Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1891 — Page 4
lb
A clear skin
Bollft, pimpfefi, blotches on ths sUa,
aropttom, etc., ovideno© tb« foot thM
the blood not In good condition
Thoso *ymj*ton* ro*ult from tb© effort
of nature to throw ofl the impuritte®i
ftn which she should eeetebed by
Swift's Specific
This will remedy the diat*rfc»no«, an4
bring speedy and permanent relief bj
forolng out the poison, and will build •p the system from the first dow. Book on Blood and Skin Diseasesfre«
Swift i-peoiflo Co., Atlanta, 0*
Don't
Let an inferior workman attempt
to repair vour watch and
pt-rhaps ruin it.
But
Remember that there is one jewel
er in town whoae repair work
can be absolutely depe.idcd
upon. His name is
0
207 East Main Street
HAVE
YOU
If.-
EVER
BEEN
TO
SEE
THE-
Over Con Cunningham's.
MRS. WILSON
Is now prepared To show tbe very Luiesl no* cities 111 Sprint? millinery, And begs an lusiiccucn of tbc saii:e.
I 5 W a to ii 9 re
Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists,
Successors to Galey Bros.,
Invite the Public To call anil examine their entirely new method of inserting artificial dentures
Without Plates.
This method i» patented and Gonzales & Armstrong have the exclusive privilege of using itin Montgomery and adjoining counties.
It dispenses with the ilargtj suction i»luu* In common use for pura re a plates are very small, about one-qimrtor to one-eight tho natural size. Melng constructed on true mechanical
fit. the month with perfoct system applies to all euaes
principals, they accuracy. This
havtiitr one or more uatunil Ufeth rumainlnir on either JHW. The patent granted Feb. 1800, Is for an Improvement in inemllic plates. The best .material for this purpose Is gold. Other materials have a special utility, but gold Is to be preferred. With (his method a perfect, flitlng gold plate can te mude which has never bo«n nceomptlslied before, owing the warpuge that invarlhly occurs In soldering tbe cla*is aud toetb to tbc plate.
We guarantee to extract teeth without pain by tbe use of Nitros Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air,
Electric Vibrator, and "Our Local
*•. Anesthetic:"
For the benciit of Dr. B. V. Galey's friends and patrons we wish to announce that ho can always be found at our office ready to wait on you as before, as he is s-ili interested in tbe business.
Baths! Baths! Baths!
TUU AND 1HOWEB, AT THE
Y. .C .A. BarberShop
MCCAI.IP A ARMSTRONG.
ANTED:—A girl to do general housework Cull
111
once ut 111 West Wabash Avo.
A Hare Investment.
Is one which Is guaranteed to bilng you satisfactory results, or In case of failure a return of purchase price. On thlB safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggists a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. Ic is guaranteed to bring relief to every case, wheu used for anv 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, perfectly safe and can be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Nye A Co.'s.
Cfciidrwi Cry for Pttdier's
DAILY JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, MAKCH
i.
1891.
THE^JITY.
The Weather Roport.
Tor indiaua—"a.m.. fair, cold.
Leat'j of Micheal Mabuoy-
Special to tbe Journal. GIIEBKCASTI.E,
luil., March 4.—
Michoul Malouey, a prominent citizen of Ureeucastle died here this morning of canoer of the stomach. The fuuer»l will occur Friday morning. The deceased had many friends iu Crawfordsville whore he is well known.
SHOfiT ITEMS.
—0. X, Williams andEd Voria contemplate a trin to Europe next summer. —Sheriff McClaskey took Nat Goforth to the Reformatory at Plaiufleld this morning. —T. A. Stuurt was down from Lafayett to-day on business connected with the Pettit osse. —Bert Kamsey, of Indianapolis, has gone to Jiashville, Teun., to take up lus future residence. —Ziick Mahorney and D. J. Woodward have gouoto Ciucinuati to close a contract for 250 buggies. —The Nutt House office and dining room have been greatly imj roved by some gAy looking wall paper put on by Robinson X- Wallace. —Bessie, the infant daughter of Isaac and Jennie Clements, died yesterday. The funerul occurred to-day with the interment at Oak Hill. —Frank Murray and Edna Mitchell, of this county, were married on the 3rd inst., by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence on east Market street in this city.
