Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1891 — Page 2

Daily

journal.

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Uj T. H. 11. MeCAlN.

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Per annum, payable In advance .. ..15.00 Per month of 4 weeks fjj Per week, payable to carrier 10 Single Copies Saturday Double Edltiou ..

Weekly Journal, per year, he oountv, tl.tto.

At interval*

.02 os

C5 outride of

WEDNESDAY, .TAX. 28. l&U.

Tliis Date in History-Jan. 28.

624—Death of Charlemagne: bom 74-. 18S1—Birth of Richard Beau* chanip, earl of Warwick, general in France died nt

Houen In MSi)

1547—Death of Henry VIII born 1491. 1590—Death of Sir Francis Drake,

Admiral born 1545.

1612—Death of Sir Thomas BodIcy, founder of Bodleian library, Oxford born l.VH. 1725—IXvaili of Peter the Great, emjeror of Russia lorn iCT'i. 1727—Death of Heater Johnsou, frleud of Swift born 165*4. 177S—Birth of William Tudor, American author died 1SW. 1732—Death of J. B. Danville, geographer bora 1097. XS03—Death of Mile. Clairon, French actress born 172L 1907—Birth of Capt. McClure, arctic explorer. 188&—Death of Sir William Boeehev, painter born 1758. 1S59—Death of William II. Frescott, historian bom 1TP6. 1871—Capitulation of Paris armistices signed by

sin mANi'is DRAKE.

Favreand Bismarck. 1876—Death of Hon. Henry H. Starkweather,

Washington. D. C., aged 56. 187C—Death of Francis l)eak, in Hungary. aced 73 1888—Death of Hear Admiral Clark IL Wells, at

Washington born 13C31869—Gen. Boulanper elected to the chamber of deputies, by 80.000 majoriry, In consequence of which the FicNjuet ministry threatened to resign. 18dV—Grand Opera house, Duluth, Minn., burned.

WHY THEY FAILED.

The Chicago Tribune has been h.ivmg what it calls a symposium of failures— that is, of people who are poor and miserable. They give in The Tribune their reasons for their non-success in life. The letters are interesting, but the result is not all to the taste of the editor, who thereupon proceeds to lecture the miseraMee on his own account.

Be is struck with the ditungannooa-

DBBB

of the failures. They are disposed to blame somebody else for the fact that they have not got on well in life. The "honest and anoere reports" are the exception. The Tribune's definition of a failure is a parson who, at tho close of life's jouroey, findshimself worse off than he was when he began, who has not ad vanced at least a little beyond the achievement of his father, who has failed to make a decent and comfortable bring, and to leave something for those dependent on him. In such case, unless ho has been debarred by sickness or something more than the hindrances that beset ordinary men, he is a failure to the extent that he falls below the average of his fellows.

The Tribune enumerates the cause* erf failnro which the miserables do not confess to. Drink is the most prolific. Then comes the desire to get rich by short cuts and without hard work. Some of the hardest working men in America today are among the millionaires. Sickness is another caose of failure. But there is one cause having more Inflaenoe than all the rest probably, and that The Trf ae does not lay sufficient stress on. That is want of pluck. It is the one who cannot be downed that succeeds at last. Fate may make a football of him ft* fifty years, but be will yet come out right side up and make his fortune. If people only understood the magic power there is in simply holding on and never giving up there would be more rich men md women in the world by far than there are today. If one plan is not sococBBfnl rt simply shows this

not the

light way, not that the man who failed to malm it work has exhausted his powers. To the man or woman with any sense it shows anything bat that.

The Tribune editor writes: Tho want of tcuiKimy b» a protlQc cause of faU tzre—that fa, the pradont aavfaig of monoy aad tta JedfafcftB tnTusUaaat. There fa no rarer read to oompetmoe than that of Hving vrtthin one's to come, wring a porttoo of and pla/^ng it where it will increaao by skwr and sure growth. There fa no aumr road to Incompetence than living hajood one's income, aod hoping to eacape by a streak of luck or the hAppairing of the unexpected.

