Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1891 — Page 2

OIVlv ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is takeu it is pleasant ami refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, J^vor and Bowels, cleanses the syscm cflt'i'Uiiilly, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual eonstipatiou. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever proiHictnl, pleasing to the taste and ae optable to the stomach, prompt ii: its action and truly beneficial in itseffects, prepared only from the niosi 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 sals in 50c and bottles by all leading druggi=ts. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try if- Do aot accept anj substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, C4L. LOUISVILLE. XY NEW YORK, ff

A. D- LOFLAIMD

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

T-Hst Main Street, with W.T.Whlttfnpto'i

Diseases of Women

AND SUKGEKY.

Conn:.!ation roomi over Smith'* diu. store, South Wathl-gion Street, Cru-w-{onlivllle, Indiana.

T. K. ETT?K. M.

O S E N -MATTUESSES—

FUKNITUKE Repaired and Pucbed for Shipment.

GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block,

11C West Pike Street.

Out-of-town work solicited

Drs.7 .J,and Martha E.H. Griffith

UmUL-sid,'nco

218

South Green street

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

CONSULTATION FRKE.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUX ED ar.d J{h:P.-\lIi} Or 1'ACKKl).

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

ffinslow, Lanier & Co.,

.17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

RANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATION'S, HANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIA TED.

BEECH ARIA

Unseen

IWH'W

DR.SELLERSV*

Sgist

SYRUP.

TH!

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

OEPAUW UNIVERSITY, GFEENCASTLE. 1ND. -tmcltoit in Pianoforte. Orgnn, Voice, Violin, »reh»**trft! ami Hand

lv:

Jrhtrurm.*u!nf

Harmony,

oinpopition. SiKht'Klngtug. Chorum and OrclM-ntra. f-tudenf* rtTtivtd nt mjjv time during tho school y«ar. licurd in I'nivcrMty I Inlln I'J.OO to 12.50 per u»-t I»ofini* GO ctn. to $ I.iki per week. Tofltionn bi »med fur worthy ^ruduatt:t.

Tor particular**, addreMt, Prof. J.VilEfl H. HOWE. Dean.

DR. HORNE'S ELE6TRI0 BELT

HALF PRICE, S5iSDJj£ rosmTRLT CCRFS RHEUIA

POSITITKLY CURBS RHEtJMjU USX, SKUIUUilA, LITKK, KID* MCT and eibausUng nvnroofl UlSIUSEt of both texefl. 100 dvifrveit of K1«*etridty. 6uaranteed,».V"^&

C4.C CTfiicSi

RKDlCiL PfllDfDMI

5 KLECTBlC BELT in the W0BLD. BieetHc tr*« with Main Uclt*. Pamphlet free. Removed to 180 WabashAv.jChicaco,

HUMPHREYS

Iul. Hi'MrjiKKYfl* SrEciKics are BCientlflcAUy and carefully iir»'|«ired preHcrlntioua UMeit for many venr* tn private practice wIth8Ucce*w,andfor»ver thirty years uaedliy the people. Every fllnKlo Specific Ih a cure for the diseane namel.

SiHH'l/lcH cure without drugging* purg-

Ihk or reducittK the Myatcm, and art* in fact and deed the ftOTcrriffn reoiediei* of the World. UKT OP PIU^Ctt'AL NOS. CCUKH. rfUCKH. 1'everH, (.'iiKe«tion. lutlnmmotlon... ,25

Wornin, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. -'iil Cryinu Colic,r»rTe«?thlnKOfInfants «t Dim

nu Colic,' ... rtien, of Childreuor AdulU....

O Drwentervi Griping, Bilious Colic.... (I Cholera orbun, Vomiting 7 Coutrhs, CoIiL DronehitlH

Neurnltfin, Twjthachi*. Faceache ... *ii Jlendurliest Hicklleadache, Vertigo 10 ly««pepMla, HUIouk Stomach.