Miss Moggie Morgan will give a reception to her young lady friends from 2 to 5 o'clock on next Thursday afteruoou at her home on eust Main street. —The annual meeting for the election of directors of the Crawfordsville Water
Light Company will be held next Monday at 2 o'clock at the office of the manager. —THE JOUHNAL was imposed upon last evening in regard to the American Wheel Company's banijuet at the Nutt House. Our information came from John Williams, of the New Market faotorp who reported in detail, knowing it was for publication. Cureed be John. —The parlors of Center church were beautifully decorated with the American flags last night, it being the occasion of the llag tea given by the young Ladies Foreign Missionary Society. Ice cream, cake, tea and candy were served and the musical programme was unusually interesting. The receipts amounted to over §30. —To-day the inventory of the effects of the county poor farm was completed in the presence of th new superintendent, Goben, and everything was certified to be perfectly correct and no kicks oame even from the sacred shrine of Mike Price. Mr. Myers' bills were allowed without demur and he retiring gave way to Mat Goben. It is to be hoped that his mail will do at least half as well as hia predecessor. —Mayor Carr, Mstshul Eusininger and two newspaper reporters examined the Sperry system of electric lighting at Lyle Smith's foundry this morning where it is being exhibited by O. C. Irwin. One advantage of this Bystem is that it can be reduced from 2,000 to 1,200 candle power by a simple turn of a screw. Mr. Irwin will put in a bid. —Plymouth church was filled to its utmost capacity to hear Dr. Hovey's lecture on the Wyandot, Marengo and
Mammoth Caves and hundreds went away unable even to find standing-room. The fine audience attested their thorough appreciation of the pleasing lecture itself, and oi the beautiful and original photographs by which it was to vividly illustrated. —Indianapoiis Senti nel. Dr. Hovey will lecture at Frist church to-morrow evening.
—Baby carriages at the 90 cont store.
Temperanco lecture.
Col. J. P. Hurrah, of Turro Haute, will deliver an address at the Court House to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock on the sul ject of "Tho Relation of the Liquor Traffic to Public Morals." The nublic in cordially invited. Colonel Hai ruh is an eloquent and earnest speaker and those who bear him will be greatly entertained
(Inch Party-
Last evening Mia. David Leo entertained about twenty of her friends at tea after which a series of gam of cinch were played. The winners pioved to be Miss Maggie Morgan and Harley Ornbauu. The contest being decided the evening was most eujoyably passed with music, dancing and other amusements.
Small Fruits and Uhickens. Z. S. Wheeler has purchased the seven acres south of Brittou's Glen near tho Big Four railroad and as soon as the weather permits will move there and devote Viimself t'j small fruits and chickens. His sewing machine office will remain where it is and he will still keep up the business.
It Is the Experience ot .iiiiltitudes Of Intelligent people thnt peraerylng use ol Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, N. Y. will cure Fever and Ague, Blillousness and Rheumatism, Debility of the Stomach,Bowels, Kidneys, and bladder, and all disorders arising from an Impure state of tho blood, when no other medlo'ne or treat, ment has been of any permanent benefit.
CAUSED BY (JUPID.
Two Youcg People Elope Under the Very Nose of the Parents and Skip tor Iowa-
A brido and groom attracted a groat deal of attention at tho Big Four station this afternoon.
It was Dillon Elmore au.l a young lady who had until noon to-day beou Miss Elizihoth Mahan. They were eloping to escape the wrath of opposing paronts und were attended by a body guard of a dozen fair young women and brave young meu from their neighborhood. They kept watch till tho train bearing the elopers was out of sight to makt) sure that the got Bafely away. Nothing would induoe them, however, to toll anything about the affair nud it was necessary to get tho particulars elsewhere. Tho two young people have been sweet on eaoh other for Borne time but the parents on both sides would not allow them to marry. About a woek ago thoy began to preparations to elope and hail the hearty co-operation of all their young friends, also, Appleton Elmore, the groom's father who had elented. This morning they all came to town, the young lady coming with her fathor, Jim Mahan, who thought she came to do some shopping. Giving papa the slip, Miss Mahan about 11 o'clock joined her companions at the clerk's office where the marriage lioenso was procured after which they drove out to tha residence of Rev. Thomas Qui lieu, a mile and a half west and the ceremony was performed. As before stated Mr. ond Mrs. El more left on tho afternoon train for the west. Thoy bought tickets for Malvern, Iowa, but their destination is Silver City, Iowa, where Mr. Elmore has a brother. Their intention is to stay there at least a year.
A M0ENING MAIL.
