Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 February 1891 — Page 5

)AILY JOURNAL.

"SATURDAY, FEB. 28,1891.

SHORT ITEMS.

_Tho snow has boon of great benefit the wheat. _Jaoob Joel will make his offioe with [puna Brothers. —Tannenbaum Brothers are busy (moving to their now room. _Farmers report that a number of Long liunbti were killed by last night's

bow. __Tbere has been greater yield of

Aplo

this year than for aever-

1oreermolassesimported

1 years. W. Seawright is now the proud -,nor of an thoroughbred cow. -Elder J. H. Olipliaht will couduot

t-morrow.the

rvioes at Primitive Baptist ohuroh

-Dudley Jaokson and wife enter-

tst

ined the Friday evening Euohre elub evening. —The Weekly JOUKNAM of the Mates

iranted

August 10 and Ootober 11, 1890, are at this ofliae. March term of the circuit

t—The

urt begins on Monday. The dooket an interesting one. —Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Rev. K. Glover will preaoh on "Success Life" at St. John's ohuroh. -The* funeral of Mrs. Ellen Smith ill take plaoe from the A. M. E. Ijboroh to-morrow at 2 o'clbok. -Leslie Davis was in the city to-day ^sd states that the amusement soason omisee to have an early olono this Reason. —The Mayor has already begun to Irecoive bids for the putting in of an electric light plant and it seems that -tery company invited will submit a liui —Thi-ty two applicants for teachers IlicouBe wore examined to-day by Sulerintendeut Zuck. According to the of tho last examination about seven will pass. —Supt. Zuck was obliged to make lout the greater part of tho toaohors exl»tninntion to-day, as tho State Superintendent sent only a partial list of Questions. —Willard Brook was arrested yes terday on a grand jury indictment for feistarbing a meeting and Charles Brown [on an indiotment, for fighting. Both jive bond for $75. —Mr. Carroll's bill regulating tho •reighing cf coal at mines and providing tor uniformity of soreens camo from the fStaita with a few unimportant amendnentfi, which were oonourred in. —The two youngsters in the south pid who ran away from home the other lay have returned in sack cloth nnd i. They had journeyed not three and have enough of the West. —There are only three more shows

Diced for Music Hall this season, "He |She, Him and Her," 'Zozo, the .Magic IJioen," and "Uncle Hijam." Several Itbers may slip in before Spring, how|e\er. —Tho Young Ladies' Missionary Bocioty of Center ohuroh will give a pig-tea iu the church parlors on Tuespijr oyening, March 3, at 7 o'clock, faeical programme at 8 o'olock. Admission 10 coats. —Miss Grace Ellis,' of West Market, ^treet, is the recipient of a box of •Mge and lemon outtiugs in bloom |wti budding with other sweet rosos frown out of doors. They are the gift iher oouBiu, Miss Grace Ogden,of adler, Fla. —W. W. Seawriglit has accepted a atiou as salesman in the hardware md implement store of Tinsley & Mar Ku and will enter upon his duties next

Mr. Seawright lias had large

IMonday.this

iperienco in this lino of business and rill be a valuable acquisition to the otee of popular firm. —Judge A. L. MoKinuey, well known »this and adjoining counties, chiefly

I'Utes

t'io older classes of citizons, colcat his home in Troy, Ohio, on ta 7th of IVlurch, the fiftieth annivor•'T of his marriage. We speak for many friends and acquaintances pro and soud him our congratulations ®d best wishes. -Rev.

J. R,

ared

Dinnen yesterday

ro­

a cablegram from his brother Dr. U'mes M. Dinnen, of Ft. Wayne announcing his safe arrival in Bremer

lven,

Germany. Dr. Dinnen has da his trip to Germany to examine •id study tho Kooh lymph treatment. Be was presented with a bottle in Fort

JU(i but preferred to mako further torch.

you want a good baby carriage FT go to the 99 cent store.

Wallace Council Meeting. Wallace Counoil, of tho American Non, will hold its first regular moetP8 Monday evening, Maroh 2, at 7:30 [Ross ,t Riohmond's harness store on p*th Washington street. Every momis requested to bo nresent and pay

dne«.

R.'O. Ross, Pres.

THRO. MCMECHAN, Sec'y-Treas.

I "uoh*m'» PiLiis act like magic on a rik Stomach.

A Pleasant Surprise.

