Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1891 — Page 2

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A clear skin

Boll*, plmpk*. blotcho* on ftl

Mttpttons, oto., evidence the f«ot flu!

the blood not in good comtttHo.

Tfeeso gymptons result trmn the efecl

(1 nature to throw off the lmpufWe®,

whloh sh« shonld ««sJ«tod by

Swift's Specific

This will remedy th disturbance, urf

bring speedy and permanent r®De£ bj

lerelng ont the poison, and will build

vp the

stem from the first doa*.

Book cm Blood and Skin Disease* fre* Swift -peoifl» Co., Atlanta, Q«

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insaranee, GOOD NOTES CASHED. .Rust Mulu Street, with W.T.Whlttingtou

Diseases of Women ANDSUHGKKY. Consu.tatlon roorr.i over Sm!th'« dm*. Store, South Washington Street, Crawford, vllle, I ndlana.

I. R. ETTER, M. P-

O O S E I N -MATTRESSES— FURNITURE Repaired and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West Pike Street. Out-of-town work solicited.

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

°fflRosldcnco

218 South rocn 8treel

Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases ol Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUNED and REPAIRED. Or PACKKD.

JOHN XX. MACY, No. 715 South Green Street.

The Creamery.

FRESH CREAMERY UUTTEK. BEX HUP

Ukami,

can be found at Henry Sloan's,

Gus Truitt's ami VanCleave & lloule

ban's.

The Buttermilk wagon is in charge of B. F.

Snyder. 10 cents per gallon.

[JAJU.AJ.AV* VI. VV.J

17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORA' TIONS, RANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIA TED.

For a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAM'S PILLS. 25cts. a Box.

OF AX.U DRXJGGISTSJ

yVAAVKAA/WVWWWVWWWWWVW^

The New Perfume

Freeman's'1 HIAWATHA" is a rare combination that pleases everyone. One] of the most delightful Perfumes ever produced.* proc Try it. FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER. Medi cated. Free Irom Poisons. A Perfect Beautifier. !At Drugqists.vi: Moffett A: Morgan: Nye & .: Hlnford, the

Dru^Ktst Smith Morgan

GRAND PALACE HOTEL, 81 io 103 North Clark Street, CHICAGO.

4 Mluutes from Court House. Itoth I'laiiM. Weekly, $3. TrHonient.ftOa Up. Restuumnt.hy Compagon. late Chirutro f.^ob.

Chef. Popular Prices. New Housw. Cut this out fur further information.

TH&

HOOL OF

DAILY

MUSIC,

IJlPAUW university, gfeencastle, ino.

I.-.-tr.-r! or, hi Pianoforte, Organ, Voice, Violin, I 'Jf* (Hf*—»1 ar Jlami In^trumenin, Harmony, MWit-fciii^inK. (.'honm and Orchcftrn. r» vi Jv»?d at hi time during the school y«-.«r. Hottnl

im. I"riirenity

IlnlU $2.00 to $2.60 per

vu vk i«u,ins fij ct«. to l.W per week. Portion* •ii'.uiiu'd fur worthy ifniduatce. t»r. particular*, add row, "'V-

Prof. JAMES H. HOWE. Dean.

-DrLINDSEYS'BLOOD SEARCHER

,£M»dce* Lovely Complexion. J° a Splendid Tonic, and curca Boils, PimnJmj ^rofuI«, Mercurial and all Bloocf^

PLh&eaAttu gold by your DruggUi. Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE, R. C. WALKUP, Prop Passengers anil Unsure to Depots, Hotels oi anypartof theCitv. Alsoproprletor of tlie Bayless Ten-Cent Hack Line-

The Cheap Prlcei wilt be maintained and Sutlafactoiy sorvtco rendered. Leave culls at Stables on Market stroot, slate at SnodgTass 6c Murphy's. Telephone No. 47.

JOURNAL

PuMisliedEvefy K?ca!u^ ExceptSjuBflay

By T. U.K. McUAlN.

