Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1891 — Page 2

TAKE

s. s. s.

James K. llenry, Detroit, Mich. Troatiao on Skin diseaes mailed fre* Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Qfe

A. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurant. GOOD NOTES CASHED. Main Street. with W.T.WhiUingKm

Diseases of Women AND SUKGKKY. Oc-ntu.tntlon roomi over Sm!th'« drui S'cre, South Wsihlr.gton Street, Craw-for-liviHe, Indlsns.

I. R. ETTER. M. D.

O S E IN

—MATTRESSES—

FURNITURE Repaired and Packed for Shipment.

GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 11~ West Pike Street. Out-ol-t:»wii work solicited.

DPS.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffltf ^'''ue*l'lence 8 South Green street Mrs. Dr. Griffith (fives spoctal attention

Chronic and Surgical Dtaeas«s Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUNED and REPAIRED,

Or PACKED.

JOHN M. MACT, No. 71o ^outli Green Street

The Creamery.

FRESH CREAMERY UL'TTER. Buy Hn

11j ANI, can be found at Henry Sloan's,

Ous Truitt's and VanCleave & Hole'

han's.

The Buttermilk wagon is in charge of B. P.

Snyder. 10 cents per gallon

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

FOR WESTERNSTATES, CORPORA T/O.VS, IlANhTS AND MERCHANTS

/.V/.-VA'/.W/'stLI.OWEO

WIMMVIMmVtWMMIVVVVIW

[The New Perfume!

a I A W A A

r. K*cl«t«rol. gts a rare combination that pleases everyone. OneS Cof the most delightful Perfumes ever produced.* Tryit.

FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER. Medi. {cated. Free from Poisons. A Perfect Beautifies (At Drugqists.vi MoiTett A: Morjmn Nyo A: Co. Hinford, the ii u^Kl^t Smith »Y Morguti.

GRAND PALACE HOTEL. 81 to 103 North Clark Street, CHICAGO. •1 Mluut*H from Court Uotihe.

Hotli

I'IKUM.

Wtwlcly, $:j. Ti»uni«Mit.60» Vp. Uestuurum bv Cotnpwron, late Chleatro lief. Popular Prices. New Houa*. Cut this out for further information.

i-vk

'•Maine jT parli

DAILY

FOR

ECZEMA•

My Utile four year old girl had ma Bg^ravated case of ©ccoroa. Tho tast physicians treated hor, without way good results. A single bottle of 3. 8* S. cured her soumi and wall. ThU Wli four years !i£0, and ah® hM had bo torn of the disease since and herilda W perfectly smooth and clffan.

ON DEPOSIT.L.

A.\U LOANS NEGOTIATED.

BEECHAiVrS PiLLS (THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) Cure BILIOUS and E

Nervous 2XX.S.F

25cts. a Box.

OF MUSIC,

:j:i ^VjY, GPtENCASTLE, INO. •«. inOrirnn, Voice. Violin, •t .i .1 iJnjct Jn-tt iimcntH, Unrmotiy, «.'hfiriM ami rchc»ira. m!V» rJ itt imy )ur1»tf »ho rrhoo! 'l iu l.«fycr*My Hi.Uf. to $2.f»0 pi-r "Nfe to week. Portion* j/orthy gudnaf *. addrc*ii,

Prof. JAMES It. HOWK. Dean.

—/Makes a Lovely Complexion. Ja a r^pleDfUd Tonic, and cures Boils, Pimp-J Scrofula, Mercurial and ail Blood^

WDilate?, fold ly your Druggist. ^Sellers Medicine Co.t PittsburghfPal

The JlotJier'a Fri«nd

Not only shortens labor and ie38ens pain attending it, hut greatly dlmtnlohoB the danger to life of both mother and child if U6el a few months before confinement. Write to The liradfleld Begulaeor Co., Atlanta Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye &, Co. Crawfordavllle, Ind.

Shlloh'aOure will Immediately rellev Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchiti For eale by MoCfett. Morgan Oo.

Health demands a h«*althy liver. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and indigestion.

No one ever tried Simmon's Liver Regulator without being wOisfled with effect.

prescribe (Simmon's Liver Regulator and it deserves all the praiBe it receives. —I)r" D. W. Atkinson, Siloam Springs, Ark.