The Chicago Papers Demanding Several Early Mails Through IndianaA representative of the Chicago Herald is in the city booming his paper as representative of the News and Tribune have lately been. Ho states that the Chicago papars are going to make a desperate effort to supercede the Cincinnati and Indianapolis papers in this Stato by getting out Indiana issues and inducing railroads to send out fast mails through the State which will reach the various placcs as soon as their Indiana and Ohio rivals. The Herald representative states that the Mouou is boing worked for all that is out and it is altogether probable that in tho near future a night mail train will leave Chicago which will reach Crawfordsville with the Chicago papers and mail as soon as the Indianapolis mails arrive. Such au arrangement would certainly be conducive to a healthy rivaly and improve the tone of all papers as well as being of advantage to the gcod people of this State.
Nearing the End.
A. L. Kuwler came down from Lafayette to day bringing with liim that part of the evidence in the Pettit case which had been consigned to Pettit's attorneys in Lafayette for examination. The six ponderous volumes of evidence have been thoroughly overhauled and the defense's final bill of exceptions on the evidence was presented to Judge Snyder to-day for his signature. The time expires next Saturday for the signing and the court while taking the matter under consideration will sign the bill before then, dating his signature to-day. The evidenoe, proceedings, etc., were filed iu the Clerk's office anil by Monday next the case will be ready to be taken before tho Supreme Court. A whole year is granted for this action but Pettit's attorneys will carry it to the Clerk of the Supreme Court at once, and hope to hear from it by next October. '1 ho Clerk '.nil give the case to some one judge who will review it in al! its bearings and go with hia notes and do sisions before the other judges where the whole matter will be discussed and final action taken. Mr. Kumler says ho is as certain of a rehearing as he is of seeing darkness come on this evening.
Entertained.
Last evening Mi.sses Flora and Mirnie Mitchell entertained a number of their friends at their home ou south Water street. Choice refreshments wero served and the ovening delightfully passed. The following were present: Messrs. Dr. Ream, Frauk Davis, George Durham, Omer Cox and Charley Mclntyre, Misses M'ltio Martin, Flora Darter, Mattie Detchon, Alma McClure, Eliza Harmon and Mrs. Jennie Duvis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knghes and Miss Daisy Iiobbins entertained a number of their friends last evening at their home on east Main street. Choice refreshments were served and tho eveuing most joyously spent until a lato hour at cards and dancing.
The New Richmond Post Office. Frank Cornell the postmaster at New Richmond, tendered his regisuation some time since stating that ho had enough of tho job to last him a life time. The President has accordingly appointed T. A. Cook to succeed him, and that gentleman will enter upon his duties in the near future.
Uontinued.
rue case against the illustrious Tadie Ring oame up at Rookville yesterday before Judge White. Tadie had six witnesses summoned but only one appeared so he prayed the court to continue his case. The Judge consented and «et it down for April 30th.
You don't have to oontiuue doBlng with Happy and o.utent is a home with"The Ro.
—r ft+kgiu, Wtr RttKtUtr Lamf Cm. AVW Vmr*
NEWS OF A PERSONAL NATUEE.
—ROM
Oohoon is quite ill.
—Tom Eastman is over from Indiauopolis, —Will Goltra arrived iu the city this morning. —Rev. T. F. Drake, of Rensselaer, is in tho oity. —W. H. Evaus, of Iudianapolis, is in the oity. —F. T. Luss
woDt
To.
to Indianapolis
this morning. —Alex Meharry, of Shawnee Mound, was in the oity to-day, —Mrs. W. H. Evans, of Indianapolis, is visiting in the city. —Frank Nuckolls wont to Bloomiugton, 111., this morning. —Mrs. J. W. Miohie, of Chicago, is visiting friends in the oity. —Judge Brittou wont to Covington this morning on legal business. —Miss Nettie Eastlack, of Albia, Iowa, is the guost of Mrs. B. F. Or abbs. —Will J. Fernald is hero from
RJU-
tout, III., to attend tho BinforJ-Robort-on wedding. —Miss Hannah Towsoy, of Indianapolis, is in the city to attend tho BinfordRobertson nuptials. —Mrs. Hannah Thompson aud her grand-daughter, Florenco Dice, have gone on a three week's tour through the southeast. They will stop at Now Orleans, Jacksonville and St. Augustine.