TKUMS OF SU BSCKi PTlON

Porannura, payable In advance Per month of 4 weeks Per week, payable to carrier ^nfrle Copies Saturday Double Edition

Weekly Journal, per year, 11.2 rie couutv.

born ITfat.

outside of

MONDAY, FEU. 23, 1891.

This Date iu History—Feb. 23. IftVJ- Hirthdav of Samuel IVpys, author of "IV pys* Vi:iry" mid secretary to the admiralty. 17W—lcath of Sir Joshua Keynohls, pointer !»ra 1723. 1S37—Sir Walter Scott at dinner acknowledged his authorship of the Wawrlv novels.

lStfl-l.Vath

of Joanna BailHe, poet and dramatist

1SW—Aneona, an ancient- Roman port on the Adriatic, occupied by the French. lfit-lS—Revolution and street tlijhtintr in Paris. 1&C2— 1'iiion forces under Hon. Nelson occupied

Kftshville, Tenn., and in the following March Andrew Johnson was made military governor of the state.

EPISCOPAL MONKS.

The mission of Father Ignatius*. the Church of England monk, to this country to raise funds for various purposes, lias called attention anew to the establishment of brotherhoods and sisterhoods in that church. There are Epis copal brotherhoods, and one of these has been recently organized in the diocese of the bishop of London. One difference between the Roman Catholic monk or nun and the Episcopal one is that the Catholic takes? tho vows for life, the Episcopalian for a specified time.

The Church of England society in London is called the "Lay .Brotherhood of St. Paul." Its members take vows for one year. At the end of that time they can renew them if they like, or go back to the wicked world ag iin. A warden is at the head of the establishment. With him .-ire other officers—a sub-warden and chaplain. Then come brothers, probationers, associates and serving brothers.

The work expected of tho brotherhood is such as street and mission preaching, visiting through parishes, the visitation of hospitals and pnblic institutions, teaching and preparing candidates for confirmation. The brothers mnst bear their own expenses during the time they are in the organization. The warden will preside at meals and community meetings, and discipline refractory brethren. If a man were suddenly overtaken with a huge disgust of life, and had seen his fondest hopes wrecked to the extent that he wanted to hide himself from the world, entering this brotherhood would be a good means of seclusion. By the end of a year ho could tell whether he wanted to go back to the world again.

The Review does not touch the fee and salary kill as gingerly as the free coinage preposition. Cleveland's auti silver letter liad the effect t' place it astride a barbed wire fence, but on the fee and salary question it is outspoken. It ripB up Messrs. Carroll and Biggins in the following approved style:

The public aud the Democratic party of Indiana understood thut if a fee and salary bill were to pass the law should go into effect the same time other laws do—when the Governor issues his proclamation—and not in two or four years from now. Those representatives who voted any other way do not represent their constituents, and are dou .h faces, cringing cowards and are alruid of the political iniluence of the county officials.

Ve do not know how Carroll and iljga'ins voted on this question, but if they voted for the bill to uffdet those here •ifter elected and not those now in office ihey do not ropresent the wishes of their constituents and will undoubtedly soon lind it out. lieforms are best rel ished when soonest brought about, and the postponement of tho effect of tho law looks like tho work of time sorvers and political machinists.

Carroll and Higgins must bo "cringing cowards" as they voted that tho law should not go into force until two and four years hence.

Tub Wisconsin Democrats were all for free coinage of silver till Cleveland came out with his late letter against it. But no sooner thin that letter had been made public than a resolution was rushed through the Legislature, supported by every Democrat in that body, opposing free tho coinage of silver. And now if Mr. Cleveland should write a Jot tor favoring the McKinley tariff law, every Democrat in the nation would shout for high protection. A modern Democrat is simply a ninny whofollows his loaders and asks no questions. That is the reason tho party hangs together with such tenacity, 'l hero is no individual independence iu that party what ever the leaders favor they all favor.

