Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1891 — Page 2

ONE EXJOYS

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

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50r: and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it ou band will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i'. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CIL.

LOUISVILLE. KV NEW YORK. F(

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance,

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

East Mala Street, with W.T.WhlUingtou

Diseases of Women

AND StJKGKKY.

Contu.Utior. roomi over Smith's druj Store, South Washington Street, Craw fordsvllle, Indiana.

T. R. STTER..M. IV

UPHOLSTERING

—MATTRESSES—

FUBNITUltE liepulred and Tacked for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West Pike Street. Out-of-town work solicited.

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

0fflKesldeuco

216 South Groon street

Mrs. Dr. Griffith vee special attention Chronic and Surgical D'.seaeee of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUNED and REPAIRED. Or PACKED.

JOHN M. MACY, No. 715 South Ureeu Street.

The Creamery.

FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER. BEXHGK liitAXn, can be found at Henry Sloans,

Gus Truitt's and VanClcave & Houlc ban's.

The Buttermilk wagon is in charge of B. F. Snyder. 10 cents per gallon.

BEECHAM'S PILLS

ACr MliE magic

ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box.

OF ALU DRUCCISTS.

Winsiow.Lanier

?0,

D£PAUW UNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE, IND. "J -••trwctlof. in Pianoforte. Orijan, Voice, Violin, Mrch*rrnt nnd Hum] InctrumuDl*, Harmony. unijioBiifon, •JK.)tS!ng:rg, Chorum and Orchestra. ui'lenu reccivi'd nt any time during the flcliodi /Wir. Board in Lnlvori*tty Hull* $2.00 to $?.&0 per *,i p'WWpta.Jo^l.fiOpcrwtck. Position*

Mn.ned for worthy graduates. far particular*, addrefs, l'rof. JAMKS n. HOWE. Dean.

IVIrs. M. C. Thayer,

(Oriudlanapolls,)

Treats all Diseases with

Dr. C. I. Thatcher's Magnetic Shields,

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON, By T. H. B. McCJAlN. Kntotvil at tno Postoftnv ut (.'rawford^ville

Indiana, »is''second-chts** nmttor.

THK DAILY .lOl'KNAl.,

Hy mail, ivr annum Hy malt, six month Hy mull, llirtv months Hy carrier, pfr \vo»k

The

Wi kki.v

Co.,

NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, SANA'S AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO

TIA TED.

DRSELLERSV,*

COUGH

SYRUP.

cGlST

THa

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

(not electric),

Rheumatism and all Nervous Disa.ises easily cured. Curved spines and hip diseases of children a specialty. Will be at the Nutt House until March n.

Q»n Give the Best of Reference'

A ft II Py™ mrsntli,,.,.r»,.,k

MIINrY

III 11 I

•T.

1\„} Us*. Any

»J" rli« w.,rk.

fmuMi W t, »t*u you. Nt rt»«. u«iri Atiotn

Z™I~y.\n

ni,Irad.atu]^r

onTr",*1

"ur to tl*r

WORK

I liti i» an

«ntfr«J/ new Lriniri wonderAil »grrr»» t- mry woikrr. nd mora .ft.r Utile riperi.nc.. \V« r.u ti:ml. 1, y,»u fk« r,tt. fllZnZlLV yuil b», Foil lur.rui.liua rUKK. fMlli: lllll lfli, ii.k

15.00 .. l\00

... .. .. i.ao 10

THK WKKKt.Y .lOlUNAh.

Throe months ......... Six months. ...... One year or papers stnt ont.Mdc* the county 10 additional for jwistajrv.

must invariuhly he paid f«i

ailvunoe. Send postal note or money order.

notice to srHsr uiukks.

When you write to havo your panor sent to ditlerent oUice from that to wnU'h it has been irolnj?, be ^urtMotrlvc the oM a well as tue now iKistotlicv address.

MONDAY, M.VHCH J3. lS'll.

This Date in History—March 23.

lflST—Cromvi'ilfconeludod treaty with Franco1777—iX'strncljPoa of'storm at Peefcskill, N. Y., by the liritish. 3901—Asstssskta*kn oC Paul of Russia succeeded by Akixai»d«T't. 1S15—Trvoty ot Vienna between Great Britain,

AuHtrui,tltuKia and PruKfria. IS15—Vb« Obrnetoiptared the Penpnio. 1818—Lonitwniy 'Invaded by Charles Albert, Vlng of Sardinia. 18&4—Coomerda) treaty concluded between Japan and Ubfted (States by*Oxnmodore Perry. 19GS—Confctfcnttes defeated at Winchester by

Gtsn. Shields.

