Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1891 — Page 2

ON13 ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts irently yet promptly on the Kidneys, I'iver and Bowels, cleanses the sy3•Mil effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig9 is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ac optable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ite effects, prepared only 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 who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try it. Do not accept anj substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN rrtAHClSCO, CAU LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. N!

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

°ffllte!donce 218 South Green street Mrs. Dr. Griffith grives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of

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

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Rant Main Street, with W.T.WlUttlngtou

Diseases of Women AND 8UHGKKY. Con«u.tatlon roomt over Sm'th'i dru^ itore, South Wi«hlnglon Street, Crawfordivllle, Indlnna.

J. R. ETTEH. M.D.

Dr. A.F. Henry

lias located in this city atStOeast Krankiln ftn.M't, when* Ills new antiseptic and germislde treatment for Catarrl, Hrouchltis and Early Stages of lutur trouble will he demonstrated to {tcrsons aillicted. Twenty minutes trial will convince any }ersou that, this plan is a great Improvement on the old treatment.of alcove discuses. Consultation free.

HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,

AND FOULTHY.

500 Page Book Treatment of Animals utid Churt Seut Free. cross Fever*,Coni eM ion*. Tnllnmnmtlon A.A./Mpinnl Mi?uliiirlti», Milk Fever. II.II.•-Strains, Lamene**» Rheumatism*

Distemper,

NQKOI

DUcliurgesi

I.I.~ilotA or Urubt, Woritin* K.E.—Cnuitba, Heaves, Pneumonia* F.F.—Colic or Grlpeo* Bellyache. ••i^llncnrrlaKe, Ilemorrliniret*. II.II.—Urinary and Kidney Disease*# 1.1.••Eruptive Diseases, Mange* J.K.—Diseases of llirc«tlofi, I'aralyn!*. 6lnglc Bottio (over 50 doses), ,{JQ Stable Case* with Specifies. Manual,

Veterinary Cure Oil und Mcdlcutor, 67.00 Jur Veterinary Cure Oil, I.OC Sold by Draggfsts or Sent Prepaid anywhere and In any quantity on Receipt of Price.

HUMPHREYS* MEDICINE 00., Corner William and John St«., New York.

HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC f% A

SPECIFIC No.£Q

use years. The onlyntjcccBPfal remedy for

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and ProftraV.on, from over-work or other causes. VI per viaL or 5 vials large viid powder, for ftft. bou Br

DUOOOIHTS.andRent

or postpaid on receipt

of prico.—HUMPHREYS* MEDICINE CO., Cor. William and John Sts., N. Y.

BEECKAK! GREAT REMEDY

I took Cold, I took Sick, 1 TOOK

SCOTT'S

EMULSION

RESULT:

I take My Meals, I take My Rest, AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON getting fat too, FOR Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HvpophosphitesofLimeand Soda NOT ONLY CURED MY Incipient Consumption BUT BUILT ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING

FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF

POUND

TAKE IT JUST

DAY. I

EASILY AS I DO MILK."

SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW. SCOTT'S EMUI-S10N IS DOING WONDERS DAILY. TAKE NO OTHER.

SELLERS' LIVER FILLS 0*sr 100 *roM sold by one dragalst. Thtj Ihavs 00 «q«al forenriof

Disdn«u,l!esd*cla,{

fCottjTRMst.lftltrla^lJTsrComplaint, p«r«t

Malaria,

IJTST

'irel 1 aUM iver

and Apu, IedlfMlioo, Backacba, and all Lirtr aad Stomal troubles. They Nsver Fall* Bold by ill drofitiU sod cointry stors kMp«r«. C«^ rrvp's, nttobmrgk, FS.

