Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 March 1891 — Page 2

ONE EXJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver aiid 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 proUxjced, pleasing to the taste and acoptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the mosi 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 for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist whc may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whc wishes to try 1'. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO. C*L LOUISVILLE. Kr HEW YORK.

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance, GOOD NOTES CASHED. JUiet Main Street, with W.T.WhittlngtO'j

Diseases of Worries

AND

SCBGEKT.

Lonm.tatlon roomi over im'.th'i '.Jrvi •tore, South W*ih!- jt?n Street,

FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, BKSHCI

BRASH, can be found at Henry Sloan's,

Gus Truitt's and VanCleave & Houlc

ban's.

The Buttermilk wagon is in charge of B. F.

Snyder. 10 cents per gallon. 3

BEECHAM'SPILLS

ACT LUCE IMA.G-IC

ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box.

OF ALL DRUCCISTS.

Winslov,Lanier&Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORA• TIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

THI

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, CAEENCASTLE, IND.

Il«tri|cll0T.

DAILY

Ct**-

ford»vUle, Ind'.r.r.i. i. R. ETTER, IV

UPE0LSTEK1NG

—MATTRESSES—

FURNITURE Repaired and Packer for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block. 112 West Pike Street. Out-o( •(WC work

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

Residence

218 Sollth 0reen strect

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

CONSOT.TATTON FRWE.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLKAXKD, TUX ED ami RKP^1RLI

Or PACKED.

JOHN M. MAC?, No. 7to South Green Street.

The Creamery.

Prof. JAMES D. HOWE. Dean.

Ill

^Makea a Lovely Complexion. Ia rsplendid Tonic, and cures Boils, Pimp-J Scrofula. Mercurial and all Blood^ wDiseascR. Sold by your Druggut. 'Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pal

Mrs. M. C. Thayer,

(Of Indianapolis.)

Treats all Diseases witb

Dr. C. I. Thatcher's Magnetic Shields

(not electric),

Rheumatism and all Nervous Diseases easily cured. Curvec spines and hip diseases of childret. a specialty. Will be at the Nutt House until March

OATABBH CUBED,

JOURNAL.

PflbllsticdEvery iivenJiiR Except Sunday

IJy T. U. MoCAlN.

TKKMSOKSUBSCKIITIUM

t^rtuoum, parable !n Advance

EDUCATI-.li

NEW YORK PRESS:

THE $7G!(,000

THE

In Phinoforte. Or^an, Volco, Violin,

Orchf*,^ttI and Hand Instruments, Harmony, Com}Ksltlon, Sight-Pinging, Choru* and Orchestra. Student* rtt'eived Ht hny time during the school yenr. Hoard in University Hulls f-.OO to $2.60 per reek

Rooms 50 cu. to $ 1.00 per week. I'osltions biaiued for worthy graduates. far particulars, address,

21.

Can Give the Best of Reference-

Health and sweet

breolh secured, by Bhlloh'a catarrh rem •dy. Prtoe SOoenta. NIHIlnjeotor

Mofiett, Morgan* Co

free

.15.00

iter month of 4 week* .40 ft* week, payable to carrier... 10 angle Copies {J^tvrday Double Edition Oo

Weekly Journal, per year. 11.05 outside ot toecountv, $1.35.

FKI1UY, MAIU 13. 181*1.

This Date iu History—March 13. IC7T—'The proprietors of New Jersey gave the people a liberal constitution, arul mare than •CO Quakers came frvin Eugl&ud acd scUlt^l below the Rantau. !77S~English ambassador recalls! from l\irw. 1S4S— Revolution at Vienna tlight of Priaee 51 etteroich. 1566—Execution of Orsinl and Fieri for attempted

Bssassination of the emperor of France. 1S6* -Grvat artillery battte at New Mallrid. Mo., In which the Federal enpne-Tsand artillerist under Oen. John doaioastretod the vast superiority of the new style of si tiff pms and pare a new feature to the war at night the

Confederate evacuated, their retreat being concealed by a furious thunder storm. Idfrl—Opium of Fort D? Russ*\v, La., by the

Union Jorcos.

1967—Ossi-.'n of R\iss»an .Vmeriea to United States of Princes Louise Marjraret of

Prussia to Duke of OoBuau^lit ut tndsor.

