Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 February 1891 — Page 2
ARE YOU SICK?
It
is well to remember %at three-fourths all disoasos aretraceableto bad blood
-AL50-
S.
S. S. never fails
to
remove all impurities and enable nature to
restore lost health.
Treat!no ou tlie blood mailed free. 8wxr-r ai'sctyic Co_, Atlanta, Q*.
A. D- LOFLAND,
Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
K*ut
Ma!r. Slr,,*M. with W.T-^ iiiltih^iuu
Diseases of Women
AN LI si. LWF.llV.
Coniu.tatlon roonn over Sai'.th'i tlruj •tore. So Jt'r Wathington Slreet, Cnw fordtvlile, Ind'.sna.
T. R. ETTER, Si. D-
O S E O
MATTRESS ES-
FUEXITCKE Ji.-paiii'il Kivl Packed f«r Shij-iiitT.t.
GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block,
1 2 W at S re
Out-of-town work fculloltHl.
DPS.T,J.andMartha E.H. Griffith
°1h£!"ionce 21S^uU.Gm.n8t«H.t Mrs. Dr. Griffith ptves spedrtl attention Chronic nnd Siirgtcal Dlt^easefi o(
Women, Children, and Obstetrlca. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FREEL
MrsHolloway&Brunton
v. Have removed th3ir:.-L»res.*muk-iT3 li^hirsent over tr^ In* u,_• ixi Bank on. S.
Washii.gton lreel,- ami ara now liltod up tiue style to resume work. Ai^oj U'acb: the .*
PIANOS and ORGANS
CLEANED, TUSEDand REPAIRED.
Or PACKFJ).
JOHN JUL. MACV, No. 7lo Sodth ireen street
JAMES E. KENNEDY.
Export Msci.iDist.)
Plumber, Steam andGas-Fitter,
VJ year^ prui-^icui oxiierience.
REPAIRING A SFECIALTY.
Agent for tho C'ti!cbrat.»d :.1olir. Har.icy & Co Awiiiti^rsiiiul Tents. -. Dutikini b.v.Hbe.^ ard or BoiU
Vw
Shup under Ijotoiioi:-s Drue Ston.
The Only Gasoline Stove Repairer.
CRAAVFO'RDS ILLE
TRANSFER LINE,
W A
PasseDK"«-rs und RiufrHtre-to D'.'poT.s, Hotels, or uny purtot the Citv. Aissoproprtetor ot the
Bavless Ten-Cei.it Ilack Line The Cheap Prloe*'iviU-be maintained and fiatlsfaeto'iy service remit red. Leaveeulle at Staples on Matket-street,:. slateatSnodtrrass A: Murphy's. Telephone No. 47.
The Creamery.
PRCSH CREAMEKY liL'TI El.. Hr.v Hn UIUMI, can-be .fouhd at. I
ban's.
ton ry SioatiV,
(Jus TruiU's and Va'nCleave it Houitj
Tlie Buttermilk wagon is in chatyeof 15, F.
Snyder. .10 cents per
KHUOU.
BEECHAM'
(THE GREAT ENCIISN REMEDY.)
Core
BILIOUS and Nervous ILLS, 25cts. a Box.
OK Al.r, UiaSi-riJ IST.«.
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
17 NASSAU STREET, New York,V/.
BANKERS,
FOR II'/.., TERM STATUS, CORPORA. T/OA'S, JiA.VA'S A.\D MZ.RC//A.\TS. IXTKREST AL/.OWF.D
OA'
DE/'OSITS.
A.\D LOANS A EGO J'.'A TLD.
CITY TAXES
For 1890,
'.nA.M^l.l.SVll.l.l,, tMJf,.].V\, 1S.J11,
•Tot'ie t,ax-|jii.ci^, ot (.'Uy of 'raivlortJs\ ille Iri-i. Noik^ is hi.-rebv jitven Mint ilie lax ']upi!. .Mc for rili, tiL.\es lei-Hie year lSliy is now in tny liHiHlsutiil (hill
1 HID N-ailv
to ree.'*H"e tiix.^,
tlicrtKjn I'liiO't'.,-*!. Tli." IVillowlntr slio« he rut* of ta\:u ion or, 'ine iiijii.lr.^1 dniluis worth of properly. Itate of uixutlon lor 1SH0 H." eenls oil eaeli one liuie]ri.-(l dollars and l'oll 50 cents.
In uiMitlon loHio a'wju itico Is ch.irtr«-l to each person iwninv ke.)iliiK or Imrlvi: lnjr within tl-eeitv. oiie.rine i.jr cents, one feiniileiloir 11.00, oac! lulilltlonul i}oy}I.00.
