Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1891 — Page 2

TAKE

S. S. S.

FOR

ECZEMA.

My Uttle four year old girl had aggravated case of eczema. The best phyalolans treated her, without aiiy good remit*. A tingle bottle of S. 8. & tared her BOIUKI and ffell. TWi Sour yean ago, and »he ha® had no torn of the disease since and herslda |g perfectly smooth and clean.

James K. Henry, Detroit, Mich. Heatiae on £iin diseases mailed fm Swift Specific Cou, Atlanta, Q*

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Iosnranee. GOOD NOTES CASHED. Rust Main Street, with V/.T.Whittiugto"j

Diseases of Women AND SCKGEHV. Contu.lation roomi over Smiths dru^ •tore, South Washington Street, Craw fordsville, 1 ndlana.

T. R- ETTER. M. D.

O S E I N -MATTRESSES-

FUBXITUKE Impaired 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

Residence 218 South Green street

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

CONSULTATION FRBIB.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUX ED and REPAIRED.

Or PACKED.

JOHN M. HAC7, No. 715 South tlreen Street.

The Creamery.

FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER. BEN HI

liiiAND, can be found at Henry' SloanV,

Gus Truitt's and VanClcave it Houle

ban's.

The Buttermilk wagon is in charge of B. F.

Snyder. 10 cents per eallon.

WinsIow.Lanier & Co, 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS,

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

MMWWWVMMAAAAMMMAA.\WVV«k

POISONS in^m 1

FREEMAN'S

Face Powder.?

Medicated. Free From POISON, Harmlets as* Dew. Don't Rub Oft. Purest, only perfect beau• A

he A E S E E

HIAWATHA." It's Exquisite. At Orug^iits, viz:|

Moffctt & Morgan

"Syt

»V Co.: Klnford, the

iJrupylst: Smith A: Morgan.

TAYLOR'S

Seed Store.

Fre*h and {tollable Harden, Flower ami Field Seeds from the most reliable need-growers In America. Inducements to Buyers of Garden and Flower Seeds.

For each baloof worth of seeds In flat papers, will give one Twins Hope bulb or (iladiola bulb, or your choice of unj' .Vcent paper of garden or flower seed*. tor caoh Bale ol r»0 cut*' worth of seeds by the quarter or hair pound or pint or fjuart, the Baine tree premium u«t above. have northern seed |otatoes In all the standard varieties: also, Jorsuy Hweet totatoes aud all the varieties of onion'set«, Call aud get a catalogue. 1 liave bought H. A. Gray A* Co.'s fixtures and expect to (stay In the business, aud will •rent rav trade according to the Golden Hule.

I will handle, ae usual, fruits, etc. JOB H. TAYLOR.

GRAND PALACE HOTEL, 81 to 103 North Clark Street, CHICAGO. 4 Minute* from Court UOUMO,

Molli I'lnn*.

Weekly, #3. Transient,fiO. Cp. Hcstaurnnt by Compagon, lato Chicago Clob, Chef. Popular Prices. New Hou»w. Cut this out for further Information.

THa

SCHOOL OF MUSIC, K?/LW usiVtRsirr, GPEENCASTLE. IKO.

"I-.-trurt'or, in Pi.moforle, Organ, Voice, Violin

Oii.htf.~d arid Hand Instruments, Harmony, itiponitloTi. .SU'ht.fc'jHginjf. Chorus oud Orchestra, fctu'ienift »t any thne darine the school Jff.r. Itovrd in University Hulln $2.00 to $2.MJ prr fir.*.we 5o c:». to 1.00 per week. I'ocltjonii •UiUlnt'd for worthy gr»dutit*ii. pirtlcular», afl.lrfus,

1'rof. .JAMK8 n. TIOWK. Dean.