11 SupbrenHed or Painful Period*. Whiten, too Profuwj Period* Croup, Cough. DinicultBreathing

Milt Itheum, KryKlpelaa,KniDtio lit ItlieiimutlMin, KheumatlePalnn,

Bold by

of price. ]r.

ng U5 tlong. ,'i,]

...n*

1W everand Ague, ChillR.Malaria 5C 17 Pilen, liltnil or IMeedlng *10 J» Cnturrh, Infloonra, Cold In the Head .50 rtv yy hooping ('ought Violent Coughs. .o0 1 «eneral IhddKtv.l'nyiilcalWeakness .AO 27 Kidney JUmchmo 50 *5? NerTous Debility 1.00 3Q I rlnnry Wenknei*, Wetting Bod. .AO 3J DineascM of tbelleurt, Palpitation 1.00

I»w, or sent

prlc«. Ir.

Hchi'hiiets'

ManOai, (144 pages)

on receipt

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

S E I I S

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON, By T. H. H. McCAlN.

Kntered at tne INwtotlire at Crawfordsvllle Indiana, as seoond-eluss matter.

THE DAILY .10i:UNAI.,

Hy mull, |ht annum. My uini!, s»L\ mouth liy mail. three months Hy earner, per week.

Send ihiMuI note or money order.

Blessed is lie the tree-trimim

I.V00 !».tk) l.:w 10

TIIK KKK.I.Y .HH'HNAI..

Three morths. Six months oneyeai «.

... 40

For papers ent outside the eownt.y additional lot poMace. The Wkkm.y miwt invariably he paid lorin advamv.

Ui eents

NOTICE TO Sl'llSl'Itl i:KK~

When yuu writ*- lo liuvo your paper .sent to illttei-out olliee from tlint to wlileli It lias •en irninp. sure to tflve the old :i well us ]i- 11.-w pOflutliee :ultlti-ss.

MONDAY. MAHC'U :H), lH'Jl.

This Date in History—March 30. IM7—Surrender of llar^-ch castle, tb«* last roynJ 1906-Jor*?ph liunaparto made kir»s »f the Two liictiies. lSJl~lk)ro In New York

George 51. Pullman, inventor anl boflder of sleeping cats tfiS—Tbf! mircecne court decided aeaiutft the cipiiui of

Geor^in to the lauds of the Cherokoc Lraiians. 1655-Rusno-Turlcish war treaty of peace concluded at I^aris. 1856 ~Tbo Ruwrian war with England and France ended, and the treaty of pracfrsfgned in Parw. lS6£-~Lmpoocfetnentof lYwadent J«hnstou opened by Gen. Butler. 183)—Fifteenth amendment proclaimed. 1885—Died. President Barrios, of Quntem&lo, Central America, 1886-British steamer Orestes sunk in collision wit5i a Cbi*vw stetimer 70 moil drowned. 1SSS— Died,Cardinal Tomraaso Martinelli, in Bonn born 1S«\

JOS KMT BOItXPART*.

'.root-cleaner but not

Fok a first class miniature of the lute Congress our Cit Council takes tlie bnkerv.

NKW.it bofure at this seiiwin of the vear has there been a finer prospect for a grand wheat crop than at the present. The farmers are feeling jubilant. We trust their brightest hn]es may be realized.

Tin: Hepublieans of the city anil county are missing a great opportunity by not organizing a club of some Sort to disseminate protection ideas. The 1 e.st work can be done before the heat uf the campaign comes on.

The MeKinley bill taxes the |eple till cents on the dollar, yet Republican organs that are trying to deceive their readers say that the bill is in the inter est of the ]eople.— AVr/eic. 'This is a pretty broad assertion and the Her'inr should le more specific. Will the Ih'ci- ir please name one article. just one. on which the price is increased bv the MeKinley bill tiO cent1 on the dollar?

Tub third annual Congress of the Scotch-Irish people of America will be belli in Louisville, Kentucky, froin May 1-lth to the 17th next. The Congress at Pittsburg. Pa., last year was attended by President Harrison and his cabinet. besides hundreds of other distinguished men. The gathering this year will be still more notable, it will assemble the best elements of the race from all parts of the United States and British America.

The people stand between the devil and the deep sea. ligurativelv speaking. If «e put in a light plant to do street liting, the Water and Light Company

'if threaten not to reduce the rates as tliev propose. Tn fact it is within thei power to raise the rates if they feel so dis]xsed. On the other hand the sen timent in favor of a municipal plant has grown to such proportions that nothing can turn it back, and cheap street light ing if nothing else is demanded. The contest grows more interesting dav.