Another frequent cause of failure Uie lack of the ability to reoogntou thereal opportunities and promptty improve them. In homely phraae, tf costa toratigbt were as clear as 000% hindsight then would be fewer failure*. TOR however, la BO* a reprehensible came, aa famdght of this kted fa a (pedal gift, and sometimes an iatxxitfre falnwf Not ever7 ooe can have it 11MM are the principal reasons for failure In Ufa, and oi those undoubtedly drtnk, gambling, speeaftatkm, fast living and the tnfatuatioo to *e* rich hf some grand stroke are the moot common. We do not observe, however, that thorn who hawa failed are as a rale hooent eoongh to make this acknowledgment. Thay are ready to im flit 11 any roaaons bat the right ones. They are not euurageotts enough to face tfae mtiaic. They will COt*dVn cp to themee*vee that the fault la their own and not that at their friends, their partaera or tha world's.

a number

years the

pine forests of Bavaria are nearly stripped of their foliage by a destructive caterpiUar that comes in innumerable multitudes from IK)body knows where. For the first time in history sciem» has foond away to cope with the pest A powerful electric light is placed where the moths of this caterpillar are thickest. An air exhauster that sucks in a great current is fixed also close by. Tho moths are attracted to the light by the hundred thousand. Then the tremendous air current drawa them into an underground chamber and buries them effectually. This is an ingenkms {dan, and might be tried with graashoppeta, locusts, potato bugs, and people who want to borrow $5.

"We cannot judge of the potency of cells by their physical appearance writes a distinguished scientific gentleman concerning the primordial cell life to which all living organisms have at length been reduced. Certainly in making such a declaration as that, the admission is frankly made that there is something beyond the mere atoms of matter clustered there which gives life to tiie cell. This admission surrenders the whole question whether there is any force beyond outward and visible matter.

1ND1AXA.

Summary of tho Legislature's Session- Otlior State News.

l.rgUltttinn it» lixthina,

lyiivN.U'oi.i«. Intl., .luu. JS.—The Senato Tuesday evening' after a lonjf debute on the merits of the force bill adopted the Ilou.se resolution not to make an appropriation for the world's fair if the forot* hill became a law. The adverse report of the committee on the bill requiring tho American tluir to ho floated over all sebool houses w:is» concurred in. The bill prohibiting the burning of natural gas in ihnubeauv was passed. Ther»* was a favorable report on Senator Shank's hill providing for the. removal of the ledge in the Kankakee river and to make certain changes in the channel. Mr. Harrell asked that the bill might he sent to the judiciary committee for amendment. This was done.

In the House a memorial from the Vigo County F. M. 15. A. was read pro* testing against any appropriation for the world's fair. A resolution io investigate ehnrg«»s at the Indianapolis stock yards, after a hot discussion. was withdrawn. A bill providing that coal as mined be weighed before it was screened was ordered to be engrossed. This is what is know as the as^att Saw of Iowa. The bill establishing a whipping-post for wife-heaters was practically killed. The bill aimed at the drcssod-beef trust by providing for a system of inspection of all beef shipped into the State was returned from committee with an adverse report, which was concurred in without a division.

Expends of tho Monument CommUgion. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. .Ian. 'JS.—In response to a resolution adopted by tho Senate, President Langsdale, of the Soldiers' Monument Commission, has submitted an itemized statement of the expenses of the commission since its appointment in.lune, 1SS7. The total incidental expenses aggregate S'iS,076, ind of this sum Lan^dale has received 00 as salary :*ti«i expenses. The law provided '.hat th- members of the commission shouht receive $.* per lay when a.-tually in session, and continuous ••xereise duty on the part of tl.e president "«-as not contemplated in the bill. Instead of conforming to this intent, I.angsdale has been on duty at the oflice ever since his appointment and has drawn salary for the whole time. The matter is to be inquired into, and Langsdale will be asked to explain the duties that have required continued service upon his part.:

Itv Two Women.

Oscioou, Ind.. .Ian. us.--While Miss Ida Kwing was leaving church thother evening she was accosted by Mrs Andrew Davis, who accused' her of writing letters and speaking rudely to Mrs. Davis' daughter. Miss Kwing denied the charge and endeavored to leave the building. Uit was stopped by the Davis woman. Without a mo merit's warning a woman named Meyers ran forward and, grasping Miss Kwing around the neck, choked her and threw her over scat. She then knelt with her knees on the chest oi

Miss Kwing and beat her until she became unconscious. It is thought Miss Kwing can not recover. The twe women are under arrest.