'fipLINDSfyS'BLOOD SEARCHER

jMake§ a Lovely Complexion. Is a splendid Tonio, and cures Boils, PiinpJeff, Scrofula, Mercurial and all Blood

DUeaaeu. bold by your Browirt. Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa a

CR A WFORDS VILLE

TRANSFER LINE, R. C. WALKUP, Prop. Passengers and Baggage to Depots, Hotels, or any part of thoCltv. Also proprietor of tho Bayless Ten-Cent Hack Line-

The Cheap Prices will be maintained and Batisfactoiy service rendered. Leave oal is at Stablos on Market street, •late at 8nod8Tau dc Murphy's. Telephone No. 47.

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1891.

This Date in History—Feb. 25. 1370—Excommunication of Qctren Elizabeth by Pius V. 1001—Execution of the Earl of E*»ex by Elizabeth born 1507. 1797—CV«h payments suspended in England. lslS—The HorntJ c.'t{Mur»?vi the British sluop-of *«r IVacock. 1S31 -Hattlts

tirochow near Warsaw, Poland, iu

which the Hussiaus were defeated with tht loss of men. iSlO-Ht'iv^rtsor terrible famine in Ireland. 1571—Prvhu:inaries of a treaty of jteaco accepted by MM. Tlders and Favre. and fifteen dele* gates of the national assembly at Versailles*,

France cession of part* of Alsace and Lorraine, including Strasburg and Metz. and j-»ar« ment of milliards of francs— £2U0,000,XX»). signed on 20th.

Explosion in a mining squib factory. Plym- .... outh, Pa. 11 irirls kilSeil.

CANADA.

At mass on Sunday in a Roman Catholic country church in the province of Ontario recently the prieet is said to have delivered an address to his parishioners in which he charged them to vote for the Coiu*?rvative candidate for parliament at the coming election, March 5. The state of feeling iu Canada at present can scarcely be conceived by persons dwelling this side the border. It may be compared, perhaps, to the ferment in which our forefathers found themselves just before the outbreak of the American Revolution.

The priest in question charged his hearers emphatically against supporting the "party of annexation and disloyalt~\" by which he rnt-nnt the Liberal V-arty. '"Reciprocity," "annexation," "treason" are terms heard on every torgue. The situation, as nearly as it can be put in a few words, is as follows: The Canadians are cut off by the McKinley bill from a trade which was very prosperous, with the United States. The trade was mostly in firm produce. This caused at once pinching and discontent. The opportunity was snatched by the Liberal party to make the most of on their side and against the Conservative party, which, with Sir John A. Macdonald at its head, has been in power ever since 1S78.

The Liberal party began to agitate with all their force for unrestricted reciprocity with the United States. Tiie Conservative answered that unrestricted reciprocity meant the ultimate annexation of Canada to the United States bodily, and nothing else. But the hard times pinched tighter and tighter. A growl went np all over Canada, and the growl had the sound of a threat in it. Sir John understood the threat. In order to preserve Canada to the British empire at all some relief must come. He dissolved parliament, and goes before the people for anew election on the issue of "restricted reciprocity" with the United States—that is, reciprocity in natural products, meaning products of the farm, earth and sea iu the natural state. That is to say, the Canadian Conservative government will go in for half a loaf of reciprocity because it cannot help itself, while the Liberals are in favor of full and complete reciprocity for the sake of Canadian prosperity. They argue that even if reciprocity means eventual annexation it is tetter to be a part of the United States and grow rich than to remain apart of Great Britain and starve.

THE selection of Hon. CharleB Foster, of Ohio, for Secretary of the Treasury, to succeed the lnte Mr. Windom, reflejta credit upon the wise judgment of the President. It will be sure to favorably impress the country, and whatever differences may exist as to the financial policies of tho administration, all parties will agree and be glad, that a position of the highest responsibility has been placed in the hands of a man worthy of their confidence and known to be honest, sagacious and capable.