,T. M. Havxkb a prominent agricultur alist of Warren county. Illinois, ha made a contract with Norton Bros., of Mavwood, Illinois, for 300,000 two pound tin cans for us£ in canning the the sweet corn crop of 1NW] at his can ning establishment. Norton Bros, art1 manufacturing American tin enns fron American tin plate. Last year Mr. Hayner paid S2.25 per hundred for F.nglish tin cans. This year he buy them for SI.87 or §1,140 less and is able to pay more for liis corn, more to help and lo make more himself while the money that he pays for the cans goes supjwrt American who will be addition ''onsumers for hi.s canned cvirn.

JJcitiNo last campaign the Inilianapoli." Si'iitiiti'l strongly advocated the Henry C.eorge theory of a single tax and that tax to be on land. The following is one of its declarations:

The tax on personal property ought to be wholly repeal.*!, '^)M. prospect is that the system of private property in land will remain as it is, some generations, at least, but that taxes, at least, for State and local pn poses, (except such as may 1 derived from the sale of franchise/will, in the near future, belaid ii|on land.

Henry Vlllnrrt.

Henry Villard was born in Spire, Bavaria, April 11, 1S35, hta family name being Hilgard. Ho was educated at Munich and Wnerzburg, came to America in 1853, studied law in Peoria and Belleville, Ills., but finally entered journalism. During the civil war he acted as army corresp on t. After the war hewent to Euroj)e, returning in 1S03, and was made president of the Ainericau Social Science association,but inl870 returned to Europe. There he engaged in the negotiation of American railroad securities, and in 1874 came to the United States, representing foreign investors. In 1875 he became interested in various transportation companies, notably in Oregon. In 1881 he was made president of the Northern

for all

The fine Italian hand of the editor tho Sentinel can bo traced in the new tax law. It is plainly evident that tho true and intent and meaning of tho new law is to carry into effect as rapidly possible the Henry George idea. It the first stop in the direction of purely a land tax. How do the farmers like this.'

V\ in you cou^li when Shiloh curi v.ll hive you immediate relief, prico 10 cents, 50 cents and 81 Moffett Morgan & Co.

HENRY VILLARD,

Pacific railroad. In 1SS4, iu an endeavor to support his properties, he lost his fortune and returned to Europe. He oarne to the United States again in 18S6. In 1888 he regained control of his Oregon interests, but lost heavily in the "slump" of 1890. He married Fanny, daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, in 1860.

**1 Am a Woman.**. I am a woman—therefore 1 may not Call to him, cry to him, Fly to him, I'ray him delay not!

And when he cornea to me, I must sit quiet Still as a stoue is. }larder and colder. If my heart riot— r' '•'r a Crush and defy it! Shouki I urow bolderSay one dear thin^ to him, All my life tliii£ to him, CUng to him— ^Wlxot to atoue is

Enough for uiy sinning! This were the eosi to me, Tliis were my winning— That he were lost to me!

Not as a lover at lost if he part from me, Teoriug my heart from me— Hurt beyond cureCalm and demure Then my behavior Showing no sign to him By look of mine to blm, What he has bceu to tue. Pity me—lean to me Christ—O my Saviour!

SEEN IN PRINT.

A New York auctioneer advertises: For Sale—a large quantity of oUpainttngs by some of the most ancient masters of the day."

It is said that the spring bonnet this year will eclipse that of all previous seasons. It generally does go to the head.

A TBAVKMKQ company of actors is said to have posted the following notice: "On account of the want of a handkerchief, 'The Robber' will bo given to-night Instead of 'Othello.'"

What is considered a good jolte on a banker of Washington county, Kan., is a chattel mortgage on fllo in the register's office drawn by him, which reads as follows: "Two bay mules and all their increase."

One of the daily publications in Madisonville, Ky., gives this good counsel: Every man, woman and child should read our paper, and by that means will be exempt from jury service especially If it should be a murder case. No man who reads this country paper and keeps posted, is ever permitted to serve on cases of this kind."