Farmers Holding to Their Wheat. McKoen & Son aro not runniug their flour mill over half the time, owing to their inability to get whout. The farmers are holding the grain for higher prices. They ask us high as SI while the market price is 90 and 02 cents:
A
Oirouit Court-
Wm. M. Layne ct al vs. Faunio Williams, partition. Ddcidsd for the plaintiff,
A. D. Young vs. Elizabeth Tobin et al. Appeal on Bond. Hon Jos, M. Rabb called to try the case.
P. 0- S- of A- Banquet.
This patriotic order at its last meeting decided to give a banquet on March IS, the date of tho organization of tliiB lodge one ear a^o. The ladies will be there.
Marriage LioenM*.
Dillen Elmore and Elizabeth Mahan. Moreland B. Binford and Daisie Robertson.
William H. Wilson and Ida C, Jonos.
Attention U. E. K. of P.
The Uniform Rank, K. of P. will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. All members aro requested to be present as there is business of importance.
T. M, Ross, Sir Knight Com.
All tho newest novelties In drees trimmings at Levlnson's,
1'hfl Illinois Deadlock.
Si'MSAFiKi.D, Ul., March 4.—Two ballots for senator were taken in joint session. The last, the 135tli, resulted: Palmer, 100 Streeter. 87 Oylesby, 8 Henry WullT, Lindley, 2: Gresham, 1 Tatge, 1. 11 veil Ufo Sentence.
CHICAGO, March 4.—The jury iu the trial 'Of George Hathaway, for the murder of ex-Alderinan Whelan, returned a verdict of guilty, and lixed his punishment at imprisonment for life.
Fftllcil for 6,000,000 Frnncn. PARIS. March 4.—The bank of Gayette & Dulard, at Bercy, has failed. Their liabilities are estimated at 0,000,000 francs. The cause of the suspension is not known.
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provision*. Kto. CHICAGO. March 3.
FLOUR—Quiet and steady. Spring Wheal patents, U.SOai.W Bakers', *3.3003.75 Winter Wheat Flour patents, J4.0085.00, and Straights, M.4034.50
WHEAT—Ruled easier, with only moderate trade. No. 8 cash, 94@84Hc May, CORN—Fairly active and strongor. No. and
9 Yellow, 534«..M!4c March, 54H064?»c April,ifiOHc May, 555j056ttc June, July, Vri.MSic.
OATS—Firmer. No. 8, 46H®»7c May, 48Q 4S?ic: June, 47H®.J7^c July, 433IA43?IC. Samples In good supply and steady. No. 3, 4t ©47tfc No. 3 White, -I7(&48c No. 2, 47®48c No. 8 White, 48U349KC.
KYK—Quiet and unchanged. No. 8 cash, 88c: February, 88c May, 8»@«0c. Samples, 87®874« for No. 2. and Sl^^iOc lor No. 8.
BARI.EV—Salable and flrm. Poor, 60g61o common, 53®85c fair to good, 66888c choice, 70@72c.
MESS PORK—Trading only moderate and prices higher. Prloes ranged at J9.&'i®fl.7S foi cash: W.fl.V&9.70 for March iU.WS-i'310.07^ (or May, and S10.27K3II).43H for July.
LAUD—Market moderately active and prices higher. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for cash t6.67',4®f.72Si for March lfi.W4a6.97vj for May, and M.1.V£6.17!J for July.
BCTTKB—Creamery, 24®35c Dairy, 18&27c Packing stock, fiit9c. POULTRY—I.lve Chickens, 7®8v,c per lb. Live Turkeys. 0®10e per lb. Live Ducks, 8&10c per lb. Live Geese, KUJO&.'I.OO per 1I07..
O11.S— Wisconsin Prime White. 8c Water White, 8'»c. Michigan Prime White, evtc Wnter White, 10'ic Indluna Prime White, 9!tc: Water White, 10c Headlight, 175 test, OVic Gasoline, 87 deg's, 14c 74 deg's, 8*4c Naphtha, 63 deg's, 7c.
LIQUORS—Distilled Spirits ruled arm at 11.14 per gal. for llnished goods.
NEW YORK, March &
WHEAT—Steady, unchanged, dull. May, ll.M ©1.06 318 July, 11.00 3-16®1.00'/i August, 91% &97Sc December, M?4@9D:¥c.
CORN—Firmer, moderate demand. No. 8, ®6«'4C steamer-mixed, 66&66>*c. OATS—Quiet, firmer. Western, 63®62C.