Young KUUSHH :»RUM'R* After Wives. Coi.rMBrs. Intl.. Jan. JS.—There are a large number of letters coming to this part of the State just now from the young farmers of Kansas. Almost every mail brings a letter to some young lady here from some young man she knew a few years ago ami who went West during the great Kansas boom. The letters are interesting. Some state plainly that the writer is in search of a wife, and wants one badly while others mention the deed to the homestead and hint at niatrhnony,

I Train- Wri'i-kern.

1JU:FKTIIN. III'i.. .Ian. JS. —A great FREIGHT wivi'U IH'CUIT.MI Monday nig-ht at 12 o'cl'K'U on tin- lovurlraf railway, two miles west of this citv. Wreckers had l)oind a lu'avv tie upon the track anil ten ears, low led with wheat, poul try ami merchandise, were ditched The trade is terribly torn up anil busi ness will lie suspended on the road for thirty-six hours. The damages are heavy. Fortunately no one was seriously injured. tiy ling.

Tkkuk HAI TI:. Ind.. .Ian. 2S. U'liilo killing lilies which had shown unmistakable sijfns of hydrophobia after be inp bitten by a mail rtofr. "hick" Loren of this county, was bitten on the hand lie is here trying the ellicney of the Terr Ilaute mailstone. Ilesiilcs the hogs horse was bitten and died in terrible ayony

Indtunu .Millrr* Ituy IVhrat. MOOKKVILI.K. Ind Jan. 2S.—A firm of millers in this city has bought HI,000 bushels of wheat in the State of Wash ington for milling purposes, it being impossible to get. wheat enough here to till orders. It required a train of twon ty-seven ears to transport the grain.

\V.

n.'nmrll

llpiuu

FHANKI.IN. Ind., .Ian. —tieorge

NOT A DRY LINE IN ITI

\V.

Demarll, ex-county recorder and post master of this city uuder I'resident Grant, died Tuesday morning, lie wan a highly-honored citizen nnd a prom inent member of the 1'resbyterian church. His age was .V.» years.

Omvlrtell for Uholhlg l!U WITr. WASHINGTON. Intl., .Ian. as. Lewis M. Stanley was tried in the circuit court here Tuesday on an indictment for criminal libel on his wife, convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for sixty days. Mrs. Stanley had refused to live with him longer.

luil.-.i mi

AUIIORA. Ind.. Jail. -JS. -Lester LosHltte.'a well-eoiinected and prosperous farmer of Ohio County, was found dead by the agent ill the station room of tho liig Four railroad here Tuesday. He committed suicide.

TLII. Citizens' Street riitl'.vjiy. of Klhhnrt. Ind has been sell! to :in OILMIMZUIICII of of thut city unU Det: .it.

A 8ufe Guard—Always on Duty. Thousands inane a praottce of taking Dr. Kennedy's Pavorli^ Ilemedy, of Koundout, Now York, whenever they have symptoms of possible sickness, and through tho prompt action of this remarkable medicine they are never 111. It is a perfect safeguard against all forms of malaria, sick and nervous headache, palpitation, dyspepsia and heartburn.

Hens Wanted,

II want 1,000 hens, one and two years old and will pay .'50 and 25 cent# for each. Cnll nt my bakery.

^VPFRTLMXTQ

of lir, Fate an! MnL

The Best Story Ever Written

Howard Fielding, the Famous American Humorist and Novelist.

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If you want to know how some fortunes are made, you can get lots of Information in 1. O. U.

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The next installment of this storv will appear Saturday. Jan. HI.

Stockholders' Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders of the Crawfordsvllle Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association that a special meeting of the stockholders of said Association will be held ut the odlee of the Secretary on Monday, February !l, l^'Jl, at 7 o'clock p. m. Attest: T. II. 11. MCCAIN,

B. R. BcssELIi, Sec. Pres.

OATABRH

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breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cento. Nasal Injector free. Moftett, Morgan! Oc-

No one ever tried Simmon's Llvor Regulator without being satisfied with Its off

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DBUAS GUiBUIT.