Friday evening tho 27th inst, was tho 2t!tli anniversary of tho genial and talented youug lawyer Etnors.nE. Ballard. In honor of this important event his good and accomplished young wife planned and executed a most agreeable turprise. He was roluctantly dcooyed from his home through the strogem.of friends and on his return finding HO largo a crowd assembled Ho became very much exoited. He had been working very hard all day on some technicality of the doctrine of adverse possession for hia new law book and tho first thought that oame to his mind was that he was entering the court room and these were all his clients fighting over the rights of property whom he had sworn to defend. His pusillanimous heart almost ceased beating but as soon as the lights were turned up and he recognized his friends he regained himself and entertained them in that gentle refined manner so characteristic of his nature. The evening was spent iu music, recitations and conversation, some choice selections being given on tho piano with violin accompaniment. Tho refreshments wete of the finest typo aud wore served in such a manner that all felt perfectly at home. The crowd dispersed wishing the host to enjoy many more birth days with the hostess. XX.

Mrs. Ellen Smith.

MRE. Ellen Smith was born ii Birds town, Ky., June 20, 1834. Until she removed to Crawfordsville, afier the war, she was in the household of the. Speed family, a prominent Kentucky name, nnd in some of its branohos Well known here. A widow for nineteen years, she had a hard strugglo, but such was her persistence that, in spite of siokness and a large family, she finally sucoeeded in buying for herself a small property west of the oollege grounds. During the last few years of her life she followed the profession of a trained nurse, and endeared herself ta many families by her skill and faithfulness. It was in this intimate relation with various families that she made many warm aud lasting friendships. She was the mother of thirteen children, five of whom are living. Charles and Joseph are in Butte City, Montana, and it was there that their mother died James and Wyokiiffe are citizens of Crawfordsville and Emma is in Illinois. The remains will bo brought to Crawfordsvilli.'. The funeral services have been appointed for 3 o'olook Monday afternoon at the A. M. E. church the iuterment being at Oak HilL Tho best monument that her children oan raise to her memory is to follow her example of faithfulness aud uprightness.

Complains of Mike Prioa.

William Zuohary has been discharged from his position of road superintendent on tho John Lin3 gravel road. Mre, Zachary called at THE JOUK.VAX office this morning and stated that her hueband had been turned off by Mike Price. His work was always thorough so Mike gave for his excuse that ns Mrs. Zachary had done the washing for the poor form, that she and her husband had made enough oft' the county. Mrs. Zachary washes overy Monday aud is paid either in meat or else fifty cents for each wasi ing all of which are large. The pay has been doarly earned and Mrs. Zachary complains bitterly of Prioo's action. Sho lays some very grave charges at his door, and pictures him as any thing but a good character.

Entertained-

Last evening Miss May me Spillmau entertained quite a number of her friends at her home on south Washington street. The time was delightfully passed by progressive oiuch and an elegant lunch was a feature of the entertainment. The prizes were won by MIES Jessie VanSickle and Walter Pickett while Miss Spillman aud O. D. Humphrey proved tho boobies. All present report a most agreeable evon ng pas -ed. -,

For Shooting Quails.

Irwin Buchanan and TCph urshave been arrested on a gratid jury indictments for shooting quails after the law proteoting tho birds began ta be observed again. Both deny tho oharge and say that while they wero hunting rabbits in front of Levi Martin's place oovey of quails got up and this led to tho charge. They gave bond for $50 for their appearance at the next term of court.

Dr. Horace Hovey to LectureUpon next Thursday evening Dr. Horace Hovey, of New Haven, Conu., will deliver hi lecture on "Caves" at the college chapel under tho auspices of the oollege Y. M. C. A. The lecture is a justly famous one and rendered all tho more interesting by the uso of some elegant stenoptioon views.

Closed Up.

This morning the officers of the law closed up the saloon of William H. Morrison. The action was the result of a foreclosed claim of 835. It was made by John Hurley and was in payment for cigars whioli had been furnished to the taloon.

THE 0HUR0RES.

Where Religious Services Will Be Held To-Itorrow. COLLBGE CHAPEL.—No lecture tomorrow. I Y. M. O. A.—Mooting for winn only at 4:80.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURcn.—Services to morrow morning and evening conducted by Elder J. H. Oliphant.

FIRST PBKSBYTEIUAJJ CHUBOH.—Communion Bervioes to-morrow morning by Prof. E. C. Winslow. Y. P.S. C. E. at p. m.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBOH. Rev. G. W. Switzer will oonduct the usual services to-morrow morning and eveniug.