1ST0—Bill for purchaseofiSt. Thomas' Ule rejected by 8*jnaU«t_ lSnV—Shtvei^rabolMbeil in Porto Rico. 1S5S—IHeiLiiorriiSOfi. R. Waite. chief justice of the

UnitedtStates supreme court bora 1616

ELECTRICITY'S LIMITATIONS. It is a time/worn story that just about the time stwim• w:is adapted to the propulsion of oceam ships the eminent physicist, Dr. Lardner, wrote ati elaborate and learned trentise to prove that steam could never by any possibility drive a vessel across the ocean. Perhaps that will be the fiite of a scientific writer ot our own time who has published lately his reasons why electricity can never bo used as the motive power for long distance railroads.

It will be well adapted to street rail* ways, because here it will be cheaper than horse power. The power stations and dynairaos necessary to utilize it can be near enough together to make it an easy matter to keep the electrical cars running. But when it comes to long distance liues the case is wholly different. At intervals of every few miles it will lie neceasajy to erect costly power stations and dynamos. These must be of such a character as to-develop many hundred times the power required to operate street Tail ways. They would therefore be vastly more expensive than the steam locomotive engines at present in use. The railroad companies of the present day are not flinging millions abroad in dividends, as is well known, and the matter of the added expense would offer an Insuperable'objection.

There is another equally great. It is well known that electric currents are "kittle cattle*to drive." No method has as yet been.invented to make even an electric light-burn steadily five consecutive minutes.at a time. If the electric mode of propulsion were adopted there would be frequent "stoppages of the entire traffic for periods varying from five minutes to several hours." In case of long distance railway trains the public could not pnt up with this one flay. The objection, however, only shows that electrical transmission of power has not yet been perfected.

Finally the writer in question reminds his readers of a universal mistake in the popular mind'in reganLto electricity. It is not, as is supposod,.a source of unlimited power in and of itself. It is merely a manifestation-of energy, a convenient way of applying power previously produced. The radiant energy of the sun stored up in coal is transformed into power through the steamiengine. That power is merely transmitted aloag the electric wire to the point where it is utilized.

Hutchinson. Kansas, last week

there was a meeting of editors called the "Alliance Editorial Association." The Association adopted a series of resolutions, among them the following:

REANU-EIL,

That wo condemn the or

ganization known as the Grand Army of the Republic organized for the purpose of preying upon the United States treasury and thereby filching from the jx'ople in the form of pensions, money not their due. We also condemn the membership of said organization for pressing upon, and demanding of the people the right to hold oHice and be recognized as an active factor in the ixilitic.s of the country. The right to vote we do not i| nest ion but their right to dictate or suggest political action anil a political (jolicy. we denounce, and we. the representatives of the Reform. Alliance press, do hereby pledge ourselves to resist such presumtion on the part generally of the ox-union sol dier but especially of the Grand Army of the Republic.

The charge lias been made that the organization known as the Farmers' Alliance is of Southern origin and is controlled by .Southern men. In this respect it differs from the Farmers' Mu' tual Benefit Association which is a northern organization. Could there be more proscriptivo sentiments uttered than that expressed in the above resolution Grand Army can vote—if they live in the North—lint they have no "right to dictate or suggest political action." This is a pretty stale of affairs we have come to at last.

In the spring raw sugars will le admitted to the country free. Then, if tho great syndicate of refiners please, the people will get sugar a shade cheaper than they do at present. But it will dopend on the refiners.

Sim Whb Completely Cored. 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 liegulator, which cured her—J. W. Heliums, Water Valley,Miss. Write Tho Brfcdfleld Iteg. Co., Atlanta, Ga for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co. OrawfopdsvllU, Ind.

llundKome Woman Writer,

ELIZABETH B1SLASD.

Miss Elizabeth Bisland is a native of Mississippi ami a very handsome girl. Souio two or three years ago she went to New York and entered journalism. In 1800 she was sent around the world by the Cosmopolitan magazine, her object being to bent Nellie Bly, who was sent on a similar journey. Though she failed she made very good time. Sho is still connected with the magazine, but has taken up a residence in London.