No apprehension need be felt that he will not administer his new duties with the same fidelity to a trust imposed that has always characterized him. He will enter upon his great office fully COJ^oious of its obligations and well equipped to assum" them, by his financial knowledge and familiarity with existing conditions. His policy will of course be shaped upon the name general lines that have heretofore Oeen indicated by the President, and with which the conservative sentiment of tho coun-

lry

is largely in concuirence. Politically the appointment will be acceptable to liepublioans everywhere, and in a party sense te adjudgid exceedingly judicious. In a broader and nou-parti sun sense it will bo regarded as a popular choice, and uuder the circumstances probably the best that could have been made.

THF. House has paused the Legislative gerrymandering apportionment bill, and of course it will pass the Senate. Montgomery and Putnam are placed in one Senatorial district and given one Senator. Montgomery is given one Representative and one Joint Representative with Putnam and Clay. liy the gerrymander the Democrats will have thirtyfour Senators and the Republicans sixteen. In the House the Democrats will have sixty-five Representatives and the Republicans thirty-five. The bill ia most infamously partisan beyond anything ever before done in the State. have had Republican and Democratic gerrymanders before but this one caps the olimux of uufairccifs and injustice. The Congrestion .1 apportionment is equally unjust. Things will not always so.

THE direct tax bill passed the House yesterday. The measure refunds to the States tho taxes levied on them in 1801 to raise funds for tho equipment of Uuion troops. Some of the States, particularly tho Southern States, paid nothing, consequently they get nothing. Indiana paid in 3769,114, and this will bo the sum she will receive. Notwithstanding her depleted treasury and its great ne°d of replenishment three Indiana Congressmen voted against tho measure, viz: Bynutn, Shively and our own Elijah V. Brooksbire.

Giant of the European rrcu

DE BLOW1TZ.

M. de Blowitz is the common title of the now famous "Giant of the European Press," the only man who ever interviewed the saltan, and the man who bad the main points of the celebrated Berlin treaty in type in The London Times office before it was signed. Bismarck exhausted all resources, but never could learn how it was done. Strangely enough no one is certain of tho correspondent's real name —some think it Oppert and some Oppert de Blowitz. He is of Jewish and German blood, born in Moravia, but soon naturalized in France.

I.i^ht and I,«»ve.

The uii bt has a thousand eve.s, And the day bnt one: Yet tho light of the bright world diea

With the dyiuK mm.

The mind has a thousand eyes. And the heart but one: Vet the li ht of a

whflt

life dies

When love is done.

Hotter. •'•-V.'.-V

Better to wave In the web of life::)': A bright and delkate tlllimr. And to do will with a ready heart.

And hands that are swift and willing. Than to snap the minute, (hdicite threads Of our curious lives asunder. And then Maine heavii for (lie tangled ends

Audit and prieve arid vrou.lcr.

I*ct It Br Soon.

I*et it be soon! Life not made to long FordiM'int hours of dim futurity. l*hy presence soothes me lik.n some far of! song. Oh! where iny heart has rested let it lie: Hope is the morning, love the afternoon.

Let. it be soon!

Let it be soon! The tn-ftMirod daylight dies, And change sadly the chill of night, But summer reigns forever in thine eves. And at thy touch grief »ealeihout of sight, After «*wl\ears of longing love must swoon*

Let it be *oou!

-—Clement Scott.

THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

The stork lei^U itself as a model lor button hooks. Quite new in brooches are heart shaped amethyst ones oneircle«l with pearls.

Very new aad very handsome are the monogram letter clips in solid .silver. Repous.se and chased work is e.vedingly fashionable now in silver table ware.

Girdles continue iu fashion, favorite kiml being copies of those woru In medium val times.

The present fad in padlock bracelets is for those having either heart shaped or square ••ks.

One oft her rett iest jewel boxes out is of tortoise shell with pierced silver mountings and padlock.

Novel scarfpins are mounted with finely enameled and miniature heads in square diamond settings.

The very prettiest paper weights are silver secsawson the ends of which are placed pretty little Vieunese bronzes.

