Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 January 1891 — Page 2

There's a corset that isn't a corset, a waist with straps for the shoulders and rows of buttons to button on skirts and stocking supporters and so forth—the Ball Waist —and that's about the whole of it. No you can put it to the washtub—no metal in it or on it.

It is worth your seeing, il for nothing but how to sew on buttons'to button easy and never come off. and how to .•nakc buttonholes wear forHver.

Women differ in their ways of thinking and dressing as well as in other ways. This waist is for women whose minds are made up that they won't wear corsets.

There's much to be said on both sides but did you ever hear of a woman who hadn't made up her mind in

some

way? and is there any

possible use in trying to get her to change it She will and she will or she won't and she won't.

You can get the "Rnli Waist and wear it a week or i\vo or three and, if you don't want it, take it back to the store and get your money

CEICIOO Cuitscr Co., Chicago and T«~rlc

DAILY

JOURNAL.

Pabllstted Every Hvea'n* Except Sunday By T. 11. McCAlN.

TKKMS OK SPBSCKUT1UN:

Per annum, payaWetn advance 15.00 Por month of 4 weeks 40 Per week, payable to carrier •.•••••

The repnhlic of liaarico is advancing in enlightenment. Bull fighting has been abolished in the City of Mexico, and the arena where the fights took place has been cut.up into building lota and sold to speculators.

New Jersey has set up a tariff agaliut doctors outside of that state. Doctors from other states shall no longer come into her borders either to cure or kill people. All the plums there are to be got around Long Branch and other summer places New Jersey proposes to reserve for her own pill and powder men.

Gen. Miles thus sums irp tho present shaky Indian situation: "The Indians are great dreamers. They seldom if ever work, and consequently have plenty of time to sit around and pray and dunce and fast. Thus is all that they have been doing thus far. and I don't know that they have done any different for the last fiftv vears."

DEMOCRATIC Congressmen are much annoyed about the frequency and facility with which Cleveland "shoots oil his mouth," It is not, they suv, that he says anything damaging, but he talks too much. Iir.pression is general that he is making ft oeperute bid for the next presidential nomination, and this is not satisfying to tho leaders of the party in Congress who, no matter what the Democratic masses may desire, are not inolined to. take a second dish of Cleveland. Senator ^Gorman says tho next convention is too far ahead to talk of candidates. He thinks liis party would be much better occupied in advancing Democratic issnes than in mapping out tho issues of any one man.

One thing is certain: the Jews now control Europe. All the banking and financial interests of the nations are in their hands. No country could make war today unless Jewish bankers would advance the sum to pay its expenses. The actual peace of Europe, therefore, depends on them. A curious story comes across tho water that it was the Jews who caused the financial difficulties of the Baring brothers. The Barings are the London bankers with whom Russia deals, negotiates loans and deposits money. Russia hr_n been engaged in her old amusement of Jew baiting for the last year or two, and this time has carried it rather too far. The story is that the Jew bankers of Europe resolved to touch Russia in a tender point, her finances. They plotted to make the Barings' bank fail altogether. They thought that thus Russia would loee money enough to become seriously embarrassed financially. Tho hostile bankers did not accomplish their object fully, but they succeeded in sending an icy blast down the spine of the world.

WASHINGTON LETTf'.R-

3taple Copies •5' Batirrday Double Edition 05 Weekly Journal, per year, II .'-5 outside of he county, II .35.

MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1891.

A boy ri-porter of Tbe New York World wrote of Sticoi on the twentieth day of his fust. "He looks as gnorl as If he was eating a goo] meal every ilay.

Resolved, That tor tlw- nest year I wont tell .'uiybo'lr iny siilAry is four tinny iu I ir.!?u :ws it re.vlly is. n^t evon if I am an in/tor, a sinjriT or writer

a nr

Enropn#is in a state of profound peace, and 13 us prosperous an It has been at any time within the hist twenty years1 .Vet Bismarck is nursing his gout in retirement.

Resolved, That 1 vuri't tell even the smallest kit of a lie pet the better anybody in biiMinvis. knowing well ihat if I do 1 shall have to pay up for it hundred fold sooner or lausr, and probably sooner.:

The Pension Sharks and Their Victims— The Uongressional Situation Other MattersSlHM'lul C"JTes|Kmlem'e of.The Journal..

