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

OR^LV 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 and Bowels, cleanses tho s'ysera effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all anil have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Auy reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN rRANCISCO. CiL. LOUISVILLE. KY HEW YORK, ft'

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

TC&stMaln Street, with W.T.WMtUugtou

Diseases of Women

AND SUKGERY.

Coniu.tatlon roomi over Sra!:h'i druj •tore, South W»»hIngton Street, Craw foriUv'.lie, Indians.

.1. R. ETTEIi. M.D.

Geo. Pi. 2R.ioe,

UPHOLSTERING,

Carpets CarefullyLaid and Fitted

112 West Pike Street. Joel Block

THE GREAT EKSLIEH REMEDY,

BEECHAM'S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorder

-Worth a Qnhca a Brc'1 bet soJd. for 25 Certs, BY ATAJ

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

0fflKosldcnce

218 South Green street

Mrs. Dr. Griffith ^lvea special attention Chronic and Surg-lcal Dlseanee

Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FREE.

Winslow, Lanier & Co.,

NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STA TES, CORPORATIONS, SANA'S AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. AND LOANS NEGOTIA TED.

Chicago Investments

For *afe investments »j»nU" to

ALLEN, OPDTYKE ALLEN, Real Estate and Loans, Rooms 29 and 30 Montnnk Block, 115 Monroe Street, Chicago, ills.

itefcr by permission to Lyman J. (iuge. First Nut. Hank, Chicago: I^ogun O. Murray, I". S. Nat.. Hank. N.Y.: H. M. Blnford, Itunk of

Commerce. i/oulsville. aprll

DRSELLERSV*

COUGH

MONEY

(vni«ntafl^r

'3U

SYRUP.

THiS

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

OEPAUW UNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE, IND.

1Ojci.oAiriiitiand

-Mrictlor. Pianoforte. Orgnn, Voico. Violin, Jtand In^tromtntA, liarroonv. 11 omponltlun, folisht.fcjHKiriK. f'horuA and Orclii^tro. Mtnienth rtTi-htd Hi any time during the erhool

,'*lV

I'niverMiy HulU U. #'2.f»0 per

r,0.cu-to

l,ur

can Tve fint'J »t «ur XKW Un* ftfwrr*, frnp.1i* niiJ t|.inrir*tjtr. of eJlhrr voimjr »ir f.j.i. stui In tlirir 0»*n )or«)ti*a tvlicr''ier lh»» tivr. Any »n«! ran do wttk. I.MV |f (ram.

W« famltb *r^r.Tihiifr. tv* »«»«t ^-AUth?NO n»k. Vou rant e»ota your »par* nH«n*ntt, of all j«.ir Mm* to i|»e work. lljf» Wan new 1f«d^u4 I woiulfrfol »ocr»«i lorvrrv wrrkrr. Becinnrr* ar» camiti^ from ftft to *B« jxrw^k and upwanSa, ant) a Hide We ran funilth you (!i« rn»|)lo

aiKl i«ach yr.u Mt» K. No*i]v»to nt^laio htrr- Full orcrinatlwn mtK. TRIJK

*&Z4l<jl'HTAt

flAUlb

Hn«f: 'itu* fortune* ha»#t»»n mailo&l woik fur u*. hy Anna faf. Au»tlt, kTrtaa, a Jno. ttnnn, TolMft. Ohio, rut. Orbtr* aredofngrta well. Why

Sotn# ram orer •100.HI

lonth. Ynu «*»ndo th« work anl Hal hoin*, h»-T»»*r y'-'i arr. K*ao b*Firinnrf* are ^atiljr rarntnr tiom to

Hi a da*. All \V* »how you how and »tart you. an work In aitare tlma or aM th* Hin*. Hi? m«ney for worker*. KwHurn unknown IIDODC th'tn. NKW ati'1 wnnijarftil. I'artlculara fr»-e.

Il.llallutt*!' o,,ltox hho I*«irtlun(t,Maine

THE CHAWFOKDSVILLE

Y. M.C. A

O. M. GiiK(«r, President, W. S. MorrETT, Vice President. G. P. DtTJtiJAM, Jteeonllng Seeretar).

H.T. KING, Treasurer. N. C. MCCAY, General Secretary.