Tuxes must lie puiii oil or Ixsforc ihe lbin! Monday In April. JS"I. Ciiy orders will nol paid uiiiny one owlnir dellri'inent taxii-. All jmrlles are wnnied iiKalnsi- luiyliijf diem.
The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in .'hruar1', thill. t'eis.otis owin^ delin.piem t.^xes will save eo.-tsaml tniul lehy settling luiuiedlatoiy.
'UlLYjUl'RNAL
PaMisliL-titvcrjri'.eii'ii^xcepiScQilay Ity r. !«. Met'A IN
tkhms or ufecKi iyriuN
Pet*nnmn, payable 'n aiU •••.00 Per month ot -week?..... ''*0 *'er «eek, pivubtctcarrier.,..... •... rlu Mlltfle COpl •.. .. .u-. 'Is'.* 5s ti: rday ti »lo Kultton .•
WceVly Journal, per year, 11 .'15: outside ut ne
I'OIIfil
v, .«U»•_•..
xurnsPAY, n. ij.
IV.»i.
This Date in History--Feb. 12,
1M' r^« .'.H, ruivt-
ot *v lii It' .d
Ks»l tji I#n' Ja*«e Vtv-vj.iv i.vrr iT c£ An#: w.ili.irjuicts t' ., 1/trruui^ is ". -lU'tistm John .l.o.ssjn^ an('017! i'i •«'Mimn, S. Y.
lalv
.-RUR W N
.IJ-'ILT. f.RN«U» In
ATTACKING THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. The Lbditumpolis Seutini.I is oiuktug vigorous ousluught ou the Faraierf.' ALiiiiiice. lu tliu course of ouo of its loiig nud wordy editorial attacks it says: "Tlie rtilatioiiship of tlio Miiooruiic l.urty to the Furmers' All iimoe is a mutter that ought to be confronted now it would be both stupid nud coward'y not to do so. What »re the fuels It is notorious that, the Farmers' Allianno was organized in this State for the purpose of bei.tmg the lVmoemtie party. Senator Mount ami otlur Republican emissarie traveled over the State ami organized lodges in Democratic counties." .:.. .v.
To this charge Senator J'ount replies in a card to the Indianapolis News, What he writes is sc-usiblu and tp.,the poii:t. The Senator si.ys:
When the Sentinel charges that the Farmers'Alliance "was organized in this State ft the purpose of breaking nj) the lemoc:ratiu party," it makes a I M.ri us thrust at an orgunixatiou of intolhgeut, progressive farmers, organized
T. doubt not, for the purpose of promoting the interests of agriculture, which must result in good to all. So great is the.necessity for improved methods in agriculture, that agricultural colleges are being founded, experimental stations established and farm institutes I provided for by law. Why, then, should not farmers organize for the purpose of promoting the interests of agriuuiuire? 1 believe the Alliance, the 1\
M. Ii. A. and tho lirange all seek to augment the success and aid in a higher development of this great- industry iu our.laud. This .editorial- of the Sentinel charges thnt '-Senator Mount and other liepublieau emissaries traveled over the State ami organised lodees in Deinocritic counties." This 'charge, like that against the Alliance, is false. I am..not now. and never have been a member* ot the Alliance, anil, hence could not organize "io.iges in iJemoaratic counties,'1 I am .not a member of any of the hum oruiiLussittiutiM, but I am in symitny with all of these org-.iuizatiou«, and all organiiiiitions, so I'.iras they seeli in ail lawlulways to honor labor ami advance their interests. As a lalwnug I tuaii »hd a fanner, luy svmpi.thies are with these men, ami 1 believe the ultimutum of organization to be not to clamor for class legislation but to gain a better und.'rsta nding of their several I iutensts, and to know that the diversi-ti.-d iudiistries, the multiplied interests of our great Nation are so interwoven, so mutually dependent one upon the other that we -should seek such legislatiou as will beheiit all. J. I.ielieve such sp:ril has led to organization our oountry.: T:iu Seutiutsi's charge, as to the purposes tint led to the organizution of the Allmnce,
I i.clkveto Li..
I fu'se us the charge it makes ugainst my-
seit.
KOSS. Advuijotf, was
here
Jim Mei-on Tuesd.iy, 0, M. I.ddingficld was at Crawfordsvill Tues.Iay.
James.Itigguis transacted business at Lebanon Monday. James lluXjiiiiglilin, of Itushville, was at. the sale llicsduy.
Two drunk men were run in by the marshal .n luesd ly.
^.irs, J, Ii. Kvans, of avelaud, is Visiting Iriends here. 1. T. 3.1uyhull ond wife, of your city, visited friends here Tuesday. lupn. Griffith, ol C'rawfordsville, transacted business here Wednesday.