Tint trustees of a sclioolhouse near Monticello, Ga., the other day adopted resolutions to the effect that "that big hickory near the left hand of Ben Hill academy is doad, and that if it should fall on any of tho children between their 7th and 17th year, and near tho small of the back, they would surely die therefore that we hire an unbleached American raze the aforesaid hickory tree to the ground."

THE CZAR AND RUSSIA. Russia has tho largest royal family of all civilized oountries. On January 1 the twonty-seventh living Russian grand duke was born. The Russian grand duchesses number eighteen.

ST0YE8 are compelled to do double service in Russia^—to warm two rooms at the same time. They are built in the walls, between two rooms, and thus the apartments on each side are warmed by tho same stove.

Tub czar did good work in extinguishing tho fire which broke out in the St. Petersburg palace, but when it came to shouting, swearing and drinking vodki and black coffee he had to take a back seat among the firemen.

The Russian government has issued a ukase ordering that all sardine boxes are to be opened at the custom houses on tho frontier. It appears that shoals of nihilist tracts and publications have recently been imported into Russia from France in apparently genuine sardine boxes.

Tiikur are reports from Poland of fresh plottings against the czar and the secret polioe are said to bo adopting measures of brutal severity to find out the chief conspirators, arresting for that purpose tho wives and daughters of suspects, who are subjected to horrible tortures to make them divulge their secrets.

Too Slow.

"Say, aunty, do get a move on you. Run like the horses do." "Oh, no, Frankie it wouldn't look well for me to run like that." "Then you might as well take me home again. This pa/* is just killing me."—Life.

For a disordered liver try Beechatn's Pills. Why will you cough when Hhiloh's Cnro will give you ammediato relief. Prico 10 ccnts, 50 cents and SI Moffott Morgan & Co.

FK0M

llOOSLEKDOM.

Interesting Ooourrenooa in Various Indiana Towns.

Mwt Driltlt Willie Ier»llE«Ml. Indianapous, Ind., March HU.—The body of .Jesse llaehl. who was shot und killed at St. Charles, Mo., has arrived at liis home in this city. Haehl went off about three weeks ago in a lit of mental aberration. Superintendent Colbert, of the police department, has received the details of the murder of llaehl. He was shot and killed on March 17 by .lames W. Hill, who is now under arrest, llili testified before the coroner that he met lkielil on a bridge. Hill's brother was with him. They proposed to keep Huehl from, crossing, and Hill struck him with a "billy." Haehl then turned back. Two tiains passed just then. After the trains passed Hill again ordered llaehl off the bridge. As Hill came near llaehl the latter made, a motion to draw a weapon and then ilill lircd the fatal shot.

A llrace of l'rl/e KlRhtn.

Pkkit, Ind., "March HO.—William Pitts knocked Thomas Dixon completely out at his very first blow Friday night in a contest to settle the state colored championship. Pitts has won six fights in succession, the last three of which were from champions. Pitts is now undoubtedly the champion of the state and will, it is thought, hold his honors for some time, as he has proved a fighter so far as tried. Dixon is from Shelbyville, but was trained in Cincinnati, from which city several hundred sports came to witness the fight.

Indianaroi.is, Ind.. March SO.—Steve Curran, of Terre Haute and Tommy Hubbard, of Elmwooi1 light-weights, fought thirteen rounds at the latter place Thursday night Hubbard was knocked out in tho thirteenth round by a terrific right-hander on the jugular.

Left tho Catliollc Churrli.

Indianapous, Ind., March 80.—There was a strange scene at the Christian church Friday night. An old man of G*2, named Henry C. lterg, who had for many years been a monk, formally announced his renunciation of the Catholic belief and was baptized as a member of the Christian church by Re.v. Dr. Lucas, the pastor. Mr. Berg is 02 years old and a native of Germany. Bofore baptism lie made a statement of the causes that led to his leaving the Roman Catholic church. He said that his first doubt arose in 1870 us to the doctrine of the infallibility of the pope. He declared that in the light of the New Testament he could not accept the dogmas of purgatory, transubstantiation, the selling of indulgences and the authority of the papacy.

Still at Ijir| c.