Silver flower vases are very much the rage and are made in variety of shapes. One takes th«* form of a cornucopia.

Tiny balls incrtisted with diamonds and set as scarfpins and sleeve links, are extremely popular among gentlemen.

A novelty likely to outlive the season that Introduced it is the mistletoe bough brooch with its enameling of teuderest green and lorries of pearl.

It is a fact beyoud dispute that coral is again fashionable. One sees it in scarfpins and brooches bordered either with small diamonds or pearls.—Jewelers' Circular.

The Came Too Late*

Western Train Robber—Blankety dash itl you ducks fork over your money 'fore we blow yer brains out!

Traveler—My dear fellow, you have been anticipated. You forget that ther is a colored porter on this train. Go by—better luck next timet—Texas S. ings.

More Troth Than Poetry.

Poet—Did you read the two poems I left here last week? Editor—I did. "Well, er—what—er—do you think ol them?" "The first one wasdreadfully simple, and the other one was simply dreadful."—Texas Sittings.

Could Tell the I)lfl*erenco.

"We do quite a business in the sale o! truffles, mushrooms, etc." "Do you know the difference between poisonous fungi and mushrooms?" "Oh, yes that's easy. If the customei eats them aud lives they're mushrooms, but if he dies they'ro fungi."—Philadelphia Times.

The Mother's Friend

Not only shurtens labor and lessons pain attending It, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to The Uradlleld Regu lacor Co., Atlanta Oa., for further particulars. Sold by Nye

& Co.

vllle, Ind.

Crnwfords-

Catarrh InJNew England. Ely Or^am Halm gives satisfaction to every one using It for catarhaal trou hies.—O. K. Mellor,druggists,Worcester, Mass.

I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article ever offered to the public for catarrh.—I3u6h A Co., Druggists. Worcester, Mass.

An article of real merit.—C. A. Alden, Druggists, Springfield, Mass. Those who use It speak highly of it.— Geo. A. Hill, Druggists, Springfield, Mass.

Cream Balm has given satisfactory results.— H. P. Drapen, Druggists,Springfield, Mass.

HE1IIMI IN ITS WORK.

The Indlaua Legislature Has Much to Do Before Adjournment.

The Lawmaker**.

IxiHASAPoi.is. Ind.. It'll. 2~i.—The legislature will adjourn sine die, by constitutional limitation, on Monday, March 9. In the house two bills have boen introduced and '.t'i passed. In the senate 8ti have boen introduced and 101 passed. Those that have become laws are unimportant ill character, while the most important ones are yet to be considered. The house will probably get through with the taxation and fee and salary bills by the middle of the week and send them to the senate. The general and specific uppi-opriati _n bills will be reported from the committee on ways and means at once, aud it is hoped to go through with them by the end of the week. The apportionment bills will also be considered this week. The consideration of those bills that are most necessary has been crowded into the last two weeks, as usual. l.N'DiANArous, Ind.. Feb. -25.—The new apportionment bill was rushed through the house late Tuesday evening under a suspension of the rules. Under it the democrats will have, on the basis of the vote of 18S8, Gti members of the lower house against 34 for the republicans. In the senate they will have 33 members and the republicans are alllowed only IT, giving them a majority on joint ballot of -iS if they are able to hold their party strength.

In the house the vote by which the bill providing that cities may purchase and operate water works, gas plants and electric light plants was passed was reconsidered and the bill was indefinitely postponed. The bill to investigate the state's claim against the Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroad was passed. It provides that tho governor shall appoint a commission to investigate the claim and report its findings to the attorney general, who shall bring suit to recover the money. The claim is between SI.000.1100 aud S3,000.000.

In the senate the world's fair bill carrying an appropriation of S.'OO.OOO was reported favorably. It was made a special order as soon as a pending measure is out of the way.

A lad-I)o£ Scare.