AMERIwANS.

ori-ipi siiemine men note particularly the vraut of thoroughness in American education. The truth is we have had so mncli to do 111 America and so short a period in which todo it that we have not had tim for thorough preparation in either scientific or nu-chanical work. The foreigner says that while we are wonderfully talent*! naturally we fail when we go to undertake things requiring mechanical or scientific skill from want of preparation, partly in book knowledge, partly in manual training. The charge cannot be put aside either as wholly coming from foreign jealousy.

Iu Knpland what is called the extension of university education has been devised to mee' the wants of persons who cannot attend school, but who have some leism-j to study ai home. In America the Chautauqua system of instruction mevts the same need to a certain extent. But the ChautanqiLi system does make specialists.

The quesiion is. Why cannot our universities and colleges prepare a system by which earnest students may study at home under the direction ot professors in each branch and get a good education in special brandies? Nobody ought to work with His hands till he is so tired that he ran do nothing but sink into slumber like an ox. The Almighty never meant

The farm boy, the factor}- worker, the meclianic's apprentice ought to carry along with his manual work at least one branch of literary or scientific study. He should think carefully over what he would best like to do in the world, and then select a courso of study that will lead up to it.

It was thus that I)r. Schliemann learned languages ami ancient history thns he prepared to be the great explorer and archaeologist. While an errand boy in .* wholesale store he prepared for future greatness and wealth. Our universities and higher schools do not begin to do the good they ought. They are not in touch at all with the whole people. They ought to extend their work far beyond their own walls, ought to do iheir part toward supplying tho defective education which persons forced out to wrestle with material things at an early age were obliged to put up with. On the other hand, it should be bome in mind by all men and women that anybody, at any age, can learn anything he sets his heart OIL

It is surprising

how foolish Canadians and Australians and even Englishmen will buy our "high priced" agricultural implements when they can get 'cheap" ones at home. Our exports of agricultural implements for five ytars, 1SS5 to 1889, averaged $2,007,213

in 1880 they wero $3,859,181.

The faot is, our agricultural implements are the best «ud cheapest in the world.

which the State will re

ceive from tho Government, this being Indiana's sharo 'of the direct tax refunded to the State, will be a godsend to the depleted and dobt burdened treasury. No thanks, however, to our distinguished Kepres ntative in Congress for this little plum as his vote is recorded against, the measure.

United SUtes Government 1 As

finally decided what to lo with several thousand idle, thiftlo3s Indians by enlisting them in the regular army. It is a pity that the same disposition OHunot be made by the members of tho Into unlamentcd Indiana legislature-

The four great clothes wringing machines of the Union have consolidated into the American Wringer company. It is enough to wring tears from eyes unused to weeping to think of all the hard earnings this syndicate will havo power to wring from the community.

Now THAT the shade tree quostion has been stired up, every property owner should make up his mind to plant a few shade trees. Arbor day, which combs in April, would be good time to do it.

THE

Coal Creek girl has had her

praises rung by Thomas E. Bowles. Are there many other townships to be heard from "THERE'K

a nigger in the wood-pile

somewhere." Who tried to bribe Councilman Scot I? The people want to know.

A Fortunate Young Ijudy. Miss .!:nnle Jlurtin, 1TG North tit. Rochester. X. Y„ tays: "I Buffered long from kidney complaints—home physicians failed to alTurd .elief.

fr end induced me to try Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Uoundout,

Woman Sculptor.

HARRIET IIOSMER.

Harriet Hosiner, the sculptor, is a native of Wutertown. Mass., where she was born Oct. 0, 1S !0. Because of a physical weakness she was directed to be much out of doors when a child, and became an expert in rowing, skating and riding, and traveled much alone among the Dakota Indians. She began to model in clay at an early age, was educated at Letiox. Mass., followed a course of anatomical lectures at the St. Louis Medical college and received some art instruction at Boston. Her first work was exhibited in 1S.52 and the year she went to Rome, where she entered the studio of John Gibson, English sculptor. Among her most noted works are the bronze statue of Thomas H. Benton at St. Louis, the Sleeping Fawn, the Waking Fawn, Zenobia, etc. Miss He smer resides at Rome.

