Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 January 1891 — Page 2

AILY JOURNAI

PablisliedEvery Era»n$ Except Snatoy

lly T. H. K. MoCAlN.

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Per annum, payable in advance. For month ot 4 week*. For week, pay ub.e to carrier.... Single Co pit's W*iv* Saturday Douluo hdttlon

Weekly .liMirnal. per year, he couiitv. il .C.

IsiKvii- writer:

cheaper

Tiie

,00 AO

.'oS

ti/25: outside oi

TUl'KSDAY. -TAX. •2'.'. l«il.

This Date iu Viniutn, Kouian •. *1 ci-H. *i U-»b»T» SaixVr* p.f Llxi&tfti

er-i.vutu emj^ror:

lCC3-lMith: son. tii c-r IGsa -Huth of f: boru: diet. 1 lTsr-Nuthorf

History—Jan. 29.

£!Ei

lKrn

.MUi«d Swedfji-

U'UJlOS Uisoal and Je-.«K-D «aam bhnrp,

AllV'IIOail pOi»

THOMAS TAINS,

17 W-lJirtfl or engraver: cli.^ 175fl—liirtli can Ni:u-.-r au»l statesman: died IMS.ITCl—litrth of "AUHtrt Gallatin, A-uv/ricAn states-

snt llr«rse Harrv L»yv" Arneri-

man iiol

1SJ4—r^v') --»f J»hn Thevphilus* F'iolito. nieta-•.-boni.lTu*. 1S17— Wu.j.il-errel.sewnilsf.. born in .Hedford (nowi-unoa.vmrmv. I*a, lStt-Iwith of 0^srir» III born 1""tf 1S£3—ivath of Ttmoihv INeKeriujr. Aiuwioan

HfVrihawinArv statesman: boru i. Up 165^^— Mamas* .it a Spanish counters, to Kii^ltrfai 111 at Notre I)anie. 18C1—i'eath of. Mrs .-.Catherine Gore. novelua born J«y9. ISC1—Kansas knitted {uto the Umon.. )£*—I'eath of KlipUaut Noil. Ainencua educator bom l»7j

No matter how this light question euils, tlif?

ir'-jir'

fire boutul to have

bill providing for jomjmlsory

olucntiou bus bueo iiulotimtely postponed in the Senate.

Wu'E wlnp»ers oi.apursuetheir business unmo!e»te..l, Tlie l! jue yestenhiy virtually killeil Lie bill which provides that the *vliippors., shaU.be famished with tiftv lashes.

.mochat ure opposed to the American llig tloutnig over the.school honse? of the Stato as the. bill providing for this was iudouoitely postponed in the Sennto resU-rd.iv.

DTO

the. li'-nr.)

-i.-ek

^'Ki^b^pialny'.

No. iiiiswi.-rs K«v.-J,.,C.'Prie«s fhiiaW lf ft c.»»ol*»1 mail. The ut'sro w.inw civil ami political nnhts-, but prefers bis own race socially e»t*ry time, says Mr. Pnce. ami it is a n.'t (bat there ire now fewer persons of utixftl -whit* ami bl-xxl man llieiv were in davs of slavery.

Many years and a large amim.nt of money have been.devoted to the invention of sni«' elt^.-, ):c,v,-df?r. Now that civilized aniries isave S't ii somc other professor hius fonhd it iwr«5Sitry to invent a machine for producing artificial Btnokc on a untiiesield, so tlie enemy cannot wv.-nli-«if an army's movements.

W tTii all oi Senator Ingnlls' trucklins to the Deiurcrats, his abandonment of his party to vote for freo coinage of silver, his announced intention to vote against the closure resolution and the election bill, it did not save him from defeat. Under ill the circumstances llepublicaus can be reconciled.

Strangevnatnrali-fea.tui'eb are .observed in the diamond mtniiiL ivi f$u of 5"tith Africa. In the crust of the earth have been found ^rw.it circular holes or "chimneys." some of them us much ius 500 yards in circumference. Tliey lead down in the tfi'ni-id the depth in some oases of nearly an esulith of a mile. Thoy wera probably formed by escaping K»ses when things were very hot down there. .'