Ko cure-all or untriea remedy will eure is does Simmon's Llv«r Begulitor.

JOURNAL.

Piblisbed Every tveaing Except Suiday

IXy

T. H. B. MoCAlK.

TRKMS OF 8 BSClil 1*T1UM:

Pwinnum, payable In advance .15.00 Pot month of 4 week* 40 Por week, payable to carrier 10 4tn^le Copies ,02 UtvrOay Double Kdltlon 05

MONDAY, MARCH 2, 18M.

This Date iu History—March 2. 1705—Kirth of William Murray. earl of Mansfield, lord chit?f

Jttftiee died 1HW.

17.V.—Sumt taken by the Kn Klish. 1791 —Death nf John Wesley, founder of Methodism born

I7i«.

ISAV-Kerdinand 1 iKvhin»d emperor of Austria. 1854—Death of John RHptit Uu« bini, vocalist born I7l}.

JOHN

WKSLKV.

ISVV—Death of Czar Nicholas of l^ussia aud accession of Alexander 11. ISJ'd—Dakota oi-jranUed as a territory. ls»l —Morrill tariff lull passtsl. 1S(V)—Ilattles at Ka^leviUe. IVtersbursr. Chapel

Hiilnnd llarjvth riv^r. nil in Tennessoe. 1SGT»—llattle at WayntvlH)ro. Va. l&W-Itanium's mus.*um burn.vl. seooml tim»v IS76—Mr. IMfcnap, secretary of war, uceus».'d of wllinnj oftieial p!ac*»s: rt^igned to escape lm]H.'aehmeut by eon^ress. 1S77 Hutherford It. Ua\*i»s' elwlion oonftrmed

W iliinrn A. Wh't^ler. vice bre*idetil sworn in March 5, the 4th falling on Sunday

A LETTER CARRIER'S REBELLION.

The worm will turn. And sewn lettor carriers of New York refused to "face up" their mail on Valentine's Day. There is in New York a district called Now Africa, on account of the inajiy colon*! people who liva there. White folk have mostly long since quit sending valentines, but tho inhabitants of New Africa keep it np all the more. From the so called comic creations that sell for cent apiece up to the elaborate chromos that express burning affection iu the style of high art, valentines were poured into the letter boxes along the routo in New Africa. The pnt upon carriers' mail sacks were bursting still they came. They smelled respectively of bergamot, musk and lavender water, yet still thi.-y came. Tho mixture of smells did not have a soothing influence on the letter carriers' nerves. On the contrary. At length the carriers had to hire boys to help them with the sweet scented missives yet still they came. Finally, at 10 o'clock at night, tho wearied messengers threw the last of their gorged mail pouches upon the table at the postoffice. Life liad bccome a sickening, lond smelling burden to them, grievous to be borne.

It is a requirement of the postoffice that each letter carrier shall "face np" his mail, that is, turn tho letters face upward so that the stamper can get at them quickly. As the weariest of St. Valentine's martrys threw his mail on the table he remarked that he'd bo jiggered if he'd "face up" that night. And he walked out. Six others followed him. The infraction of red tape was as if an earthquake liad opened a chasm in the postoffice department. The seveD were suspended, and at last accounts the authorities were considering whether the refusal to face up the valentines from New Africa was an obstruction of tho United Suites mails or not. But Mr. Wanamaker is hereby informed that the sympathies of the public are with the letter carriers.

It has been said that Gen. Sherman never earned a dollar outside of the money paid him by the United States government except that received from the publication of his memoirs. This is a mistake. Frotn the time he graduated at West Point in 1840 much of his life was spent in active military service, hard service, too, up to 1858. There was a period from 1843 till 1840, just previous to the Mexican war, when he had a stretch of leisure. That time he employed in studying law, not with the expectation of practicing, bnt to make himself "a more intelligent soldier." In 1853 Sherman, then a captain, resigned his commission in the army because he saw "little prospect of promotion and small opportunity for his talents in time of peace." He went then to earning his own living just as ordinary men do, becoming in turn lawyer, banker, business agent, and, finally, superintendent of the Louisiana State Military Institute. When the war broke out he resigned that place and re-entered the United States army, being commissioned a colonel.