TERRE MAI*TK, Ind.. Feb. -2.V—Another mad-dog scare has started in this city and the police have been shooting supposed mad dogs right and left. At least ten persons have been bitten during the last few days and as many dogs have been shot. .SHEI.BVVII.I.K. Ind., Feb. The people in Urandywine township are greatly excited over hydrophobia. John Ueinhart lost two horses from the disease and many cattle are being killed by the farmers.

Found Dead ill Ills Bnl.

WABASH, Ind., Feb. 25.—At an early hour Monday morning Andrew Wilson was found dead in his bed. Mr. Wilson was one of the pioneers of Wabash county, having pre-empted one of the first pieces of land in the county. He had been afflicted with heart disease for some time, and this is supposed tc have been the cause of his death.

S.«yj» She Was On»4 of th«i 5,000. IlRAZir., Ind., Feb. 25.—Mrs. Matilda Evans (colored) has been pronounced insane and taken to the asylum at Indianapolis. Her mind became unbalanced through religious excitement. Her halueination is that she is one of the 5,000 fed on loaves and fishes in Christ's time. She refuses food, is violent, and bad to be handcuffed.

To Mine Caiiuel Coal.

Col,I'MIU'S. Ind., Feb. 25.—A company headed by 1). J. Mackey. the railroad magnate of Evansville, has leased 3,000 acres of land in Daviess and Martin counties which is underlaid with cannel coal, and will develop the mines on a large scale.

Two Failures at Ferdinand, Ind.

OWEXMIORO, Ky.. Feb. 25.—The firm of Hoppeniohn & Miller at Ferdinand, Ind., has failed. Liabilities, $15,000 assets, 520,000. The firm of Osborn & Sons has assigned. Assets estimated at 320,000 liabilities, 815,000.

A Tobacconist Falls. '.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 25.—Fred J. Mel, tobacconist and cigar manufacturer here, has made an assignment. The assets and liabilities will be about the same, So0,000.

A Murderer Sentem-cd.

ROCKVII.I.K. Ind., Feb. 25.—Tuesday Robert Watson was sentenced to prison for seventeen years for the murder of William C. Davidson.

.V Klllvd Illmseir. BOOXEVII.I.E, Ind., Feb. 25.—Charles Hammond committed suicide at noon Tuesday by shooting himself iu tin forehead with a revolver.

Acquitted.

MAIIISON. Ind.. Feb. 25.—Tuesday John Putter was acquitted of complicity in. the murder of Marcus Selig.

A Disastrous Klaxe.

QL'INOY. III., Feb. 25.—The business portion of the town of Edina, Mo., was swept by fire Tuesday morning, causing a loss of upwards of 8100,000. The fire broke out in a jewelry store on the west side of the square and was fanned by a high wind. The town has no fire department and the citizens were helpless to stay the progress of the fiamcs, which destroyed a dozen or fifteen buildings, including the Masonic hall, one of the finest structures of the kind in northeast Missouri.

Might Have Lived .Many Years Vet. ST.

JOHNS, N. B., Feb. 25.—Mrs. Rose Walker, 105 years old, was burned to death Monday by her bed-clothes catching fire while she was smoking.

Whei. Baby was sfcx, we gave her Castorlh When she was a Child, she cried for Castor!*. When she became Miss, she clung to Caatorl*. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla

8hIloh'8Cure will Immediately rellev Croup, Whooping Cough and Bran chit! For sale by Moffett. Morgan

kvp

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

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try i% Do not accept anj substitute.

CALIFORNIA FfG SYRUP CO SAN rRANC.ISCQ, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Itr NEW YCKK.