Th« VncxprciMPil,

Strive not to say the whole! The poet iu W/ art M«s»l intimate the whole, and say the smallest part. The young moon's silver arc her perfect eirclo tells The limitless within art's bounded outline dwells. Of every noble work the silent part isbcst» Of nit expression that which canuot be oxpreyed. Ka«:h net contains the life, each work of art* the world. And all the planet laws are In each dewdrop pearled. ~\V. \V. Story.

The Old, Old Story.

'Tii* the old. old story: one man will read Hi.- le:*$ou of toil in the :ky. While another i.-s blind to the present need,

Hut sew? with the spirit's eve. You may grind their sonlsin tho selfsame mill You may bind them heart and brow ISut the inet will follow the rainbow still.

And his brother will follow the plow. -John Boyle fl.eilly.

ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Telephones are now beiug introduced on men-of-war. Sinm is to have a $400,000 electric railway thirty miles long.

The boom of electricity from the commercial manufacture of aluminum cannot be overestimated.

There are no less than 120,070 nautical miles of cable soaking today in salt water and transmitting intelligence under the ocean fishes.

Xo less than forty-nine miles of electric street railway lines, owned ly five distinct companies, were completed and put in operation in Denver, Colo., last year.

That the storage battery has come to stay is the conviction of some of the soundest electricians in England and America, the opinions of distinguished inventors to the contrary notwithstanding.

The Electrical Age (Xew \ork) prints a two column editorial tending to show- that the Bell telephone patents have expired, so far as theii use in this country is concerned.

A new idea in arc lamps is the substitution of a hollow carbon cylinder for the usual upper carbon point and a disc for the lower rod. The edges of the cylinder and disc are in contact and the light is formed at that, point.

A German scientist applied a mild cur rent of electricity to a swarm of bees, quickly causing them to fall to the ground in a stupefied condition. The bees could be safely handled while in this condition. Xo injury was done to them.

A belt now being made for a Louisiana electric light company will lie the largest iu the world. It is to be six feet wide, 109 feet long, and will take the skins of 175 animals to complete it. When finished it will weigh 40,000 pounds and cost (10,000, or about ?10 a square foot.

A Calamity.

Mr. Bingo—I have terrible news. While I was in Cousin Flint's hardware store today getting a mouse trap he said that the old homestead had been burned, your Annt Maria had perished in the flames, and the children were coming down to the city to live with us.

Mrs. Bingo—You don't mean to tell me that yon have seen a mouse in this house.—New York Sun.

Hard Look.

A Kansas newspaper says: "A Washington county man played a very sharp trick upon a neighbor last week. He stole a whole herd of cattle, 150 head, Bold them, jweketed the money and then committed suicido. His victim has been unable to think of any way of gettir even, and is very much disgusted."

Imbedded iu Tree.

A mammoth elm tree, set out by Nathaniel Bassett, in Lee. in 1782, was cut down yesterday. A fence post was found mortised into it, and the nnmber of rings from tho outside of tho trunk into tho post showed that it had been imbedded therein for fifty years.—Newburyport News.

She

WAH

The effect was wonderful. When I had taken three bottles I was cured and have had no trouble since. I write for the benefit of others.

Completely Oared,

A daughter of my custormer 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 Br&dfleld Beg. Co., Atlanta, Qa for particulars. Bold by Nye Co. CnwfordavlUe, Ind.

WITHIN OUR BORDERS.

Bits ot Information of Especial Interest to Iudlanians.

Can't iet Tlielr Commisnlnn*. INIHAXAI'OI.IS.

LIU!.. Miirch 13.~flov.

llovey having refused issue commissions to the trustees of state institu-^ lions and ofllccrs elected by the late legislature, they are proceeding to serve as best they can without the executive's official sanction. They are organizing and expect to get money from tin- auditor and treasurer of state without trouble. The governor will take the initiative teps toward determining whether or not these officers are elected in accordance with the provisions of the constitution. To do this he will bring an action against them in the name of the state, and an effort will be made to get as speedy a decision as possible. ovhig M«»rtonN Moiimucnl.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Ind.. March IS.—'I'lie

.Morton monument, which consists of a pedestal and statue, originally occupied a position in the center of l.'irele park, but was moved to the south side to make room for the soldiers' monument. As the latter occupies a large space and will be about S00 feet high, it makes the Morton statue look like dwarf, and the friends of the dead senator wanted the statue removed to the eapitol grounds, where it would not be overshadowed by the soldiers' monument. Mrs. Morton, however, is not in sympathy with the plan to change the site and will refuse her consent. The state owns both sites and ordered the monument removed.