Theludiunapolu Sentinel is begin, ning to feel tore. It save thnt "unless the Legislature gets down to business this morning and begins to mend its record, the aforesaid record will be a heavy load for the Demooratic party to carry in the next campaign,"

Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth of gold goes ont of circulation by being put into the mouths of people by the dentists everv vear.

On- thing has become clear to the politicians—the farmers' organizations must be recognized in tlie distribution of high offices or both the old parties will suffer.

The House Coinage Committee has reported adversely on the Senate free coinage bill. This action kills the bill for this session.

The bill to inorease the pay of County Commissioners from 00 to 75 per cent, was indefinitely postponed in the House last Saturday.

Tnk impression generally prevails that ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, will be the new Secretary of tho Treasury.

An Irish Leader.

MICHAEL DAVITT.

Michael Davitt was born In 1840 in Straide, county Mayo, Ireland, was early put to work in ft cotton factory, where, at the age of 11, ho lost his right arm, was then sent to school till ho was 15 years old, when he obtained work in a printing office, remaining forseven years. In 1806 he joined the Irish revolutionary party, and in 1870 was tried for "treason felony" and sentenced to fifteen years penal servitude. When this sentence was half served he was released on a ticket of leave. Ho has since been arrested several times. He is editor and proprietor of The Labor World, a weekly paper published in London.

Tliut Waltz, of Von WebrrN.

Gavly and gnyly run the gay music, The blithe, merry music of harp and of horn. The mad, merry muic that .set us a-duucing

Till over tho midnight cutne steuliug iho morn. Ilown the great hull went waving tlie hanucrs,

Wuvins ami waving their red, white and blue, As the sweet summer v.-ind came blowing and blowing

From the city's reat gardens asleep in tho dew. Under the flags. :is they floated and lh«ated,

Under the aivhc.i and arches of ilowcrs. We two and we two Moated and floated luto the mystical midnight hours.

And just as the dawn came stealing and stealing. The last of those wild Weber waltzes In-gan I can hear the soft notes now appealing aud pleading.

And 1 catch the faint scent of the.sandal* wood fan

That lay in your hand, in your band'on my shoulder, As down the great hall, away and away. All under the flags and under the arches.

We danced and we danced tsll the dawn of the day.

Rut why should'1 dream oVr this dreary old ledger, Iu this counting room down in this dingy old street. Of that night or that morning, just there at the dawning,

Wheu our hearts heat in time to our fa&t fly ing feet? What is it that brings mo that scent of enchantment,

So fragrant ami fresh trom out the dead years. That Just for a moment I'd swear that the music

Of Weber's wild waltzes are Mill in mv ears!

What is it. indeed, iu this dusty old alley. That brings me that night or that morning in June? What is it, indeed*'—I laugh to confers it—

A hand organ grinding a creaking old unel But somewhere or other I caught in tho measure

Thut waltz of Von Weber's, and back it all came. That night or that morning, just there at the dawning.

When I danced the last dance with my first and last flame. My first and last! but who would helievo rae

If, down in this dusty old alley today, n\vixt the talk about cotton, the markets and money,

I should suddenly turn in some moment and bay That one. memory only had left ine a lonely

And gray bear-led baehelur dreaming In Janes When the nights and the mornings, from the dusk to the dawning*.

Seemed set to the music of Wober's wild tunes! —Xora Perry.

THEATRICAL CHAT.

Bara.« ite, the violinist, has pocketed J2?, 000 as the net profit of a two months' tour in England. "Master and Man" is a sensational meloirama in which Uominiek Murray plays the leading part.

Stuart Rohson has arranged for a production of "The Henrietta"

the Avenue

theutre in London. "The Invisible Household" is the. title of a one act play that lnus just been completed by Mi.ss IUanchc Ma.-.-iden.

Sarah Bernhardt, has commissioned GiaSOEO, the Italian dramatist, to write a new play for her. "A Game of Chess," by the same author, will be produced in London shortly.

Lawrence Barrett proiiiuvd Oscar Wilde's tragedy, "Gtiido l-'ei rami," at the Broadway Theatre, New YToi k, for the first time, and both aetor and play won something more than a success of esteem.