PROVISIONS -Beef dull and weak. Extra mess, M.SOtt7.2ft family, [email protected]. Pork Urm and ijuieter. New mess, ([email protected] old moss, W.'-'.V&IO.OO extra prime, 18.0028.60. Lard quiet nnd firm. Steam rendered, (6.02^.
CLEVELAND, O., March A
PETROLEUM Easy. Standard whito, 110 deg. test, 6!.c 74 gasoline, 8!4c 86 gasoline, 12c 63 naphtha,6^c.
f.lve Stock. CHICAGO, March 3.
CATTLE—Market rather active. Quotations ranged at }fi. 1085.65 for cholco to fancyshipping Steers M.fiOSS.OO for good to choice do. 83.30 fo4.2."V for common to fair do. 83.00^ 3.60 for bulchern' Steers t2.2fi®8.75 for Stockers $2.76^4.25 forTexans il(.W)ifr3.75 for Feeders Jl.50fcS.2j for Cows 11.50(23.00 tor Bulls, and M.00®6.00 f.,r Veal Calves.
Hoes—Market active and Arm. Prices
be
higher on the best grades. Sales ranged at «75©as5 for Pigs 83.4093.70 for light 83.46(8 3.55 for rough packing 83.5033.70 for mixed, and 83.60^3.80 fur houvy packing and shipping lota.
Tliero Is no longer need of crusting or orazklng of the shoes when It can bo avoldod b" using Glyoerole Dressing at tho Curtis Oustom Boot & Shoe House.
Bee our new plaid dress goods for spring wear, thoy are very stylish and aheap. •. ABBLEVINSOH.
Dr. Horace Hovey to LeotireUpon next Thursday evening Dr. Horace Hovey, of New Haven, Conn., will doliver his lecture on "Oavos" at theFirst Presbyterian jhurch under the auspices of the college Y.M. O. A. The lecture is a justly famons one and rendered all the moro interesting by the uso of some elegant steroopt-cou views. Tickets on sale at both bookstores.
A man who has practiced medicine for •JO years, ought to know salt from sugAr read what he says:
TOLEDO, O., Jon. 10. 1687,
Messrs F. .1. Ch«noy A Co.—Gentlemen:—1 have boon In tho genetal prattire of medicine for most 40 years, and would hay that In all my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I could prescrib" with us much confidence of success as I can Hall's Cataarh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prepcrlbed It a great many times nnd Its effect Is wonderful, and would sav In coni-.luslon that. I have yet to And a case of Cfttaarh that It would not cure If they would take It according to directions. Yours ttulv,
L. L. GORSDCH. M. D. Ofllce, 215 Summit St.
We will give $100 for any case of Cataarh that cannot be cured with Hall's Cataarh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY A CO,, Props Toledo, Oj. Sold by ifcvggists, 76«.
She Was Completely Cared.
:V
A daughter of my customer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradfield's Female Regulator, which cured her—J. W. Heliums, Water Valley,Miss. Write The Brwlfleld Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga for particulars. Sold by Nye A Co. Crawfords-.llle, Ind.
Prune our Vines.
All vines should be pruned now, not later than the 15th of March. A card addressed to J. P. Potter, 122 north Washington street, will secure prompt attention by an experienced Horticulturist. j, p.
POTT
sit.
Why suffor with dyspepsia, btlliousnoss or any disease of the liver when you oon be cured by taking Slmm m's I lver Regulator.
Gold In the hoadT or Chilblains? 01 Chafingf or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for It le Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye Oo
Painting the town red means beadaohe In the moraine. Simmon's Llror Regulator preyenta It.
THE TRADE PALACE
Is r.ow being filled to overflow with
New Spring and Summer Goods.
We dare not attempt to make mention of each and every irricle, but will say we have arranged to show the finest stock ever shown in Crawfordsville.
We are now receiving Our New Dress Goods, which will consist of all the new things to be had in the markets.
We invite ill to give our stock a careful look through. We mean to do you good in the way of price and quality.
TRADE0 PAL-ACE^
Chase & Sanborn Coffees
Are the best you can buy in Crawfordsville.
You can buy.
ear-T ..
Royal Rose in the Best Flour
KIN(3A-N'S
hish^aderFiouror0^^
RELIABLE MEATS aro the best you can buy.
Milo Ensminger.
#25 Reward.