Chloroformed l.r Htirglnr.

COI.UMIUJS,

lnd., March I:i.—Miss

Maggie Le I'lant. a domestic in the family of William Iiuhrlagc, Clark comity, shortly after votirinir to her room Wednesday evening was overpowered by a burglar, who chloroformed her and then robbed her trunk of S190. Several rings were stripped from the girl's fingers, two of which were dropped upon the floor. Miss I.e I'lant was dimly conscious during part of the time the intruder was in her room and she describes him as wearing a woman's dress, tie kept his hands to his face as if to prevent identification. It is supposed that, the thief was secreted in her apartments u-lien she entered.

Shooting AITrny Between Salesmen. Coi.i'Miirs. Ind., March i:,. Lambert X. Goldsmith, traveling salesman for Lapp, Goldsmith X- Co., wholesale liquor dealers, and K. T. Skillman, salesman for William Springer & Co., both of Louisville. Kv.. arrived in this city Thursday on the north-bound train on the Pennsylvania line. They were in deep eon versa, tion when they stepped from the train. While on the platform Goldsmith drew a revolver and fired. The ball entered Sltillman's right breast ami ranged downward into the abdomen, inflicting a necessarily mortal wnnnd. .Skillman is unconscious and dying, while Goldsmith is in the county jail. An old feud was the cause of it.

Death of Dwarf.

Ooi.oim s, Ind., March 13.—Tommy Hall, of this city. 00 years old, 42 inches high and weighing 05 pounds, known as "the small man of the United States treasury," died at Washington city Wednesday night. Three weeks ago he fell on the eapitol steps, breaking his leg for the fourteenth time, which injury caused his death. Hall was placed in the United States treasury department by Salmon IJ. Chase during Lincoln's administration, and he has remained there ever since. Ilis parents, brothers and sisters are ordinarily large people.

Sigma (*lil Convention.

GKEEXCASTI.E.

Ind., March 13.—The

Sigma Chi fraternity held its state convention in this city Thursday. Representatives were in attendance from Purdue, Wabash. Hanover, Butler am! the state universities. Visitors were also in attendance from Indianapolis, Shelbville and Connersville. The session closed with asocial and banquet at the clubrooms of the local chapter at night. The gathering was the social event ot the season. Music was furnished by the Kinggi.ld band of Terre Haute.

Murdered bjr Kobber*.

ROCHESTER,

Ind., March 13.—Michael

Overmyer, a young man from Richland township, was murdered and robbed of S300 at the west terminus of Pearl street Wednesday evening. When discovered it was first supposed that he had committed suicide, but the evidence given at the coroner's inquest showed conclusively that the deceased was the victim of robbers.

Chnr^ed with Abduction*

IxuiAN.M'Oi.is, Ind.. March 13.—Dora Willis, aged 15, from Xcwinan, 111., was induced on a promise of marriage by J. N. liarklmrst to come to this city. The pair were soon afterward arrested, Barkhurst being held on a charge of abduction.

An Kriltor'if Wife ComniltH Sulfide. TNPIANAT'OI.IS, Ind., March 13.—Kate Reinhold. :!0 years old, the wife of Louis Reinhold. an attorney and formerly editor of the People, killed herself Thursday night by shooting herself through the in-art. Domestic infelicity caused the act.

Three of a Kind.

LF.IIAXON.

Ind., March 13.—Elmer

and Lena Richardson, who have been married a year and who live five miles west of here, became the proud parents of triplets Wednesday mornimr. boys ami doing well.

J'rrnch OfllclatR Killed.

ills, .March 13.—A dispatch from Tonquin says that a body of rebels numbering 500 men made an attack on Hobo, overcame the garrison and Backed the town, killing the French officials. Several Europeans escaped by swimming the river.

EiiKllHhmpn In Great f.uck.

PAHIS,

March 18.—The Monto Carlo

bank lost 8200,000 Thursday, tho highest amount lost in one day in twenty years. The Trento et Quarante table alone paid out SI 10,000. The winners were Kut'lish pluyors.