VS'uiLi:

the Police Hoard is reforming

things they should not forget that oi.e of the greatest nuisances a patient public has to bear is the gang of disorderly boys and men who congregate iu front of Musio Hall on hhow nights. Not only does the public demand bettvi order there but also the manager ot Music Hall who pays a license aud he is entitled to adequate police protection.

New Yuiik Pucks Our in portH of iron from Great ISritain urn steadily falling oil'as our own capaci'y for supplying our wants increases. During the year 188'.) we imported from (ireat Britain oTo.TorS tons

ot uiuuulaolures ol iron. 1BU0 was only

Out itie Lotal

T2'2

01. tons.

This, however, mchule't tin plat* which we had not begun to urike till .•-y.rj.-J" in 1

.«.)(). Lxcluding tin plate

and including all other iron imporls our importations, which in 1890 were •2:«t.oltl tons

dropped in ls i0 to '201,N1 tons.

Are we not jnstilied iu exptotiug similar reduction iu tin plate imports, now that wo are to make them, tocf

is queer how Democrats are always putting themselves in a situation where they must regret the success and prosperity of their own country. During the [civil war their position was a constant temptation to wish for the defeat of our armies and our cause. They had predicted defeat and it was a sore disappointment to them when the rebellion want dowu aud falsified all their [iredictions. Aud now. having predicted that the McICinley bill would do no good, they are heartbroken. Every time they read of the success of the beet sugar industry, rapid strides under the sugar bounty. Their hearts bleed •when they read of the great linen factories going up in the great Northwest, especially the extensive one at Minneapolis. The boom iu the wool and woolen goods business is worrying them almost to death. The tin plate factories now going into successful operation under the McKiuley bill are continually ringing a death ku»U on Democratic ears. Their position requires them to

hope for tlio utter failure of till theso onter]irises. the suscots of which is so en thusiastionlly cherished to every Hepublican in the land.

RAILWAY TRACKS IN CITIES.

l-'or many years the must Ivautiful part of the lake front at Chicago has

Iki'M

a thorn in the tlesh of both inhabit,\nis and strangers on account of the vast expi'r.so of railway tracks that cover it. If strangers visiting Chicago wished t'1 get a view of the l:tke just at the most attractive point they did it at the risk ol their lives ami in l' *v of the I plainly posted warning that it was dangv.rotis. There are acres and acres of these railway tr u-ks. and there is not a I moment day or night tliat they are not occupied more or less by screaming, smoke bolching monsters of engines, with or without trains attached.

It is now proposal to sink all these tracks and gather them into a great tunnel, whose top shall be level with Michigan avenue. A park will cover the spot now filled by the tracks. The tunnel can be perfectly ventilated and lighten! by electricity. If this can

Ik?

done a

U'reat ugliness, :is well as danger, will dropoff the lovely lake front at Chicago. And if it can be done in time for the World's fair then the western city will have won a fine feather for her cap.

Indications are that in the future all railway tracks entering cities will have to do so through underground tunnels. IVjvision ought to be inado for this wherever railroads are built through large towns. It will tie the solution of the difficult problem of rapid transit. The tunnels can be constructed far down iu the earth, below interfering gas pipes or sewers. They can be reached by elevator KtHifts. and lighted and ventilated so perfectly that it will be a pleasure to travel tlvrough them. The masonry may be built as solidly as that of the ancient aqueduct at Rome, to stand for ages,

The difficulty with smoke from engines in the tunnel can probably be avoided by having powerful electric engines convey trains through its hjtijjth, ven though steam be the motor outside. The electrical iudustrv is yet "only a baby," as we an reminded so often, and even now for short distances the electrical engine is e«iuid to much more than has yet been demanded of it Underground railsvav tracks for cities is the right tiling, ami the street of the future will be constructed with a spacious cellar its whole length.

ANOTHER GERRYMANDER.

One of the most villainous bills ever proposed in any Legislature is the one introduced by Senator Byrd apportioning the State for Congressional and Legislative purposes. It virtually disfranchises nearly the entire Republican vote of the State as it so shaped that the Democrats can elect eleven out of the thirteen Congressman, thirty-nine of the tifty Senators and sixty of the 01 huudred Representatives. Xo regard is given to lines or contiguous territory and the question of population cuts no ligure in any district. Some Democratic

Senatorial districts are large enough for a Congressional district, while some Republican districts are so small that they are scarcely entitled to a Representative. The Eighth Congressional district remains the same old shoe string listriot. For Senatorial purposes Montgomery and Putnam are placed togeth" er and given one Senator, while the Representative d.btricts remain as before, Montgomery being given one and Montgomery, Putnam aud Clay one.