WASUIWIOX, Juu. 7, 'HO.—The worst enemy of the soldier is the pousion shark, the principal of whom build and feather their nosto in thiscitv. Iutleed, these specimens lrnve within the last luaiterof a century perpetrated the most gigautio swiudle of modern times, with tho boys in blue for their victims. Said tho House Committee on Pensions in a recent report: "The claimant is required to look up all evidence and the attorney's energies are centered on tiling the same in tho Department and dunning the claimant for postage which present laws allow him to demand from his client." This is an ollicial statement of a well understood truth.

The investigation of otlicials iu the pension bureun develops tho startling fact that pension attorneys have oeen paid by soldiers since the beginning of the war for services, pretended or real, the enormous sum »f $37,0oD,0o0, During the year lsW they levied upon the pension allowances of disabled veUraus or dependent widows or children to the tune of Si, 150,000. Xor is this all. Unless Congress makes some provision for tho protection of soldiers there is yet in sight for these so-called attorneys the huge pile of S-1,'SO0,OOO.

An analysis .of this hist statement shows the following: Under existing laws on original invalid claims now on tile under the old laws, alout 200,000 at a fee of £5,000,000 original claims under law of June 27, 181H), 530,000 at fee of £10 each, 5,:!(.«,000 fees on increase claims now on tile, 300,'300 at .$10 each, §3,000,000 and the estimated number of increase claims that will be tiled under the law of .Tuue'27, 1800, §6,500,000, a total sum of §21,800,000, Does it not appear that Congress should do something to relieve the soldier:from this terrible drain upon theii small resources

Those opposed to the Uepubl Congressional policy are beginning count the days before this session will, end. There are in fact fifty days remaining for work ere Congress expires by limitation. Everybody familial with legislation knows full well that tin bulk of the work is always done aftei the holiday recess. Heuoe chero is no iwirtieular alarm at the existing condition of things. As a matter of fact, though, business stands just as well now as it usually does at this period of the year. The appropriation measures are "well advanced iu the committee, which make them up. The pension and fort iicutiou bills have been com pleted in the House the army and l) .vy are on the House calendar ready for action the Indian, sundry civil, agricultural, and iu fact the four others remaining are well forward toward completion in the various committees which prepare them. Notwithstanding all this talk alxnit the backwardness of the appropriation bills it can bo put down as a certaiuty that all will be passed before tho final dissolution of Congress. At every short session four lifths of these money bills become laws iu the lust fortyeight hours of a session. Thus far

Judge Cannon says there has been no necessity for side-tracking other legislation to give the appropriation measures the right of way.

The politicians here have been gossiping the last few days about the Ohio situation. The reputed movement of Governor Foruker to make Senator Sherman the next Republican candidate for governor is the sensation of the hour. Senator Sherman himself says that any such undertaking is made without his authority or consent, and that he does not want to be governor ol the State. Iu fact, he says, there are younger men who are able to fill the chair, and he thinks McKiuley will be the nominee, ltis well understood by the Senator's friends that he aspires to no office beyond the one now filled by him. So far as Mujur McKinley is concerned he declines to be interviewed, but it is pretty safe to say he will be in the race to tho finish.

One of the quaint figures of Washington is old Geuerol Albert Pike, of Arkansas, Tall and of heavy build, .with long flowing white liair and snowy beard he attracts the attention of all. Geu rul Tike is one of the highest Masons iu the country. To tho fraternity he has given his valuable library which is housed in tho same building with himself. In ull matters of masonry he is looked up to as au authority, and no great occasion of the order would held complote without his presence.

This week tho effort will bo made to pass the shipping bill. Representative I'urqulior, of New York, who has charge of it, predicts that if it becomes a law, within a year, five or six seaports of tue south will have built up an ocean trade witn European and South American portH. Ho is confident that the bill will be passed by tho House with the postal and naval olauses added.

While one part of the army is fighting out West another part is dancing iu this oity—not the ghost dunce but the germau. The past week the officers at the barracks here gave a grund ball, and at every dance the army contingent can always be found. There ure a number of United States troops stationed here including a regiment of artillery, nearly all of whom are armed as infantry sol iliers, and besides who have two troops of cuvsdry men who have seen hard ser vice on the plains and thereby won the privilege of pleusant quarters near the Capital. Cieueral Grant, when President was tho first to mass an armed force in this city, the necessity of which was forced upon him by tho threatened subversion of the government by these who would have by force made Tildun his successor. A. I. P.