I took Cold, I took Sick,

I TOOK

EMULSION RESULT: I take My Meals,

I take My Rest,

AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING 1 CAN LAY MY HANDS ON

fmulsionfatPure

citing loo, FOR Scott's of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphitesof Limeand Soda

NOR ONLV

HUMPHREYS

DR. nvMt'iiHKTO* SPECIFICS are scientifically and

Irty. ........ cifle is a special cure for the disease named. The?e Specifics cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system, and aro In fact and deed tho HOTcreigu remedies ofthe World. UST OP PRINCIPAL NOS. CCUKS. PRICES. 1 Fevers Congestion, lullanimfttlon...

Worms* Worm 'ev«r. Worm Colic .'^5 3 C'ryihff Colic,orTceihlngof Infanta .*4.V 4 IMarrTien, of Children or Adults *25

Dysentery. Griping, Bilious Colic.... .45 O Cholera luorbuM, Vomiting

Physical Weakness ,50

47 Kidney Ii*en*c 50 *48 Nervous Debility 1.00 30 I rinnry Weakness* Wetting Bed. .50

'4 liUeanesof tbelieart,Palpitation 1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent ]ostpaId on receipt of price.

DR. HUMPHREYS* MANUAL,

TRADESL'PPLIEDBY

Agents Wanted

&. Col

Happy and cuntent Is a home with"Th'e Ro. Chester a lamp with the light of the morning, •itrcataiorut,•t*v»Pickuttr

Lamf Co. New Yorp

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? oi Chafingf or a Burn? or any Old Sorest The best thing In the world for It le Oolman'a Petroleum Balm. Get a free •ample at the drug store of Nye

A Co.

(144 pages)

richly bound in cloth aud gold, milled free. HtTMPHRETS* MEDICINE OO., Oor. William and John Streets, New, York.

S E I I S

fiurJES'

ARABIAN

one ol tie BEST MEDICINES ever iircntti —FOR— mmraitfErasrniCffliir

PAIN AMD INFLAMMATION,

Eyes or Bowels, liarache,

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

PROVIDENCE* R. I.

ROSS GORDON,

La Fayette, Ind

To Burn Natural Gas

or any other gas successfully, get a 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

in uie. Ask for it. If the dealer hasn't it, send to us direct, and we will send you a Burner with Edison Porcelain Reflector, Chimnt:y and Tripod, complete, on receipt of $2.00. Please state if wanted for natural gas. Send for circular.

BOCnESTER. 1.AMP CO., 48 Park Plnco, New York.

KLINC

REMEMBER

IS THE NAME OF THAT

Wonderful Remedy

Thai Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD In the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS. mo* Sl.oo. Pint BottiM.

For Sale by leading Drrfgists. P11EPABED OCT.Y BT

Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co W MCKBON ST.. OMICAOO. ILL.

Annual Statement

OF THK

Conneticut Mutual

Life insurance Co.

Of Ilurtforri, Conn.

NET ASSETS, January 1,1800. HKCE1VED IN 1W»0. For Premiums...$4,4..

For Interest anil HenUs :J,02»,0r»5.40 Profit and Loss.. 300.910.61

DISIICKSEI) IN 1800.

For claims by tleuih HIKI mutual en* dowinenu #4,224,riOtt.05 Surplus returned to policy-holders 1,147,^81.711 Lapsed and Surrendered Policies 401.700.00

Total, to Policy-holders, ir,s:i:i.5»',Vl4

Commissions to ngenta, Salaries, Medical Examiner's fees, Priutlng,Advertlslug\legul

Heal Estate, and all other expenses $7.'12,0l0.0r Tuxes 2 02 ,r»8 0.2 4 -0,Kr»S,788.1:i

LANCKNKT ASSET?, Dec.31, 1800 $57,280,004.04

SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.

LOMIS uj»on real estate, first llenf:i.V»74 (xjansupon slockaand bonds.... Hh, Premium note* on |H»lkles in force 1,088, Cost of real estate owned by the company 7,002, Cost of United States aud other

AIM

CURED MY Incip

ient Consumption BUT BUILT ME UR, AND IS NOW PUTTISB FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF A TOUND A DAY. I TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK." SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW. SCOTT'S EMULSION' IS DOING WONDERS DAILY. TAKF. NO OTHER.