J!. liodmun will teach a normal and review term here this spring. 1'eter Stevens and ife, «of Cason, have been visiting here this week. llev. Uowman will till his regulur apriointment at the- M. 1:'.. chinch ou Sunday.
rihe
Iirst iineual horse sale was a suc
cess. No better...locality in the State for line horses. Arrangements are hein^ made blithe Sunday school convention which is to be held here the 'J7th inst. 'Ihe eighth annual commencement of the Vt alnnt towii-hip selio.ils will la.held here Saturday, March 7th.
Jesse lloiith is trying to secure a singing class. Come out to-night at the Chiistian cinm and give "him vour aid.
A man 'vho hns pru.'Uc'il nier!5M|)i-foi-til years, ought to Know salt- from sugar read what he says:
TOI.EDO, ().,Jon. 1(1, Jfs
Messis. 1'. ,1, Clienev A:Co.—Gentlemen:—] have heon In the gen.iial praitice of m-dlclne, tor niost in years, and would say that in all my priietlee and experience have never-seen a preparation that I could prehciib" with as much colilideiicc of sueees^, ns 1 .an Hall's Cataarli Cure, mrsmifacl.uri'ii :hy you. Have prescribed it gi-.-at inaliv limes ami its effect is wonderful, and would say In conclusion that, 1 yet. to (hid a case of Cataarh that It w-oulil not cure if they- would take it uceftr .iiig to directions. Yours ttulv, .„ L. L, (iOi sf'cn, "M.
i"l
WM.B. MCHOL»J.V. City Troatturor.
D.
Oiliee, Summit SI.
We will give sgioo
for
1 1 Mt*«. »tl" ih '.ni-'l tiv !-,u:M ,o. 1 *j!-« u-i* L- une,
r\.i
•A-
vAMheii JJC-Oe.h Ur«mo.
G« I
1
d«1. I inn tovl if V't. u.yre,
L*ph*ij. irthen. •rninj
-'X'liv
the podr,
.-.••l/0.1 MteovVr Whs As
1
tin ii ut "V '.!dth»e ill tliVi WC.-t, a iS W7*jUthi hN l«sly
»HE M-IIIJTJ \Vhe!» he ti
U) Uavo
JH'VIT
a noMe,
N.
FKli*1-
y\x:-.wjil
JAS*BOt:i.\.
J5l-?r'- r: sv *»*s*. :r:t^c uf IkK^h. th»* ••VUt. 1S0" I
OON-
i-n •?Ui'o:: uv .«4r w'Ar: b^rn. 17^5. viii/ily OtiS UiiUiy l&l'l 'Kru {iic u^ nati-.'ual assembly
Frs*u» c.
N on a
inwtri-^pv-.v-rriur of the stiito of Nu\v York, hi* ^tb7*' a7 I S to •I„' '«t-v«f. dm Sr.w York Cwlifgy of
tffvAt amlplwmon-
UteASUMC.
ht\ -•.-
Kov.mVilir or in ibirk •'•'MiV-dIi!tuUs'.r}"ii!..h»S-vycs.U\ «("0 ava* litiuitc to the in i!'k\
1
—liiUpU AN iililo a»:5 :o:u •4»
A f«r 'h. To-lnj.aT'nt T' .'waj-v frvjtti
x'.w
vv-tirk.'-the^^ay,
TUk» '.j: eM '1 iUi'I hnveUtyue,vAiiiVa t- I'vinam* .to-dov \t»w., fr*»fu jou.
M\ u. lov^, aud W iUid frttNj. Could I nnly Itefwovh trray moor .^ray.^kv •,Where tho vlnd^--uid h«? plovers ory,
Atid 7j.o--mau tr at ha'-, -'Arid ff.'^l tht'free wirui Maw On my ruin wci \me. and know 1 Am frt'ti- not oui, hut^iny ou a—
Fiee, uud alont-! For the ntt firelighter's?•
Knrdon-? -to try, to know,
flo
k-arn, to prow! I am only ou!
I am yours, part of yon, your ife! And I have no other life. I cannot hink, cannot do I cannot briNtth«%:,eiihnot. ««oe There.I.s "usi" but there not "me
And wor^e, ut your kK? 1 ^rov Conteutisi
FASHIONS FOR MEN.:.-:
Gloves are indispensable to the man that aspire* to be well dressed. Tha wearing of eveniuu jrloves now- ranks atuon^ tho edicts that may not be ruthlessly broken.
The wide bosomed, untarnished shirt front for full lre*s the surer indication of metropolitan fruinin^. -Theembroidered effects tind favor in the ^mailer cities and provinces.
The delicate shades in pearl of unilres-sed kids, with a narrow cord t-mbroMerv upon the baek in .self color and with a.single iari?e pearl button, is the ultra, fastidious type for full dre^s.