CHRISTIAN CHUBOH.—Regularservices 10:30 a. m. Evening services oonducted by Elder Shuey. Sunday sohool at 2 p. m.

at

SECOND BAPTIST CHUBOH.—Regular services to-morrow, conducted by tho pastor, Rev. J. R. Miller. Sunday school at 2 p. in.

MKWONAIIY BAPTIST CHURon.—Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson.

CENTER PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH.— Regular services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. conducted by Dr. R, J. Cunningham and at 7:30 p. m. by Dr. Post, of Jacksonville, Ul. Sunday sohool at 2 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.

S*. Jomt's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—Services every Sunday at 10:80 s. m. morning prayer and litany. In the evening the rector will deliver a lecture uixm "Success in Life." Sunday echool at 2 p. m.

ST. BKRXARD'S, ROMAN CATHOLIC.— Low MUS at 7 o'clook a. m. High M-.ss and sermon at 9. o'olock a. m. Instruction of children, 2 o'clook p. m. Rosary, ~n. Vespers and benediction 3 p. the second Sunday of eeoh tllA Anil? nAvniikA 211and

m. every month the only servioe will Low Mass at 8 o'clook.

1

be

OOLLEGE N0TE8-

Rice is in Waveland. The college orchestra meets every Thursday night.

Docteriuan's mother, from Covington visited him yesterday. Tho Seniors are on a still hunt with a sensation for commencement day. xiie first coat of plastering has been placed on tho walls of the new library building.

Kieper has a oopy of Ward McAllister's late production. He thinks Ward is all righ

Willie Christian is attending the national convention of missionary volunteers in Cleveland, Ohio.

Prank is a viotim of his beard. He received a telegram after the 22nd asking if his injuries were serious.

Dr. Post's lecture on the "Passion Play" atoenter church to-morrow evening promises to be one of muoh interest.

The Deoember Botanical Gazette contains an interesting article on the "Tublina cylindoria at allied species of Myxomycotes."

NEWb OF A PERSONAL NATURE.

—Col J. 11. Courtney has returned from Danville, 111. —Mrs. H. H. Doahterman turned to Covington. —W. W. Seawriglit returned Lufuyette last night, —Col. Mulberry Sellar has returned from Mt. Cormel, 111. —George Dunn arrived in the city from Orleans to-day. —Judge A. D. Thomas weut to Lafayette this nfternoon. —Robert S. Thomson returned from Chicago this afternoon. —T. E. Ballard has gone ton to argue iu a law suit.: —Charley Graham arrived in tho city to-day frem southern Georgia. —Ross Cohoon and wife returned from Indianapolis last evening. —Hon. John L. Goben has returned from a tour of Southern Illinois. —Mrs. Joe Taylor returned from a visit in Lafayette this afternoon. —Miss Clara West, of Torre Haute, Haute, is visiting friends in the city.

has

from

to Carrole"c

D. J. Woodward and wife went to Jamestown this morning to spend Sunday. —Mrs. lleury Eckhart, of Terre Haute: is visiting her mother, Mrs. Prowitt. —Miss Julia Conner has returned to Indianapolis after being the guest of Mies Anna Davidson. —.1. M. Harshbarger and family are visiting iu Crawfordsville Architect W. F. Sharpe was down from Crawfordsville last week to examine the Odd Fellow's building and prepare plans for remodeling their hall.—Ladoga Leader.

The Same Here.

Tho Monon employes at this point wero expecting their checks last night but they didn't come. The boys want a fixed pay day for each month and are liablo to mako another move in that direction to-day. Last month their money was delayed a few days and some of the men quit work until the money arrived.—Lafayette Journal.

Marriage License*.

George N. Harlan and Carrie Snyder. Marion Folliok and Emily Steele.

—The finest line of baby carriage* in Ute aity at the 99 oent store.

Mo oure-allor untried romMy will tun 4OM Simmon's Livtr Hagulitor-

A WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION.