InteivH due und accrue-1 1.010,227.24 Hents accrued ',."117.00 Market value ol stocks a

Kmdsover cost Net Defericd premiums .......

,40-1

,78.-». ,400 750,

714.

,004.

204,:07.01

i:i7.:ui..v

?1,4.kS, 01:1.40

Oitoss ASSETS 1'\ -'U. I*1)0 i'iK.74 LIABILITIES: Amouut required to re-insure all ouUstandlujr policies, net., CompiinyVsiundurd.*.V2.2iifi,2J12,OOo All other liabilities, 010.17r».2r

"Zo

7 CotiffhN, Cold, ttronchltls .2$ 8 Neuriilffin, Toothache,Facenche »'25 9 fiendaclica* SlclcHeadache, Vertigo •i23 10 l?NpcpHin, Hlllous Stomach £.1 It Siipprosned or l'nlnfii! i'eriod*. 1*4 Whiten, too Profuse Periods 13 Croup* Cough, Difficult Breathing.... .*25 It ?*alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, .ti.? 15 Itheumntinin, KheumatlcPains.... ,'45 Hi Fever and A «ue» Chills, Malaria.... .50 17 File**, llllnd or Bleeding 50 10 Catarrh* Influenza, Cold In the Head .50 "(I Whooping Cough* Violent Coughs. .50 4 4it»nernl Held Mty,

.44

-t.vu: 707

StritPi.LV by Company's Stan«h»rd ?r,."72 SritiM.irs by Legal Standard (4 percent.". 0,150,

,000,

Iiutio of cxjenses of management to receipts In 1800.. 0,:i7 percent Policies in force D^e .11, 1800, 04,147,

Insuring *1

oA,'5:14.742.00

Jacob L. Greene, Prest.

JolinM Taylor, Vies Prost.

Eciwnrd Bunce, Secy.

D. Wells. Actuary.

C. I*. GlfKKXK, Agent,

(iS

Krtst Market Street, IND1XNAPOLIS, IND.

KOBhKT H. KKIJFJLNJ, Iigt. Supt Agencies, Cincinnati, Olito.

Througb Fcou'.o to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

South boui.ll —No. .IN'iirtit Express, 12.25 a tn., dully No, 5, fast mull, l.riti, p. m.. dully

So. 0,

Bedford Aecommtxlulloii, 5.'J7 p. in. e.veeptSunduy, North hound.—No. 4, nltfhl rxprcsR, l.RB a, p.. dully No. 0, fast mall, 1.3U p. m. No. 10 uifiiyotte Accommodation, 10.43 u. m. Sundiy.

No froUclit trains carry passengers. Trains

'lumn vu

3, 4. 5.0, stops only atCountyseuts. JAMKA BARKER, Gen. Pass. Agt. Mooon Bo uie

Monon Block. Chi t*o

Did A IPeona Division, I I 1 A W O I Short Line

Route. jEast and West. Warner Slcopers and Kccllnlng ClialrCarr on night trains, llost modern day coachesoi all trains.

Connecting with solid Vostibulo train, at Bloomlngton und l'eorla to and from ssour river, Denver and tho I'aclflo coast.

Atlndlanaiiolls, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from tho Kustcrn and tea board cities.

TRAINS AT ORAWFOIlD8VIIiI,E. OOINQ WE8T. No. 0 mail 0:18 a.m No.7 mall (d...) 12:55 a.m No. 17 mall l::ifi

No..') Kxpress 0:45p. OOtN'G EAST. No.10 Mall (d) 1:55am No. 2 Kxprt-ss Jl:]Katn No. 18 Mall 1:10 pm NO.H Mull 5:05 [i fror full Information re(rurdlng time, rates ar.d rouv.18, consultti.e ticket a»rpnt ami 1' &E foldcjs. GBOUr.ISK UOI11NSON. Airt

a a a DIIIKCT HOCTB TO Jashville, Chattanooga,

Florida, Hot Springs. ... .. Texas, Kansas, Slissonn, Michigan, Canada,

A Flf-jS PILCI* Q3-

i'-te

A IITI

T7,81FI,041,4.1

104.147,88^.07

2S2.