It was in America that the nickel-in-the-slot machine invented, but the Parisians have brought it to a degree of nsefnln.-ss that surpasses anything yet attempted in this country. The device is made to supply hot water in cold weather to all who will pay a five centime piece, which is of the value of oneAmeric.ui copper cent, for nine quarts of hot water.

At short intervals in the streets are stands or Iwxca from which project long nosi.-d faucets. Under the faucet is a place to set a water juiil. Above is a slot, large enough to admit the five centime pi.-ee. When the man or woman who wants a pail of hot water puts the copper coin in the slot, a stream of hot water gush.* forth. When nine quarts have mil out it stops, and only another five centime irierecan set it going again. The beauty of the machine is that nobody is obliged to tend it. Inside the stand is a coil of pipe connected with the city water works. A gas jet beats the water rapidly. But even the gas jet does not burn constantly. By automatic action it is extinguished when Die water is heated. Here is an inanimate servant more faithful than any human servant.

Women of the poorer classes who cannot atTord fire to heat all the water they need are constant patrons of the stands. So are the cab driven, who are accustomed to keep cans of hot water in their carriages in cold weather to warm the feet of their patrons. Why can not have the hot water stand iu American cities?

The Berlin Rundschau or "Look All Round" is very lucid on the canso of the Indian uprising iu this wuntry. And it is a little odd that the farther away from America an editor is, the more he knows about the geography and state policy of this nation. The Iiundschati says the Indian war has been brought on because the United States government desinnl and tVeliborately planned to get rid of the Indians by starving them to death, and when they would not agTee to this hnm.mu policy there was war.

She W'hm Completely .urmt. A daughter of my custormer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of liradtleid'a Female Regulator, which cured her.-J. W. Heliums, Water Valley,SIlss. Write The BrMlfleld lteg. Co., Atlanta

for particulars. Sold by

CrawfordsUUe, Ind.

N'ye A

NOT A DRY LINE IN IT!

Full of Humor, Patios and!

The'Best'Story liver Written by Howard Fielding, the Famous American Humorist and Novelist.

Co.

Hens Wanted,

I want l.OlH) liens, one and two years old and will pay :t() and 25 cent* for each. Call at my bakery.

DCMAS GlLUEltT,

UK MADK SrKKCUKS.

If you are fond of a lau^h you should read 1. O. U„ soon io be published in this paper.

If you like to pass a pleasant hour or two in the company of a couple of youthful lovers who know a thing or two, 1. O. U. is the story for you.

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

INSPECTION UN nr.!'. DIIKICLI.TIES.

If you take an interest in the funny as well as the serious side of speculative operations, don't miss reading 1. O. U. f/ A pure work of fiction cleverly conceived, cleverly exermed and cleverly illustrated.

I. 0.

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If you want to know what that means you can find out by subscribing for this paper.

#TniS MACU1NK, IF ONCE IN* MOTION WI1,L NKVEK STOP."

A Wide-Awake Story Is I. O. U. Don't Forget That

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The next instilllmniit of this storv

will appear Saturday, Jan. :il.

Stockholders' Met'tltif?.

Notice is hereby K'ven to the stockholders of the Crawfordsville ]!ulldln«. Loan Fund and Havings Association that a ppecial meeting of the stockholders of said Association will ho held at tho office of the Secretary on Monday, February 1S91, at o'clock p. in. Attest:

T. H. 15. ain,

B. It. Itl'SBELli, Sec. l'res.

Catarrh

Odhbd

Health and sweet

breath secured, by Bhiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. Mofiett, Morgank do.

No one ever tried Simmon's Llvnr Regulator without being satisfied with Its effeot.

EUROPE'S LABOR LAWS. \Vhut Some Nation* Havo Done to Protect the Working Claum'*.