A Safe Guuril—AlWHys on luly, 1 liousandb maito a prautiee of taking Dr. Kenneilv'o Favorite K^nu'ily, of lioundout, X-w York, whenwr they have symptoms of pns&ihli sioknes3, ami through the promptaetion of this remark ublu medicine ths^y an1 never 111. It la a perfect safeguard against all forms of malaria, sick and nervous headache palpitation, dyspepsia ana heartburn,

SIih IVJIN Completely rureil. A daughter of my etistormer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my HUK^estlon she used one bottle of Dradfleld'a Female Regulator, which cured h«r.—J. W. Heliums, Water Valley,Miss Write The Jirbrifleld licg. Co., Atlunta, Ga for partieulais. Sold by Nye fc Co. Crawfordsvllle, Irid.

No pill or naiiEcatlng potion but a pleasant tonic and purgative is Simmon's Li vol Jiegulator.

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial iu its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popula

^ular remedy known. syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c

Syri

and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any iubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO S*N FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. XV NSW YORK. N

'BEECH AM'S PILLS

ACT LI ICE MAGIC

ON A WEAK STOMACH.

I 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS.

CARTERS

ITTLE

IVE'R

PILLS.

CURE

Sick Headache and reltaT»Ml tbe»roubU« Incident to

bilious statu of the ayfttem, *aoh

BUCCOSJ

h&S boon shown In cuxlsg

SICK

He*aaeh». yet Carter's Llttlo Liver PHI* ara •anally valuable In Constipation, curing and prt* Ton ting this annoying complaint, whilo they alas correct all disorders of thestomach .stimulate th« llrcr and regulate the bowels. Even IX they onlf

HEAD

Ac lis they wonld bo»lmo«tpriceleM to thou© who Buffer from this distressing complaint but form* sately thelrgoodneesdoos notond hore.and tbosa who once try thorn will And these llttlo pilla valaAble In pom&ny waj-fl that thoy will not bo willing to do without them. But after ailaick

ACHE

lathe base of

many Uvea that hero is

vo make our great boast. Our pilla cure it whlla Others do not. Carter's Littlo Liver Pilla arc very small and very easy to take. One or two pilla makoa dose. They are strictly vegetable and ilo not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In rialsnt 25 cents Are for $1. Sold by druggiata everywhere, 01 seat by mail. "•CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

Please Take Notice-

Water rentals are cow due and parable at the office of the Receiver on west Main street. Call at once. lit.\ McSJONNI'.r.T,.

Receiver.

Uncklen's it rnica *»ive.

The best salvo in the world for Cute, Bruises, SoreB, 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 five perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 26 cents & box. For sale at Nve Co. drugstore.

kupepsy.

Tills is what von ought to have, in fact vou must have it to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it dally.ami mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually bv our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. Arid yet it may be had bv all. We guarantee that Electric Hitters, if used ac.-oiding udirections and the use persisted in. will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia ami install instead Eupepsv. We recommend ElectrbUitterfc for Dvspepsia and all diseases of liver, stomach and kidneys. Soli! at 50c and $1 per bottle by Nye fc Co.

Simmon's Liver Keguiator is a most esoellent appetizing tonic.—Kami S Pout*, Chap, to lilshop of North Carolina.

OATARRH OOKED, health and sweet brenth secured, by Shlloh'a catarrh remedy. Prico 50 cents. Nasal injoctor free. Moflett, MorKftnA Of

Vou never a^aln will have an opportunity of buying cloaks, millinerv KOods or dry good* ns cheap as you can buy them now of Abu Levinson.

Children Cry for Pitch«sJs Castomk

SIIILOn S COUGH and Consumption Cure is Bold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan Co.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure Is the remedy for you. For salo by Moffett, Morgan A Oo.

Bowels irregular ami constipated, resulting In Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator

Shlloh's Cure will immediately rolievs Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitl For ?ale by Moffett, Morgan 4 Oo.

No cure-allor untried remedy will cure does Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Dress patterns suitable lor holiday presents. Every brother, father and husband should see them at Bisehof's.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator. One dos worth 100 dollars.

IT IS TRUE that if tobacco chewers •will insist upon trying the

OLDjrjolllSf

|DIug chewing

a tobacco,

will NOT

be. f\umbu^^e^

but will aet the

J3EST and MOST

tf\at Qarv bejiVe/i

/IsK your c/ealer for it.