MlTCriEt.T,, Ind., March 30.—An inquest was held by Dr. Pearson over the body of Mrs. Neideffer, who was murdered in her house about eight miles east of here some time Wednesday. Nearly ail the neighbors were present, and from the evidence given no clew could be obtained to the murder. The verdict was that the wound in her head had caused death and that the party inflicting it was unknown to the jury. The murder could not have been committed for money, as nothing was missing about the house. There will be a meeting of the people of the community to see if some clew can be discovered.

The Wheat Crop.

Indianapoi.is, Ind., March HO.—In southern and central Indiana the winter wheat shows a decidedly more healthy condition than a year ago at this time, except in the warmer sandy lands it shows very little growth. There are some signs of fly, however, which cannot be said to be of a serious nature yet. Fourteen days of growing weather will determine this injury The ground is full of water and for this reason spring work is very backward.

1 milium poll, 'Water Supply.

Intiia.vapoi.is, Ind., March 80.—The charge that the water supply of the city is being contaminated by the strawboard works at Noblesville is being investigated by the state board of health. The secretary of the board has secured samples of water from White river at different points between this city and Noblesville and they are now being analyzed.

Found Natural Gm In a Tree.

Lebanon, Ind., March 30.—Workmen in clearing a strip^of woods near here Thursday struck natural gas in a huge oak tree. The presence of gas was not noticeable from the opening, but as the saw plowed its way into the tree tho gas was ignited and burned for twenty minutes. The tree had an eight-inch hollow a distance of ten feet.

Labor Troubles lit liiflianapolla.

I.niiia.vapoi.is, Ind., March 80.—Friday morning the Plumbers' and GasFitters' union, which numbers about 100 workmen, refused to sign an agree ment presented by their employers which gave the latter the privilege of employing non-union men, and as a result were locked out from the shops of the master plumbers.

In Memory of Juaticc llerkftlilre.

Coi.umiius, Ind., March 80.—The Jennings county bar held appropriate ex ercises Friday forenoon in memory of John G. Herkshire, who so long and ably presided over the Indiana supreme court. Judge Jeptlia I). New was chairman. Appropriate resolutions were adopted and spread upon the records.

Want, a lleeelver.

liEDFoiti), Ind., March 30.—Charles Maddox was recently awarded a verdict of $11,000 against the Evansville Richmond railroad for the loss of a leg. He has been unable to collect it, and has applied to the court for the appointr ment of a receiver for the road.

Kpidemlc

Grip at

WrImrIi.

Waiiasii, Ind., March 80.—City physicians say that there are from 1,500 to 2,000 eases of the grip here, and that the number of patients is on the increase. There have, however, been no death* from the disease

Wheu Baby waa afcx, we g»*e hw Cutorfe When she was a Child, (he cried for Castorla. When she became Mix, she clung to Caatorla. When she bad Children, she gave the la Gaatafia

SHIIjOH'S COUGH and Consmnption Ouro is sold by 11s on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For ualo by Moffett, Morgan & Go.

It stands at the head of Cu

Iti

I.YI.IA I'lNKHAM My son. I was just thinking "now our little group of three ueiieiMtions so stronglv demonstrates and illustrates my theory of the transmission of health from mother uehild,and what can be more -trikini than the fact that my vigorous health.is reproduced in your ihtrlinu rhlhlivii.*'

Tin- norm tl 1iO. wi'lMH-inir. am* happiness of mankiiM tU'poml upon lli* physirnl Ih.mIUi ami pcrferlion of Woman* Tliotisamls ofwoun in nil parts of tlu* civili/.nl wotltl cherish grateful ivmrtntirance of the Vegetable Compound, and daily bless Its discoverer.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S I the oitlv PwNitivc 4 ?nrr Mini COfflrOUIlP tor the peculiar suid itilnient- of women.