A great trades-union congress, composed of delegates from all the labor organizations in (Ireat Britain, met at. Liverpool on the lt of September. was composed of live hundred delegates. including ten women, and represented most of thelarge trades of the Kingdom.

The principal act of the congress wu» to pass a resolution in favor of reducing the time of laboring to eight hours a day and of making eight hours a day's labor by act of Parliament. This not passed, hovyever, without a good deal of strenuous.opposition on the part of some of the older delegates.

The meeting of this congress audi the great strikes which are frequently taking place in almost every civilized country and region render the subject of what laws have been passed by the several nations regulating labor especially interesting at this time, says the Youth's Companion.

Thus far no huropean nation has passed a law limiting the time of the iabor of adult male working-men. .Such 'lin'eil, pleasing to tl'.c taste ami ac measures as have been passed relate for ceptnlile to the stomach, prompt ir. the most part to the protection and iim- .its actiou and truly lieneiicinl in it.s itation of the labor of women and ehil- {.fleets, prepared only from the mo-. dren, and the greater part of these healthy and agreeable substance*, its measures have become law within

and children between fourteen and eighteen years of age, who are engaged in tho textile factories are allowed to work only ten hours a day. Children under fourteen years can work only six hours a day. In other industries the respective periods of labor are increased over the figures stated by half an hour.

Moreover, no child under ten years of age is permitted to work in an English factory at all. and all night work is forbidden to women, young pirls and children.

In France the limit of age is a little narrower, for in thai country no child less than twelve years old is allowed to work in any factory, or-other hard- manual employment, excepting that they may do so in textile, glass and paper factories.

The Trench law. moreover, diilers from that of most countries in tbat.it limits the hours of.'labor according to. the degree of education of the laborer. Children between twelve and fourteen years who have had a good elementary 'ducat-ion are allowed to work twelve hours a day: those who have not, only six. This is to enable the less educated to attend school a part id every day. The French also forbid work on Sundays and nights to all boys under sixteen, years, and all girls under twenty-one.

In viewing the steps taken by the young Uermati Kniperor to improve the condition of his laboring subjects, the present slate of the Herman labor laws becomes interesting. Already legislation has done much, at least in the direction of protecting working-women and children.

Herman children under twelve years of age are forbidden to take work in factories and mines, and those between twelve and fourteen are lec'aliy restricted to six hours a day. Those between fourteen and sixteen years old may work ten hours a day in ino-t of the industries, and at spinning eleven hours. Children are not. allowed to worn between half-past eight, o'clock at night and half-past five in the morning, nor on •Sundays, except in cases of urgent necessity. to be determined by the l.uiulesrath, or upper house of Parliament.

It is noteworthy, however, that the German labor laws have as yet done little to protect, working-women of mature age. The nriucipal law on this subject provides that the Rundesrath shall have power to prohibit female labor in certain industries, or to restrict it by. regulations, and the same body may. if it sees lit. prohibit night work to any oeeialclass.

Even despotic Pvussia„has issued decrees which regulate the hours of work of women and children according to the, exigencies of particular industries. Children under twelve years, with a few specified exceptions, are not allowed to work in Russian factories those between

Similar regulations and restrictions to those which have already been described exist in Melirnim, .Spain. Austria, Hungary. Holland. Italy. Norway and Sweden,.and Denmark. It will he seen tiiat then is little or no legislation which restricts or imposes conditions upon tho lahor of full-grown men. but in many countries there are vigorous agitations to extend the limitations of law to working-men also.

nmlly

past .eon jear. I to all and have made it the most I-or instance, bv a statute passed bVM the Uritish Tarliament iiri^T?. women. I P°P

Supfrrtt It loll*

l'rince Bismarck lias a strong superstition concerning the number ttiree. which he considers has always played an important part in his life. The arms of his family bear over the motto, "In Trinitate liobtir.'" three trefoil leaves andthieeoak leaves all caricatures of him represent him with three hairs on his head, he has three children, Herbert, Wilhelni and Marie lie has three estates, Friedrichsrnhe, Var/.in and Schonliausen ho has fought i:: three wars and signed three treaties of peace he arranged the meeting of the three Kmpcrors and established the triple alliance, finally lie has under him three political parties, the conservatives, the national liberals and the ultramontanes. and he has served three Gorman Kmpcr-

ol'S. v-l':

Whei. Baliy waa irfcK, we gaTO her Castorln.