Insist an

s\*dt bf

3ohn lTnxer%Pn*}jouis/illt,

-THE—

Indianapolis Journal.

In tlic Vjirkni" lit ion* of Journal,

Dizziest*, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress ifteff eating. Tain in the Bide, ko, While their most remarkable

IIMUH' iII«1 Fotviirn of nil (Josrriptioii! iir»M with a fulling anl ooinp]ou»nps not nttvinpU'd hv any other newspaper in lurii :um. Anions the newspapers of the Sluie jt pri'-ominently the best, and Indiana readers can nowhere else find what they wan' in the way of State and local news. It circulates largely in ••very county in Indiana, and has corrcsj»ondcitts in every town a.id village of importance. This feature of the .Journal, during the ensuing ear. will be kept up to the present hiph standard of t»«-rinttnes and ac curacy, and t.he nervW-e will he improved wher t'Vcr it may be needed, l'hc Journal's market reports are prepared with the frrcutcst. care possible, and no pain ••r expense are spared to make them aeeurat and absolutely reliable.

No Indiana reader, certainly no Indiana

Especial attention is Invited to the merits ot the

SUNDAY JOURNAL

A lar^e and handsomely printed paper, neve less than twelve paj.r«"- in size, frequently six teen, and which will he Increased in dimension as the exigencies of business may require and Justice to the reader demand. This issue pre sentsa very hirjre amount-of'the best current literature. Including stories, poems and sketches* by many of the best known am! most, popubar writer*of the time. The publishers ask examination and comparsson ot this issue with »»v paper of siniuiar character published or sold in Indiana. The Sunday Journal can be subscribed for and rueeived.uxclusivu of the Daily Journal.

Indiana State Journal

(The Weekly Edition.

«ne Dollar per year, has a circulation extending to every county in Indiana and adjacent, territory. it is a complete compendium of ihe news of the week, accompanied by the latest market, reports, and Bueelal department devoted to mrrieultural. horticultural and household topics. It is complete in every depart meut. TEKM* ol SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILY,

ne year, without Sunday $UJ.OO one year, with Minday 00 Six months, without, Sunday 0.00 Six months, with Sunday 7.00 Three months, without Sunday .'L00 Three months, with Sundav it.f»0 fine month, without Sunday 0.00 ne month, with Sunday 1.20

WEEKLY.

ne year. $1.00 iteduecd rales'to *lub?.

Subscribe with any of our uumherous ajrent or send ^nherirition to

The Journal Newspaper Co.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

TO WEAK MEN

Buffering from the offocta of youthfal errors, e*rl) decaj. wanting weakness, loi manhood, oto.. I will •end & valuable treatlae sealed) containing fuU particulars for home cure. FREE charge. splendid medical work should De read by ever, man who is i-erToui and d«billU-*M. Addrss^ Prof. F. C, FOWIiEB. SI004IIU. Conb'

l'roiioiineeil Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurt, of Gorton, S. we ijuote: Was taken with a nad eol l, wliieh settled ou my lungs, eough set in and finally termlnated in Consumjition. Four doctors gave me up and said 1 could live but a short time. I gave myself up to Savior, determined t'1^ 'f 1 could not stay with my friends on earth I would meet my absent ones above My husband was advised to get l)r King's Now Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles it lias cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Ti ial bottle free at Nye & Co.'s Drugstore, reguiarslze. 50c and $1 00.

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? oi Challng? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing in the world for It le Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye Oo.

Health demands a healthy liver. Tako Simmon's Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and indigestion.

are selliny

/\aVina it

the Iuiliuiiiipol!

DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEK1Y

publican, should rx? without the Journal While it is thouroujrhly and soundly Republican in tolitJcs. devoted to theinierest of the Republican partv, the Journal will not allow its news to be colon*} by partisan bhis, but-will urive the news of the day without tear or favor.

A nice hlaok Hair Muff only .0.: a nico Givat lioll i«y fnlu lint* or Muffs ami Capos, all at spoeial prices for the holiday trade.

liuy a nice Dress l'attoi 11 for a Christmas present. We have them for Sl.:l5, JU. $7, $10 anil lip to $20 a suit. Give us a call ami we will help you to make a nice choice.