The ltravest uf Unities.

Tho bravest battle that ever was fought, Shall 1 tell you where and when? Ou the mats of the world you'll And it not

Twos fought by tho mothers of men. Kay, not with oannon or battle shot. With sword or nobler iwu Nay, not with eloquent won! or thought

From mouth of wonderful men. But deep In a walled up woman's heart— Of woman that would not yield, But bravely, silently bore her part—

Lo! there is tho battle field.

No marshaling troop, no bivouac song, No banner to gleam and wave! But oh, theso Iwttles, they last so lone—

From babvhood to the grave. —Joaquin Miilor.

ltemeiubrance.

Do you remember, sweet, that day we pAreed Down that dim avenue where snngold beams Trembled thro1 leave--* that murmured in their dreams And waving rings across our pathway cast— Our velvet pathway, love, narrow, uew grossed

You, slim and fearlyss, on your dappled mare, llobed all in black only your pale gold hair Gave cclor to that dear dream of the past— That and the soft, sweet Hush of throat And cheek.

Your eyes were wet, I think, and low and clear Your words—but I remember all you said. Do you remember how 1 tried to Rpejik,

And could not? Oh, do you remember, dear! Kind heaven! I had forgot that you were dead

PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Chnrlcs King, of Dan vers, Mass., claims to be 110 years old. Governor Russell, of Massachusetts, can write with either hand.

Krupp, the Prussian gnnrnaker, has an annual income of nbout ?I,"00,000. Senator Walcott. is a handsome man, with blonde hair parted in the middle and a silky mustache.

Senator Joseph M. Carey, of the new state of Wyoming, is the largest man in the United States senate.

Senator Squire, of Washington, is rich enough to spend $250 a day, and sensible enough to be contcnt with a $1 dinner.

Ex-President Cleveland's portrait is soon to be addcl to tho White House collection It is lieing painted by Eastman Johnson.

William Castle, tho ex-Christy minstrel and English opera tenor, is conducting school for chorus singers in Philadelphia.

Mr. Talmage prides himself upon being able to turn out an excellent sermon more rapidly than most men cau write a letter.

The venerable preacher Dr. Robert Col 1yer boasts that he has never been sick abed. In spite of bis advauced years he is hale and robust^

Charles Bradlaugh, M. P., was a tailor's shop walker when he was a.young man, and flrst came into notice as a member of a country debating class.

Russell Sage, the largest individual loaner of money in New York, perhaps, is said to have a rule never to loan more than f500,000 on any given day.

Senator Pierce, of North Dakota, was nice a newspaper man, and was connected with The Chicago News. In those days he was accounted a good story teller and a connoisseur in dinners.

Thomas A. Edison is said to regard his deafness as a blessing in disguise. It enables him to think and plan in' perfect quiet, and he can have his children about him at all times without being disturbed by their noisy prattle.

The oldest active politician in Massachusetts, if not in tho country, is Francis W. Bird. For fifty years he has been really an invalid, sometimes confined to his house Tor days, but any interesting public event always brings him out and to the front.

Gen. N. P. Banks is but a shadow of what he was fifteen years ago. His face is thin, and though he still carries himself with some of his old- time erectuess, his manner is that of a mau who lives in the past. His liair and mustache are snow white.

The third wealthiest man in Prussia is Baron von Uleichroeder, the celebrated banker of Berlin, to whom many of the noblemen of that interesting capital are indebted. The baron has an income of 2,520,000 marks and pays a tax of 75,500 marks.

Frederick L. Ames, at *25,000,000. is reckoned the richest man in Boston, and his cousin, ex-Governor Ames, son of Oak-s A mes, is worth *10,000.000. The founder of their fortunes was the grandfather, Oliver Ames, who accumulated wealth in the shovel making business.

Her l'«l Name.

Mrs. Dix—Why does your husband call you his "good resolution?" Mrs. Hicks—Ho says I am always "broke."—Munsey's Weekly.

Ills the Kxperlence ot Jlultltudes Of intelligent people that a perservlng use ol Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, N. T. will cure Fever and Ague, Ullliousness and Rheumatism. Debility of the Stomach.Bowels, Kidneys, and bladder, and all disorders arising from an Impure stale of tho blood, when no other medicine or treatment has been of any permanent benefit.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlal

FROM H00SLERD0M.

Bits of Information Telegraphed from Points iu Indiana.