TIIE lieview, like the Indianapolis Sentinel, is after tho Democratic Legislature with a sharp pencil. In fact it is disgusted with the "cicumpoops and ninnies," whioh compose the majority of that august body. This is the way it talks: 'ihe Indiana Legislature is about ready to oloso doors, shut up shop and quit. Tho BOHHIOD terminates in about one week more. Like dozens of other similar organizations heretofore it haa frittered much valuable time away and neglected the enactment of several laws that would have been beneflaial. Speaking from a party point of view its aotions will not help us toward supremacy hereafter. Tho Democracy was largely in the majority in this Legislature bat profltted little toward bringing around what the people asked snl expected. There have been few laws passed of an™ speoial interest, and many whioh would have been of benefit were indefinitely postponed. The people were -n earnest in desiring a reduction in thb fees and salaries of county officials, because they thought and know they we-i being paid too muoh. But what does "\a work of the assembly amount to in that direction? Iteally nothing. The members were controlled more by the dictates of a lobby of county officials than by tho wishes of the poople, and the new law is a nulity. The Legislature had a few conscientious and intellectual mbers, who aimed to act in the interest of the people, but was largely composed of nioumpoops, party politicians and ninies, who should diisappear forever from public view.

EVEN with all tho care possible, the exposures incident to the war shortens life. Oen. Grant died at 63, Sheridan at 57, Hancock at G2, Meade at 05, Logan at GO Hooker at 60, Thomas at 54, Lee st 62, Bragg at 61, Pemberton at 63, Ht.rdee at 55, Pickett at 50, and Qt n. Sherman at 71.

Idaho's Three Senator*.

SHOCT. il'COXNEU.. DUBOIS. George L. Shoup, one of the senators from Idaho in the Fifty-flrst congress, was born in Pennsylvania in 1830, removed to Illinois, was au officer in the Federal army, was appointed governor of Idaho in 1889 by President Harrison, elected governor of the same state in 1890, and United States senator the same year. William McConnoll, the other senator, is a native of Michigan, and is 51 years old. His first political acts were done in Oregon. He removed to Idaho in 1879. Both are Republicans. Fred T. Dubois, elected to serve as senator beginning next March, was bom in Illinois in 1S51, removed to Idaho in 1880, and was a delegate to the Fiftieth and Fifty-first congresses.

The Woman of Today.

f.et 'other? tring tlie praises of tho Woman of the Past, Or canonize tho Woman of tho Future comiug

fO£t.

string my lyre for neither. No, I lift my little lay. And sing my sons to celebrate tho Woman of

Today.

The Woman of the Past was good, and bettor still may be The Woman of the Future but, oh, good onough for mo The girl who thro'the mazes of the Present works her way, And stands, in her integrity, the Woman of

Today.

Upon tho world's great stage she plays roles many and diverse But tho* she may in politics her pretty head immerse. Or seek tho pulpit or the bar, still shines the sacred ray Of love around the hearthstone of tho Woman of Today.

Ko pent up Utica confines her powers. Tho* prejudice Still prowls almut her path, uo work that's worthy conies amiss She may not vote, but ballots fall obedient to her sway The conscience of the country's in the Woman of Today.

She has her faults. Spots big ami black the sun's bright face do blur But who could live without its light, or with it lacking her? Against her follies and her fads let other folks inveigh, I celebrate the virtues of the Woman of Today.

Boston Cilobo.

RAILROAD BREVITIES

Oberlin Smith iu The Forum predicts that railroad cars will eventually be ruu in troughs, which will make derailment literally impossible.

In New York state during ISM 095 people were killed by railroad trains in one way or another and 1,434 injured. In 1889 589 were killed and 1,105 injured.

The number of persons killed in Great Britain by rafiroada iu 18JO— passengers, servants, trespassers and others—was 477, as against 526 killed iu 1S89, aud of iujured 1,996, against 2,242.

Alike Mulconnery recently resigned from his position as engineer on the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute railroad after serving the road faithfully at the throttle foi thirty-one years. He savs he was begin Ding to "lose his nerve."