The black silk muffler of extra length that folds down w»dl over the full dress waistcoat opeuint? now on sale at. all the high class shops, ami ha.s .scored the .success Df this winter's season's innovations amoug uaen's fixings.
The newer fancies in suitings are the Scotch etTect,* that have not been used for some years, though always in the repertoire of the high cla_ss stocks. The grays, gray blues and other similar tones will be the staples of the line.
The newest wrinkle iu curtVis the positive a!olition of the big l|uk buttons, that are the relics of four or more years a^o when the cuff shooter reveled in his deadly execution. The links are now made iu small mid unostentatious designs, wit hout the jewel ornamentations at one time the vogue. ..
A new wrinkle in footgear the form of rainy lav shoe which a well known man about town puts on coincidentwith his macintosh, consists "of a heavy,, calf lace gaiter, mride to comeAvelj upsoine distance above the ankle, so that in case of stepping into one of the unexpected mud puddles along his meandering* no danger will le done to housery or underwear.—Clothier and Furnisher.
-T HE ANIMAL KINGDOM.
California now haa six ostrich farms. This country spends about
f,'i,000,l.iiW
a year
for ostrich feathers. Au Ottawa CKan.i man has a rooster which is so large that it has to.be helped on, its perch every night.
The metallic tones of the lirafonire, a Brazilian bird, are said, to resound through the forest like the strokes of ii hammer ou au anvil,
L'liil Kraut7.. of Hawley, Pa., recently shot- a deer in Pike county, one of whose antlers was perfectly smooth, without, any prone,-' while the other has three largo prongs
The wild cockatoos of Queensland, when plundering a cornlield post sentinels to give an alarm. If one bird is shot the others, instead of at once taking to lliirht, hover screaming over their dead ."'comrade until many of them share his fate.
While some boys and a dog w'erechasliuj a rabbit at Pooh Hill recent ly it took shelter under a hen wit a Imioii uf chickens. Tlie old lien nearly picked and scratched, the eyes out of the doe.
aIlt
from that day
the hen and the rabbit are inseparable. A covey of seventeen partridges waa found dead in Prussia recently with their heads together. Tlie whole covey '.vaa struck by lightning. One 'could plainly w-e where the Hash hail struck a little mound and proceeded along the ground,
WAV Kl. \M.
Albert Thornton returned to Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Moses Carver ratnrned 'home from IIolliuBburgh .Monday.
Will Crooks and wife, of State LinCity, urn visiting relatives hero. Miss Lanr. IJarton, of Newtown, is visiting relatives here this week.
Br. K. K. Scruughan is in ludmnapo lis this wee.k studying the new Koch consumption euro.
Oliver Fowler, wify and daughter, of Neiv Richmond, were tho guests of Wrn. Bridges ami wife this week.
We weru error about tho tafl'v pulling Saturday niiht. Instead of lour young ladies getting it up all our young Booiety ladies were interested and intended it for a surprise to theii young gentlemen friends.
Clay Williams died at l^oOjesterdav of rheumatism of the heart at his father's. residence in the north part of town, l'tineral services were conducted ut the -M. K. church ut li p. m. to-dav, liev. Kiudig otliciating. Intermout at the titnv cemetery.
Another buninesH cbnnyo in town tltifi week. Bert Krilz has purelnsed Geo. Cowan's interest iu the lirm of Haniia i«. Cowan and Messrs. ifaniia .V Cowan have purchased an interest iu the Vountsvillo Wooleu Mills. Mr, Cowan will go to Yonntsville to take charge of tho lirm's interest theio,
ISP.KCNAM
any case
Toledo, Oh
Sold by druggists, Toe.
I pi"»crlhe Simmon's Liver Regulator and It deserves all the praise It receives. —I-li" \, W. A!ki11no/1, SiloJim Springs, Ark.
S
of
0-itanih that-cannot, he cured will, llall'a Cataarh Cure. Taken internally. I'. J. CHKXKY A, CO,, 1 'iop-.
fuof,
tit.I.8 act like magic eu a
weak Stomach.
1* Ul'hlOII'd A inif.H 1H! A.-
The heat anlvetn the world for (Jul* bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ttheuw!'
roB
ThU"'''
Cha|ipi.d Hands
^nllbialnB, cornfe, and all Hkln eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mon«y rofunded. I'rlce
25 cenU a box, For sale at
drugstore.
Nye
4 Go. a
!*HE GRIP WE HAVE TO CARRY.
K..r .ii V, 1? YT*aM-tp Or vvbcih. v.
.1". i-iMr, tj'-r*' is :i ,.v
Xy jTiUU'tV or be the same. ^l mil
It Tfci" TUo
r.-w-Avuv
•Ww:
u' rl ivtirry
\\-i\v
Out- hi'uljli just nTO 'h e^nurmu^m nh-!•* ii: pu c. To0\e ht^fc c»f \v
A*«d \\u* Uu jjnp Xo *n\
:t J\h* Id- mi-' lh.o^i nca lifi the
-eI-J:pp« d, •.f n- ili nj ed *^r*it Heb^nrs, •o'.H'.-f Cvires, .. vvoUi-l rurry.