Auhery Boueieault, son of Dion Boueicault, who is just about to be married, has written a new play expressly for his mother, in which Mrs. Boueieault will appear with her daughter Nina and the author.

Sardou's latest drama, "Thermidor," which was presented for the first lime iu Paris recently, wits suppressed. It is controlled in this country by Charles Frohrnan. It. will probably not be seen here before next fall.

Fred Stinson. manager of Julia Marlowe, announces Miss Marlowe's complete recovery from her long and severe illness, and that she will resume her professional duties about March 1, under Mr. Stinson's management.

Burry and Fay, of "McKenna's Flirtation" fame, have three new plays. Tlu-.se are "The Rising Generation," by themselves "A Scandal in High Life," by Kd gar Selden, and "The Ballot Box," by Herbert IJall Winslow.

A Moment of Suspense.

Anna Matilda (who has just made a purchase)—If it likes cocoannt candy an' imells it in my pocket I am lost.—Life.

Happy and content is a home with "The Ro. Chester a lamp with the light of the morning. *trtalaiorur, w'/» Rockciter Lamp Co. New York

STATE NEWS.

Frosli Intoliigenco of Especial Interest to Indlnnlaus.

ProitoM'il Tin I.iiw rlmiiKon Opposed.

Ixpi.xnapoMs.

Ind.,

l-'i'li. 'JX.—Tho

northwest Indiana counties have sent a large delegation here tooppose the taxation bill, the consideration of which is to be continued in the house today. The bill as it is reported contains several important changes in the present system of taxation. Where the present law permits the tax-payer to offset his indebtedness against bank stock only, tho bill permits him to set his indebtedness off against notes, bonds or any other form of credit he lists for taxation. Ileal or personal property is not considered as erinlit. It asks tho citizen to disclose his creditors and debtors. It makes tho otliee of county assessor, who. at J? a day. shall examine the work of the. township assessors, net as a "tax ferret," and .serve mi the county board of review. It creates a county board of review, consisting of the county auditor. treasurer and assessor.

This board does the work of the present board of equalization, lias power of subpiena and can assess all property. The bill completely reorganizes the county system of assessment. It creates a state tax commission consisting of the governor, auditor, treasurer and two members appointed by the governor. It adds municipal franchises to the list of taxable property.

The bill provides that all revenues from railway taxation shall be turned over to the state treasury, except wherever the revenue derived from railroad taxation exceeds a levy of twenty cents on every SI 00 of assessed property in the county. In such case the excess in revenue is to be retained by the county. This exception was recently grafted on the bill to quiet a mighty protest that was about to come from l.ake, I'orter, Kosciusko, Noble, I'eKnlb and l.a-I'oi-t.3 counties. It is upon this point that the heavy fight against the bill will be made, and it is exceedingly doubtful if that feature gets through the house. The northwest counties derive the inost of their revenue from the railroads which pass through to Chicago, and they arc going to object vigorously to this revenue being taken from them and given to the state.

Tlie l.i-irNliit lire.

Ixnt

A N A

rot.is. hid.,

l-'eb.

-a.—The In

diana house of representatives on Saturday began the consideration in committee of the whole of the bill proposing a new system of taxation. The bill intended practically to prohibit the sale of cigarettes in Indiana failed to pass tlie senate Saturday. The session was almost entirely taken up in consideration of the bill which provides that railroad employes may recover from the company for injuries received from defective machinery or from negligence of company's employes. The bill passed tin house by a close vote and was referred to the labor committee of the senate. The bill was sent Saturday to the judiciary committee, with instructions to report it next Tuesday.

Tho Supreme lit'iich Vacancy. Indianapolis. Ind., l-'eb. nil.—The governor is considering the claims of several gentlemen who are anxious to succeed to the vacant supreme judgeship. but so far he has not given any intimation of his purpose in the matter. The friends of Judge Bowling, of New Albany, are making an active tight in his interest, and there is a feeling in some quarters that he will be selected.

tncrcufd the Damages.