Telephone Statistic*.

In normally the telephone subscribers are estimated to number :il,?2.V. in 1-'ranee, '.1.-IS7 in Great Britain, 'JO.-I'JO: in Russia. 7.5s.- in Italy, 0.1SI in A us- I tro-Hungary, -t.iiou in Spain, i.'JIS in Portugal, S'.io in Switzerland, 0.570 in Belgium, 4.H7-I: in tho Netherlands, -:,S7'J in Denmark, l.s:)7 in Sweden, l'J.si'.i in Norway. S.T.tM). The Berlin Boersen Courier estimates the number of subscribers in America at 1,UU0,U0U, and in all the world at 1,-UU,UUU.

Wh«i she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she boeamo Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS mado mlsera-

Oi\U 13NJOYS Roth the method and results wli^n Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant ami refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro-

excellent qualities comiucud it

:ir

I0n,10..!

kum»n.

.Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c land Si bottles !v all leading dnigI gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for auv one who wishes to try it,, Do not accept any substitute. Ww:

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SCISCO. CAL. HE IV YORK. N

LOUISVILLE*KY

oslt ly

Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co. 62 JACKSON ST.. CH'CAGO. ILL.

An Ordinance.

An iH'dintmi'c nutating the n*r if lh Firr Aliirm 7' ii'n]/i: prori'Uny J'o thr iirnti litin of tin jirnh ihilh_. fiil.n a hi iii." uf Jirc unit pri-*'• ribin'.l /iriinltii for itm violation.

Section

twelve and fifteen years arc restricted control, mana^'enicnt and supervision of to eight hours daily, and may not work more than four hours continuously. Children under seventeen years and women are not allowed to work in Hussia ill spinning or textile industries at ni^ht. and the Russian law requires employers to pay attention to ilie education of their worknijr people.

A ttit:

1.—Beit ord lined by tin

Common Council of tin* city of Crawfoidaville, that the Chief of the Fin Department of said city shall have tin

the Fire Alarm Telegraph system of said city, ami of all apparatus, instrument.' battering, wires, poies and b".\es wh it

f\n-riON.—It

ritiE

aaaaBSRQ

BEECHAM'S PILLS (THE BREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.)

Cure BILIOUS and

Nervous ILLS,

25cts. a Box. OF ALL DBTJWISTs!.

FOR INVENTORS

L'mtvij Foreign Van-iit.* Secim-d. ('nvcttu KiitM, Trade Marks* jhuJ Ltbei^ ttecirUirud, AH J'ftU'iit Utiaim1** Tru:i?ttct»'il.

PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION. INFOHMATION

and

.-\DV1CI-: KRKE

CORIiESPOXDE.XCK SOLICITED.

BRASHEARS& PARISH

^RAMIKAK", K.x:uti!n«*r 1.',

A. I. PAHISH.

615 Seventh St., N. W,,

Or).. U. Patent Office. WASHINGTON, D.

KS.LINC

REMEMBER Ug

IS THE NAME OFTHAT

Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS.

Price 81.00. l»int BotUtS. For Sale by leading Drvggists. rnr.PAiiED

ever belonging to any part nf the sann. He .shall sec that the same are, at al times, kept in propei wot king order. He shall determine to whom keys tolhevar ious signal boxes shall be entrusted, and shall keep a correct account of ull keys distributed by him.

shall he unlawful for any

person or persons 'excepting such us mav he granted permission by tlej Fir Chiet to make, have or keep in his or th*'ir possession any key or keys to any Fire Alarm Telegiaph box of said city

ection :.—It

Section

shall be unlawful fo

any pers ui, knowingly, to give a falsi .{ alarm of tin: In said city t|-rough an lire alarm box thereof, or to injure, tnrnpei, 'meddle or in'eiteie in any way with said boxes, or any wires, poies, suppoi ts thereot. connceteo in any way with s'dd lire alanu sy.steui or unv pal theieof.

—Whoever shall violafejany

of the provisions ol tlii- Oidlnance shall upon conviction h.-lorc the Uayoi In lined in any.sum not ••xcoeding one hut dred dollars.