ItOIIB

FOR MEN ONLY!

|For I0ST or FAILING KAKHOOD, HOeneral aad KERV0U8 DEBILITY, '[Weakness of Body and Kind, Effects Ulof Errors orExceaaeo ia Old or Young, X*M* •ASUOUDfsllr Rntomt. JUw I© KnUr*fii?d StrraftliMWBiS.UXDKrRLOPKDORUA^SAFiRTflsrBOlJT

IBMLVTEL/ NUHAF HUMS THKATUKT-IUMBU I. A

day,

tnllr fr«BMHUtoi ud IW«l|aC«utHM, WrilMkta. DfMHplh* Book, riplmtlM ud proof* Mt!l*d(Msl«d)fr*«. Atom

KFTLL MBDIOALOOM BUMALO.N, Y«

DAILY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

ByT. H. B. McCAIN.

EutenM at tne Postoflteo at t'rnwfortls vtUe ludluua, as second-class matter.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

By mail. j»er annum 15.00 By mail, six month ».H By mail, three months 1 By carrier, i»er week W

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Three moLths 4? Six months *.~ One year $1.

For papers sent outside the county 10 cents additional for iKKtuge. The WEEKLY must Invariably he paid lor in advance.

Send postal note or money order.

NOTICE TO SUBSCKIBRRS.

When you write to have your paper sent to a different olliee from that to which It has been going, be sure to give the old as well as tue new postoftlce address

THURSDAY, MAY 11.

This Date iu History—May 14,

IfllO— Henry rV nf Franco ("Hi'nrj- of Navarro") assassinated in I'aria by

Franrois Ravaillac born l.V.i tirst RourlHin king. 1GSC—(iabriel llanii'l FaUrenlu'it. born in Dantzle died 17J0 Invented thermometer. 1771—Kobert Owen, philanthropist and social reformer, born died 1S5S found-

K0REHT

OWEN*.

oil sociiU commonwealth at New Harmony. Ind. 17S7—Convention met In Philadelphia to form constitntion for United States. 1S35—Henry Grattan. Irish statesman, died born 1710. 1SB3—Battle at Trenton Bridge. N. C. 18G3—Battlo at Jackson, Miss. (Fifteenth and

Seventeenth corps, commanded by Sherman and McPherson). ISM—Congratulatory dispatches of Grant and

Meade published, exciting mingled sensations of exultation and horror. 18S8—Trains collided at Fountain, Colo., and caused dynamite explosion, destroying the town. 188&—Hail storm around Norfolk, Va., destroyed $1,000,OUU worth of property.

SOME are im'linod to n6cribo onr smoky skies and blood red moons to tbe great forest fires whieli arc raging in Michigan.

THE total State debt of Indiana, according to the census reports, is $9,0-16,-'232, or $4.57 per capita. The total county debt is $13,291,070, or Sti.OC per capita.

THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazelle observes that the Republican party of Indiana is in good condition for a sweeping victory next year. There is great dissatisfaction with the tax-eating, tax-sqnandering Democracy.

PENSION payments for the fiscal year which ends June 1. will not exceed $116,000,000, while the appropriations are above $135,000,000. This, however, will not prevent Grover Cleveland from whining about the enormous "pension grabs" as he did the other night at Buffalo.

ON July 4 next, and thereafter, the Hag of the United States will contain forty-four stars. Wyoming was not admitted! until after July 1 of last year, and the United States law prescribes that the star for anew State shall be added to the flag the next Fourth of July following its admission.

THE latest number of Bradstreet's, speaking of the prices of cotton print cloths at Fall River and Providence, administers a terrible blow to the free traders who have been yelling "MoKinlev prices," when it says: The current price of standard goods, 2 15-16 per yard, is the lowest ever known.

TWENTY-SEVEN years ago, on the 14th and 15th of May, the battle of Rececca was fought between the forces of General Sherman and General J. Johnston. The loss on the Union side was about 3,500 while the rebel loss was 4,000. Twenty-seven years is a long time but to the boys who participated in the memorable Atlanta campaign it seems but a brief period. Its marches and skirmishes, and battles will never fade from their memories.