Neatly CMfkt,

The ievico lately hit upon by a member of the Paris police force forcakahing & ttdef was certainly an tugecriooe one, but now that tha light fingered fraternity know of the trap they will probably be on their guard in future. At one »f the large dross warehouses in tho Faubourg St. Qermain there bad been, it appears, for several weeks past a unmber of robberies c-nmiritted, aod tboagh tho strictest watch was hej)t by the inspectors it had been importable to discover the thief. In the majority of caaes the unknown shoplifter took away with him elegant and costly mantles exposed for sale on dummied in the shop, rhotwing his time for operating so well that his identity remained a mystery.

The police were at length appealed to, and in order to catch Uie rogue one or two agents were, at the suggestion of a member of the force, ordered to substitute themselves for the dummies—or rather, to hide themselves inside their wirework frames. It was not long before tho plan succeeded. A day or two since, j^st as a richly trimmed mantle was being cleverly -c-iooved from the shoulders of a dummy, the individual engaged in the act felt himself graspod tightly by a pair of strong anus, and held a prisoner. The shoplifter's fright at finding the dummy to be, so to say, inhabited, was so great that it deprived him of speech and action, and he made no attempt to escape fjom the constable's grip or to explain away his conduct. Ho is now lodged in prison, and on any future tirievHig expedition of this kind he will probably be suspicious of dummies.—London Standard.

Vuotboffl «n the Bowery.

In a shop window ofTthe Bowery is a most realistic and exciting representation of tho Yale-Prince ton football match. Tho back of the window is covered with a strip of canvas painted to represent a grand stand filled with people, and the floor of the window is spread with green stuff to represent grass. The players are dolls dressed in tho appropriate costumes and colors of the players, and a lot of them aro massed on top of a small football in the center of the field.

The names of the players and their positions are posted at the side, with the uinouncement that these two teams have been engaged to play an exhibition game for the delectation of tho employes of the firm making the display.

It would be interesting to hear Capt. Poe and Halfback McClTtng's remarks if they heard they were advertised to play before the cutters and basters of a Bowery clothing store.—New York Evening Sun.

A Mon«ter Toning Fork.

While walking along the new elevated tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad, as a train passed over it at a fair rate of speed, tho steel work gave forth a distinct musical sound, as thongh a great violoncello were stretched from Henderson to Monmouth streets. There was no tremble or jar, or click at the rail joints. Indeed,- the sound did not come from tho rails, but from tho steel girders and pillars, and continued until the locomotive had struck tne solid ground six blocks above. The sound is an octave above tho deep bass of Niagara falls.

With along vestibule train the effect will bo startling. I venture to predict that the dwellers Jong the line will not complain of the noise of the passing trains, for, though somewhat loud, it yet harmoniously musical. Hence it will not disturb anybody.—Philadelphia Bulletin.

Hard Punishment.

Curt Abel, retired corporal in the Wurtemberg contingent of the German army, baa been condemned to fourteen days' arrest by a court martial in Freiburg. Abel's offense was that he exposed tho abuses practiced by German officers on German privates, and enumerated in several sensational pamphlets cases in which soldiers had been beaten, burned with cigars, and cut with knives by lieutenants in command of them. Tho ostensible reason of his punishment, however, was that he had observed these abuses without reporting them. Abel's trial and sentence have aroused much indignation in all the German Liberal dailies which consider his treatment a matter of simon pure intimidation.—Berlin Letter.

Marriage at gigbt.

Robert H. Mitchell, of St. Joseph, Mo., recently advertised for a wife. Miss Alice V. Cammcr, of Pennsylvania, a guest of relatives at Clay City, answered. Ho lost no time in reaching Clay City, and found Miss Cammer yonng, handsome and of oxcolleut social standing. He had brought with him satisfactory reference. A license was procured, and tho two were married at once. They left for their home in St. Joseph, followed by a hundred or mora Clay City people, who wished them well. M.r. Mitchell is a school teacher.—Brazil (Ind.) Cor. Chicago Inter-Ocean.

last of the Ilatchinson Family.