Baths, Tub and Shower Oymnasiura, Bowling Alleys, Piano, "Games and Heading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

Secretary McCay's ofllcc hours are from^O 10 ,m., and 3:30 to .r:'10 p.Di, and ovcrv era initfrom 7 to0 .'l0, excoptlns Saturday,

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

T. H. B. McCAIN.

Kntered ut tue Poslofhee HI CrawtonlsvlUo Indiana, a.s second-class mutter. THE DAILY JOURNAL, By mail, per annum t".00 BY mail, MX month 'J.TIO My mall, thrv*» months -.. ...... l.ttO By currier,per week. .... .. 10

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.'

Hint? months 40 Six months t»r One year

For papers sent outside the eountv 10 cents additional for postugvTlie WKEKI.Y must invarlablv be paid for In advance.

Send iK)stul note or money order. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. When you write to have yur paper sent to a different otttce from that to which it ha* been going, te sure to give the old as well as tue new ioslotlicc address

MONDAY. Al'lUL 13. IS'll.

This Date in History—April IS.

IMS—'nomas Wentomth. mrl of amflcnl. btm. 1HS—Oi Mi|d ler -Pitt, translator

Maipttla

VU^S, (Bed.

1SS—Capt- Hugh ClapparCoa, African explorer, died l«i—The first Jspanise cmbust- reeetred by

Xa^tiDon 1U. —ftoctloaf WliistidT SUalioo. AM. ItCS—

capamd

and

ocenpted by British

troopa Ki^-llieodcn kfflol lsBS—Btooif cuihnaa and ••war raece" at Coifax OaB-Houn, La.: 00-necroes taled. 1PI—ft.

WEITL

noted phi ireooJoglst, died

th YoAc.

1SOO—SamneJ Jackson

RmxJsH

lectori

died at WMb-

bum .«.

1(1,

ISSl

efeefaxl to coo-

gresa hi and ro-ctected Mrtoen ttraa sordid 28 years and a tetr waeta without break.

PROTECTION F0K THE FABMER. There seems to Ix* 110 limit to the efforts of free trade attorneys to prejudice farmer voters against tiie policy of protection to Lome industries. A commonly employed means to this end is urging the farmer to lielieve that our tarn? legislation is framed with the view to discriminate in favor of the manufactured products and against the products of agriculture. As there is not a single clause of the law susceptible of such a construction, none but the unwary will be misled by the charge of discrimination against the farmer's interests. Some idea of the extent to which farm products are directly protected can lje gained by r. glance at statistics within reach of all who care to inspect them. And the honest student of these tigures is likely to be quite forcibly impressed by the necessity for maintaining adequate barriers against foreign competition so long as the home market of our farmers is menaced by products of foreign rivals. During the last fiscal year foreigners sold in the United States over $42,000,000 worth farm products, witlioul taking into the account more than SI '5,000,000 worth of wool imported. Here are the items Auinmls lotlicr iliiui breeding)... Ilreadsiiitrs Flax uuti hemp wt'il .... libers Hay HOIK-.

Meals au«l dairy products*......... I,eur toliaceo Vi'iretiibies..

Total

U.C-VMCS:.'

... S. 720,000 ... M,K8:t,7t.l4 .. 10,1«!.',« 71 1,1 42,867 i,#ri!),ooij l,U'.iS,0Ci! ... i'J. .7u.8i:i ... :i.7»4,4tl2

There is not a single item here that could-not just as well have been grown by our citizens, and because of this fact, our tariff required foreign competitors to pay for the privelege of selling here. They were accordingly charged the snug sum of fourteen and a half million dol1 ir-. and to that extent they were forced to lighten the taxes that would have been paid by citizens of the United States.

And it is this arrangement that free trade attorneys denounce as an outrage, and join with foreigners in demanding to have repealed. The farmers gave their answer in lt88. Let that decision be atlirmed as often as the question is presented.

IT IS but a question of short time when reciprocity treaties with every South American coiliilrv will be recorded as triumphs of the McKmley law and Mr. Blame's diplomatic skill. The successful negotiation of a treaty with Mexico ia regarded as nearly completed. The plan of securing reciprocal concessions from the great Republic of Brazil, and using them to force her lesser neighbors to do likewise or lose our trade, reveals the great diplomatic genius of ,lames (i. Hlaine. which is recognized both bv his friends and enemies.

Tin: Attica

wct*k-

ntaint-d fur worthy j^raduatfH. particular, address,

I'rof. JAM EH II. HOWE. Dean.

Li'ihjcr

has been sold by

12. A. Nye to the Ledger Publishing Company. The /.

ihjrr

has never been

anything else than a lirst class newspajier and it lost none of its prestige under the management, of Mr. Nye. Tho new proprietor, of course, will keep it up to the standard.