MACK.

Farmers are about done planting corn. Dr. Eddingfielu lost a valuable horse Sunday.

The outlook for a good wheat crop never was better.

Mace has eight huckster "wa gons that are on the road daily. Dr. Seller and wife were taken to Indianapolis for medical treatment for the grip.

A. J. Abbott says ho has a never failing plan to keep the bugs from destroying [jotatoes.

Rev. Hodson will preach at the Christian church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.

Albert Armstrong fooled with a buz saw last Monday, and now he carries his arm in a sling.

John Lockridge and others are improving the town by pitting in several rods of large tiling.

John Foxworthv, our nursevman, talks of going to UusBia for a now variety of gooseberry that are worm proof.

The G. A. R. Posts of Mace, Ladoga and New Ross will jointly hold Memorial services at Union Presbyterian church near Mace on May 30. A general invitation is extended.

L.moa.t.

Lee Case, ofMaysville.washore Saturday.

Elder McCain]) and wife, of New Market, were here Wednesday. Dave Miller's baby was buried at the Danker church, north of town last Sunday.

Mrs. Mollis Hunt and daughter, Ethel, visited at Crawfordsvillo this week.

Talk about climbing, Will Zimmerman can climb a tree quicker that squirrels. Esjxicially when a dog gets after him.

Mr. Miller died at his son-in-law's, John Everson, north of town Monday. He was "buried at CrawfordBvillo Ttiesda

Don fad to see us for your millinery goods. We have the correct styles n't the lowest possible prices.

ASK LETIXSON.

STATE NEW*.

The

Latest IntoUlgonoa from diana Citioa and Towns.

In-

The .Midland Tro i'ilos.

Lebanon. I ml., May 14.—The strike on tlie Indiana Midland railway is beginning to assume serious proportions.

ORAWKORIISVU.I.E, Ind., May 14.— Monday evening the strikers on the Indiana Midland ran Henry Crawford, Jr., out of Ladoga. lie caught a Motion train just in time to escape being caught by a mob.

ANDERSON. Ind., May 14.—Four men were arrested Tuesday for spiking a Midland engine at Lapel, 0 miles west of Anderson, and were bound to court in bonds of J100. The sheriff of the county then levied on the engine on judgments in favor oof the employes, and locked it fast to the track at Lapel.

Fire at Xoblesvllle.

NOIII.ESVII.I.E, Ind., May 14.—At 3 o'clock a. m. a destructive lire occurred here, consuming the opera house, two dwellings and two barns. Commencement exercises had been held in the Opera House building but a few hours before and all the flowers, scenery, and the piano used on that occasion went up in flames. Nothing was saved. The building was owned by Leonard Wild, Dr. Curtis and Mrs. Kate Bachman. The loss is estimated at 510,000, with insurance of about 54,500. No cause for the fire has been discovered.

Wert* Lovers Years Ago.

MABTIXSVII.EE, Ind., May 14.—A few days ugo a marriage license was issued to Capt. Gideon Johnson and Miss Sarah Johnson, of Johnson county. The parties are aged respectively 65 and 00. Years ago when this couple were in the springtime of life they were lovers, but a cruel fate separated them. After years of anxious and lonely waiting they met again. Explanations followed and they are now happily married.

Died of Ills Injuries.

INDIANAI'OI.IS. Ind., May 14.—Thomas McGill. the Chicago man injured in the Big Four wreck at Eagle Creek. April 27, died at St. Vincent hospital in this city Tuesday. His nearest relatives were at his bedside at the last. lie was well known by railroad men. His sufferings were intense and resulted finally in delirium and then iu total unconsciousness.

Indiana Academy of Selenco.

ONEENCASTI.K. [nd., May 14.—The Indiana -academy of science will hold its sixth spring meeting at Lake Maxinkuckee May 14 to 10, inclusive. Drs. Baker and Jenkins, of De Pauw university, and other noted scientists will contribute addresses on the occasion.