\W \\:i ktiw*
5
Andlht? hoiue of yuur heart, my dear, The'." hurt, helm uiwav* li^re. I want to stand upright. And 10 oool rny oves in th« air. And to *e? how ray hack can bear
•'Till.w J.U
To vnch and all is. l-" -The no adopted f- '.!:« .. ur
HIJUSIJ,
-i ^^v,
5-uit«^dr fiiojid. t»rinri- to you. The np hnvf to carrj*
Then lot •u^:marc!i.-witH-iJ}Out *THI!1 din the way h'»- »».«1 iou^. The:hyrden lH)rne w? it row. T'.ll wc hhidl almost o"iro uts \v
W» i\*
i\
pr.p ir-\
O a
MOTUEIt lJEX.
Tho Qucor Fancies of Lunatic.
a Harmless
lie had so much dignity, this old man. much 'manner that I had.Veen quite Impressed by him. ...
We had walked up tV»gutiier from the pou-otiiee several times, and as 1 board: linear his house I qj't'n saw him in parsing, and thus we struck up an odtl -ort of friendship, for I was twenty while lie was nearly eventy.
We used to talk on various subjects-^,-. polities, religion, the people of the town and the geology of the .surrounding. ountry. and I found him well informed a rid" liberal in his views. and. bolter •hail all, tolerant of the opinions of a young man. ,V 1 supposed that this tolerance impressed me the more because, owing t.u my youth. I had been recently rather snubbed by some of my male relations. and on that aeoount had eome to try my fortunes among strangers.
So it was that when this 'eourtly old
g.-ntienianshowed me such marked and
polite attention I felt rather flattered and gr.'ath- comforted'therei'iy. 1 never had.,-.met any other of his. family, although I understood fr. .in Him that he had wife and an ve'deriv. daughter who.lived with him in 4hi,.,: gi-eai mansiim half "Hidden from tlie strt-et by,a growth of trees and shrtibs. 1 ..ften topped to talkwith him at lii- ifate. and he had invited, me in -more than once, but I always -refused, until one day he saiil. abruptly ---Do \-.tu know that I have taken -such a f»i:i-y t.". von that I want lien to st-c you. Hen is my brother, you know he lives with mo. Ite is not quite right at times, a lit !.. iligV.ty. perhaps. but you won't mind that." 1 »aw that he was thoronghlv in ear
The tears earne into his eyes^and he cleared bis throat with a little eotirrh as he opened the door and ushcr.-d'me into a a a so el is a led the way from this into ehivrfui sitting-room and exeiiseil himself for a moment.
While lie was gone looked about the. room. There were quaint chairs, an odd stand or two. a rosewood-. cabinetand an old-fashioned piano o:ith moth-er-of-pcari lon-s, nn the walls Were a few portraits in oil and some go.od eiigravings of an oid style.
The thing that, struck me most, how,- .' ever, was a talf pier-glass let into the wall between t-.vo. windows. From the I bottom of this, up to within a few inches of the top. i: was painted over with a thick couting-of dark paint, and this wa-. ornamented by a landscape! stitliy painted iu rather crude colors. 1 here was another and smaller mirror in the frame of the clock, and this had been treated in a similar manner.'little gleams of bright showing here and there through the dark paint.
I reasom^r that the surface of the quicksilver had been marred either by time or by dampness and that this.paint had been put on to cover up thesedefects. and as I was gazing at. the uglv lanilscape the. old gentleman returned, bringing- his wife and daughter, to whom he introduced me. lioth ladies had lovely and l-etined faccs:\yhich differed- but little from each other(.-.«,...-Tiine liad.-'marked 'the lines deeper upon .that of the elder woman, and her hair! was white, but both wore the same sad. anxious expression, as though some great sorrow- was hanging over'them. "Mother.. I avo "brought my young friend in.to.stM? Ken." said the old man. and I hoHeed ^thai a irieaning* glance passed from tlie ladies is the elder one replied in a- .pleading voice: "l-'ather, Ken isu sii welt to-day. Hadn't ycin better wait till some other time?" "No no in I a A needs i.s» a lili.le cheerful eompanv."' W itli these.-^vords my friend loft the room,.-motioning" nie to follow him.
We went across the liall to a small room furnished-: very simply. There ueiv. some eases of books, a leather lountre., aiui,: i, e«.atpie fjf arm-ehairs draw-n.ttp.-I'e.fore a largo mirror. alk.iijg.pron'lly t/i the mirror which reileoted hir,erect form and handsome laet» the. old man introduced me to "brother Ken."