Con'Mlii's. Ind.. Feb. —The ease of Mattie Strassner against the city of Columbus, twice sent to the supremo court and reversed, was closed at noon Friday Saturday morning the jury returned a verdict for S3. (100 for plaintiff, which is an increase of $2,000 over former judgment. Mrs. Strassner fell on defective sidewalk in thiscitv IsS5 and is a cripple.

Awarded Heavy Damages.

Frank Four. Ind., Feb. 23. —The damage suit wherein George K. Miller, a merchant of Terliune, sued the. Monon railroad for 82.1,000 for damages sustained in the Carmel wreck in January, 1800, closed here Saturday by the jury giving the plaintiff a verdict of S12,r00. Miller alleged permanent in jury and refused ®M)00 as a compromise from the companv. ••••,•

Scalded to Deatli.

Inwasapous. Feb. 23.—A special from North Vernon, Ind., to the News says: A fatal accident has occurred near Paris. Ind. Two children of Mrs. Turllack, a girl aged 1) months and a hoy ajred 'i years, were playing near a uh of boiling water. In some manner the tnh was overturned, tho contents submortfinf the little ones, scalding' them to death.

Itra/.il'H Klectrle Cur Idne.

TIhazii.. Ind., Feb.

Tipton. Intl., Feb. 23.—M. L. Davis, a liveryman of this place, has just received notice through his brother, living at Muncie, that he is one of tho heirs to :ut Knglish fortune valued at SMI.00U.000.

I.ost I loth

Rock vi

U.K.

Ind., Feb. 23.—Dr. G.

ONE KNJOY8 Both the method and results when Syrttp of Figs is taken it is pleasiml and refreshing to the taste, and ael gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitua! constipation. Syrup of 1'igs is (lit only remedy of ila kind ever pro duccd, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptahle to the stomach, prompt ii its action and truly beneficial iu its effects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commond it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Svrttp of Figs is fcr sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist

may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try is Do aot accept am substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SA,V FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY VCRX. f!

Enjoy II.

SCOTT'S

EMULSI

of pure Cod Liver OH with Hypophosphites of Lime &nd Soda is almost os palatable as milk.

Children enjoy It rather than otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It Is Indoedf pnd tSic little lads and laBsles who tako ccid easily, may be fortified against cough that might prove serious, taking Scott's Emulsion after their meals during the winter season. Jietvare of substitutions uml itnititri»n'.

E S

Dr. Humphreys'Si*ecikic.s are sclent Ideally and carefully prepare! pryhcrlptlons used for many years iu private practice wuiisucee&Miud for over thirty years used by the |K?ople. Evcrv single Specific Isaspeetalcure for the disease named.

These .Spec tiles cure without drugging, purg-

Iuk

or reducing the system, and are Ju fart and deed the Movcrcifni remedies oft he World.

UST OK" PRINCIPAL SOS. CPHKS. P1UCK8.

1 Fevfjra, Congestion, lultammntton,.. Worm*, Worm Fever, Worm Oolfc.. .'j.'i .*23

3 ('eying Colic, crTeethiugof Infants 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... li Dysentery* Griping, Billons Colic.... 4i Cholera ill orbuM, Vomiting 7 C'onithH, Cold, Bronchitis 5 Ncurultfiu, Toothache, Faceache 0 lienducheH, Slcklleadache, Vertigo fryRpepsit Billons Stomach .*25 .'25 .425 .*25 .•25 .•25 .50 .50 ... ,— 50 *20 hooping faugh, Violent Coughs. .50 '2-1 ieneral Debility,PhysicalWeakuess .50 27 Kidney Disease 50 *28 Nervous Debility 1.00 JO l-rinttry Wenknesn, Wetting Hod. .50 3'2 Diseases oft helieurt,Palpitation 1.00

.•25 .'25 .'25

10 flyRpep.sit Billons Stomach.. 11 Hupprensed or I'ninfii! Periods. 1*2 Whiten, too Profuse Periods •at'

Jirui)

1 fi Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing.... 1-1 Salt iMicutn, Erysipelas, Eruptions. 15 KheumutImiu, itheuruatlePains,... 1 ti Fever and A «ue, ChUls, Malaria.... 17 IMlew, Blind or Bleeding 10 Cntnrrli, Influenza, Cold lti the Head

15 Kheumutinm, HheumailcPali

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on of price. Dr. Humphreys'

Agent9

Wanted.