John W. Hutchinson, of the celebrated Hutcliinson family of singers, observed the seventieth anniversary of his birth Monday by a reception from 4 to 10 p. m. at Lynn. Four generations were represented, and many prominent people sent letters of congratulation. Mr. Hutchinson, with his sister, Mrs. Abbie Hutchinson Pat ton, of New York, tho solo survivors of the quartet, received tha guests, who included prominent people of Lynn, Boston, Salem and New York.—Boston Journal.

Furnishing Hooia Slang.

Howsomdover—Did old Duste distribute any New Year's preeente? Dashhard Poo re—Yes, he distributed various portions of men's ouLfittlngs. He gave Charley tho sack, he collared Harry and cuffed him, and he gave me a boot. Only pants were loft for Billy.—Jewelers' Circular.

HI* Gr«»t-Grfinilfmt1ier*a Bnbjr Drew..

The infant son of Gardner E. Downs, of Groreland, was photographed lately in a dress worn by his great-grandfather, for whom ho is named, nearly 70 years ago.—Poabody Press.

Whou Baby was tries, wo gars her Oastorla. Wliin alio wa» a Child, she cried for Caatorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. Whou she had Children, she gave them Castorla

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure Is the remedy for you. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results vrlien Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasnut and refreshing to the taste, and acts L'eutly yet promptly oil tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho 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 in its effects, prepared only* from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ular remedy known. lyrtip of Figs is for 6ale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it oil hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

pop till 8yr

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SAH FRANCISCO. CAL.

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An Ordinance.

An ordinance rspHlatiiit) thcu.ie.of the Fire Alarm Telegraph iroviliny for the protection of the xamc. prohibiting false alarm* uf fire ami prescribing penaltiib for its riolation.

SECTION 1.—Belt ordiined by tho Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, that the CJUii-r or the Fire Department of said city shall have the control, management and supervision of the Fire Alarm Telegraph system of said city, and of all apparatus. Instruments, batteries, wires, poles anil boxes whitso ever belonging to any part of th« same, lie shall see that the same are, at al times, kept In propei working order. lie shall determine to whom keys to the various signal boxes shall lie entrusted, and shall keep a correct account of all keys distributed by him.

SE«TIOS.—It shall be unlawful for any person or persons (excepting such us may be granted permission by the Fire Chief) to make, have or keep In his or their possession any key or keys to any Fire Alarm Telegraph box or said city.

SECTION- 3.—It shall be unlawful for any person, knowingly, to give a false alarm of fite in said city t) rough an lire al/trm box thereof, or to injure, or tamper, meddle or Interfere in any way with said boxes, or any wires, poles, or supports thereof, connected In any way with said lire alarm system |or any pai thereof.

SECTION

I.—Whoever shall vlolate|anv

of the provisions of this oidlnance shall, upon conviction before the Mayor be fined In any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.

SECTION 5.—This ordinance shall be In force from and after its passage anil publication one day in each week for two successive weeks in the Grawfordsvillo Daily Journal.

By order of the Common Councd ATTKST \V. C, CAUlt, Mayor. CiiAiii.i:s M. SI OTT. City Clerk.

Januaty 27,Usui.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

0fflHosldonco

218

SO""1 0 "root

Mrs. Dr. Griffith srlves special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Orifflth, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FBffiE,

Catarrh In Colorado.

I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a euro.—B. F. M. Week?, Denver.

Ely's Cream Balm Is especially adapt ed as a remedy for catarrh wh.ch Is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds. —W. A. llover, Druggists, Denver.

I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from ex perienco. -Mitchael Heir, 1'harmacist, Denver.

Ely's Cream Balm has cured many eases of Catarrh. It is in constant demand.—Geo. W. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy.

Happy tlooslcrs.