Wheu Baby wa* rick,

we gave

her 0*8torla.

Wh«n ahe was a Child, (he cried for Oaatorla. When she became Mia*, ihe clung to Castoria. When ahe bad Children, ahe gave them Caitorla

Happy and ouotmt Is atoms with"The Ro Chester a lamp with the light of the morning. writ* ffMT X#^ K*4

NOTE.

the only

l*oaitiv*

EMULSION

petuating my work, nere is a life's practice of a 'Woman among Women, ami contains Facts that cannot he found elsewhere! It is tho largest collection the world has ever known."

These Records are available to the Women of the world. Persona! attention Is given to confidential letters, and correspondence Solicited from suffering women.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VECETABLE

CIIIK

Of Pure God Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Of Lime and 8oda is without a rival. Many have famed a pound a day by the asc of it. It cores

CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DISEASES.

Title Perfect. Terms Mado Easy. For further particulars, address. F1HTII & COCHHAN. 00 Washington Street, Chicago.

The Mother's Friend

Not only shortens labo: and lessens pain attending it, but greatly dimlnlDhes the danger to life of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to The Bradfleld Regulacor Co., Atlanta Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co. CrnwfoideviUe, Ind.

Prince of Wales.

In 1SG0 the Prince of Wales, visiting Canada, stopped at Ottowa, and laid tho corner stono of Canada's Parliament Building. Since that time thousands of people have been cured of conpumption, nervous prostration, rheumatism and kindred troubles, by using a few oottlcsoMilton's Nerve and Lung Food. Sample nottle free. Nve&Co.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on new principle -re«u!atlng the liver, stomach ami bowels through the nerves. Anew Discovery. Dr. Milne' Pills speedily cure iliousnep, had taste, torpid liver, pile?, constipation. Unequalled for men, women, children. Suirtlle-st, mildest and surest. Thirty (l'-ses for 25c. S.nn lo8 freo at Nye & Oo. 's.

Merit Wins

We desire to say io our citizens that for yeius we have lieen selling Dr, King's New Disc verv for consumption, Dr. King's New l.,if. Pills. Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Eli ctric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell or that iiave »ivi rtiich universal satisfaction. Wo do not hi-sitate to guarantee them every time, and we will stand ready to fuiid the purchase price, If satisfaetoiy results do not follow their se. Theso renn-11 have won their great popularity puiely on their merits, por sale by Nye .1 Co., Druggists.

C. M. Sc tt, at ino Uity Clerks ofTloo In city building, is agent for the Cincinnati Comm.'ioial Gnzette, Enquirer,The Indiana State urual, Toledo Blade, Chicago Inter-Ocean, St. Louis GlobeDemocrat and Peletson's Magazine, or any other periodical desired. Also agent for the Bartlett Book Bindery,of Terre Haute. Call and see him or address him care city building.

No Change or Cars

From St. Louit to Hot Springs. Colotado or California. The Vnndalla line holds out the above inducements to partleb wishing to go to above points. Whv go around out of your way, when you can go direct and eo easy via the Vandalla line. Leave home at9:45a. m. eat dinner next day at Hot Springs Ark., at 1 p. m.t picnic Pul'man and Touris' oleeptng cars from St. Louis to California and chair cars free from St. Louis, to Colorado points. All without change Every comfort and morn safety than at home. Qet info matlou and tickets of J. 0. Hutchinson, agent at Main strees depot.

Why suffer with dyspepsia, bllllousOOBB or any disease of the liver when you con be curod by taking Simmon's I lver BoguUtor.

and l^ilimafe Remedy

tor the jR'Oulinr w^akuessi's and ailments of womeu. It emvs tho wor*t form? of Female Complaints, that Boarinp-down Feeling, Wonk Back, Falling and lJl5placetm?nt of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubh^, and all Organic l)iaea*es of the Uterus or Womb, and ia invaluable to the Change of J.ife. Dissolves and expel* Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and check- any tendency to Cancerous* Humor. Subdues Falntnoss, Kxcitabilitv, Nervous Tro^tratiuu, Kxbaustion, and strengthen* and tone* the Stomach. Cures lleatlache. General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kiduey Complaints of either sex, the Covnpotiml h»* no rival.