23.—Kastern

cap

italists met representutivesof the Terre Haute Kleetric Street-Car Co. hero Saturday and inspected the route of tho proposed line* from Hra/.il to Knights* villi*. They expressed their willingness to advance Sino.non toward the enterprise, which will doubtless be completed this season. llelr to Million**.

McOnne. of this city, recently went to Taeoma. Wash., where he was stricken with erysipelas. Saturday it was necessary to amputate both legs, lie may not survive the operation.

Homier I'inaii hi I Straits.

I.niiian.M'oi.is. Ind., Feb. 23.—Tho governor, state auditor and state treasurer have perfected a loan of $300,000 with which to pay the interest on the state debt.

The Mother'* Friend

CWWrwJCry forJl?itchir,i C«t«rkI Children Crv for Pitcher's CistoH^

Not only shortens labor und iessons' pain attending it, but greatly diminishes tho danger to life of both mother and child if used a few months beforo confinement. Write to Tho ttradfield Regulacor Co., Atlanta Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co. CrawfordsvlUe, Ind.

Simmon's Liver Begualtor is a most excellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. H. Pentz, Chap, to Bishop of North Carolina.

receipt

S E I I S

To Burn Natural Gas or any other gas successfully, get a

in use. Ask for it. If the dealer hasn't it, stfnd to us direct, and we will send you a Burner with Edison Porcelain Reflector, Chimney and Tripod, complete, on receipt of $2.00. Please state if wanted for natural gas. Send for circular. ilOCIIESTEH. 1,AMP CO., 43 Parte PIaco. Now York.

ARABIAN

ALSA

One ol tte

Annual Statement

Ol- T11K

ConneticiitMutual

Life Insurance Co.

Of llartl'onl. Conn.

Nki

A**kt!«,

January 1, lslH), tod.^T.'.K 11.:

HKCK1VKIHN 1W»0. For Vreiuiums...ft,I K),."7o.:W For I Merest and ltents :i,02i»,0r.r..-t!) rrollt and Loss.. :mu,2KUU

Tismutsin

OS Ka

Mancal, (144

richly bound In cioth and gold, mailed

(144

pages)

mailed free.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Cor. William and John Streets, New York.

N I A A A N E

/and enjoy a soft, brilliant, white light. The perfection of all gas burners. Made on the same principle as the famous Rochester Lamp. Over a million

1 ntmiE mn cm

FAIN AND INFLAMMATION,

Deafness, Rheumatism, Pains in Side, Back, or Shoulders, Piles* Sore Throat, Croup, or Bronchitis. Price 25 cts. and 1. at all druggists. E. MORGAN Sl SONS. Proprietor*!

PROVIDliNCE, R. I.

TBiDE SUPPLIED by

4,hl .1,111 I,

istio.

For claims b\ death and mutual endowments ll2:M.."iO:i.ijri Surplus returned to policy-holders 1,1 17,MSI., Lapsed and Surrendered Policies 4tU,70(Um

Total to Policy-holders,

wIk

Commissions to agents, Salaries, Medical K.vamlner'B fees, Prlnthur.AdvurtlslUK'.lcKul

Ileal Kstatu, and all other expenses t7Jl2.fll0.0o Taxes 2l)2,:»S0,2t

ai.anck Ni:t Asskt?

Children

ultviiys

-fl,s:»s,7ss.o:t

Dcc.ai.