I to it a in a
momejit. the painted looking-glasses, the saH-faced wome-n. and the'ir reiiiet* anee to allow a stranger to intrude upon their^orrow,
It was a.complete surprise* to imvfor I lia/1 never KUtpoet*'d the h-ast thing wron^-AvirtiVliijy'-friend, and hint believed in his hrother Hen without *1 shadow of doubt. Luckily tlie ladies :*iU«:red Uien. and by their tact relieved me from my embarrassment.
The old man told me how much he ami lien enjoyed eaeh other's soeioty. and Iu* complimented Ken upon his appearance- "You are looking well. Ken, old boy. and 1 am pleased to see you in such good spirits to-day."
Soon the daughter suggested that Ken might be tired, and 1 took the hint and made tny adieux. As 1 bowed myself out the younger lady said: "We ee nobody now, you know, but father enjoys your company, and if you would stop in to see him sometimes you would be doing us a gre «.t favor and 1 promised that 1 would come.
1 wont quite often and nearly always was taken In
MV
«.}Ui ntat»-'.nd.
-l.t
iov
brother lion. Iveaiw?
he had'"taken Mu-b a liking lo ino, the
1 ie»irn»*d ftom the. ladies that Hon Ivad been drownetl when he was a b'\\ but. of late the hallucination lhat le* ^vuVAlivimr-••and ua inaue had been tixedin his brotln'r's mind.
One day my friend tdd me that in* -Wu*.worried about lien. "He seems to be faiMtig a hUl«v' said he. "I fancy that his "mind Is les elear than it \va*».
I have noticed when talking with him •be l.ovo^ the thread «»f the, eqtivcrsaticm =:orttMi»r than formerly." a a a iling. It wa pathetic to hoar the old •man'say: "Hon. my hoy. you are a tritlc a to a a better care of yourself, hrother:*'you .think too much and sleep too little." 1 had a private interview with the 'Tadtes one day. and we decided that **i»en would Im» hotter for a litth* trip uway^—so the mirror was remov«M{ and \ve tohl the old man that hi* brother had irone for a change of air. l»ut ho worried .uhout Ken and tnissetl him so that wo hal the mirror hung again and .U'hVhim that K«-n had come hack. ijo was overjoyed: he hastened to the -uiirror. "Ken, tlear old Ken, I have trtVsSvd'yoii so. I am so glad that you eamo. hack." he said brokenly, jiatting the ghi^s gently as he spi-»ke. "And yoti'li stay with me always now. won't you. Ken? You won't leave me ajrain.
we haven't long to stay now* you and 1. ami something tells mo that we will both go together, old follow." lie /ailed rapidly after this and soon he eouhl only w'th ditlieuHv got to his ohi seat before^.the glass.
1
'Ken, we're almost there," he would say, and tjion he would ask us if it wore not pitiful to see Ken looking so poorly. indeed it was. and our tears would start as we saw tho reflection of the trembling limbs and vacant, wandering gaze. "The end eame at last, peaceful and calm, lie had been in bed some flays in.a sort of half-stupor. He routed one nlish't and failed: "Mother.'* "Yes. father, am here." she said, gently. "1 am going heme now. and Ken's going.
cla,i Ulli(. hiln with mo
fur is so
,.ob5l.
an(1 so ni!
Minister
,„y |,.„
u-oiihln't know how to get along vvithout:me, poor old boy, and then he might botlti.-r you. mother, if 1 wa-n't here to sort of look after him."
I a lookinir so happy and contented. "Yes. IS.m. we are g-.nng Together, just as we came," he whispered, and in a few minlut.es he was home with Hen.—Marie 'lure Marsh, in Chicago Tiin.-s,
STONEWALL JACKSON'S FIDDLE.
1( W'a^ lur». I.Illi.-ii11 lo Muster Than .Miitht'inatio. When .laekson iirst entered West Point lie was regarded as a remarkably stlipid and green yontli. I leneral Whiti.iiig who afterward served in the I on-
nest. and to please him 1- said that 1} federate army, was then a cadet in the ..vciul-t go in and see lien class above .laekson und was ap-
As r.-e stepped- upon the broad piazza my friend Hesitated, -'.lust a word, please.,before we go in. Hcn-'-is' very it iv a is is is'' just rav litre w,.' are twins, in faet. and physically lie. is perfect^ yes. perfect— but1 there is s.1111*t.liiifjr Wrong with his head, lie is all right oii. s.im.' things, you know but. lie lias some queer fancies, pioor fell,-.v."
pointed to ask him some questions in I'mathematics, in accordance with the custom which then prevailed at the 5 military academy. Whiting thought him at tirst remarkably dull, lint nortiee.d tliat lu? studied and worked with ,-dogged persistency. The class of which
W iles.\ and Whiting were members was •.•graduated •. just prior to the Mexican war. Several of.the young oflicors were in Washington on their way to Mexico, and on the night of their arrival they 'were invited to go with Jetl'orson Davis, then a member of the House, to a re-
i.eeption
given at the White House.