Sr.i'iioN -Thifldrdiuance .--hall la iu f"ic trom ami- after its passage an publication .one day iueacti week for tw successive weeks In the Ci ml id.-\ I Dally .Journal.

I l.v crdcr of tlie Common outied

\V. ICAUlt.

Mavor

Cii.\iiu Scon City Clerk. •lanuaiy 27,ils'.)|.

Catarrh in Colormlo.

1 used Klv's Cteam Balm tor di catanh. It proved a cure.—B. F. Weeks, Denver.

Kly'H Cream Balm Is espeiilally ada|d ed as a remedy for catarrh wh eh is ag gravated by aikaline du^t and dry winds. —W. A. Hover, Druggists, Denver. 1 can recommend Fly's Cream Balm all Mufferers trom dry' catarrh from perience -Mitehael Herr, Pharmacist Denver.

Klv's Cream Balm has cured mail cases of Catarrh, mand.—-Geo. V,'. Cheyenne, Vy.

It is in Hoyt,

•onstant l'harmuelst

Happy IIookUts.

Win. Timmons, postmaster oi Idavlllc Did., writes: "Electric Bitters hav done more for mo than all other medi clues uomhlned for that feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." John I Leslie, farmer and stockman cf saint place, says: "Find Electric Bitters t. he the best kidney and liver medicine made me feci like a new man." J. W

Gardner, hardwnro merchant, same town, says: "Electric Hitters is just the thing for a man who Is all run dow:

1"1

hie by that terrible cough. Slilloh's Cure found new 'trength, good appetite and is the remedy for you. For sale by felt just llke.ho had an new lease on life Moffett, Uorgan & (Jo. Only 50c. a bottle at Nye 4 Co.'s drug

don't care wether he li. es or dioBih

S & Ast'Jt ttxn A

•PS

CON

tpI?i3§\

AN0 lo

KNOWN ASA

AMONG DEALERS THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE, 3x12 FULL 16 OZ. PLUG-THF. MOST CONVENIENT TG CUT !N POCKET PIECES OR CARRY WHOLE.

JHO. FIliZER & BROS., Louisville* Ky.

t/fAume wo/fw mens/savrcHe cube

D* HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It cut! b»» jrivi-n in a cup ol tea or I'ollVc.or in arvlcK»sort«x«l, without tho knowledge of tho patient, if nocoi sary: it Isabsolutoly narml and willotl'eet pertnanont and speeriy cur whothorthe patent is a niodorsitedrinkororan aieholle wreck. IT N KV KK KA1I. A

CITY TAXES

For 1890.

H.\ WFOHItSVIUj:.

In addition to the above there charged ti eaeii peron owning, keeping or harlK)»lntr within tlocits, one usa' dofcr eent.s, one 1'etnaledojf $1.00, each additional doRfl.OO.

Ta\e must tie paid on or hefotc the third Monday 'n A pfil, 1 801. rityonlem will not. b* paid torVnv one owin^r delimjui-nt taxes. Ail parties are warned against buying 'hem.

The annual sale of delinquent laraKs and lots will take place on the s?cond Monday in IVbiiar'*, ls«M. IVi-stms owin^c delinquent t.ix« will ave ,:ostsanl trouble bv s-eul.nu immediately. wm, n. Nh ('it.. Treasurer.

•C)I loujsvutt.NivAipAWYa

Chicago

Throutfb Rotite to* ....

Chicago, JiOuisvillts Laf'ayel 1 es

Peoria Division

i: Korinei |y I.H.&W. Short Llnti

Route. East and West.!

SRViSlJls'

Connecting with solid Vestibule Iralne ai

Uknimln^ton and Peorlatoand from seour river, Denver and the I'jicltle coast. At lndianap(»}is, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Kastorn aod board cltlcp,

TKAIN9 AT OKAVFOIIDSVIIJTIE. (KH.NO WKHT. No. mail 0:18 a. tn No. 7 mail d.. 12:55 a. No. IT mail 1 jjr» p, ui No. Kxpress 0:45 p. in

KAST.