It cure* tho u"ur«t form* of Female Complaints, that lle.irinp-down FVollnpf, »Vewk Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inlhiinmalion, Ovarian Trouble*, and all Organic Dhea-e- of the I'tcru.- or Womb, and i* iuvahmhle n» the i'litm^e nf Life. Dinsolve* and exiM»U Tumors' from the I'teru* at an early stupe, and checks any tendency to t'ancerou!* Humor. Mibdues Famines*, Kvcittthllity, Nervous Prostration, Kxhntintloit, and «trenjrtlien and tone* the Stomach. Cures Headaclie, (Jeneral Debility, Imtip-tioti, et.-. and invigorates the whole «y*tem. For the cure of Kidney Complaint- of either sex, the 4'nni|M»itn«t htta no riiul.

All Druv'i ti» -ell it a* a •mmlarcl article, or ?eut by mail, iu form of PIHh or l.o/cut!o«, on receipt of *1.00. LVDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by lydla E. Plnkham, Is of great value to ladies, We will present copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

CASTOR IA

No POISONS in'

FREEMAN'S Face PowderJ

Medicated. Free From POISON, Harmless at Dew. Don't Rub Oil. Purest, only perfect beauIt if A E S E E •1 It Exquisite. At Drugyu

HIAWATHA.

for Infants and Children.

"CmImI.Ii*owell adapted to children thai I recommend It e«tnperkr to any prescription I I to me."' IL A. Aram, M. D., I «U 8*. Otfort 81. Brooklyn, N.T. I

Indianapos ,• iuzAness OM Bryant A Scratton Scboo". 'orth Pet":v:ivir.!ft St.. "When Block. Opposite Po»t«03lce. THE DEMAND

FOR

CnA(MAT£6

fCoinUKTClUi '.'jo!.- -I Y« enter nay

If you have a

COLD or COUGH,!

acute or leading to

CONSUMPTION,

SCOTTS

EMULSION! OF PURE COD UTER Oil,

AND HTPOPHOSPHITES

OF LIMB AND SODA.

zs atrxua ouhb fob. it. This preparation contains the stlmuln ting properties ot the nypophonphitm aud fine tiortctaian Cod Liver Oil, UskI by physicians all the world over. It la as

km UP,'.''!:

palatable at milk. Throe times as efTWclous as plain God Liver Oil. A perf--: Emulsion, better than all others made, or all forms otWasting JH»eat€§t Bronchitis,

CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh producer there Is nothing like SCOTT'S EMULSION. It Is sold by all Druggists. Let no one by profuse explanation or Impudent entreaty induce you to accept a substitute.

xquisite. At Druggists, viz:5 N.ve & Co. lttnforil, the Smith & MorKim.

Moffett 1c Morgan Drutftflst

Chicago Investments

-For safe Investments apt»)y to

ALLEN, 0PDTYKE SL ALLEN, Real Estate and Loans, Rooms 29 and 30 Montank Block, 115 Monroe Street, Chicago, Ills. liefer by permission to l.ymuu J. Outre, Klrst

Nut. liiink, Clileutfo k"Kim Murray, (J. S. Nr-t. Ilaak. N.V.: 11. M. Illiifon!. Dunk ot Commerce. 1/nilsville. iiprl 1

Mrs. Allen's Parisian Faoe Bteaoh Golden Malt \Vnh, Mamma Dura, for de*«U ?intf the bu»t. Rutma, for removing «uperflu out hair. iUng dretting. Alt gMxls wholesale and retail. Sends cts. for illustrated circular. Full line of fine hair goods. Mrs. K. W. A..en. 19 Wood* A*., Detroit, Mich. Sold by druggists.

Specimen CVikch.

S. II. ClifTord. Now Cassol, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and ho was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Klectric Hitters cured him.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore log of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Hucklen's Arnica Salve and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had fivo large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One hottie Electric Hitters, and 0110 liottle Bueklen's Arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold at Nve and Go's, drug store.

Xme Try I'll In.

It will cost von notliingand will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lui}gs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption conglis and colds is guaranteed to give relief or money will be paid back. Sufferers from lagripjie found it just tho thing and under its nse had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial Itottles free at Nyo & Co.'s drug store. Largo bottles Gtic and $1.