From Hi-porter to I'rcarlu-r.

MUNCIE, Ind., May 14.—George Stoll, for some time a reporter on tlie Daily Times of this city, has resigned his position and taken a place in the Methodist Episcopal evangelical work. He has an offer of a Colorado pulpit with a salary of 51,500.

Gas Company Wins Suit.

VINCENNKS. Ind., May 14.—In the suit of the Citizens' (ias Light Company vs. the city of Vincennes, judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of SS.ll'i. The case will be appealed to the supreme court.

l*aUl for the Loss of an Arm,

MAISIOX, Ind., May 14.—The Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railroad Company has paid It. L. Scjuier. of this city, 51.000 for an arm broken in a collision near Anderson several months ago.

Kloped with You tig Man.

EVANSVIM.K, Ind., May 14.—The aged wife of N. I!. Morgan, a farmer living near here, eloped several days ago with N. R. Wedding, a young man who had lived on the Morgan farm.

Murphy Meots with SUCCOHS.

HUNTINGTON. Ind., May 14.—Francis Murphy closed a two weeks' temperance meeting here Tuesday night. Over 1,700 Bigned the pledge.

Corner Stone Laid.

SIIEI.HYVII.T.E. Ind., May

14.—The

corner stone of the orphans' home was laid Tuesday. The building will cost upwards of 520,000.

A imrrymun KUlod.

FonT WAYNE. Ind., May 14.—Joseph Noonan was killed Tuesday by a fall of stone in a quarry here.

Death for Three Murderers.

ATLANTA. (5a.. May K.— Judge Clark lias sentenced Klisha Underwood, Charles M. Osburne (white) ami George Washington (colored) to be hanged for murder. Underwood will be hanged July 10, Osburne June and Washington July :i.

Six Soldiers Killed.

MASROWAH, May 14.—During a fierce storm which swept over this town Tuesday a building used as a barracks and containing a number of soldiers suddenly collapsed, killing six of the men outright and seriously injuring ten others.

A 11

vy LOMH.

DOVEH. N. II., May 14.—The residenee, stable and outbuildings of Mrs. Joseph 11. Burleigh, widow of ex-Con-gressman Burleigh at South Kerwyck, have been burned. Loss, 500,000 insurance, 525,000.

Honduras ICt'lndHon Crtiftht'd. CITY OK

MEXICO,

May I I.—News re

ceived here from Honduras sa.vs that' the rebels in that country have been dispersed.

Worth Its H'clfjht In Cold. I Tf a price can bo placed on pain,' "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in

THE ELECTION AT WAYNEl'OWN.

William Simuis ami Frank Hallowell Awoke One Morning and Find Themselves Famous.

Perhaps no news item has been sent out from Ciawt'oidsvillefor several years which has attracted more \K'~ spread attention and comment than the shoit account of the alleged Waynetown foot race between Frank Hallowell alitl Win. Simins. It was in every newspaper in the comity and a lengthy editorials have been devoted to it. One of the lvst of those appears in the editorial columns of the great .Wir York Tribune, and is commented upon as follows under the head of "The Election at Waynetown." "Even at this late date, after a hundred years of success, it is the fashion in some of the more effete quarters of Unro]ie to question the permanency of Republican institutions. Such questions are not. of course, over raised iu this country, but in the lands still infested bv rovaltv many excellent folks seem to'be still waiting to see government by the people topple. What will these patient but mistaken individuals say when they read of the latest instance of self-government which comes from Crawfordsville, Indiana''

Heretofore the strikers have made no threats or violent demonstrations whatever, but have simply been peaceable aiul lirm in their deihand for wages due them, and block-'j adiiiff all trains between Waveland and Lebanon, except one engine and the United States mail coach. Instead of tlie general manayer making over- I turcs of peace, he has been adding fuel to the flames by endeavoring to have the strikers arrested. The citizens to whom money is owinfr for board and provisions from the Midland employes have joined the strikers, and are threatening to tear up the track unless the money due them is met.