How W. u. Jones baa Changed the Appearance of the Robbins House. It is still tiiM theino of conversation on tho 8truoU«hnt a wonderful change there has boen iu the Robbins House, and how tho town is being benefitted by the reopened hotel. And tho people are rapidly becoming acquainted with the now proprietor, W. D. Jones and his family and welooming them oordiallv to our oity. Mr. Jouos has had a life timo experience in the hotel busiueas, liuviug moved from Delpliott, Ohio, to Muncie in 1871, where ho took charge of tho Kirby Hoase. After building up a reputation for that hotel, he sold it at a good profit, and on Janiiary 1,1874, became "mine host" for the Murdook at Logansport. After four years ho wont to Springfield, Ohio, to take oharge of tho Lagonda but in 1882 returned to his old lovo, the Murdook. Daring his absenoe at Spriugfield it had boen completely demoralized by the Baruett hotel but with indomitable energy Mr. Jones built it up again to its former high standard. In 1887 he took possession of the Huntington and Grand but soon sold out to General Tom Bannett and moved to Portland where he entertained the traveling public at the Hawkins. His last and best move was to Crawfordsville last month. Everybody knows the condition of the Robbins HOUBB before became. Forbidding in appearance, filthy beyond imagination, the abods of the rats and oows. Mr. Jones spent weeks in making it tha bright, airy and home like plaae it is now. Soap aud water, paint and paper have oompletely transformed each one of the thirty-eight rooms while every piece of furniture aud every yard of carpet is bran now.

The office on tho'first floor, is roomy and light, the dining room with a capacity of 04 people, a model of oleanness, and the kitohen, for the reporter visited it, is just as clean as the dining room. Mr. Jones goes on the principle that a hotel should be kept as near like a high toned priv: ia house as possible. He is ably assisted in carrying out this idea br the ladies of his family who take an active interest in the hotel. Everwhure Mr. Jones has been his methods have been suoh that he built up a hotel leaving it in abetter con lition than he found it and his auspicious opeuing of the Robbins House gives promise that he intends to give that famous hostelry a reputation higuer than it ever had before. Our citizens are showing their appreciation of his efforts by patronizing his elaborate Sunday dinners.

LITERABY NOTES.

Senator Sherman contributes an article on the Nicaragua canal for the March Forum.

The "Shippers Guide of Indiana," published by Hand, MoNally .t Co., is just out for '800. It is more complete than ever and contains a largo map of Indiana.

The Century Company has prepared a list of buitable pioturos with suggestions for any one who wishes to got up tho entertainment. They will send it free on request.

A very successful tableau-euterbiin-ment was recently given in New York the subjects being taken from illustrations in the current magazines, The idea is a simple one, and if the subjects are well chosen it can be made very interesting. "Painting iu Oil,a Practical Manual," issued by Ilobert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati, is by Miss Louise McLaughlin. She treats her subject broadly as well as technically and the book therefore is of immense value to amateur artists who wish to improve. Price $1.

Kirk Munrce's "Campmutes: A Story of the Plains," which as a serial iu Harper's Yougg People, was a source of unalloyed pleasure to multitudes of youthful readers, will be issued in handsome book form this mouth. Kirk Siuuroo is the author of "Little Prince Dusty," which recently delight id our readers.

Houry Wood, well known as the author of "Natural Law in the Business World" has written what ho calls au idealistic metaphysical tale entitled "Edward Burton." Tho author thoroughly believes in idealism and optimism and this work is an endeavor to break away from the prevailing style of realism aud pessimism. The book is published iu paper back by Look Shepperd, Boston.

The composite photograph has had its diy and nuw tho composite novel comes to tho front. THE JOURNAL will begin on March 14 the jiublication of "His Fleeting Ideal, or BatSied Hypnotism," an entertaining stoiy of twelve chapters each by a different author, the last being a side-splitting contribution from Bill Nye. To oarry out the composite idea still further each chapter is illuslustrated by a different artist.

A magazine the size of the Ladies Home Journal, whioh has jnst reaohed a monthly circulation of COO,000 copies, requires a good deal of room another 'our story building is to be oooupied next month, in addition to the two now in sae. The growing popularity of the

Journal has also ovortskHn the oapaeity I of its nine large preMscp, and twelve' presses, and twelve new UUPS of lutest! pattern are awaiting tho comjjistiou of the new auarters.

An unusual interest at tho present time attaches itself to someuopublished letters from the late General Sherman which appear in tho Maroh number of the North Amerioan Review. One written to General Garfield in August, 1870, as to the loyalty of Gcn. Thomae, is eminently charaoteristio of Sherman. Another letter describes the meeting of Grant and Sherman witL President Liucolii on board tho "Ocean Queen" at Oity Point near the end of the wor.

A decided acquisition to tho staff of the Coeinopolitan Magazine. is Mr. Brander Mathews, President of the Nineteenth Century duo, the well known literateur, who takes charge of the department of book reviews. The keen oritioal taste of Mr. Mathews, and his fine judgment in literary matters, will make

hiB

opinion valued in overy

household. Mr. Mathews' name added that of Edward Everett Hale, in charge of "Social Problems" Murut Halcttad reviewing "Current Events," and Miss Bisland with her European artioles, gives the Cosmopolitan a department staff of exoeptioual brillianoy.

