos—Market moderately active, but feeling rather weak. Sales ranged at f8.4jSJ.?5 for Pigs I3.SV "c3A5 for light: M.4Ui«'J..V» for rough pucking IS.40^.65 for mixed, aud 93.60&3.S5 for heavy packing and shipping lota.

A'l plush go"ds rlniniiqe.l by flr«V at hit If prico at 0. L. Bost'd, 207 ctet Main street.

SLEi PLiESS NIGH Ic. made raUonblR by that terrlbie uou :h. Shlloh's Ouro It tho ••r,Qoay for you. For sale bv Mo"**!.!, Mnrpaii ft Oo.

THAT HAOKINO COUGH cm be so qulrkly cured by t'lilloh's Curt). Wiguaranteo It. Wr ••nln by MolTVit, Moiprau A Oo.

Hoal 'lemanii!- healthy livtr. Tnko Simmon's Liver egnlator for dyspnpsia and Indigestion.

Sprlng-tlmo stirs up the bilo. SimmoD'f Liver Bygulgtor removes It. Simmon'? LIVA. R^rulator Is a most excellent appetising tonic.—Saml. S. Pent?, 0hap/t/i BUhop of North Carolina.

HOLIDAY

NOVELTIES.

IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE

TRADE PALACE!

Faney China Silks

la Now Patterns at Hcduced Prices*

Table Linens Napkins,

Klegunt Quality at Bottom Figures!

BATES QUILTS at $1.25.

Chenille Table Covers

In Pino Colors.

Black Hair Capes, Pur Astracban Capes.

Bamboo Easels, Brass Easels, Bamboo Screens,

Enameled Screens,

And hundreds of other things lhat you ought to see. Come and look at my goods.

D. F. McClure.

Specimen Cases,

S.H. Clifford, Noiv Cassel, Wis., was troubled with "neuralgia and rbmiinatiBm, his stomach was disonlt-d, Ms liver was effected to an alarming degree, appetite fe 1 away, and he was terribly educed in ilpsh and strength. 1 hroo bottles ot Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepherd, Ifarmbuiy, Ills,, had a running sore on his leg of eight y»ars standing. Us*-d three bottles or Electric Bit tors and seven boxes of Vrr/ica Salve and his leg Is w«U and sound. John Speaker, Catawba, O had five largo fever soies on his l^g, doctor said he was incmable. Oue bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirelySold b* Nye «fe Co

Pain nud dread attend the use of mo catarrh remedies. Liquid atd scuflfa are unplnnsaut UH well as dunperous. Ely's Cream BHIUI is safe, pleasan*. easily applied Into the. nostrils, and a sure cure. It cleanses the nasal pan?agso and heals the Inflamed membrane, gi\ ing roli- atoncc. 1'rice RUc.

No sounding ptirases or loolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Werts'Balsam for tho lungs. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough rncdicine 011 the market, every bot.tlo is guaranteed to do all that It is claimed und everyone is invited to make a free test of its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do more to recommend it that this. Trial sliefree For sale bv Lew e'isher.

OATARUH CtJUBD, health nnd &wiet brouih aocured, by Bhlioh'E catarrh rcfupdy. Prl'MA B'i cents. Nasal Injeftor froo. Mo"ftt, Mnr«anit Of

Interesting to Farmers. No uiaso of people should bp so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicine as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs is particularly recommended to the farming community, as It Is wonderfully effect iu all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adupted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe aud harm less, and yet nfalUWe for croup apd whooping cough, irlal blz.a tiee. »r s^le bv L'iw FHhar

Shlloh's Uufe will Immpdla'cly relievs Croup, Wbnoplin: 0«t)fh and lJroncmtl bv Mi.iTett, Morgttn A Co.

fer Fltched Cute

The must obstinate cases ot catarrh are cu-ed by the use of Ely (Jieiiui Halm, the only aureeable rem dy It is not a liquid or Aiiuff, is easily applied into the nosli ill. For sold In tho heat it is magical. It (fives lellef at oi ce. Pr co 50c.

The i'ulptt and tlie fetage. l!ev. K. Strout, i'r-st'.r United Brethren oliurcb, Blue Mound, Kan., says: •'Ifoelitmy duty to ti-11 what wiinrieis Or. King's New Disc rv has dune for mo M'. lungs was badiv )i -..-nsed, and mv parlslii 'iiers thought Ic uld lhe only a few weeks. I tooit five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery imd am sound an'! well,gained !i(5 lbs. In weight."

Arthur Lovo, Manager Love's Funny Folfcs Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption boats them all, and cures whon everythfng else fails. Tho greatest kindness I can do for my friends Is to urge them to try It." Free trial bottle at Nye & Co.'a drug store. Regular sl7.es 60c. and $1,00. 3

RAiLWAy 1IMECARDS.

Ml)i\0S iiOUFE.

.7- NOUTll l_':-'uu.in MKlit Mull (dully) 1:43u.m

»l-'i ...Duy .Mull (dully) :i::.'l|).iii

LAbove trains only stop utco /uty bouts •:£7p.m ..Bedford nod Imf. Accoui...lU:4liu.m "Way Frolglit

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

J:47a.in Express-Mail i):l.r»:».m l»oa.in Mail (dally) i»:0^p ni

Mull

(daily) l:34p.m

lilOp.in Mall—Express OMop.rn

SOUTH ANDALIA• "NOITUI Kxpresi (l:12p.in »:lhp.m Mttj| 8:l»a.m 1- inoou Accomti cdatlor. 1 ^(iicon)

F0RSALL.

FOU

SALE—An open faced silver watch Elgin movuiuoiit, cheap, luuulru at the Journal office.

F0K RENT.

pOU KENT.—Two furnished rooms, wltlilu thiee blt.cks of court house or couego. Ii nulre at thisonice. n»

Ij^OU

itKNT- HL'^idcncooL College Hill. For Information Inquire or O. M. Gregg.

LOST,

OST- -A gold ueckhis set with hrlllaoia. 10? turn to thlB olfico aud receive rewuid.

vOfci.--A

brown leather i-ookcibook con*

FOUND.

FOUND—Breast

pin. Owner will please cal'-

on Jacob Mclzgor and pay lor notke.

DR. O. E. RANKIN,

(SuccOKeorto Mouiuyue Ritctkln,) Speciitl to the removal of Oancoiu, tape-wuims, bemorrhoids. OUIco over the Corner Hook Store, ltoslrieuco .'.00 boutli W jthlutrun SUcct

Banking Hours. 1, 3 SO J, the banks

ot this cily wilt not (pen for business unlil 9 o'clock a.iu. W. KNGliR,

Ciwliior Elston llauk. W. 1*. UEItHON.

Canliler Fli st, Nntiouul Bunk. 11. WAS80N. C'iiuliterCitl/.uiiHNutlounl Hank.

33 CfcrllNle Are..

CIHIIUMI.

Ohio.

REMEMBER

yUE

NAME OF THAT

Wono^ul Remedy That Cures CATARRH, ^HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE TftROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS.

Plio0 S1*00«

Pint BotUts*

For Sale by leading DrtTf(i8t8» V&SPABED ONLT Bf

•ft OACKftON »T., CHI6AQO. IU.