The Michigan Central railroad proposes to put on a train drawn by a new "compressed" euRiuc between Buffalo and Detroit. They say will make the trip ol 250 miles in lef»s than five hours, the fastest schedule time ever attempted.

Three hundred feet of trestle belonging to the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor gia railroad was recently burned and was reconstructed in thirty-six hours fromtim ber which when the fire began wtu^stand ing in the forest. This sounds like a big story, but it is true.

A "chemical lung" is the latest tunnel ventilating device. It was recently tested in London. In a few moment's it. reduced the temperature of a room from 82 to 05 degs., and made air loaded with gaseout and organic impurities almost chemically pure.

An all steel car is cylindrical in shape and is designed to reduce the danger oi traveling to a minimum and prevent tele* scoping—the most fatal resultof collisions. There will be no splinters to kill or injure pattsengers

case of collision, as there

no wood in its construction and no angles. The total income of Michigan railroad* during 1890 was $15,755,366 over 1889,and the net income 10,166,031 above that of the preceding year, equivalent to 24 per cent. The accidents duriug the year were 512, an increase of 40. Fatal results occurred in 176 cases. The taxes received amouut to $757,234, au increase 145,106 over 1S89.

An Inducement.

.Mother— T1 a dot.jr says you've been -a a good, such a cry good boy, Harrj, that he'sgoin^ to let yon get out of led just as icn as you've taken every drop of thb cod liver oill—Scribner's Magazine.

Tli« Tipping Habit*

Proprietor St. Kiiahion Hotel—Sorry to have you leave us

soon.

Guest— Important engagement. Here's a quarter for you. Proprietor—Sir! I nin the proprietor of this hotel, sir!

Guest—All! Beg pardon. Here's half a dolliir.—New York Weekly.

Too Mucli.

lie ha/l rhnnerl rubber football Over many ft cory field: Ho could Ktaml bWiilnI tmtiiujan

Anil Ibo maak and mittens wield. In a pUBilihtic contcst Ho WRH held amoni (he best: lie could mitif-lo In a riot

And enjoy It, tx, with zestBut his fine physique wiw ruined. Crushed In most brutal way, When his wife took him out shopping

On a ludies1 bargain clay. —Buffalo Kxnrcsa.

She Was Completely Cared. A daughter of my customer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradfield'e Fomala Regulator, which cured her.—J. W. Heliums, Water Valley,Mlse. "Write The Brulfield Beg. Co., Atlanta, O* for particular*. Sold by Njre Oo. OrawfordavlUe, Ind.

FROM HOOSIERDOM.

Interesting Bits of Information from Various Points in Indiana.

The I.cgUlatuie.

ISUUSAI'OUS, Ind., March 2.—In the senate Saturday morning there was a warm fight over what is known as the suburban street railway bill—a measure which provided that street railways from tlu» suburbs may enter the city over the tracks of the existing lines. Some weeks ugo the bill passed the senate, but a reconsideration of the vote was ordered, though not taken. After the bill had passed the house it became necessary for the senate to either expunge from the record the order for a reconsideration or pass the bill anew. On the motion to expunge the tight occurred, the opponents of the measure, though in a minority, making a hard struggle by every parliamentary means. The motion to expunge finally carried by a vote of -7 to SI, and the bill now goes to the. governor for his approval. Senator Burke introduced a resolution reciting several charges inadc against the street car lobbyists and providing for the appointment of a couimitteo of three to investigate the charges and report the facte to tho senate. The resolution was adopted with but two dissenting votes, and the investigation will be begun at once.

The state board of agriculture will test the constitutionality of the law abolishing it. The claim of unconstitutionality is based upon the theory that the loard is a private corporation under state auspices, and au organization which has a perpetual charter. In making this claim it is cited that when money was borrowed the state took a mortgage from the board. That was done upon the advice of ex-Atty.-Uens. llord and Michener. The board holds that if it was necessary for the state to take a mortgage from it. it cannot be a creature over which the state can exercise full power. The state, members of the board say, would hardly be competent to take a mortgage from itself.