MIh« linker Defeated.

INDIANAIVI.IS,

Ind., March SS.—The

street railway linos of this city secured a decision in the supreme court Friday which ends some peculiar litigation. A year ago Miss .1 ennie Baker was severely injured in a collision between a street ear and an Indianapolis, Decatur & Western train. She sued the railroad company for damages and it developed on the trial that she had agreed with the street car company not to sue it, and in consideration of this the company agreed to pay her W00 and assist her in her suit against the railroad.

When these facts came to light the court declared the compact to be corrupt and found for the railroad company.- Miss Baker then filed suit to recover the $500 from the street car company, and the case came up Friday. The company's attorney demurred to the complaint on the ground that the agreement was illegal, and quoted the decision of the court in the original case. The demurrer was sustained and Miss Baker goes out of court without anything. l.ntor Troubles In lndiniiapolls.

IxniA.NAroi.is, Ind.,March as. —Mayor Sullivan still has hopes of arbitrating the building trades difficulties. The meeting of the contracting and journeymen carpenters with the mayor which began Thursday, was continued Friday. The eight-hour day was agreed upon, as was also a scale of wages with 20 cents as the minimum aud 32^ cents as the maximum price per hour, with the usual provision for time and one-half overtime aud double time for work on Sundays and legal holidays. The other questions were left for further discussion at another meeting. The agreement of the painters caused a general surprise. A number of union men are bitter in denouncing the concession to work with non-union men, but there has been no authoritative expression on the subject. The Building Trades council will consider the agreement. This couifcil is a federation of the various journeymen in building trades, and the painters' agreement must be approved by it if that union remains in the council.

J'lmlue Alumni ltan|uet.

CHICAGO,

March 2U.—Collegians from

Indiana took possession of the pink room at Kinsley's Friday evening. It was the second annual reunion and banquet of the Chicago alumni of Purdue university. The graduates of the Lafayette institution gathered to the number of twenty-five and cracked college jokes over a long banquet table. An interesting menu was served and while it came" on in detachments Valisi's mandolin orchestra played some appropriate selections. Following the banquet there was a toast pro gramme. Short speeches were made by Prof. 11. A. Huston, of Lafayette Ind. P. 1J. C'reager, Benjamin T. Butter worth. James C. Ross, George Ade P. T. Potter and J. T. MeCutchen. Letters of regret from president Jatues 11 Smart, lion. John F. Mull ugh, lion. C. Stuart and others were read.

Indiana Dors Must Re Taxed. Indiaxapoi.is, Ind., March u:s.—Atty. Gen. Smith construed the "dog law" in a lengthy opinion to the state, auditor Friday. The new tax law is ambiguou: upon the subject, and the attorney gen eral holds that the law of

18S3

requir

ing assessors to list all dogs is still in force and unchanged or affected by the new tax law. He says that the assessors must continue to list the dogs for taxation, and the tax so collected must go into the "dog fund" of the several townships.

Uneasy About Consul I'tigh. Tkkkk H/.ittk, Ind., March \!:S.—Uneasiness has been felt here by the relatives of Horace

Pugli, of this city.

United States consul to Palermo, Sicily as to his safety, owing to the reported excitement at that place over the New Orleans affair. Mr. I'ugh is there with his wife, the daughter of president W It. McKcen. of the Vandalia line. In a cablegram from Palermo Mr. Pugh said that he was safe that there was no longer anything to be feared.

•Mr. l.emcke In tho Dark.

Indianapolis,

Ind., March

23.—Ex-

State Treasurer Lemcke, who has been offered the position of United States treasurer, is undecided as to. his future movements. It is understood here that Mr. Huston is desirous of withdrawing his resignation, and the president will probably permit this to be done. When Mr. Lemcke was asked if he tlioughthe would be the treasurer he. replied: "I can't tell definitely till I hear further from Washington."

County-Scat War.

Coxnki.tox,

Ind., March

Met/., of liadlcytown, a suburb, took an overdose of morphine Friday after' noon with suicidal intent. Her condition was not discovered until late when medical aid was called, but probably too late. No cause is assigned for her conduct.

Indiana Fighter* Matchcd.

I'Kitr. Ind.. March23.—William Pitts, of Peru, colored champion of Indiana, and Thomas Dixon, of Slielbyville, have signed agreement articles to fight for the championship of Indiana. The mill is to occur in or near this city March 27. ritMsciijrpr CoHiiiPH Humeri.