The Indiana incident shows a depth and ingenuity of resource in the American character which must be extremely gratifying to us all. Even our English friends may take some of the credit as brother Anglo-Saxons. At Waynetown. Montgomery county, an election was held last Monday. The honest and sturdy electors of Waynetown Hocked to the polls and did their duty. There was no bribery at this election something which so often disgraces such occasions in unfortunate monarchical countries, but each free born citizen cast his inlawed and uninfluenced ballot which made him a sovereign. Had there been one more liberty-endowed citizen to cast a free-man's ballot all would have been well, and the Waynetown election would never have been heard of outside the boundaries of Montgomery county. Hut there was not, and when the votes were ounted it was found that the two cand'dates for town treasurer. Win. Simms and Frank Hallowell. had each received 323 votes, and neither was elected. Rut did this cause a riot or other disturbance, as it would have done in the downtrodden European countries':' Not at all. There was no call for the Montgomery Guards or the Indiana Grenadiers. No: roprescdiatives of Messrs. Simms and Hollowed met. and talked the matter over. Yankee ingenuity came to their aid. As free citizens of a free country they decided on a plan which should have made the American eagle shed tears of joy if it be possible for this noble fowl to weep at all.

As representatives of a government of the people, by the people and for the people they decided on a foot-race between Messrs. Simms and Hallowell, two hundred yards, single dash. The race took place on Wednesday afternoon and was witnessed by several thousand people. Two to one was laid on Simms. who is a tall man with remarkably long legs. Indeed, in the affluent phraseology of Waynetown, he is declared to be "all legs," though, stricklv speaking this is not so, as a man who is really composed exclusively of legs could probably never get the nomination for town treasurer, and would surely be defeated even if nominated. Hidlowell, on the other hand, is a short fat man, '"big around as a load of bay." it is said, but this is only another instance of exuberant Waynetown hyperbole. When the hour of the race arrived there was much excitement. Justice of the Peace, Snagley, turned a pretty penny by getting upon a cider barrel and selling pools on the result. The contestants wero on the tract promptly, as were the judges and inspectors of the late election, who, of course had charge of the race. The county treasurer kindly consented to take tlie time with his stop-watch, and the judge of probate acted as starter. The contestants were dressed in light running costumes, and towed the line with resolution written on their faces. At the word from the judge of probate they tore away down the track like the wind. The long-legged Simms led from the first. At the second quarter he -was two lengths ahead—his own lengths, not Hallowell's. At the third quarter he had doubled this lead and was running easily and naturally, wliik Hallowell was working hard and'seemed to be inclined to bolt the track. Offers of ten to one on Simms found no takers. But coming down the homestretch his backers were dumbfounded to see him begin to waver. A 150 yard dash was evidently his limit. Ha'llowel spurted and began to close up. Simms was rapidly going to pieces. When three yards from the finish Simins awkwardly '•stubbod" one foot against the other imd fell. Hallowell went down over him, but crawled under the wire amidst the greatest enthusiam ever witnessed in Montgomery county. The Simms backers walked home while the Hallowell men hooted at them from high priced cabs and carriages. Hallowell was sworn into office that evening.

To the antiquated monarchies of the Old World we put this question: Are we, or are we not, capable of self government?"

Epworth League Festival. S The May festival of the Epworth League, of this city begins at the M. K. church this evening. The programme for the week is as follows:

TIU:IISI)AV,

gold as 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 any one expecting to become a mother, savs a customer of! mine. HENDERSON DA'I.E, Druggist,

MAY 14.

Orpin Solo—Olfertolre of Cecillia Miss.losloSuilbvell Lecture—The Yellowstone Park,

CATAititn Cnitn.

Carmi, HI

Write the Brndfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars! Bold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind

I'rnf. ,T. M. Coulter, I'll. 1).