Minnie Mabliltt AcquUtcri.

l.vniANAPol.is. Ind.. March 2.—The courtroom was crowded Saturday at the conclusion of the trial of Minnie Mabbitt for the in tinier of her infant. The gallery was filled with a mob of men and boys who were evidently in sympathy with the prisoner, aud during the progress of the argument of the counsel for the defense the excitement became so great that it exceeded the eontrol of the. officers. The plea for the defendant was a strong anil successful effort, and was in marked contrast with the argument for tin- state. The result of all this was an early agreement by tilts jury and a verdict that the defendant was not guilty. The verdict was received with shoutsthat almost shook the building, and hundreds crowded around and offered congratulations. The defendant received the. verdict coolly and did not appear to realize the great dttngei which she had been in.

Heavy Fire I.nsn at [iidhiiiap'oils. Inihan.M'OI.IS, Ind.. March 3.—'The dry goods store of Hyratn .t Sullivan, the second largest in the city, was completely destroyed by fire Sunday evening. The fire was the costliest that has visited this city since the Bow en-Merrill fire one year ugo, in which twelve firemen lost then lives. It broke out in the basement of the block nnd before the fire department could get to work had spread to every floor of the building. It was by this hardest work that adjoining blocks were saved. The firm carried a stoclfof goods valued at 960.000,'and the loss is total. The building, owned by Henry Sehurman, was valued at S'20,000, and it is a total wreck. Hyram & Sullivan carried an insurance of 840.000 and Mr. Sehurman carried 810,000. William Haerle, a faneygoods merchant adjoining the burned store, was damaged to the extent of several thousand dollars, and the Arcade Clothing Co., also adjoining, suffered considerable loss.

Contest of Odd Fellows.

SIIKI.HYVII.I.k, Ind., March 2.—The members of the four lending lodges of Odd Fellows of Indianapolis, Franklin, Columbus, Kdinburg, Greensburg and Richmond came to this city Saturday night to witness the contest of the Indianapolis lodge, No. 4(15, with Shelby, No. 39, in their degree, work. Over 500 persons were in attendance, and the work of contesting teams was pronounced the best that had ever been seen in Indiana. The work consisted in the exemplification of the first degree by the Indianapolis lodge team and the second degree by the Shelby lodge. J. C. Johnson is captain of the former and J. T. Caughey of the latter. A banquet was given after the work.

Mu*t I,«t the Poles Alone.

JJRAZII,, Ind., March 2.—Judge McGregor has granted the Postal Telegragli Co. an order temporarily restraining .1. K. Miller from further trespassing on their property and also from filing before justices of the peace any further affidavits against the company or its agents or employes. Miller is the farmer who has been cutting down the company's wires and poles because he has not been paid for right of way. A suit for damages and a perpetual restraining order will be heard March 16 in Clay circuit court. The case lias attracted much attention. If Miller is acquitted other farmers will bring suit.

Acquitted.

BEDFOiir), Ind., March 2.—Tli'e case of J. W. Keltner for the murder of James Terrell at Huron, Ind., last No' vember was given to the jury here Saturday and he was acquitted on the grounds that he killed him j» self-de-fense.

Flru at Waflhlnffton, luil.

WASHINGTON, Ind., March 2.—Fire Saturday destroyed the stores of H. C. Thomas, jeweler, and Lou Loch, clothier. The City hotel was also burned. The loss is 810,000.

Wheb Baby w«a afca,

w»

0*TABBH

gars her Outorta.

Whm the Child, ihe cried for Cutorla. When the became Mln, she clung to Caitoria. When ahe bad Children, (be gave tbemCaatorta

OUBBD,

health and sweet

breath secured, by Shlloh'a oatarrh remedy. Prloe 60 eenta. Haaal ipjeotor free. Kofiett, Moraanft Oe-

I take My Meals, I take My Rest, AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON I setting fat loo,

FOR

Scott's

Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphitesof Lime and Soda NOT

ONLY CURED MY

Ilicip-

lent Consumption

BUT BUILT

ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING 1 FLESH ON MY BONES I AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I 1 AKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK." SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW. 1 SCOTT'S EMUI.SION IS DOING WONDERS DAILY. TAKF. NO OTHER.

HUMPHREYS'

DR.