No.10 Mall (1) 1:55am No. 'J Kxpress ,H:iKnm No. 18 Mail :io ni No.8 Mall 5:05 pin For tull information reKardliiAT time, rates and route*, consult the icket, aircnt and I». \R iolders. GKOKOIS HOlilNSoN. Airt

Vandalia Line

DI HKCT 1(0DTK TO

Jjishville, Clinttunootm, Florida, Hot SpnW Texas, Kansas, ilissourl Michigan, Canada,

ARABIAN

ALSAM

Uiie ol tlie BEST MEDICINES ever l»j FOR—

both Externally and Internal]1

W I'll as the nnwt convenient system of

Rt 'i-c,

GretMicastle

Micliigan City, Bedford, New Albany Ail Points North. Soiitli' and West.

Sou*h bound.—No. Nivitt Kxpre's^, 10,r:» a m., daily No. r». just mail, 1 .'JO, p. dailv* No. Bedford Aci'Otun odali»I, 1. ».*» exeept Sunday,

Norlli liimiiil.-N,,.-I, ,11,-ht

oai.W's!",

2.10 a.

m.. dally: No. d. fast mail, p. m. No Iu Lafayetu? Accommodation, JO. I',' a. m. exeept

Stind ly. No freight, trains carry pa« seiur» rs. 1, "». d, stops unlj at Oiuntyseiits.

Trains

.IAMKS U.MIK «:K

A 1

Mono

Monon Hhu-k, Chi it»o. Ill

Big 4

And the best lamp ever made, like AJadI din's of old, a "wonderful lampl" A lamp

Winner Slorpi rsHm! I!i-'llnliur Chulr Cnrf J've's'a i-Vpn'r ^»n

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge* J. C. Hutchinson. Agent.

l,i

PERFECT & MEDIATE REL!S7!!' i,v'

PAIN AND INFLAMMATION,

E. MORGAN & SONS, Proprietor, 1'KOVlDllNCE. It. I. THinKsfpri.iEniiy

ROSS

GORDON

La Fayette, Ind.

^HUMPHREYS'

VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep,

D.D.—

lort.

AND PODLTIty.

3001'ugc Ilook »n Trent.neni Anlmnl, and liuri f»cni I'ree. crRKR Fr%f»rf»,:oiige«iloii«i,IiiHiiminiiiion

A. A. *.

Spinal ttlcnlntfitN,

HMIk

IIoim

rc33£LE

l'o\|.r

H.H.—Mritinn, liiimviiCHM, I)l«ti'inper. N umiI li«rlinr -i

.,.

or (•rub*, Wnrmi.

V.F.—«'»llc

PimmumoiiIii,

4«ripeM, BHImk Im ..

^llHCitrrlaK«N llcniorrlnu'

II.II.—I rlnary ami Kitlnoy I)i-..n^(^. I,1.—Kruptlvc DlH'nNi'H, .lanur. J.K.—J)iH(?aHe(i oi* Digestion, riu iti,. Singh* Bottlo (over 00Uwh-h), £tnb1? with Mamml,

Vctorlnary (?urt5 Oil an«i Me«lliuit,r, Jur Veterinary Core Oil, Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid nnrvbefs and in any quantity on Receipt of Price

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO, Corner William and John Sta.,

Injj

IHUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC

iSPECtFIC No.60

In Ubo 30 yuRra. The only Kuccewful ...

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, •nd Prostration, from over work or otl«* per vial, or 6viKl»andlaiKuvia1 pow.K

thoronph knowlud^o •v-of all tlte

»per

at os eo quietly ami wit li suelteertainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, nnd ere Iu» Is aware, his complete r»?format!or I *f feted. 4S-puj.'t» hook ol nartlcularH l'r ee NvtCo.. driu'tflMs Crawforosvllle Ind I V'

.1\

isru.

To the tsix-psi«»t of Citvot rrawlordM ille Ind. Notice b» hereby piven I bat iheinx duplieiUe for Cltv taxes lor tlie year 1S!0 is now in my hands nnd thut I ntn roadv to receive tavo* thereon 'harKOd. The fttllowlny shows the rate ot tuxiitiou t»t. eaeh one hundretl dollars worth ot pii.poiiy illate of taxation for iwm N.M.-ents on each one hundri'd dollars nnd poll :»u cents.