All Druggfots jM'll it a* a ataudanl article, or ?ent tv mall, in form of I'ilN or Lozenges, ou receipt of

TEH POUNDS

AS PALATABLE AS MILK.

sure

you get the genuine at there are

poor imitaHoHI.

MWMAAWMWAWWWWWAV -^o P0IS0MS in

[FREEMAN'S Face Powder

•Medicated. Free From POISON, Harmless ?sS •Dew. Don't Rub Off. Purest, only perfect beau-2 •tifier. The LATEST PE.. I, 'HIAWATHA." It's Exquisite. At Druggists, viz:j

Motion & Morgan Nye & Co. Hinfonl, the Druggist Suiith & Morgan.

Chicago Real Estate.

Annnnn of common sense knows that a lot in the heart of Chicago lit WOO is a. bettor investment than GOLD DOLLARS KOIt 50

CENTS. You can secure such lot at that price and less by joinlug the

Douglas Boulevard Land Association!

1KJ Lots—184 St ares.

01 lots, 150 feet deep, front on the IlO'iIevard. tfiOO per share. iDeluditi£ abstract with eacli lot, sidewalk, ete.

A LIFE'S EXPERIENCE."

LYWA I'INKHAM

+I.OO. LYOIA E. PINKHAM *MED. CO., LYNN. MASS.

kn HhutratflH honlt, »ntitlpd Gulria to HaaHh and Etiquette." by Lvdla E. Plnkham. Is of great value to ladies* We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

TWO WEEKSj

THINK OF IT! I

As a Flesh Producer there can be no. queition bat that I

SCOTTS I

to Mrs.

CHAS.H.I'INKHAM.

daughter, you have spent many years of your life in aiding me to compile these records. An analysis of every ease of female disease ever brought to inv attention is lierc this will aid you In per

COMPOUND

PATENTS

IFORINVENTORS

United SUtcBfttid Koreiiru Patent* Secured, Cavcati Filed, Trade Marks ami Labels Kcgi*tered, All Patent ituelnf!* Transacted. PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION.

INFORMATION and ADVICE FREE

CORRESPONDEDCK SOLlCl'TEDt

BRA3HEARS& PARISH

-liiSHEAH",

Late hiamlniT V. S. P&t«nt OrtW, 615 Seventh St., N. W., U. S. P«tcet OfBca. WASHINGTON,

DR. HORNE'S ELEOTRIO BELT

HALF PRICE, S5!!!U!FI

•IDICAL

rOSlTIVElT (TRBg RHKCTU

POSITIVELY

(TREg RHKOU*

T1S1, MfCIUUJU, I.1TKR, KID* MKT and exhauiolng nervous DISEASES of both sexefl* 100 degrees of Electricity.

Guaranteed1•ssresft

FLRCTBlCRKLTJn tho WOELIK KfcctrM frt« with He It*. Pamphlet

.REMOVEDMale

180 WABUH AY,,CHICAGO,free*

illEii

U.jfi'ji.Yi!l!..?!W/U8A*YS_CMCA50 iiris-

Through Rout to

Chicago. Louisville, Lafayette^

GreeiK'a.stle,

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

South Imuml.—No. .'I XItrht Express, l'J.2.1 a in., dally: No. 5, fust mail. 1 p. m., dully No. 0. Bedford Accommodation, p. in exeopt Sunday.

North bound.-No. 4, night express, 1 a, m..dally: No. (). fast, mall, 1 .:i(i p. m.: So.

.). 4,

IJ,

Monon Block Chi uro

Rid IL

Lafayette Accommodation, 10.a. m. evcent Suud iy.

No freight trains carry passengers. Trains

stops only iitOouutyseale. JAMES BAKKKH, Gen. Pass. Airt. Monon Houte i. in

Cin-

DI5 jcinnati, Chicago Route. |& St. Louis R. R.

Waffner Sleepers on night trains. Beet modern day coachuflcti all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains A* Bloomlngton and Pooriato and from ssour river, Denvor and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from tho Eastern and uoa board cities.

TRAINS AT OKAWFORDSVMLK. GOING WE8T, No. 0 mall 9:18 a. No.7 mail (d...) 12:o5 a.

Vandalia Line

DIRECT KOUTB TO

Nashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Sjirinffs. Texas, Kansas, Mi! Michigan, Canada-

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

& A pamphlet of Information nndab-/ l\stractof the laws, showing How toy?