HunrimKYB'Si'KojKics ureacUmtlfleallvaml carefully prepared prescriptions used for manv fftars In private jiractlcewlthHueeefts.aucJforov.'r thirty years used by the people. Every Bintfe Specific 1h a special cure for tho disease named.

Theso S|H.'Ciflos cure without UruirRlug, pun?Init or reducing the system, aud are 1n fact aud deed the sovereign remedies of theWorid.

OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CCURP. PIUCES. I Kcvcr», Conation, Inflammation .. [I Worm*, Worm Fever, Worm t'olle ,'25 {'ryinK Colic,orTeethhitfofInfanta .•jjj

Diarrhea* ot Children or Adult* *23 I lyncntery» Griping, IHUOUA Colic \5 Cholera iMorbti*, Vomiting *25

CougtiM, Cold, HronchitU *25 4 Neuralgia, Toothache, Fnceaehe ,*2S JlcadachcN* Sick Headache, Vertigo ,*2. I nyN|»«pfttat Bilious Stomach ,*2,5 1 gtaupreMcd

A™6,AGENCY^

A pamphlet of information andab*^ ^atr»ct of the laws, showing How

to/f

•VObtain Patents, Caveat», Trade/ Valorks. Copyrights,

rent Jrce./

^Addrwi MUNN & CO« ^3(il Ilrondwuf, Krw York.

PATENTS

I O I N E N O S UnitedStatesaiid ForeiJin'atentI^5ecnrS!caT^ Filed, Trade Marks nnd Labels ItoKlst.red,

All Patent HuRlnc«H TrimeactecL-.

PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION. INFORMATION

AND

ADVICK FREE

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITEQ

BRA3HEARS & PARISH 8. ^lusnsAM, A. I. PARISH. L*l. Examiner U. 8. Patent Onirr, 6X5 Seventh St., N. W.,

U. s. Pateit Gffic WASHINGTON. D.

f/AU

fio

nte wo/fa thesis /s bi/To/te cune

GOLDEN SPECIFIC

HAIlfES

It can bo rtvonln a cupot tea or coffee,or In HI tlclosoffood, without tbo knowledge of tli patient. If neeei siiry It is absolutely harml and will offeet a permanent and speedy our wliothor tho patent Is a moderate Jrlnkeroran alchollowreck. 1TNKVBU FAILS, .toper -.V..U..V rAiija. .1. oner ates so quietly and with such certainty that the

iatlont undergoes no lnconvenlenco, an ore Is aware, his complete reformatlor ef feted. 48-pago book of particulars fr eeNve Co.. ilrurplsts CrawfordBVtlle Ind. 11

Blcrlt Wins

Wo desire to any to our clMzons that for yonts wo have been soiling Dr, King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo and Electric Blttere," and have novcr handled remedies that soli or that liavo given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and wo will stand roady to refund the purchase prl-o, if satisfactory results do nt follow tholr use. Theso remodles have won their great popularity purely ou their merits. For sale by Nye fc Co., Druggists.

Cklldrwi Crv for Pitcher's Cutoria.

CONFIDENCE BEGETS LOVE."

Ciiil.li. "Gniu'ma, kiss nie good-night. Sister is asleep,but we(s» love to hoar you tell of all the ladies Hint call you Mollier."

Mrs. 1'iNiiiiAU. Yes, darling, when you are older perhaps you

£s£sifc—may do as I have done." C'liii.n. Everybody loves you, gran'ma 1 wish everybody would love me." Mrs. I'I N II A M. Everyone will love you, my child, if tlioy ciih confide in you."

The above dialogue tells lis own story: even the little child, without knowing why her grandmother is so universally loved, sees in her IHee a liglit, of intellectual sympathy that satisfies her. That sympathy has extended itself all over the world, for wherever civilized women exist. Mi-. Pinkhani is known and reverenced.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S a I« the only t'uri* anil llnncily COMPOUND tor Ihe pcculuir wvnkncsM.-s und :idimuln of women.