Aniikiiso.v.

Ind.. March

Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Thousand Mile Books are now sold for

23.—The

Perry county county-scat removal war has broken out afresh. The county commissioners let the contract for building a new jail here, the old coun-ty-seat. The Tell City people obtained an injunction restraining the tearing down of the old jail, but before the in junction papers could be served the old jail was demolished.

Death from Morphine.

Hka/.il,

Intl., March as.—Miss Ada

n/e«

2:'.—At

o'clock Friday morning two Big Four passenger coaches caught fire from a lamp that exploded and were burned. The loss will reach about SO,000. The coaches were standing on a siding.

Merit Wins

We desiro to say to our citizens that for years wo have been selling Dr, King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills. Bucklon's Arnica 8alvo and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guaranteo them every time, and we will stand ready to reiund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits For Balelby Nye A Co., Druggists.

4 4

Dkau "MA

A. AMMO,

M.D„

4U Sa. Ozfcrd 8t, Brgoklrn, N. T.

Composite novel

Now appearing in this paper increase* in interest.

Read this Installment!

The SynopBin appearing at the head will give you a clear understanding of the preceding chapters.

DR. HORNr a ELEOTRIO BELT

HALF PRICE, $5 MR

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POSITIVELY

T1SI, miUUUA™ ITX" Kl& IKKTand exhausting nervons iDlSKA&EfOf both 6CXG8. 100 'degrees of Electricity.

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ELECTRIC BBLT tn tbo WORLD. EleetHt vS trr* with Mole lleltB. Pamphlet Treat REMOVED to 180 WABASH A

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"A woman best under

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To what recognition is

a woman entitled whose

sole ambition in life was

to do good to others, and

the fruit of whose labors

has proved a blessing to

the civilized world?"

O N E O E O E O O E

Having seen your advertisement in Tuosday's paper, I luive concluded to send for your hook (.entitled "(Juido to Health and Etiquette') inclosed iiiul two 2-cent stamps. I have used your vegetable compound, and without mistake I helieve it to he the hest medicine ever used. I was pr strate one hottlo brought me out of hed, and three got me up so that I could do the housework. May you he as successful in the future as you have been in the past, for everybody gives praise to your medicine. Yours truly,

HAI.timokk. OPT. .'10. 1WK.

Josi:rniNK SciioKNiiouN, 71 Hakcr St., Haltiinure City, Md.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Is the only I'onillvc Cure wnil lj«»jritlvftat«k llcuicil.r O IV1 rOU W for the proulhir \vfakn»,s?.es anil ailments of uone'ti. All bruepl^tsscil it as a »t»ui«lur«l article, or scut by mail, in form of Pills or Lo^ng.^ ou reeeipt of +!."» LYDIA E. PlNKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.

An llltistratoH bnnk. entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette." bv Lvdia E. Pinkham. is of great value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

CAST0RIA

for Infants and Children.

"CMtert* la as wan adapted to children that recommend ite« superior to any prescription kaowatone." H.

vecetable

Cacterla ami Oatle, Oaaallpallaa. Sour Stomach, DiairhflM, Bnidalioa. Kills Worms, (irca aleap, aa* praMtaa mration, I Without iajariou Tax Cbitaub Comuirr, 77 Hurray Street, K. T.

PATENTS IFOR INVENTORS

UnitedStatrannd Foreign PatentsSeciuvdfC'aveati Filed, Trade Marks and Labels HegisUred, All Patent itiiRiness Transacted." riiOMI'T PERSONAL ATTENTION.

INKOHMATION'

and

ADVICK F15EB

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED,

BRASHEARS& PARISH

Siusiiiar:, A. I. Parish.

late Examiner u. S. Pat. nt Of!!Of. 615 Seventh St., N. W.,

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SI!

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A pamphlet of information and ab-A

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For mfii investments apply to

ALLEN, 0PDTYKE & ALLEN, Real Estate and Loans, Rooms 29 and 30 Montank Block, 115 Monroe Street, Chicago, Ills.