Buy a nice silk umbrella for a piesent. We have tl em at $1.07, $1.27, $1 17 and up to Sid each. We will save you frmn 1 to $.'! on your umbrella purch

Buy a nice pail of Kor-ter Kid tth \-s for a Christians present.

Buy a pair of our black siik Mitlswe nre selling at $1. We hnv

:iiee black si'k uinl wool, for Christmas pivrienl*.

You sh

5UC

ami

Through Rout

Chicago,

Louisville.

Lafayette,

Oreencastle.

Michigan City,

Hertford, New Albany,

All Points North, South

and West.

South Ifound. No. 3Nirht. K.vpre-s, l".2."ta m.,dailv No. faM mail. l.'iO. p. m.. daily: No. 0. Medi'ord^AeeomtiKKiaticd, ."i.r'7 }». in., exeept Sunday.^k-.

Nortii lound.—No. 4. nijfht- *.\pre«,

Monon Block. Chicago. Ill

4J.10

New Years isn't very far off, is it? You wouldn't think so if you would take a look into our store. We have a larger stock than ever, our whole store is just pHed full of pretty things. We want you to

m.. daily No. 0. fji»t. ui»i(. *J.::i p. m. No. 10 I/iifjiyet.to Accommodation, 10.4a. m. exeept Sund ly.

No freijrlit trains carry passenger?. Train? 4. 5. t5. stops only atCounlyseaUj. JAMRS BAKKRll,

Oon. Pase. Art. Monon Route

Peoria Division

Big 4

*, Formerly IJt.JtW, Short Line

Route.

East and West.

Warner Sleepers and Reellninjr Chair Car* on nljiht trains. Heat modern day coucliesor all trains.

Connecting with eolid Vestibule trains ai Bloominffton and Veorlato and from ssour river, Denver and tlie I'aellic coast..

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, SpriiiKiield and Columbus to and from tho Eastern and

board cities. TWAINS AT OKAWFOIID8VILLI GOING WEST.

No. ntnall 9:18 a.

No.7 uiall d.. a. ru No. 17 mull p. in No. .'J Express 0:4" p. in

GOING EAST.

N'o.10 Mall (d) 1:55am No. Express UtlKain No. 1H Mail :10 pin No.K Mail 05 pm For full Information reKarding time, raloh and routes, consult the ticket agent and I*. W. folders. GEORGE HOH1NSON. Act

Vandalia Line

DIHECT UOUTE TO

\Tashvillc, (Jhattanoofra, Florida, Hot

Look at the list of articles we have to sell There scentainly some item which you want lor bather, Mother, Brother, Sister, Wile, Husband, Sweetheart.

soini' wry

for

lloe-o. *wiubli-

mid soi' tho silk mnHii'iat 2ac, 3."H',

See

The Ladies' Dry Goods House and Ladies' Bazar.

127 and 129 East Main Street, Crawtordsville, Ind.

Mnke^ a l/'voly Coinp^'xi^n. J-' Splendid Tenie, and cure* JMIJI?, 1'iir.I .Scrofula. Mcrcurial and all I'luod

Uisctises. hold

S. ^iRA«HEAH«, I^itv Kxamlit

HCH

SJH'IIIES

Texas, Kansas, Missouri,

Michigan, Canada, Northern Ohio. Clean Depots, Clean Coaches,

Sound Bridge'

J.C. Hutchinson. Agent.

Winsiow, Lanier & Co,,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

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

CITY TAXES

For 1S90.

rilAWFOHtiSVII.M:, 1M».,.1AS. lH'U.

To the tax-p:i.v«.'!*s of Cityot rawlordsville Ind. Notice is hereby tfiven that, tlieta.v duplicate I'or ('ity tuxes for the year JSitO Is now in my IniiKlsand that I atn ready to reeelv«' t«xe« thereon CLMRKC'. The following

KIIOWH

tbe

rate tit' taxation on each one hundrMl dollars worth of property. Kate of taxation for 1HUO H"» eent« on each one hundred dollars and poll 50 (jent-s.

In addltiou to the above there is ehnryed to eaeli person owning. keepInK or liarboilnK within theeity, one inal doir 50 eent^, otio female dog 11.00, each additional «log .00.

Taxes mn*t. he paid on or before the third Monthly in April, 1 Hill. City orders will not be paid to any one owing delinquent taxes. All parties are warned against buying them.