WAVKLAND.

We have five moro weeks of school. Oat Sharp visited relatives at Bellmore this week.

MisB Kate Hastady, of Terre Haute, is visiting friends here. The anonymoas letter writer is abroad again in our town.

Miss Eva Mann, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Sallie Smilh. Bant Moody oame up from Terre Haute Thursday to visit home folks.

Mrs. Bobert Williams, of near Parkersburg, visited her parents here this week.

Not many moons ago two of our gallant young men attend^ eiiurch and oast admiring giahces at two young maidens and oonoluded to escort the Joung ladies home when ohuroh A out. Tho youug men waited in tho vestibule of tho church for the young ladies. Put on their appearance the hearts failed them and the youug ladies wended their way home followed at a fair distanoe by said young men, who when tliey arrrived at the girls' home boldly knocked on the front door and on the uppenraoce of the girls father asked if the girls got home all right. Boys! Boy*! liemember feint heart ut'er won fair lady.

OAK ultOVK.

R. B. Watkins is moving onto his farm. The spelling matoh at H. A. Harper's sohool last week was a grand success.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mount wont to Lebanon last week to visit their daughters.

Mi's. Lizzie Hankens and sou Hany, are visiting their father A. J. Henderson.

Miss Rua Miller is at Lebanou taking painting lessons of an Iudiauupolis artist.

Misses Ella Needham, Elli iiud Elsie McDa'jiel visited at Area Needham's lust Sunday.

Rev. MoMasters will proach at Shannondole to-morrow morniug and eveniug and again in two weeks, and will oontinns to do that way until tho weather gets (letter.

The Flat Creek literary society lias been moved Iro the Morris school house to the Hurd's school house. Meetings every Friday night.

The Mother'* Friend

Not only shortens labor and iessons pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child if used a few months before conflnement. Write to The Bradfleld ltegulacor Co., Atlanta Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye A Co. CrawfordsviUe, Ind.

Shiloh'aOuro will Immediately rellev Oroup, Whooping Oough and Bronohiti For sale bv Moffett. Morgan A Co.

Health demands a healthy liver. Take Simmon's Liver .Regulator for dyspepsia and Indigestion.

No ono ever tried Simmon's Liver Regulator without being satisfied with Is elTeet.

I prescribe Simmon's Liver HeKulator and it deserves all the praise it lucoives. —Mr* D. W. Atkinson, Slloam Springs, Ark.

No Change of Cars

From St. Louis to Hot S./i iiiRS. Colorado or California. The Vandidla line holds out the above Inducements to parties wishing to go to above points. Why go around out of your way, when yon can go direct and so easy via the Vumlalla line. Leave home ut 9:4fi a. m. ent dinner next day at Hot Springs Ark., at 1 p. m. picnic Pullman and Touris' deeping cars from St. Louis to California and chair cars free from St. Luuis. to Colorado points. All without change Every comfort and mor-i safety than home. Get info motion and tickets

C. Hutchinson, agent at Main strea depot.

Cold in the heud? or Chilblains? oi Chafing? or A Burn? or any Old Bores? The best thing In the world for it is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Get a tree sample at the drug store of Nve Co.

Painting the town red means headache in the raumln?. Simmon's Liver liegulator prevents It.

Give your pet dogs or cats Simmon's Liver Kepulator wn*n sick—ft will cure them.

No pill or nauseating potion but a pleasant tonic and purgative is Simmon's Llvai Kegulator.

CNMrMjify

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

MOXON ROUTtf.

SOUTH ii»»nuHHwviu, NOKTIl Nfjfltt Mull (daily......... I 1 .•J\JII.UI l)»y Mail (daily 1 ::Jp.ru (Above traitm only mop ul count seats.] •:37p.in...l!ct1tonlanl I^lf. Accoiu...l0:42a.ins*:05a.m Way Kivlirlit I::i0p.m

EAST BIG 4—Peoria Division. ft: ISa.m Kxprcss -M all 1) :1 Ka.111 1 »aan Mail (dally) I2:.r»r»a,m •cOop.m Mail—Kxpretvs 1 ::tfp.m l::trp.m Mull—Kxpress i:46juu

SOUTH \AM)ALIA. NOHTH »:45a.m Express 0:12pui. o:lHp.ui Mall 8:iaa.m

FOU

At'eotmnoduilon l'2(noou

SALE.