.178.

sor».

Hotiils 1 1,1 Cost of Hunk and Ituilroud Stocks D)l, Cosh in Bunk*. 001, Bills Kcct-ivable 1, Balance due from Agents, secured 4.

Look for this stamp—"THE

Wo believe

Greencastle.

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany All Points North, South and West.

CC^AS V..^ w.C '.Vj

F'Jjr,

TOBACCf'

-7

AMONG DEALERS THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE.' 3x12 FULL 16

01.

PLUG—THE

MOST CONVENIENT TQ CUT IN POCKET PIECES OR CARRY WHOLE.

MO. FIKZER 4 BROS., Louisville} £j,

PfiSHM®

mau me wo#u mate/s

BUT

D'HAIITES

oncuh

GOLDEN

SPECIFIC

It can bo given in a eupol tea or coifw.or in vHelen of food, without tho kwmiedp* of the patient, if necersary It Is absolutely harm! and will effect a permanent aud spoeriv cur whether the patent Is a niodcrHte)ririkTor alchollc wrecK. 1TNKVEH FA U.S. .t O[KT ates BO quietly and with such certuintftUttbe patieutundergoes no lnconvenienc» an ere he Is aware, his complete reformutior ef fctod. 48-p:ifre Nxjk of particulars fr coNye Ce., drutririsus Crawforasville Inri I i'

"Seeing is Believing."

A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only vn a Rochester Lamp. Could anything be more simple And its light is the finest in the world— soft as twilight, genial as love, and brilliant as the morning!

ROCHRVTRR." AMI ART

for th« written guarantee. If the larr.p

Btonufaeiurtrt,49 and *olt

DEALER MJS:

the frenaine Rochester, and the myle you want, «ad to us for illustrated price»lUt, and we will «nd ycu MJ lamp by espre&s.

BOCHC6TER LAMP CO., Park Place, New York*

Otrneri

ofHochtfUrPatatk

The Largest lamp 8tore

in th«

WorLL

pinclnjf.

UuD« foutractt". and

F™ p.

vcriffl

thorongh fulfillniont

g7— Howell

is an! department* 3" Co. newspaper Advertising* iiitelllKj-Dt sainod an experience J|eWSpaDer --vK twenty-five irn Advertising successful Diiraail contemp|»t» business Dili Cull. we bars the beet oulce, by far the most comprehensive well St., as the moet convenient srm York.

$10,100 in

newsnflper

IQ ^vertl.^

who

Spruce

Uie

moet ana

New advcrtUin? for tho money..

SR SAWDEIT9

ELECTRIC BELT

fTB GUARIMPROVEO orKKFCftD

tTH|UlPtKI,*T

^WEAKMffl

I*A KT8, rMtoriDR them to HEALTH jj aW Ktftric Corrent Felt ln.Ui»Oj, or we forw*^ BKI.T aatl »M«pcn»orT CovpM* S'ft^f'nftBPbUt ^nL "iHHfattr Cured In lhrr« luooth*. &MCDEII ELBCXJU000..

FORINVEKTOI

VuitcdHtatcfand Foreign Filed, Trade Marks mm "ttt'j. All Patent HnolncHB 1 rnnf»c"d-

RILOMPT PERSONAL

Northern Ohio,

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

AT'RKN",'I'1,^RF

FLLTL''

INFOILMATION AK»

CORRESPONDESCH S0LK1^"

BRASHEARS&M

8. 3XA9USAR8, Late Examiner U. fl. Tatont 815 Seventh St., N.

U. S. Pitwt Office WASHINGT