I took Cold, took Sick, 1 TOOK

SCOTTS EMULSION

RESULTS

It curr« the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Hearing down l-Yclinjr, Weak Hack, Kallinj* and lM^plaecincnt of tht-Womb. Inflammation, Ovarian Trouble*, and all Organic lls»'ae* of the Uterus or Womb, nnd is invaluable t» the (Mianpe of l.lfr. IK solves and expels Tumors from the l!terus a' an early *t»pe, and check" any tendency to Oaneerotn Humor. Subdues Faint..ess, I'.xeltahilltv, Nervous Prostration', KxhnuMiou, and •'Itenp'.hens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache.i»'ueral IMdlity, ItidineMlon, etc., and invigorates the whole svstem. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either m-v, fl«t* Compound tin* no rival.

All !rug^ist sell it as a nfatitianl article, or sent bv mail, in form of rill-: or Lozenges, on receipt of LVDIA £. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LVNN. MASS. An illustrated book, entitled "Guido to Health and Etiquette," by lydia E Pinkham, is ofgre.it value to ladies. We wili present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps,

IMPORTANT

We will soon commence, ia these column!, the publication of the

Great Composite Novel,

x-ul

Painful Period*. ,*2.1

1 White** tool'rofUMe Periods *25 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing. .. ,42,5 5 £alt Khruiit* Erysipelas, Kruptloua. .*2.5

Ilticuiimti«iii, ItheunmticPains... •kiic-uiiiii 11 win, jineunmuc i'ams.... Fever and Ague, Chills,Malaria.... PUoh, UUud or Bleeding Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .50

sUarla.... ..10 in the Head «3o

VV hooping Cough, Violent CoUKhfl. ,50

uuupilllf t'UUgU, lOlt'Iil t^OUKllfl. ... t»*ner»l nihility,PhyMcalWeakuesH ./)0 Kidney iHunn ,50 Nervous Debility 1.00 J/flnary Wenkncin. Wetting Bed. ,50 1 DiweaBCS of thcUean, Palpitation 1,00

Sold by Druggist*, or Rent postpaid on receipt of price. DR.

JIUMrniiSYS' Sianuau (144 page*)

richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free. HUMPHREYS' MEDIOINE CO.. Oor. William and John Streets, New York.

S E I I S

Entitled

^.'( fill

The Joint Work of

W. II. BAhLOU, HLI,.\ \VI1K!!1,K!{ WILCOX, MA.I. ALI lti'.li (AI.IIOLX, A LAX DAL!', HOWE A lIOniliL, I'AULIXK MALI., INSPKCTOIi ltVi!i:s, NULL NKLSON, MAIIY ST LA :, JOHN L. SI LLIYAX, P. T. BAKXUM, BILL XYE. Bach chapter by a different wr:t9r, and tho illustrations in each by a different artist.

DON'T E^ISS ITS

It is the Literary Sensation of the Day. ___

'flic Hrat installx-jiu will appear on Saturday, March i.(.

-aLtbuiwtK:iiiw/^«iY» Chic*6olli(Sr

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Big 4

4 5

Your

Agents

Wanted

Greencastle.

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

South bound.—No. :i Night Express, la.an a m., dally f,°, E, fust mail, 1.3(1,

p. (n.

Formerly I.ll.iW. Short Line

Route. jEast and West.

Wagner Sleepers und llccllnlntr Chair

«:'v

tiyj

Tfjei)

3 S

-J S3 Ssx- Li,,

»v

\6?44

dallv

No. 0. Bedford Accommodation, 5.S7 ni except Sunday,

Northbound.—No. 4, night express. a. ra.. dally No. fl, fast mall, l.:id

No 10

Sund*iyll°^cco,m"oduilo", 1U.42 a. m. except •1 No freight trains carry passengers. Tralui 4, 5. U, stops only at Oountyncats.

JAMKo HARKKH,

Oon Pass. Apt. Monon Ri.ute

Motion Hlock (.hi uro. in

jPeona Division,

OBIT

on night trains. Host modern day vouchosoi ail tralDH. p)nnee(.1 iik with solid Vestlbulo tralus ai IlIooiiilnRtoii and Peoria to and from ssour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At 1 ndlauapoltH, Cincinnati. SprliiKlleld and board cities fi*on) the feastcrn aud .oh TltAINS AT ORAWFOItDSVITjIiB, (lOINO WEHT.