CHtwh earn Ootte, OuMll|iallnit. Sour 8tomach, Diarrhoea, ft~octatio«, Eilla Worms, give* (Imp, aa4 fi alMI rertlon. I Without Injurious Btdleattok Tax CmTAcn Comtaxt, 77 Murray 8h»at, R.

niversity

id GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY,

course individual instruction by a l..r..e. Mr-mu lucuuv lectures: time short: expenses low hAtuti- nrratxuSaa **HOF*T-KA'ND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. ulf] commercial center superior irrHduau-.s in) f««r tn«ilions furnished.

complete facilities lor BUSINESS, Diploma Iree at graduation* a strictly l-vMncssbehool in mi ur rival equipments,.and unequaled iu the *u«*e»•*» of it

ELEGANT, ILLUSTRATED CAI ALOGUE.

elective or prescribed

FfVEtr. H: £3 c« 0S.B0RN, PftOPKlEnttl

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville. Lafayette,

South bound.—No. 3 Night Express, 112.25 a in., daily: No. T, fast mail, 1 .IW. p. m., tlallv No. i, Bedford Aeoouunodation, ,"».27 p. xn exeept Sunday,

North Iwiund.—No. 4, nlgrht express, l..r0 a, a., dally No. 0, fiust mull,'' 1.J1U p. in. No. 10 Afayetto Accommodation, 10.42 a. tn. except Iafny Sund iy

No freight trains carry passenjrere. Trains 3, 4, 5.0, stops only utCoiiiityseuu. JAMKB HAHKBK,

Gen. Pass.

Art.

Dj/j

DIq

Monon Kouie

Monon Block Chi uro. Ill

'Cleveland, Cin-

icinnati, Chicago

Route. & St. Louis R.

Warner Sleepers on nljrkt trains. Jlest mod eru day coaclieson all trains. ConneetlUK with solid Ventibulc trains a ItloomlnKton and I'cortato and from btour river. Denvor and tho Pacific e«ast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Sprintrlleld itn* Columbus to ittid from the Kastern and board cities.

TRAINS AT OKAWFORDSVLLJiE. GOING WEST. No. 0 mall 9:18 a. in No.7 mall (d...) 12:55 a. tn No. 17 mall 1 :ar p, No. 3 Rxpress 0:45 p. tn:

GOING KAHT.

No.10 Mall (d).. 1:55am No. 2 Kxpresn i»:lHnm No. 18 Mall :1U ptu No.8 Mall 5:05 .nn For full information rejnirdlnK tltne, rntc and routes, consult tho ticket hpenland P, foiderw GEOKGKK KOHlNSON. Art

Vandalia Line DIHKCT ItODTK TO JashvilU', Cliattanooga,

Florida, Hot Springs, Texas,'Kansas, Missom Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio

Cloiiti Depot*, Clean Coaches. Sound Brid .!.(•. Hntcliinson Agen^

A YI-AIC I midcrtakr to lirfefl* tMchbiiy tnlt ly tntflll^nii |^r*«u of either

$3000

»•*, ho

c«n rr««i and

'7 wnirii you ran «-»n« that I

No money for mtiHilna .itrretafulM almte, Kmtlynud leaniMl. I df.lrf but ru« worker frutii ra«-h Oiairirt i.reminiy.'

lllV fillfffll .I..I .trn.Lilnil I.I. ..... I ..

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uiu

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worK«r irutii rai ji •llalrirt »re'

have already taught ami provided with einiitovnieut a nnml^er. Who a.e meklnir crer IKHHt tearem h. If. JV! Vi |'*rtlrular« FII K. Adtlreu at onre

*w t, Abl.h.%, |(«i* 4KO, Aiiviiitu, Maine.

1865 -1891

TlioBESTtlioCHEAPESTInn nurcliiuie fop

UOLI?OAaph?hJ.jAUlD ""Kt. STIFFENED uULiU CASE, the only one wftli natentimnrovementH, born of exporienee, necS«a« BuvthJfr Ann

A"!?"aowirtmont Ca8rforYOUUWATCH.by

Buy tlie LADU. A flno for sale Kllno&r Onilium, Jowelcrs. Cruwfonlsvlllo.Inil.

All I™ V," Hn. nfwfit., IU| 11M 'T1

5' ,"d

iuUIILT

1. its the best, 2. It lasts. 3- It bleasure to chew it 4. It satisfies. 5.Always tjjB 6.€vpn/bodv praises ii.