I'run re

lt is very inqtortant in tine age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste a to tho eye. easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known.

H'oi'f/t

IlH Mvtfiht tn CdUI.

Tf a price can be placed on pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold fin an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to nnv one exjiei-ting to Ijecome a mother, savs a customer of mine. IIKNUEIWON DALE, Druggist,

Carmi, III.

Write tho I3radfiel(l Regulator Co., Atlanta, (ia.. for further particulars. Sold by Nye Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Shiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup, WVooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by MolTett, Morgan Jfr Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria."

Chlof of the Press Uurean. Moses P. Handy, who has been chosen chief of the World's fair department of promotion and publicity, is a Virginian by birth, and is alout 46 years old. He has been a journalist ever since the close of riw the civil war, serving in every department from reporter to editor and manager. He was managing editor of The

Phi lad elphia Press during the time of that paper's most rapid

MOSES P. IIANDY.

growth, and has traveled extensively in America and Europe. He has been president of the noted Clover club, of Philadelphia, from its beginning.

Thy Touch Upon the Palm.

Oo from m«. \t I feel that I shall stand Henceforth in thy shadow. Nevermore Alone upon the threshold of my door Of lndivfcluol life 1 shall command The uses of my soul, nor lift my hand Serenely in U« sunshine as lief ore, Without the sense of that which I forbore— Thy touch upon the palm. The widest land Doom lakes to part us, leares thy heart in mina With puis.?, that beat double. What I do And what 1 dreain ioclude thee, as the wine Mu* taste of its own grapes. And when I sue Ood for myself, he bears that name of thine. And sees within my ayes the tears of two. ^Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

AN ECCENTRIC ENGLISHMAN.

THE late duke of Bedford made the twelfth peer to oomxnit suicide during this century.

Br tho late duke of Bedford's will not only his body was cremated, but several boxes of personal clothing, besides boots, slippers and several walking stioks and umbrellas.

THE bc*ly of tho extremely rich and eccentric duke of Bedford, whoso recent sudden taking off caused a sensation in England, was incinerated in a crematory built especially for this one cremation.

THE lato duke of Bedford sat in the house of commons for twenty-fivo years and in the house of lords for eighteen years, in all a parliamentary career of forty-three years, without opening his lips. His estate covered 118 acres .n London, with about three thousand residences or shops.

THE latt duke of Bedford was very much of a hermit. He rarely went abroad, and not one In a thousand of his tenants had ever seen him. His income exceeded £1,000 a day, and every morning he awoko to find himself richer than he was the day before.

ALTHOUGH the late duke of Bedford was cremated, when the bearers raised the coffln they found it as heavy as usual, the duke having left instructions that a piece of lead should be put to to his coffln with a statement of the cremation, in case, if the coffln were opened centuries hence, there should arise some suspicion concerning his death.

An Idea.

"Don't want nothing. Go 'way. Don't like peddlers." "But maybe your husband does. How about a razor?" "He never shaves. Go 'way." "But perhaps he inif»ht want to commit suicide."—Philadelphia Times.

Commercial Item.

Gilhooly (indignantly) Look here, Mr. Schaumburg, this umbrella which I bought from you yesterday won't shut up.

Mose Schaumburg—Vat have I got to do rait all dose. Ven I sold you dotumprella it vas shut up all ridght. Maype you have made it open already since I done sold it to you. Vat ish dor matter mltyou dose mornings, anvvay?—Texas Sittings.

Correcting: an Erroneous Idea. Jimson—All this talk about young wives' biscuits being as hard as bricks is a slanderous lie.

Slmson—I'm glad to hear you sny so, Jhnson. Jimson—Yes, I've been married four weeks now, and every loaf of bread that Mrs. Jimson has made so far has been as soggy and soft as apple dump. —Somerville Journal.

A Coincldonce.

Bentinck—Why so broke up, old man? Hopley—I just met my tailor. His bill is Bix months ovcr-duc.

Bentinck—That's nothing. I always take a cursory view of such things. Ilopley—That's Just the view my tailor took. He called mo a blank, blapk-ety-blank fraud.—Judge.

STATU OF OHIO. CITY OF Toi.nuo, IJFCAH Coi'VTY. FHANK J. CIIF.NKY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CIIKNI'.Y Co., tloing business in the City of Toledo. County ami State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONK IIUXDHKI) DOLLARS for each ami every case of CATAUUH that cannot bo cured by the use of HALI.'S CATAUUH CRNU.