No.!)mall..... 0:18 a.ui No. mall (d...) 12:65 a. No. 17 mall i::ir, No. 3 Rxprcss 0:45 p! to

OOINO 1! A*iT.

No.lOMall (d) l:Sflam ?a u'TP" .»:18am i:10pm No.K Mall l*0o'»ni For tull Information roffardlnjf tlnio, rates •ind routes, conHult the tluXot ajrentand &K foldcrn. OKOHOKK UOUINSON Airt

Vandalia Line

DIRECT RODTE TO

Jashville, Cluittanoosra, Florida, Hot Springs. Texas, Kansas, Mil Michigan, Canada,

Iissouri,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge* J. C. Hntchinson. Aeent,

QCvlLJ

RtEP iir

OLD

HONESTVIA

.1!!

and rr)osL la_3q piccv. of Standard Chevvn.ij iobscca a in it a better test thiiriar.y ca^ iboat it. Give it a fair Ixiai.

has

JNO. FINZER A BROS., Lnoisrilleij

"Seeing is

Believing.'

Jr 1

A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only 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!

Look forlhis stamp—"Tun Is

7'"" !:r

ar:: a:

for the \wttten guarantee. If t}lC inmji t'.-Ml-.-: tlie i:en!JItio Rochester, and the Mvle v-^i .: io us for illustrated priiclist, and *e walsrad.jffl lamp by express. •.'

KOCnESTF.lt 1.A3IP CO. 41A Park Place, New York.

Jfimitfaefurer*,

and tole Otrners

of}IK.hr-ltrP2UT&

Xlte larttut LampStore ihe

I!Vra.

To N

aiur.'*^ Gar-

or any other 'gss si::ccssfttHy. '.-rm 1 A A 5 USNH

o.!iil enjoy a sc.:. rill ia nl.i'ht. The perfce"of all gas bu.T-

crs-

01!

sasne inciple as tnc

.jv.-'-'.':® S famous Rochesti O I^ajnp. Over a

million

in use. Ask for it. If the

d?ale:

hasn't it, send tons direct, and

vie

w.ll

send you a Burner with Edison Porcelain Reflector, Chimney and

Tripod,

complete, on receipt of $2.00. Pj^asstate if wanted for natural gas.

SenO

for circular. ROCHESTER. LAMP CO., 42 Park Place, New York.

jpflAYHH ARABIAN

ifll tie BEST MEDICINES e?£r Inventei

PAIN AND INFLAMMATION,

jiuiammation ot the Itycs or Uowcis, Deafness, Kheuraatism, Pains in

Sitle,

Shoulders, Piles, Sore Throat, Croup, or jhitis. Price 25 cts. and fx. at all dniRjfists. E. MORGAN

80NS. Proprietors,

HtOVIDENCU, K. I.

TRADEsitpmekiijt ROSS GORDON. La Fayette, Inri. Sold by Nye & fo.

X3R. SAJWDEW'S

ELECTRIC

BELT

wtresusrcHSonv *DJ»

mi***9 DJSCRKTIO.S «r h\y JJ

nf. ni!AR. AVTKRtA CURK rutftfii IMPaDVE07tj4}^lrttEcfRIC BELT AKO SUS? "sr8J' orltUI CM)

**"&£•*-%

9IONKY, Wft-le for thi*

*r'f-

po«e,Carnof OtRfralttn glvlolt Frwlj. in*, rnntlnuouo Currruls cf Kleetneltr HAHT8, retlnrlnc tln mto IIKAtTII and Kt^drie t'urrrnt l-VIl Inolanll*. or wc forffil

KLTHE

i.w.

HKI.T and Wo»prn»orj ft. and up. manroll* ('«rrd In tiirre nmath«. 8fnl»^l naoittbl'' 111 tt/KDEHELECTETroo.. l09UH«a«Ht.. CHICAOO-111'

REMEMBER If

IS NAME OF THAT

Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER.

11,(1

COLD In

the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER,

Mc 81.00.

BRONCHITIS.

Mnt

For Sale by leading Orv$gst, rnEPABKD OKLT DT

•a JACKSON ST.. OMICAOO. ILL-