1 sou

SCIIFDCLK OK ASSETS.'-1:

mns u|hu real estate, tlrst UenWo.d' onus upon stocks.tnd bonds.... remium notes on policies In

:ts.*:s-j.:.o

1,U8S,17K.P1

Cost of real estuieowned by the company 7,dti2.StS.*i.oI 'ost of I'nitcd States and other lloiid 1 Cost, of Hank and UaUroad

Stocks ash in Hanks Hills Heceivable I hi la nee cue I rum Ajieni

Ann

I merest due and crued $1,0111,22' ltents accrued..... .7,0-t Market value of •/. to a bonds over cost Net Deterred premiums

-IOI,7S.V .% GGl.4UO.s4 ... l.ToO.OO

4,71 4.st'

.'24 .00.,

-in4,r07.n

fiteu's by Company's Standard 57^,000. Ill St'ui't.trs by Lt'fral Standard (4 percent./ *».1 rt),(i00.oo

itatio»l cxpcns« sot' inanagemeut to receipts in lS!»0 per ccnt 'olUdes in lorn- Dcc :U. lH'JO. (UtW7.

InsurUifcr 51.V?/?:{4,' p.voo

Jacob L. Greene, Prest.

JolinM. Taylor, Vi-.ie o.3'. 'V.-

Kdwnrd M. Bunce, Secy.-

D. Wells, Acutary.

P. OlfKKNK, Agent, Market Street, \Sl\\SAVOLIS, IX1.

UOIJKRT II. KKliliOU, Sii|t AKoneies, Ciiicliiiiutl, Ohio.

Through Routo to

Cliicago,

Ijouisville,

Lafayette,

Big 4

BEST MEDICINES

ever Mentel

——FOR

ROSS GORDON

La Fayette, Inri.

REMEMBER UM

I N

IS THE NAME OF THAT

Wonderful Remedy That Gores CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, GOLD In the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS. Prloc 91.00. Pint Botttas.

For Sale by leading'Drvggists. rnEFARZD

ONLT

Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co JACKSON ST.. CMICAQO. IU.

Greeiifiastle.

Michigan City,

V' Bedford. New Albany All Points North, South and West.

Fouth bound.—No. .'iNi^ht Express, I'J.'Jou m., dally No, Ti, fiwt mall, p. nu. dally: No. 0, Heilt'ord Accotnmolatlon, r. exeeptSuuday,

North bound.~No. 4, nipht express, 1.50 m.. dally NTo. 0. fast mail, K.'hJp. m. No. 10 Lafayetto AecomuHxlation, 10.4^ u. m. except Sundiy.

No freight, trains curry passengers. Trains •, 4, (J, stops only atCountyeeuts. JAM Ah HAKKBH,

Oen. Pass. Ajrt. Monon Hcute

Monon Rlock. Cbl ieo. Hi

Peoria Division,

Kormeriy 1 .IJ.&W. Short Line

Route. {East and West,

Wajrncr Sloupers anil Keclinlnfr ClmlrCarr onnlirlittrulnH. Host modem duy coucliesoi ull trains.

Connecting with solid VeKtlliulo trulue fti nioomlnKton und I'eorliilo and from ssour river, Denver und tho Pucltlo const.

At Indlunii|jo]ls,.CIiicliiniitl, Sprlnglleld and Columhus to and from tliu Eastern und kcu board cities,

TBAINS AT ORAWFOIIDSVITAE.

OOINOWKST.

No.nmall 0:18 a. No.7 mull (d...) 12:55 a. in No. 17 mull 1:35 p. No.3 Kxiiross Q:4! p.

«. GOING EAST.