The annual pale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday In Kebruar", IKitJ. Persons owing delinquent t*xes will save costs and trouble by Bettllnjr iinmed-

lllt0,y'

Wji. E. NICHOLSON. City Treasurer.

and See Them!

of till I.an tVr-

Kuy a niiviv lai't- heil sot for a Chiistmati prooi'iil.

-\7

Huv a sot of ac-o em tains roraChriat mas pi"siMit.

Got on.- of thoso llni- 8"t. ol Cli.-nillo Curtains with

I'iain

We havi

ami laiu-v hor-ili-rs

bought about. of nilii' table rover-: il.ey are •all and see them.-:

fancy Cln beauties,

Buy one nf tbe comforts.

nice liMiiie-maile

!ed:

11 iiy a nice pair of all wool blankets

have the nicest line nf lans siiil.u'jlt1 esi'ti'.s ever shown in this city.

the nice line of tow lor holiday presents.

shMwim

•is we are

Our line of t'ible linens and napkins match are the town talk.

your liruffpist.

Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa

FORINYENTORS

I'uiteiiStatrMuid r»»re?sra rntftu^Secured. «/»iv«au Kilcil, Tnide Mjirk?* rttul L:d»rls Weui'-terctl, Ail ratent Pui'in* Trnnsucted

L'HOM RL PERSONAL ATTENTION INFORMATION AM. .\DVIC FREE

COIlliESrOXDEXrE SOL/'7TElX

BRASHEARS& PARISH

A. I- 1'AUISU

t. S. 1'alont Ofliot

615 Seventh St.. N. W,,

O'p. U. S. Patent Office.

A pamphlet of Informiitlon andab. Btmetof the laws, fltjnwinu liow to Obtain Patcntu, Cnreatw, Trade

Marks, Cnpyrlehts, «er»t Jrcc. Addrm MUNN A. CO. 3(il Ilrondwtiy

New York.

^HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500

L'FIFFC

Book

AII

Sold by Drui Kists or Sent Prepaid anywhero and in any quantity ou Receipt of PriceHUMPHREYS* MEDICINE CO.,

Corner William and Jchn Sts., Now York.

IHUMPHREYS'

HOMEOPATHIC

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,

«nd Prostration, frmn overwork or other cjtutfon. 91 per or 6 vialn l«r»re vi«l ti»wtvr. for $5. SOLDvial,IMtuootsTS,andWENT.

JIY

Now is the time to buy line rl mk 'nV we are making j-peelul ow prices on ul! oui cloaks to main' a clean sweep ,,f them.

S"e -our special display blr lor presiM tj.

r'ine 11

horotich knuwludiCb

nt'wspaiwr

ru.sinL',

experience

wenty-iivc

Kiirc«

busiui

have

rnmprclicQSt

WASH1NGT0I!, D.

tbe un«t conveTiient K\Umu

Trentinent of Animnln

uud Chart ?Seiil Free.

ct'REfl FrverH»C'on«eHt ions, In (In mum I inn A.A. Spinal .MeitiiitfltiH* JlilU Fever. IS.lt.—SirniiiH, hiininu^H, Ulieiiimitiniil* -IH»teiiiper» NHHIII

RU«•«.

liotfi or (•rnli*, WoriiiH.

E.K.—('OIIUIIM, lienveM. I'lietimnnitu F.F.—'olic or (irijM'N, llellyurlte. (•.(t.-iiliHcnrriiiKC. ilctnorrhiitfe*. II.II.— I'riuiiry and Kidney UiMMinenu I.I.—Kruptive DhoiiNCN, Maiiuc. «I.K.*-IlineiiHeN of JMuealiuii, I'uruly hi*/. .t.O

•Single bottle over 50doses), Htiihle C«se» with Mniuuil, Vi'tcrhmry Cure Oil (unl MiHilcator, 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00

or |ostpnld on receipt

of price.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Cor. William and John Sts., N. Y.

jfHfirHES'

ARABIAN

BALSAM

One ol tie BEST MEDICINES ever Invented

FOR

PBlFECTSIMlIAIEPillirnCffiO? PAIN AND IKFLAMMATIONt

both Externallyand Internally. It is safe and tain in its action. For Burns, Poisoning, Erysip

Inflammation of the Eyes or liuwds, Harache,* Deafness, Rheumatism, Pains in Side, Uack, or Shoulders, Pilesi Sore Throat, Croup, or Drcnchitir.. Price 25 cts. and ti. at all druggists. E. MORGAN 6c SONS, Proprietors.