Later both Davis and T. .1. Jackson turned their faces toward the Rio Grande. At the close of the war .lackson ranked every member of his class i»nd was a Rrevct Major, and was stationed on Governor's 1 sland. near NewYork. Whiting. Wilcox and a number of young ofticers were visiting NewYork. and when several brother
oflicers
from Governor's Island called on them Whiting asked: "What has become of Tom .laekson: how is he getting on?" "Kadly. badly." replied the oilicer: "sinee ho has stopper! fighting he has taken to riddling. He eame over to this city a few weeks ago and bought a iidille. several bows and a pile of resin. You will remember at West l'oint there was no music in liis soul, no poetry, no relaxation. nothing but hard application'to his text-books So his new fad makes it awful for us. Kvcry minute he can spare he devotes to practicing ,,n liddle. and the sounds which (ill the barracks in his vicinity are beyond description—almost beyond endurance."
Kc patient." said Whiting, with a smile "if Tom Jackson is determined to master his violin you'll listen to a second Kaganini before he gives up."
Hut Whiting's prediction was not. verified. .laekson never became a musician. •—Chicago Kvening Journal.
Not niiile the -.nine.
Mrs. (, li lie I think your new bouse i- a delightful one, Mr. .lones. Only' yesterday I was telling my husband that I thought yoi't were a very level headed man. .1 ohnti I interrupt ing'i—No. ma. you didn't say quite that. You sni.l Hut headed.—M unsey's Weekly.
(to
little Johnnie I—" What
do -you go to Sunday-school for. my sonV" .lohunie. -"lieeatise liillv Smith, what's in our class, lives next to de ball groun's. and he tells us ail about de. games every Sunday."—The F.poch.
Whei, Baby wns irfcK, we garc her Castorla. W*li«n she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. 1 When she became Miss, she ctunf to Castortn.
When she had Children, site guvo them CAStoria
The New Discovery,
You have heard your friends and neighbors !aikln« about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing It is. If you have ever tried it, you are one ol lis Htauneh Iriends, because the wonderful llilng about, it is,that when once given a trial, Di. King's New Diseovry ever after holdn a place in the house. If you have never used it. and should lie alllicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at. once and give tt a fair trial It is guaranteed every time, or iiiiiney re. fi.nded. Tiial bottle free at Nyc & C'o.'s drugstore.
SIIlLOn'S COUGH and Consumption Cure le sold by us on a guarantee. It1 cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, I Morgan A Oo
Chfldrtn^Cry for.Pitchcr'tJCtttorU
OX15 ENJOYS Roth the method- and results w'tirn .Syrup of Figs is taken it is plensMni and refreshing to the tn-te, and ncK gently yet pronijitly ou the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses tlx- sys tem efl'ecttiallv, dipeJs cold.',
IVIKI-
nehes anil fevers iud ctires liiil/ituuV consti]mtion. iSyrup of Fifrs is thr only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and nc ceptable to the Ptoniaeli, prompt ir its action and truly beneficial in its ettects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fiiis is for sale in fiOe and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist \vlw-' may not have it on hand will pro-, cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i*. Do not accept am| substitute. 5
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, Ctl. louisvilu.
a'k Af,v
Wa Khcvo wo liavo it thorouph knowledge of all] the tnu Had outs of i\evr?papcr advertising valued
a a experience of twenty-five ywira of Mieoepsful busiiiotfei'-. we Imvo the lx.t-1 equipped oilii e, by far the moft comprehensive as well as tho most convenient system ot
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
Through Route to
Cliicii^o.
Louisville.
Lal'avpttt1.
Michigan City.
Hedfoj'd. New Albany
All Points Noriii. South" anil West.
South tMnin"!. —N«. iit Kxpres^ ill., daily No. lu*t nail!. 1 No. U, H^ltord .Aeooniinodation exceptSunduy,
North r*«.»uii(l. No. •?, night• evpresc 1 in., daily: No. u. fast aiatt.-1 .i)» 'p. nrV.No hafayetie AceomuKMhition. in VJ Sund «y.
N(,i freight tminsoarrv pusMni/er'5 '. «. stops only at U)iint vs,-utr
.i
Vandalia Line
l)IKK(-r KOCTIi TO
itisliyille, (Jlutl titiiooiXii, Florida, Hot Spring',, I exits. Kansas. .Missmii 1. Micliiiran. Canada,
Agents
Wanted.
in
for
v-v-
\V
KN3W
rout. /. i-?