Win. Timmons, postmaster oi Idavllle Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters have done more lor me than all oilier medicines combined for that feeling arising from kidnry and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmar and stockman of 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 ho 11 es or dies he found now rtrength, good appetite and felt J'ist llkojho had an new lease on life. Only 60c. a bottle at Nye fc Co.'s drug store. 2

_mv

(HEVflKtTOBRCa

'^seit's^e C^werUj wfyat wants sqd will 9a.ve,now hec&n

C^ ves & delicious at\d lastmq CHEW.

mau me woffw mate a Birr OA/£ case

HAIITes

golden specific

It can lc frlvonin a cup oi ton or cotTeo.or in ?ir« tides of food, without lio knowledge* of tiic patient, tf neeorsary It is absolutely iiarml and will effect a |ormanout and speedy cur whether the patent is a nioderatedrink^roran alchoitc wreck. ITNF.VRH FAILS. A opor ates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere lie Is award, his complete reformation 1 ef feted. 48*pa£0 book of particulars free Nye Cc.. drutfiriflU CrawforasvUle Ind. I Cn

CITY TAXES

For 1S90.

CRAWPOHDSVILLR. 1NT»., JAN. 1801.

To tho t4ix-payers of City of CrtiwfordsvlUe Ind. Notice is hereby given that the tax dunlicnre for City taxes for the year 1800 is now in my hands and tliat I ara ready to receive Uuw thereon cliargcd. Tlie foliowlnK shows the rate of taxation on eacli one hundr^l dollars worth of property.. Hate of taxation for 1800 H.) eonta on each one liuudred dollars and poll 0 cents.

In addition to the above there is charged to each person owning, keepiug or harboiing yittiln ti city, one mal dog r»0 ceuts, one einale dog 11.00, ouch additional dog 11.00. nixes must.be paid on or before the third Monduyln April, lwoi.

City orders will not be paid to any one owing delinquent taxes. All parties are warned against buying ihetn.

The antiual sale of delinquent lands and lots

on the second Monday in Feb

ruary 1801. Persons owing delinquent t.ixe*

lateiHV° C0StSHn^

*rtjviblu i»* settling- lnimwi-

111 Aft ji vi^ISS-Vi

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rn., (IilIU muli, *J.2I p. vD 1 (i Sun'diyMt

Acc0m,"^,ltl0u'10-4-c twPt

No fri'ltrhttnilnsrarry piisscnjrers. Triilus V°'. only atCountyeeats.

JAMR8 IIARKKK,

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Wornm.

K.K.—Coughs* Heaves,

F.F.—Colfc

Fneuinontfu

or OrlpuN, Itollynclic.

—ItllftcarrlaKC, lleniorrbnvt 11.11.—Urinary nnd

Klriuuy

I.1.—Eruptive ftltuifte.

J.K.—lHseancaof llnemlon,

I'aruI

BIHBIO Bottlo (ovor 80 dou*), .YJ

Stable Cnne, with Spcclfica, Manual Veterinary Curo Oil am) Mtxllcutor. g? on Jar Veterinary Cure OH, j'yi«

Sold by Dragging or 3ent Prepaid anrwhets and in any quantity on Roceipt of Price HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.. Oorner William and John Sts., Now Ynrt

HUMPHREYS' E0HE0FATHIC f%

SPECIfIC No.60

In u»o 30 years. Tha only faccewful tvu.uily^f

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from over-vrurk or othor •I ]er vial, or 6 vial# and large vial powtJer, lorfi, 8oiJ BY DituootKTS, orncnt POSTPAID on rtvvii.' of price.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,

Oor. William and John St*., R.T.

DrLIHDSEYS'BLOOOSEARCHER

Makes a Lovely Complexion. Splendid Tonic, nnd cures Iloils, 1'iM.jr ^^les, *Scrofu.^ Mercurial and all ^pDiseascs. hold by your DniggUt. 'Sellers Medicine Co,, Pittsburgh,Pa^

Wo l»elieve we have thorough'' khcwiedgi» of aUJ tlie ins and outa of newspaper udvertifiine:, piinod an cxpcricnco of twenty-flvo years of successful business we have the best equipped oilice, J7 far tho ino»t couiprehenBivo as well as the most convenient system of

Geo.

plafiiu

contract* aud verifvicp their fulfilliueat and tinrlraled faciUticft iu n9 departments fincareful ami intelligent •. t»ervif«s

Rowell

Co.

Newspaper Advertising

offer our

servicx* to aU who

Dliroail contemplate

OliicaUi

$10,0.10 In

newspappr advertising ana who wiih to pet tho most ami

Spruce St., New

adrerti^ios for the money.

York.