PROVIDENCE, R. I*

of goods svntj,.

:let He's: writinu' •iix. your el

."itlO bo.\c. to .i.'ic a I

Hat and eufT b* \epiiper worth Iroin tce for Hie.

M.e mil- ilk 1'erslnn Shawls, blac.fc li-chiis. unlatitid'ied, aprons, fans. plu«!r s-eail'S, chiloren's plu-h caps and Kjit", italaine bags and money purses, silk tliiows, itc

•ilir new st vie of ir lie holidavs.

-1.-

antiipie bie- h,d.

Wiv ha\ IUt) larire sizes

iti'C'linc and loojt, to help you See all th many others wo have

And the best lamp ever trade, like Alaadin'ft of old, a "wonderful lamp!" A lamp nliNoltitely noiilonivo and mi* re a ah rives i-leur* MO(t9 brilliant lilto light of So carnile pmvtrf Purer and brighter than gas light, softer than elcciric light, more cheerful than either 1- That lamp is

f% A

I SPECIFIC No.fiO

UBO

30 yours. Tho only Rurre^ftil remedy for

llei lin

Oli'Mebet (.milts worth $1 Mi th-it 4: will sell at !!te each.

we will do on best abuve goods and not metuioned.

plarltivr

We lolievt) rontra it* verifyiiic

fuifillnient

unrivakHi lucilii i«

part menH

nre! til

lelliuent

gained servu

Berviee-i

contemplat

b^nuiu^

iMitiippod newsiwiptT

advcrtUinu

most

Advorti^nik'

inoti

m&wi&m

COUGHS AND COLDS. 85c. and 81# at nil drugglBto.

E. MORGAN & SOUS, FrajrielotJ, PROVIDENCE, R. T. TUAnr.sri'i'MKDhy ROSS GORDON,

LaFayette, Ind.

preferred for* Bp*ci&Ur

needrd in rv«ry family Milt PlIIUtl.N. Address. J. M. I.K.\ OIS. .'IH 'nrli»U' Ave., {'Inelmtall. €llil«».

:The Rochester.

I A*'i 5.7inJ r, Xo FmeU, Xo Broken Cliimntyi. Only ttvo years old, nnd over two million"

IIM'.

It niiift hen Kood biinp to make Mich hitf Indeed tt is, fr InmpM ran/ coirn? htui n»av (nit tiu Kochi'ster" Phlii»*s f'.rever! 'Over *2.000 iiriinllc vnrlellew II ttiK'iiik »md Tidilo l.inup!, Hawniet, and ^tti0. V.im'utid Pwuut I.ntiipH—e very kind. In Hr»»n*o, I'1 lint**, Ntekel nnd lUnck Wronitht lrot'-

A-k lump d.'jiler for it. Iook for the trnl^ oinrk "TIIF. lUirHKMTKit." If hehu""1 tl.e in-inline U'H-lH'hter ami the ntylo you o» if h.fi is no !:iuspfttoro nenr, ncnd to dlr»"^ f( fri'f i'h:Mr»HMl eutnlouue (and reduced MM and u-»* will niMl send yuu any lamp saH'ij r!«ht. to your door.

ItOCIIESTKIt l.AMP CO., *VZ Pnrk I'lncr, New York.

it'iihtfodnrrr*. /ind v1r Onmer* nfttocheetrr Ptitrnth Ti" I.mm Store in tht World. ,, Press tho Button,

It Opens and Lights. Tho Mngle •elf-I.lKh"'",

^IrVQJO" CK£rl»«P

Puckft Lump, ho toy

A WO

TBADESUPPLIEDbr ROSS GORDON, La Fayette, Ind.

,l"'

ilin crack, tut •realgenut"^ III in| in nickel ww,

ocket nintrh t»urn" or»» lotir qttckiyre-ftlled. ivo atfent wnntpd in uiwn. will malt 91"', it

fsfwyzfii

t/refe

iritU »f fiAin|i* *°.1

nn«l liVV) 4'xtrn IhrhtersRent |repnid for#l. .i write uud

III^HMOII

thin tifii*r, will tctlyouh^^

'o K» on» for (lottiinif, AddrctM Itetall Department Hoch«»(er Lamp Co.. 37 Barclay Strut, New York.