No. 10 Mull (d) :55um No. 2 Express Il:18um No. 1H Mull :10 pm No.H MftU 5:05 pm For full Information regarding time, rates and routes, consult tlie ticket agent, and P. ilt foldi-iR. OKOUflKK UOItlNHON, Agt

Vandalia Line

D1HECT ltODTB TO

Jasliville, Cliattanooffa,

Florida, Hot Springs Texas, Kansas, issouri

rni

isf

Michiffftii, Canada, Northern Oliio, Clean Depots, Clean Coaches,

J. C. Hntchinson. Aeent.

IT IS TRUE that if tobpcco chewers will insist unrn trying the

Jalug cf]evVing

acco,

tl\EVF'"VYill NOT

be. f\umbu^cieci

but Will jet the

^3EST and M05J

Q,an bejiVen

for tf\e monej.

/l^K your c/ealerfor it. Insist cn nait /•^ade by

UbhnTTnzer^PraSjhouiyilh,^,

LIQUOR

HABIT.

muime wo/ao TWSSF /$ aLT

ONE

D? HAIffES 60L0EH. SPECIFIC It can be

kiveilin

fia4."R,fli:i.io

Gltoss'Assets. Dec. 'M, ist»0 $5s,7-l7,707.44 lilAHtl.ITIES: Amount re«iulrcd ..... to re-Insure all outstanding-pol-icies, net. Com* puny'sstandard,'ii.'»*2,'7dr,03:J.i)0 All other liabilities, 1.0,47o.'jr» i,!

a cupot n-a »r

tlclePof t'cx)d, without the kmhsi- of tie patieat., Ifnece.fsaryjit. IsabsOiuteiv iciral' and will eireet a' permanent ami -jnuiv a? '.vhetherthe patent Is a modern?! *irln:tTf»r*a alcholic wrccK. IT NKVICH A! !.. A ates so quietly aud with ikheeri,« tUlU« patient underjrotis no Inconvi.ulei:-.in et l*o le'aware, his complete refon:! iv feted. 4S-page lKx)k o!" particulars fr itNu Cef, druggists Onuvtord*vH!e Tntl 1

"Seeing is Be lCVlllg.

A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieccs only uia Rochester Lairij.1. Could anything he more simple? And its light is the finest in the world— soft as twilight, genirl as love, and brilliant as the luormr.

Look fnrthis stamp—"Tin* TSoi.iiT' ~r"^ I for the u'tittca guarantee. If dse l.inu I the genuine KochcMcr. and-tli tons fur illustrated price-list, a :d vc lamp by c):prcF,s.

UUCHESTER. LAMP l*ark Place, ev»

itanufaeiurcrt, andnolc Owners of I Xht iMryeat Lamp Sto

gi^Wc ^Ijcllevo myo liavo thoroupli knowledge of nil

Geo. P.

•rRKtllHU

Sound Bridge'

(oi.vrui't*, .asi'i veriftitr tlicLV fuiiillmeti}

Rowel! & Co.

Ins and outs of newspaper advertising, trained an cxperienco of twenty-flv years of sucecssful business wo havo tho best equipped ortlce, by far tho most coinprehcnsivo os well

p. in.,

ADd

unrivaW facility In.

RlJ.

•dopartmeDtf. for cartfei arid intclllsrenl

o*r, cur

Newspaper Advertising Bureau,

d:I

:v: who

fiieatin?

ciijrt.C 13

lidvcrtt^af ar.a wbi vi'li 13' pt

Spruce

.'A

St., New York.

tho most convenient system of

,b#.

i'v"' "3

Mlverll^

inont"?*

United Statesnnd Foreurn 1'utcMFiled, Trade Marks ami All Patent Hiu»incs.« lr

PKOMIT PERSONA 1. ArrKN'I'ioSINFORMATION A SI1 •-'I1''i(

C0SUBSV0SDEXCK SOV'ITB BRASHEARS&PARIM S. DilASURAllS,

Lato ExAnilnerU. 8. PiiUmU 615 Seventh St., N.

U. S. Patoit Offica. WASHSNGICf..

DR. SANOE^i

ELECTRIC.BEL'

will

TF.K Sfrtr AND S^ntVrtf|

PART8,re»tortngihcmtollKitiTHan«

BKulfni th!^urr c"'«J"n|Vs. SSSSiSES^&°*^-

-4