Sinslow, Lanier & Co,

WM.K. NICHOLSON, City Treasurer.

NASSAU STREET, New Yo:k.

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STA TliS. CORt'OKA* T/O.YS, HA.VA'S A,SI) MERCHANTS. ISTER EST ALLOWED ON VE/'OSfTX A.\'D LOANS NEGOTIATED.

GENTS WANTED^.V:r^,:

And the best tamp ever made, like Alad. din's of old, a "wonderfullampl" A lamp absolutely non* ciploNlre and un* breakable, which Rives a clrar, aofl* bnlliant whit© light 85 candU power/ Purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light, more cheerful than either! That lamp la

Veetthulo trains al

Rlooinlnjrton and 1'corlato and from ssour rlvor, Dcuvor and tlie l'acltlo const. At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, 8prlnirfleld and lio'iriTcll'ics^14,1,1

fromlhc

sea

TltAINS AT OnAWFOHDSVlLLK. .. ,, OOINO WKBT. No. milll 0.1U No. 7 mall (il..) 12:55 a.'ni $?•.}'

,n"11

1:3ft p.

No. .1 Kipress 0:45 p. ... OOINO EAST. No.lO Mall (d) 1:55ain v!!' r«'\*.pn'ss t»:l«am

Northern Ohio,

Uean Depots, Clean Coaches, 8ound Bridge* J. C.

Hatcliinson. Airent.

t,^r

I netdftd io «T«ry fftmlly. [MVK I'KIMON. Addriia, J, M. l.ltVOI*, "33 CarlUle Ave.. ClBcinoufi. oniu.

DR. BANDEN'S

ELECTRIC BELT

wmsinpcMum rim

DKRIL1TA7AU lkr».n IV DlSrHKT10Sa«rt \l-l

itr ni'iu- linti. CURB I" IIIIPRDVtO-»i3iGtiifcTIIIC BEIT AKB SOSHJSM' orltK»TND MONRT, M»de for t»o«c, 'nr» Ofnrradr* giving Fwl). •nr. i'nntlauotm Corn-nU of Cieelrlcity throojb I* A UTS, rcitnriog ihetn to HKAI.TH uid iau«OtHHTH*Mni«. KWtrte iturreiil K^lt tnitftntly, or w« forfeit

UKt.T »bd Haii^naiirr Coupl«l« ft. tittl up. Wor«tr*»«'|er^ ttUivullr t'urpkl lu tnrec mnnthi. ReitlM 8AHDKNELECTRIC)00.. lSOUS&ltobt., CKICAQOllU

"The Rochester.'

A'o Smnht, tfoSmrtl, TTo Jirokrn Chltnu*vi. Only flro yoaro old. and over two mllHo»"'J| N*e. It. nuiBt bo irood lump to nmKo «, Inir suco»iiN. Indeed it in, for lamps nin/ lamps may fin. but tlio "ltoclic.«ter" forever I Over '2.000 nrii«llc vnririj''HauKlrik: ittn] Tublo Lumps. Bannuftt H"tt yVii*« nnrt i»inno I.Hmps—cv«ry kind, In J^

0 ",ls Mllll J'BlUrtJ IIUIII BVll" FPF/ROE lllustratod ONUIIOHUO (and reluct ^V,1T Il9l and *PO will box and gend you any lauM

6ailw

oy eipruss, rlKhtto your door. ltOCIIESTKIt I.A ft* C'0.» 4*2 l*nrk Plnce» Ni'W Manufatturfr*. and anfr Ovmtr$ ofRochfttrr i'dlrn

The Lnrj)f*t 1strnp Store in the H'oH'L

the U'ori.L

Press the Button, It Opens and Lights.'

Th. Masle Pocket l«anip. bo to) llm crack, but a real lamp In nWW pocket match guff fiour qulcklyrefilled live akent want^l In *1

IOWO, SIMEBOJIF*EWMNKEO^

a ttetk teith it PgmilJ AT.

ontfltanfl lOOOAxtra light*raMnt prepaid for rou writ® and rnrntiou tills pap«r, will tell you h« to get oue for uotblny. Address Retail Departing"'' Rochester Lamp Co.* 87 Barclay Streit, New iwrL