SAI.K—Ni»tv $".r» baby earrhiRC for *altr reasonable. Iti'iuirc at 000 lMurn *truvt

TJH)K SALK—An open JT1 EUlu uk Journal office.

.... faced Biiver watcii

Elglu^uioveuieiii, cheap. Inquire at the

FORatTKADti.

-Three houses and lota for

small farm. Kent for per month. Inquire 804 west Perry Direct.

FOR RENT.

FOKKRNT.-Comlort.able

houpc for small

.family, cheap. Ul uiko mno work. In lulre at 804 West Perry street.

LOST.

LOST:—A

suiull yellow leather porKiabook.

containing Home old coins. Kinder wilt lileiisc leuve ut. Swank ie Clark's tullor shop mid lie rewarded.

WANTED.

VI7ANTKD—An: Jjeraonhaving-a good VV organ to »cU to see Sam Svmuies at

WANTED—A

ivc

once

one-homo iarin wagon. Ap«

ply to Z. Wheeler, iy» bouth Greeu atroet.

WANTKI).—Astreet

WAHhcr wouutu. Apply to

the Groeu laundry of Hong Guay

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

(Suooessorto Montague & Hanklu,) Special attention gtven to the removal Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. Office over the Oornor I)ook Store. Kogldonoo 500 South Washington Stovvt

-.MM J?.

?SCIE^MEWCAN

VI

A pamphlet of Inforniuti-n cr»il« \stnictof the lawn,Rhowiiik I'.ow to/i \OhuilQ PntentH, (luvcjit*, \Marks, Cop.rrlchi*. *r,if

N O O

^3lil llromlftar* yiir* ?icw York.

Happy liooslers.

Wm. Timmons, postmaster ot Iduvllle Ind., writes: ''Electric Bitters have done moro for me than ail other modiclnes oombined for that feeling arising from kidney and liver troHblo." John Leslie, farmer and stockman cf same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medlcInefS made me feel like a new man." J. W|p Gardner, hardware merchant, Bamo town, says: "Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who Is all run down uud don't care wether hell .vs or dies:ho found new strength, good appetito and felt just like he had an new lease on life. Ouly 50c. a bottle at Nye A Co.'s drugstore.

Haokleo'i Ariur:ii iDKive.

The best salve In the world for CutSilf Bruises, Soros, Ulcorn. Halt Khoumj§ Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mon"y refunded. Prloe, 25 cents a box. For sale ot Nye & Oo. drugstore.

Remarkable Itoscue.

Mrs. Mlcliael Curtuln, I'lalnfield, III. makes tho statement that she caught cold, which settled on lier lungs sho was treated for a month by her family physician, but grow worse. lie told her she was a hopeless victim of eousumptlon and that no medicine could cure her. Her physician suggested Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption, she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself bonetlted from first dose. She continued IIB USO and after taking ten bottles, found herselt sound and well, now does hor own housework and is as well as sho ever was. Free trial botthu of this great discovery nt Nye .t Cu.'s dreg stow, largo bottlus Sdc mid $1.0

A Kortunate RIHI Hrateful Woman. Mrs J. H. Giics, of Everett, Pa., suys: "I suffered for years from kidney aud gravel troubles. No physicians or meiHcino at homo, did me any good. 1 llimlly visiti'd my former home at KoundouL. N. V., and began using Dr. K^iuedyV Favo ltomedy, or Iioundout. A'. Y. A few ds lull tho result. 1 nm a perfectly well and happy woman o.:ce moro

C. M. Scott, at tnu uity Clerk'h oilh'M in city building, is agent for the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, Enquirer,The Indiana Stato Journal, Toledo Blade, 'Chicago Inter-Ocean, St. Louis GlobeDemocrat and Peterson's Magazine, or any other periodical deMred. Also agent, for the Baitlett Book Bindery,of Torre Haute. Call and eeo him or address him care oity building.

Bowels irregular ana constipated resulting' In Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Llvor Bogulatoi.

WHY WILL KOD oough wuen Shlloh's Cure will give you Immodiaro relief Price, 10 cents, 60 cents and ft- Moffett Morgan It Oo.

A Safe Investment.

Is ono which is guaranteed to biing you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggists a bottle or Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption. It Is guaranteed to bring relief to every vase, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs,Bronchitis, Asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfeotiv lift and oaa b« dep«Bd«d apoa. Trial botUikMat Ifye 4 0«.'».

rSI