FRANK .1. CIIKNKY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Olh day of December, A. D. 18K(.

A. W. GLF.ASON, Xlury

I'liblic.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally anil acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces 'of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHLNKY Ar CO., Toledo, O. HTSold by Druggists, 70c.

CATAI II!I CNIF.D, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remcly. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free, Moffett Morgan k, Co.

Chi,dren Crv for

Pitcher'*

WITHIN OUR BORDERS.

Interesting Occurrences Beportod from Indiana Towns.

The Wheat Crop.

IsniANAi'Ol.ls, Ind.. April 18.—From southern Indiana reports show that the winter wheat is looking exceedingly well. The season so far has been cold and wet and little sunshine, No spring work has been clone to amount to anything. The excess of moisture is beginning to show its effect upon the winter wheat. Farmers sold freely during the recent advance and have parted with about all of their surplus. In northern and central Indiana there has been an excess of moisture during the last ten days. Farmers have made no progress with their spring work. There has been no ground plowed yet for corn.

Winter wheat has made but little progress toward growth. This is owing to the cold weather, which lias retarded it very materially. Everything, however, points to a good crop of wheat.

Indiana School-Teachers.

IIITNTINOTON, Ind., April 13.—Three hundred teachers and superintendents are attending the Northern Indiana Teachers' association here. Friday morning W. H. Hershaan. superintendent of Delphi schools, read a paper on "The High School, Its Relation to the Common School and University." This was followed by discussion by the association. Miss Anna Frederickson, of the I.a Porte schools, read "The First Year of School Life." Miss Anna Larose, superintendent of the Logansport schools, read a paper on "Public Opinion and the Public Schools." Miss Nellie Parkham, of the Klkhart school, delivered an address on "The Dearth of Good Teachers." In the afternoon an excursion was run over the Chicago & Erie railway to the lime kilns and an exhibition blast given. The next session will be held in Goshen.

Doings of Indiana Grand Army Men. IxoiA.VAroi.19, Ind., April 13.—The department encampment of the Grand Army closed Friday afternoon. The election of officers resulted as follows: Department commander. Isaac N. Walker. Indianapolis senior vice commander, M. D. Tackett, Greensburg: junior vice commander, John W. Elam, Valparaiso medical director, Dr. P. D. Tillson, Centerville chaplain, Kev. Daniel Ryan, Irvington council of administration, C. A. Zollinger. Fort Wayne Lafayette Larsli. Richmond E. J. Harris, Petersburg John F. Ham mell, Madison H. B. Snider, Indianapolis. Delegate to national encampment at large, Alvin P. Hovey alternate, M. C. Rankin, Terre Haute. Delegates were appointed from each congressional district It was decided to hold the next encampment at Fort Wayne.

Held a Verbal filft Valid.

DELPHI, Ind.. April 13.—A verdict in one of the suits against the Bowen heirs was rendered Friday. The suit was brought by the administrator oi the estate of Abner H. Bowen against Nathaniel Bowen for intermeddling with the affairs of the estate. The heirs testified that a few day.* before the elder Iiowen died he called Nathaniel to his bedside and gave him the personal property on all his farms, this property to be distributed by Nathaniel among the heirs. It was a verbal gift. The court ruled that this gift was valid and that no written instrument was necessary. The jury rendered a verdict for the defendant" The case will go to a higher court.

Where Is lie?

MUNCIE, Intl.. April 13.—Since March 30 Lewis JJ. Clark, one of this county's beEt-known stock dealers has been missing. When last seen he had just returned from an eastern shipment of cattle and had a large sum of money, which leads many to think he met foul play en route to his home 10. miles in the country. He was indebted to Mark Topp," a Muncie butcher, several hundred dollars for borrowed money, likewise tc Amos Foreman, of Eaton, this county, for over $2,000. Telegrams to all parts of the country where he would be likely to be fail to find him, and the belief that he was murdered is growing stronger.

Dylntf In a Oi-btor's Prifion.

GOSHEN. Ind.. April 13.—Philip Boullion, the old man who has been in jail here for over a year for debt, is rapidly failing in health and will probably die in jail. Boullion was sent to jail by the court, which decided that lie could pay a debt which he owed if he wished to. Jlis board, thirty cents a day. has -been paid by his creditor, a Mr. Cater, ever since his imprisonment, and it looks very much as though Boullion intends to stay in jail as long as he lives at Cater's expense in preference to paying the debt.