Obtain Patent*, Ca*wit«, Trado/f ^Marka, OoprrtKhta,

DR SAWDEN'S

ELECTRIC BELT

FLEASANTC/|(W

5^^ Qriew.

Lsistmj

^OOD ^UAJITY

ot\ t/|« n]ar/(ef in

only one s#ia/e-

,3x /x- full

I. PAIUBH.

/6ozjbliy

tt[e most cor\/en/enf

to cut for jjocl^t or

to carry vvljok.

Insist on ^aVinq file 0-enuine

wifh

1he

tin

John

LAG

made

ONJY BY,

"finzer

VEGETABLE

EOTALMHirat

COUGHS AND

COLDS.

35c* and 81. at all druggist*.

B. KOEGiH SONS, Froititlen

PROVIDENCE. R.I.

TB40K SUPPLIEDi»r ROSS GORDON, LaFayette, Ind. Sold by Nyo A:

Cn.

"Seeing is Beli

nrr

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 morning I

Look for this stamp—"THE

for the written guarantee. 1' the genuine Rochester, and thw to us for illustrated pricc»list, and lamp by express.

No. 17 mail 1 p. No. 3 Rxproas 6:45 p. GOING EAST. No.10 Mall (d) .3 tfirtam No. 2 Express .9 :18 am No. 18 Mall I:10 IU No.8 Mall 5:05 For full information regarding time, rateand routes, consult tho ticket agent and P. &K folders. OEOHGRR KOB1NSON. Airt

Lissom*],

Northern Ohio,

Agents Wanted

tavt

•VAddra. MUNN ^361 Brondwuy, .Hew York.

MDTB BU5PIHS0RV

^^^IWEAKMEM

FBllyMEH^ON

I. LMILUT«TVB ID. UiSCKCTIUNS or KXCtSHKI A*!** I" CUH.K b. thl K«w

BtlT A,ID

CMreatorlos

SUSKK50RI

UIMU Cnrrvsta of Electricity tfarooib all WKA5 PARTS, them

1IKAI.TH ud •lOOROCSOTKRKOTH.

Klwtrie CwTMt llt iHiMlIf* or w« forfeit #5,000 la cub. BILT u4 ItifNNfT Ce«pl*t« ulWorn eueiftr Mrat|tUirt4 lo iar— nontht. 8e»ltd MBphlMFrM. Gotdxleot&iooo..

-.R."anJ itk je ilfr Hain't \i want. -mi V7u wy

ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 4% Park Place, New York*

ittmufaeturtT*,and $ole Oumtrt oJKochtttrr Pa&t* The Largest lamp Store in tAe irorJA

Drunkenness

w* Liquor Habit.

WJU1 THE WORM TH£/£/SBVT0H£ CUKt

HAIH'ES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can bo ptvomna cupol tcaorcotr«HM)r in *r tides of fKd, without the knowU'iip1

,in

patient. If neco sury it Is atisolutely narmi and will effect a permanent and siff«ly cmt whether the patent Is a moderate lirltskfcorun aleholicwreck. ITNEVEK FAli- orer ates so quietly and with eucb certainty 1 as no ioconvenlenoe, nn complete reformuOor book of particulars fr oeM

patient undergoes no inconvenience, nn ere ho is aware, his complete ref"rm!lt,or feted. 4R*ptgre book ofpartL.. Ce.,

druirtrlsts Crawforusvllle lnd I ir

To Burn Natural Gas

or any other gas successfully. get N I A A A sR I N E

Wl enjoy a soft, brilliant, whit" light. The Potion of all gas burners. Made on he same princip!e_ as tnf famous R°ches

in use.

Lamp. Over am l.on

in use. Ask for it. If

tne

win

hasn't it, send to us direct, and send you a Burner with Edison a in to a complete, on receipt of

$2.00.

state if wanted for natural gas. for circular. 120CIIESTEB. LAMP CO.,

KLINCHWifNe»THATOFPl«ee»NAMEParkREMEMBER49THEIS

Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER. COLD the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS. goto*. Flic* »1.0O.

For Sale by leading Drvggi»M' piucrinxD OKLT NR

Klinck Catarrh &

Bionchial

TONJETY*

•a JACKSON ST.. «»eAOO. UL-