,r|i

Soi.t uv DnroniHTs, orient imntpalil "tiT-o'it of

Irlco.-HUMPHREYS,

MEDICINE CO.,

Oor. William and John Sts., N.Y

DRSELLERSV

O S

SYRUP.

Wo Indjevo we havo

P'riolte

Geo.

eoutraft* •hEd verifviiitf ttieir fnltUlment and

Rowell

IllH nu([ outs of newspaper advertising, tzain^l iu an expcrlcnro of twenty-flvo ywny of ^stjecessful liusinc*^ wo hnro tho best equipped oilicc, My :far .. tho mo«t comprebensivo ns

UnrivalM bu.Uitles ic 0

(U'partiiitTir.* for ruri-f '82«1 iDteiUkVCt

Co.

Hjrrtc*!.

utlcr onr

Newspaper

w:vi(,vi

Advertising Bureau,

ail

Wls'l

contemplato fciniutlinc $10:. or

S10,!»0

newppnner advcrtiiiDi: sn! who

Spruce

pet the

St.,

.".

rimi

New

adViTli^I'iK"' f«-v: •. .nenvy.

York.

17 NASSAU STREET, Ncv.- Yo k.

BANKERS,

l'OK ll'I-STERN STATES, I C.-T' WI O S 1 A S A A I I 1XTEREST ALLOWED OS DlICVT. A AD LOA.VS .\ECSO f.'A TED.

GENTS WANTEDS'

and FusV*

'pref*rr*d for

I nepdfd in every fatally. HO.VA\/. 1 OK I Addrtt*. J. n. I I \e|V 'ttrli»l«

Ate., t'lnviniuUI. aiim.

DR. BANDEN'S

ELECTRIC BEL'

^VdR

Curt tt 'Jr

wrrasu5PE«ait'. Sfl

IlKHIIIKfi'Mh

(nit, I' AltlS, i\'«tiiritic t. IO.il.IU aotl Hrrtrlr i'«irr»n| ^li lii.t.-.nH or *r fcrt*-tl IJKI.'I an«t Couij.t'ti- Ji. sm! u|. \t ?e. maiipinlf ur.-.t .n 'Vi. r«f»uth«. Si BAXD&iLLF.CTUTOOO.. tU«Us*m.St.. CH1CA00.UU

wito

•ion*

and mi*

"'"r" I Urilhant Avhlio liKht

can

than gas light, softer than clectric light, more cheerful than either) That lamp is

"The Rochester.

A'o SmnVf, KoSmrU, Broken Chimw* O a line. It umgt ho a stood laiuptonmK'*

I In f.ir IniiiDH nu»3

IUK Hucre? laoip.i »uny :», bat tlio forever I Over g.OOO

Indeed it In, for

Ihincinw and Tnhle bumps, H»n«ntot

.ui

Rochester .hiiinrli«lic viiii'ij.",,

Vhs«! and I'iuno Ijiinpn—every Uia«» V,., j^r I'nrnjlain, Itra.xs. Nickel mid lllnck NN r«"1^ As^k (ho lamp dojder for it. Look for ut mark amp: "The IIochurtkr/ the Keuuhio Itochuster and tho *tylo or If h«re i«« n» luiup-Htoro near, ceml y* t,ri,v

for fr»?e Illustrated catalogue (and list* ind wo will t)o* and nend jvu any by exproMH, rltrhtto your door. -ROCHESTER I.

Mtllltl irt /rrr,. „,i(|j»o/c OHtirra 'H '.

A Ml'

4!* Pnrh Place,

N, ,v

V°'„u

T)ie jAir.jt.t_ljimi Sturc in lh' 'il':.-

Pres3 the Button, It Opens and Lights."

Th« M««IC

outfit Anil

lump in "i f" rocket mntrh pafj* _0., liOUrjqnirklyP' flU'd *r 'live »Kont wHtit'd

lu\yexi.somfMyM"VMkfs? (i ireek tnih it ii.

1000

extra llffhtersnent i-rei-wM fy'

yoa write and mwitlou this pai^r, wiII te.iy« toRetODo for notlilnff. AddreM Ketall yjrL Rftchtitcr Limp Co.* 37 Baroliy Stro«i.