Charged with Fitlno ttwe»rif»i*. SIIKI.HVVII.I.K, Intl.. April 13.—Sheriff Burke brought in Delancy Million late Friday evening on an indictment found against him for obtaining money under false, pretenses. He anil his wife own 2110 acres jointly, but the records fail to show the joint ownership. He came to the city, it is alleged, and made affidavit that he was the owner in fee simple of 200 acres unincumbered and obtained thereon SB.000 from W. T. White. His bond was placed at SIO.OUO.

Fire at Muncie.

MVNCIE, Ind., April 13.—The large frame warehouse belonging to O. W. Crabbs, in which was stored S8.00U worth of carriage material owned by Kelley, Maus A Co. of Chicago, was destroyed 11_\- fire Friday afternoon. The Chicago firm has its stock covered by insurance, while Mr. Crabbs only carried a policv for a very small stun on the building.

Factory Itloun Over lit Marlon.

MAKION. Ind.. April 13.—Wind reI moved a large factory building from its foundation here Friday afternoon, damaged others, and played havoc genally in the western part of the city. 'J he storm moved from south to north, and aflccted but a narrow strip.

the Slight cut Stan

Of anything wrong with tho kidnevs or bladtler, recourse should at once lie had to Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of. Roundout, New York. Neglect may lay the^ foundation of painful diflieulties. J'he Favorito Remedy has completely cured cases of Stone in tho bladder from which relief had boon vainly sought. Where there is a tendency of Rheumatic Gout speedy rolief invariably follows its use.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria:,

MVMAAMMMMMMMMMVVV SW~No POISONS in*W

Information about low-priced lands, investments, thriving towns, etc., will be supplied bv

M. V. RICHARDS.

Land and Immigration Agent. 13. iO. R. R., BAIITIMOHE, Mu.-

.tlloonto II'/ITK.

Having used "Mother's Friend" I would not be without, it. It is a lioyn to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth. Mus. C. MKMioniNK, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, (ia., for further particulars. Hold by Nve ACo.. Crawfordsville. Ind.

.1 l)n Isi/ Da tin,

The

Iiiilidniiixili.s

THE DRESS IS FINISHED. 30 AM I."

A gorgeous costume Hashed beneath the brilliaut lights of a ball-room a queen of society is radiant to-night." The nervous hanils of a weak woman have toiled day and night, the weary frame and aching head have known uo rest for "the dress must be finished iu time."

To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would say a word. One, through hot-house culture, luxury, and excitement, and the other, through the toll of necessity, may "some day llnd their ailments a common cause. The Vegetable Compound will enable both to meet the demands of society.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

u* only Poiitlve Care and I*sitimMtr COMPOUND lie p« cu!mr wpnknesses and ailments of women.

I* the onlv lor the It euro* tho worst forms of Female Complaint.*, that Hearing down Feeling, Weak. Hack, Fulling and Displacement of the Womb, (nllammation, Ovarian Trouble.*, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dissolve? and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early etage, and checks any tendency to t'ancerous Huiuor. Subdues Faintnefin, Kxcitability, Nervous Prostration, Kxhanption, and .strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cure* Headache, General Debilitv, Indigestion, etc., and invigorate? the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaint-' of either sex, the Compound hut no rival.

AW Druggist* sell it as a Mandard article, or eent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of LVDIA E. P1NKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Pinkham, is of ffreat value to ladies, We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2*cent stamps. I

CASTORIA

for Infants and Children.

"CMtari* la Mw«n adapted taefcOdrea Hut I Catterta eorta OoHe. OoMUpXhn. recommend Itwnperior to uyproacriptioa I §®J£ Sto™^' !3f tome." EL A. Aacm, K. D.,

|US»MART8KTBRMKLJB

M. Y.

A E S E E

'HIAWATHA." It's Exquisite. At Drugyists, viz:} Moffett & Morgan Nye & Co.: Wnford, tlie Druggist: Smith 4 Morirun.

i:\CVItsIOS TO MAKYLASl).

Ojijini'liuillj/ to I'islt the Groiflny

South.

Excursion tickets to Hagerstowu. Md.. and return, will be sold May 20th to 28th inclusive, from all B. «fc *0. [joints west of the Ohio River nnd connections at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good until June 30th. with stop-over privileges nt one intermediate point east and west of the Ohio River.

At Hagerstown low rate excursion tickets will be sold excursionists toB. O. R. R. points in the Shenandoah Valley," Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. Apply to nearest B. O. Agent for rates.