PTOLEN—One
brown mura, no whlte
about her about 15 hands, three Inches, wolght about 1,100 pounds, Is five years old, tall and nimp and little disfigured and the mare has a bob tall. Tho thlel '8 about 55 years ol.t, 5 feet 9 Inches high, sandy tomplcxlon, Inclined to be bald, and slightly gray. He has a lame walk, and had on an old
tm
cap and Mis
ty clothing. I will pay $25 for infurma--ion leading to her 1 ecovery. J. Y. DUBIIAM,
Waveland, Ind.
Raoklen-a -lrumaM&lve.
The best salvo In tlw world for Oi:ts, Bruises, Sores, nic.TR, Salt Hhoum, F£y.lr, ?°rB8'
THt"r'
Chapped Bands
Chilblains, come, iml all skin eruption nnd positively cui'a Piles, or no pay ro.,U
lB
KHarantoort to give perfect
batlarac l- u, or ruon-v refunded. Price, J6 conts a bos, I'm
ut
drugstore.
Nye A Oo.
ft1, l,IH
Clerks office
In city building, is agent for the Cincinnati Commercial-Gnzettp, Fnqutrer.The Indiana State Journal, Toledo Blade, Chicago Inter-Ocean, St. Louis GlobeDemoerat and Peterson's Magazine, or any other periodical desired. Also agent for the Bartlett Book Bindery,of Terro Haute. Call and see him or address him •aro eity building.
Bowels Irregular ana constipated, resulting In Plies, avoided by taking Simmon Liver Bogulatoi.
You will save money by buying your dry goods, noilons, cloaks and'mllllnerv goods of Abe Levlnson.
Health demands a healthy liver. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and Indigestion.
No on* ever tried Simmon's Liver Regulator without being saMcleit with ts effeot.
I prescribe Simmon's Liver Regulator and it deserves alt the pralao It receives. —Dr D. W. Atkinson, SI loam Springs,
No cure-all or untried remeay will enre Is does Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Give your pot dogs or cats Simmon's Liver Regulator when sick—It will cure them.
Simmon's Liver Regualtor is a most excellent appetizing tonlo.—Sarol. S. Pente, Chap, to Bishop of North Carolina.
WHT WIX»& Tfoo oougn when Shlloh's Cure will give you Immediate relief Prloa, 10 cents, SO cents and $1. Motfett Morgan Oo.
CMMTVR Ciy for.FKchtr1* CaitorU
No Change of Curs
From St. Louis to Hot S,rlii!?s- Colo•ado or California. The VmuIhIIh lln' holds out the above ir:ducini"ntB to parties wishing to go t- above joiuUWhv go around out of your way. wh*n von can go direct and HO ENKV vli tiw VHniialln lino. Leave home at9:t5s ro. •nt dinner next day at Hot Spring- Ar*, at. 1 p. m. picnic Pullman KII1 T.'UrU' sleeping i.ars from St Louis »a!'" fornla and chair cars fret- fioni St. I ooisto Colorado points. Ad without cliniig*-: Every comfort and mor- gaf tvtlmn home. Get infotm.Htion anil ticket" J. 0 Hutchinson, agent ut Main ft"1'6 depot.
Tho Mother'H Frleim
Not only shortens labor and iej^-ns pain attending It, but greatly dini'iiio'i''" the danger to life of both ni 'lhcr nnl child If used a few month* befoie c"1'' flnument. Write to The Hin.llS.-l'l Ii"«ulaoor Co., Atlanta Ga lor fiirth-r particulars. Sold by Nye A Co. Cranf'T'lsvllle, Ind.
I had a covero atln*k "f eatvtli »nl became so duaf I ,ould not hear oonnnon conversation I en ft red terribly roarli-K in my head. I p«'in-ured a liottl'1 of Ely's Cream Balm, and In tlnee wet'U could hear as well as I evi eoiiid.
un'j
now I can say to all who are nfllif with the worst of diseases, catarrh, t»t* E re am a a re It worth $1,000 to any man, woman er child suffering from tatarrii,—A. Newman, Grayling, Mich.
SHILOn'8 COUGH and Coniumptlon Cure Is sold by us on a guaranteecures consumption. For sale by Morgan A Oo
"Seeing is
Believing.
A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only in 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
rn0„
Look for thli tump—"THE ROO'*STS«, for tlui written guarantee. If the lamp the genuine Kochettcr, and the atylt V"" to us for illustrated prici-liit, and we wf" "nd lamp by express.
BOCHESTEB. LAMP CO* 49 Park Flac