Geo. P.
placing
contniet* Had verifying lueir fnllillincnt liad unrivaled facilities ut all depart men (s for careiul uml }ntelhg«'iit strviee.
Howell & Co.
otb-r our-
services to all .who
contemplate. biHindiuLr SU or in newspaper jul vcrfising &ad v.ho
10
Spruce St., New
WL-ll 10 get. iho most.-, uatl
•-..'.. best advprti-ms for. the illGTiev.
York.
GENTS WANTED^T: n*fdrt! in fv«rv fAnulT %'/.{ Ii»lt I. AdilreM .|. t| vols
Aw., iiiOminu.
itv't
sj 3
-(i)i_lOI«SVIlUjilW AlSHir S-UI-LCAC"
/.£ .\
AMONG DEAl.f THE.SE GOODS
toi r-r.
MARKET IN ONLY Okl 3\I2 FULL 15 OZ. PLUG MOST CONVENIENT TCJ
,POCKET PICCESjOFi CAR.O
We
JhO
rl*2EB
5 ml, Lo-iisi.
•'5»S
7?ff. H-v.Tit? /$ fUlf(E5 G0i.ji._N
S
licii.
fSysr.'-f,
.ft?"
If
if.
.If
•Ik:
Ac:
lar.iT
a
wicked, imivf,
(irefiicaslle
JAMKS HAKKKR
P^n.
PHBS. Airt. Mor.on'Houift'
Monon Block, Chi u'«. 11j
Big 4
Peoria Division
I oi mcriy l.ii.X W. Short Line
Route. East and West
Wagner Slwporsand Reclining -halrtt4'r»' on nlgln trains Iteht ni alern day eoachcsrall trains.
Connecting with solid VcmUe |e traiup "a Hlootnlngton and Peoria to and roni -M- ssftb/river. Denver and the L'ucitle coast.,
At IndianapoltH, ('IncinnaTl, Springtlelii' :VTI« toluiahus to and from the Kabtorn and We board cit leu.
TItAINS AT OUAWFORDSVILI/F, (iING Wl.STNo. {»mall No. mall r'd No. I mull No.-I K.vprcss
is
ni
a. p. rn
0.1 A.
UOINC KAKT
,J ii in 1 a iiO.jMn
No.10 Mall (di .. No. K.vpri.'is No. IS Mull ... No.s Mail ,m| For lull Information re^ardin^' tune ra'^ and rouU'M, consult the tIcket Kk'oiMitxl Adders. (iKOKOK .(OltlNso^ --Awt
Nfirtlicni (diiit.
Clean Dopols, (.lean Couches. Sound [{rid^..--I C. Untcljitiso". A'rent
To Burn Natural(ln
N E
and enjoy a soft, brilliant, whit'
light'. The perfection of all gas burners. Made on the same principle as the ', fa r.i 11 Rcchest-ci-Lamp. Over a million
use. Ask for it. If the dealer hasn't it, send tons direct, and we wdl send you a Burner with Edison I'orccs.l Iain Reflector, Chimney and Tripod complete, on receipt of $2.00. Please state if wanted for natural gas. Send
circular. ROCHESTER
I.
fAr -ii rift
it ollcui :c far.ity.'
provoker to.
Tlitwi are tl
1
picft" I amp.
only 'naRock'i
Could."aaythitit
is mow
r.i-nplc And
Itghfc-ta::
the f..ipst in
v. genial iiant- as -"lu if
soft at: t'"i
as "lovcj-,-nd br
I
•huiy
4
hlitrmf'trturr*.
Injur-
I'aik I'huip,
••ip bisrc Aa ttit V:
t,.
^"•3 'i
1 rJ
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I'KoM!
I-, i.
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'.v^itfw.Ui',,1, ita, I.ilu'EtHI!:: t-I ,,S. ttfiie
G1D
Sevccth
St, K. w.,
0', U.s Pat ,turcc WAIHING1'
rrr«
Vv
fllMU few.
1 1
r--
"i
1
«*J t.
W.
GQL ghsaKDC:1 ..S3c, and&I. r.l
1
or any other gas suectssftiilv, ct a! N I A
A
A
I hC'Vil -cr. K.I.
Iltilli Si I-i'MMili) OSS GOie-
Lafayette-, I rid..
r-'-§
.J IS IS THE NAME OF THAT
Wonderful Remedy
That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER
the
A HIP CO.,
43 Park Place, New York.
HEAD, SORE
rjLfil"
THROAT, CA.WR,
and BRONCHITIS.
it I!rillIe
fc'rice SJ.OO, For Sale by Jcaainc Drf I'ar.rAitri' exi.v nv
Kiinck Catarrh & Bronchial
Rbidbo)^
es JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, lit-