Ilofor liy permission to Lyman J. Gutfo, First Nat. Hunk, C'lilenifo Loimn C. Murray, (J. 8. Nat.. Hunk. N.Y. II. M. Hlnfortl, Hank of

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It can bo glvenlnaoupot ton or oolToo.or In ar tlolcBOf food, without tlio knowledge of tli Patient. If noco sary It Is absolutely tiarml and will efTcct a permanent and speedy cu wbotlior tlio patent Is a moderatedrliikororan alchollowreck. ITNEVElt KAIL8. .toper ates so qulotly and with such certainty that tho patient undergoes no Inconvenience, an ere he Is aware, tils complete reformation of feted. 4 8-page book of particulars fr eeNye Co., druRKlste Craw/ordBVllle Ind.l

Bronrfvay.

New York*

Icuisviiit. Ntw

«yeraady ticket

Ai8akygCiiicXeo

Monon Rlnck Chi uro. IU

Big 4

fit H57

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville, LatayetteS

Cincinnati

South bound.—No. .'I Nlght Express, 12.25 a 'Jally No, u, fust mull, n. .. dally: No. 0. rtedforil Accommodation, 5.27 p. in.. oxeoptSunday,

North bound.-No. 4, night, express, 1.50 a, m..daily: No. 1. fust mull, ]..'Id p. m. No. 10 kufHjyutte Aooonunodution, 10.42 a. ui. except

No freight trains curry passengers. Trains J, 4, o. 0, stops only at Couutygoats. JAMKS BAKKRH, gen. Pass. Agt. Monon Koute

Cleveland,, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R. R.

Route.

Wagner Sleopers on night trains. Boat modern day coachnntii alltralns. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains a Hloomlngtou aud I'eorlato and from ssour river, Denver and the I'aclUo coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Eustoru and boh board cities.

TKAINS AT OnAWFORDSVUiliB.1 C101N0WE8T. No. 0 mall...... o:18 a.m No.7 mall d...) LJ-.f,:, a.m No. 17 mall i::ir p. No. Express 0:4ft p.

OOINO EAST.

No.lP Mali (d) 1:55am N°- 2 Express J): 18am i:10 pm 5:05 pm For full information regarding time, ratesand routes, consult the tlckot agent and P. folders. GKOKOKK U0UIN80N. Agt

Vandalia Line

DIRECT IIOUTE TO

Jashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs.

Texas, Kansas, Missouri,

Michigan, Canada,

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Hatchin8on. Agent.

WlIC

(Mijoim

-MIT?

aqa will ^ve.now that hecin

Its tk ,_9iLiL ^finest in the mW fyves & delicious last™

CHEW.

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JoHyi

LPWISVILLEIKY

VEGETABLE

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COUGHS AND COLDS.

Sffc. and SI. at all drogglsti.

E. MORGAN 8 SONS, Fripllt

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

IBADE Sl'I'PLIEDljf

ROSS GORDON,

La Fayette, Ind.

Sohl hy Nye A •».

REMEMBER If

I N

IS THE NAME OF THAT B1

Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER. C0LDH| the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS.

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Price 81.00. itnt Bot«a| For Sale by leading Drvjpstt. ritETAUEI) ONLY 1ST

Klinck Catarrh & Bianctiial RemedyCo

aa JACKSON ST.. CHICAGO, ItL

To Burn Natural Gas

Agents

Greencastle.

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

Wanted-

or any other gas sac cessfuliy, get NIAGARA ^burner, •and enjoy a

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brilliant, wbit« light. The pert* tion of all gas burnI t-rs. Made on the same principle as tM famous Roches Lp.mp. Over a mil

In use. Ask for it. If

th.e

hasn't it, send to us direct, and we send you a Burner with Hdi5on Po lain Reflector, Chimney and Tnpw. complete, on receipt of

$2.00.

state if wanted for natural gas. for circular. ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 4'J Park Place, ^'ew»0'•,

"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 worldsoft as twilight, genial as love, and brilliant as the

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Look for this stamp—"Tiib f0CI"J'iy:j' ha®} for th« written guarantee. JI the th« genuine Rochester, and tli« style yo« to us for illustrated price-list, and wc lamp by express.

BOCHESTER LAniP CO., 43 Part Placc, Srw 1

Mm* factum*, and tole Ownm pfltoh»!g£" SSTSIRIAT LAMP BTORT IN THE 11

DR.<p></p>ELECTRIC

BAWrDEN^S

BELT

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ITS flPAR* ifasreKDV^OTtf'.^iiiissr, K«, Coatiaaona t'urr^aU of W*»nei fjooKOl PABT8, restoring ibem to

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