JNYirs is not onlv

the largest daily now published in the State, but it is simply matchless is the scope and variety of its news. One of its late additions is its department for re]Mirt of affairs in our colleges, tho discussion of educational topics and methods. devoting special attention in this line in the issue of Wednesday of each week.

.Voir Try This.

It. will cost you nothingand will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief or money will bo paid back. Sufferers from lagrippe found it just the thing and under its use had a sjieedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at onr expense aiid learn for yourself just how good a thin it is. Trial bottles free at Nye

ir.

Co.'s

drug store. Large bottles 50c and 81.

WHY WILL YOU COUOII when Shiloh's Cure will give you amnieiliato relief, l'rice 10 cents, 5(1 cents and SI Moffett Morgan Co.

Rev. FI. H. Fairall.D. D., editor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially: "Wo have tested tho merits of Ely's Cream Balm and believe that, by a' thorough course oft reatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers as a class are afflicted with head and throat trouble and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. Wo cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly."

I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.--B. F. M. Weeks, Denvor.

WIIY WIIIL vou cough when Shiloh's cure will give you immodinte relief, price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1 Moffett Morgan .fc Co.

E E A E

WMTOUL lajariom WIIIIIIMM Tn* Curiim Covrurr, 77 Murray

THE POSITIVE CURE.

XLY BBOTHEBS. WimnBUNewYork. FrlceSOc

[FREEMAN'S Face Powder.l

{Medicated. Free From POISON, Harmless as) {Dew. Don't Rub Off. Purest, only perfect beau-2 if

Street, M. T.

(D) louisyiut.litw AIBAHYA CHICAGO Br f'J-V

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville,

Lafayette,

Greeueastle,

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

South bound.—No. 3 Night £xpro»s, 12.35.* m.. daily No.fiifit mall. l'.3«i p. m.. -dally No. 9, Bedford Accommodation, 5/J7 p. ra.. oxeept Sunday,

North bound.—Xo. 4, night express, 3.50 a. Nq 1Q except

*unu wiuiia.—x\o. •*, mgia expre. m., dully: No. 0. fast mall, l.:iu p. in.: No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 10.42 u. Sunday.

No freight trains carry passengers. Tralus 3, 4, 5.0, stops only atCountyseate. JAM Kb IJAttKKH,

Geo. Pass. Art. Monon Route

Monon Block Chi i»o. Iti

Dirf A, Cleveland, CinDlg cinnati, Chicagu Route. j& St. Louis R.

Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Best em day coachos.cn all trains. Connecting with solid" Vestibule trains' ai Bloomlngion and Peoria to and trom sfour river, Denver and tho Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis. Cincinnati, Springlleld and Ooluuihu* to and from the l£a?teru and *OH board cities.

TUAINS AT ONAWFOKDSVNILII/. GO!Ml WEST. No. Hmall No.7 mali «!...) 12:fjrr{*(n No. 17 mall .-. p. No. Express .U:4fp. ui

OOINO EAST. .•

No.10 Mall (d) :.lWa No. Express M: 1H a tn No. 18 MalL. itlOpin No.H Mall f:0o pin For lull information regarding MUHI raU* and routes, consult.the ticket ugentand P. JcK folders. (.KOIUiKK KOBINHON. Agt tr sri

Vandal ia Line

DIKKCT KOUTBttO

iaslivillt!, Chattanooga. Florida, Hot Springs. Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Miehijran, Canada^

Northern Ohio,

Cleim Depots, Clean Couches,

Hie Great Composite novel

Now appearing In thi« paper increasei in interest.

Read this Installment!

Th« Synopsis appearing at tha head wiU give you a dear understanding of tha preoading ohapton.

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AfiENCYior"

A pamphlet of InfOrraatlon and ab-/ \stracto/ thft lawt^slfowlng Iiuw to/| Ob^Un.Patents, Caroatu, Trado^f \Marks,. Copyrlgbta,

tmt ]rtt.A

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A weekly Jonttial of a liffion that Rational* I a at a is

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Dinted Statc«aod K«)wico.PoteiitH^cpuMl,-c\tttV Piled, Trade Marks ann Labeln He^i^wred, All Patent Transacted.

riiOMI'T PERSONAL ATTENTION. INFORMATION aDVICE VHbB

COBRKSPONDKXCE SOLICITEIl

BRASHEARS&PARISH

8. I/RASIIBAIW, Lato Kiamincr U. U**tint Ofllwv

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U. s. P»'*t

Offct.

WASHINGTON. D.