(Illustrated by SterlopUeoil

VICWH

FLUDAT KVEN1NO, IAV 1 Concort.

TATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY,

FKANK J. CITENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY

& Co., doing business in the

City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each nnd every case of CATAitmi that cannot be cured by the use of

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

HALL'S

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.

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

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75o.

—Eastlack A- MeKecn handle the lead ing bicycles. if.

••'•-"Young Peoples' Social. Friday evening. May lo. the young people of the First Itaptist church will give a social in the church. Supper from to 8 o'clock. Everybody invited. A good time oxjK'cted.

:K MAREIAGE LICENSES. ..

John II. Ott and Elizabeth Fisher.

ii'.ir.vo'oir.v.

1 r. lircuvn, of Alamo, was here last Tuesday hand shaking. Judging by his smiles he must have office in view. -Tames Ellis was taken to the hospital for the insane, at Indianapolis, last Monday by Jacob Mails to secure treatment.

John Small sr.r-is very lone with pneumonia, caused bv tirst having the grip and catching cold. It is said ho can't recover. .*

Col. W. J. MeKee. of Indianapolis, was here last Saturday evening taking our military Company through an inspection and drill. •••'..•

The K. of 1's. lodtie here numbers already tift.v nine good solid members, and twenty live more expected between this and September.

Joseph Fonts and Miss Cora Cord were married by Rev.Scott at the bride's residence last Sunday. May peace and prosperity attend them.

There will be roll call at Raptist church next Saturday and Sunday, and all those that don't answer to their names, and if not vouched for as to good standing will be dropped from the roll.

Fred Hurt was the recipient of a fine safety bicycle last Monday, also has the agency for the Victor, Rambler, Hover. Eagle, Jewel. Pathfinder, King of the Road and Dandy. Any one wishing a machine will do well to'call on him before buying.

Whei. Baby was irtcK, wa gaye hor Castorte. \Vh»n she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she liad Children, she gave them Castorla

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla".

Shiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup, W-ooping Cough and Bronchitis For salo by Moffett, [organ Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla^

SHITJOH'S

WHYWILL you couaii when Shiloh's Cnre will give you ummediuto relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and SI Moffett Morgan & Co.

Ihc First Step.

Perhaps you aro run down, can't oat, can't sleep, can't, think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed tho warning, you aro taking tho first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a fervo Tonic and in Electric Bitters yon will find tho exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, health condition. Surprising results follow the use or this groat Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestiin is restored, and tho liver and kidneys resmno healthy action. Try a bottio. Price 50c. at Nye & Co's. Drug Store.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Rid At

"WE ARE HAPPY. EH! MY BOY 7 "\Yo aro ha]»pv because of our glorious health for Health, my boy, is Happiness." "What picture can equal that of a voting mother and child in perfect health ami what a rare sight it is,

Compound

possesses thoso health-jrivinir properties so important to hoth mother and child. It is the only Ijegitimnte Heineciy and Positive ('lire ft»r I hose peculiar weaknesses and ailments incident to women. Kvcry Drtig* gist sells it as a shuulanl urticlc* or sent hy mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.00.

Mrs. lMnkham freely answers letters of imjuiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

Send two2-cent stamps tor Mrs. Pinkham's beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." it contains a volume ot valuable information.

It has saved lives, aid may save ycurs.

Lydia E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn. Ma*(.

JJHIPSL

--Stated meeting of Athens Chafer. O. E. S.. No. '.17, Thursday evening.May II at 7 :!10 o'clock. Conferring of degrees. —C. M. Travis is in Indianapolis to attend the first meeting of Indiana's Columbian Exposition Commissioners. —A. F. Ramsay and Walter llulett went to Indianapolis this morning to pay about $27.'.RIO into the State Treasury from Montgomery county. —The exhibition run last evening was a great sueees. The department made the run to the corner of College and Washington streets and had water in two minutes and fifty seconds. 7i

plevelan^« Oin-

Dlg Jcinnati, Chicago Route. j& St. Louis R.

Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Host mod orn day couehcHOJi all rains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Itlooinlngton and Peoria to nnd from hsour river, Deuvor Jtnd the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis. Cincinnati, SprlnyfleM anc Columlius to and from Lhu Kast^ru and no* board cit ies,

TRAINS AT OHAWFOITUSVILLB. aOINOWBBT. No. 0 mail 0:18 a. No.7 mall d...) liJ:5f» a. 111 No. 17 mall 1:115 p, No. 3 Kxpress U:45p. in

OOINU KA8T.

No.10 Mall (d) 1:65am /.•••.No. Express No. IS Mall....... i:M."»pm

No.8 Mail 5:05,) For lull information repardlntr time, rate-: and routes, consult the ticket agent and &) folders. OKdHGKK HOIUNSON. Aui

Vandalia Line

D1KKCT ItOL'TU TO

Jashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Texas, Kansas. Missouri Michigan, Canada,

COUGH and Consump

tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan .fc Co.

Allow me to add my tributo to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of influenza and catarrali and was induced to try your remedy. The result ivas marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-fonr hours the catarrhal symptons and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Orand Opera with voice unimpaired. I stipngly recommend it to all singers.—Win. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of tho C. I). Hess Grand Opera Co.

Northern Ohi-

iC!eai! U"vd-. li-an Coaches.

'"0LJO AISVIIIT!MRWAW7IMYS OJ:JCA60J5^(TJ-

Throutfh Koute to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

(ireencastle

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

South hound.—No, SNlpht Express, 1*2.25 a in., dally: No, 5, fast mall, l.JW, p. m.. dally No. 9, Bedford Accommodation, 5.27 p. m., except Sunday,

North hound.—No. 4, ni^ht express, 1.5!) a, m., dally No. U, fast mall, l.!!0 n. m. No. Hi Lafayette Accommodation, 10.4^ a. in. except Sund iy.

No freight trains carry passonjrers. Train* !1, 4, 5.0, stops only atOountvseats.

JIAKKKK,

Gen Pa?8. Ajrt. Monon Route

Motion Block CM urn. IU

WEAK MEN

Cured quickly of M«HT EJUS. StO*s lout power, dark circles under eyes, pi moles,vital urin- & ary drainleto.,by I»r.l*EIICY*fl |1K0.1 POSlYlVE HCRBAl REMEDY. btno result of 86 years Private ?raotice. Enormous sale. .GUARANTEED CUBE. In

—email.pill

pew*

a/Aume wonto me/te/s BUT o/te CMS D'HAlifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can be Riven in a cup ot tea or cotree.or in tr ticleaofrood,without the knowledge of th patient, ifnece- sary: It is absolutely liarrnl ii .*n ...lit rtlT. a4 .. .......

"T! ii/ ia uusuiuiwlj IiarUlt aac tvMlefuot permanent and speedv cur whether the patent Is a moderate drinker oran alcholicwreck. 1TNKYEK FAILS, .toper ates so quietly and with such certainty that the natlent undergoes no inconvenience, an ere he is aware, h's complete rofortu&tloc of feted. 4tf-pafcre book of particulars fr eeNye Ce., druirjrlsts Crawfordsville Ind.I

RIJPTIFB£ Positively cured In OOdavsbyDo )|orne'sLicctroOHUi*!ieUo licit Truas,combined. Guaranteed tbu only onolatho world generating ocontinuous Electric# Maanetia

jx^eurrenf. Scientific. Powerful, Durable, Comfortable and Effective. Avoid frauds. F?LTo9«T^ TWo"KmiPiKra,:let-

OL HOBNE. HEMOVEO TO 180 WABASH

Koodt

wholesale

Send a ct*. for illustrated circular.

Full line of fine hair pood*. Mr*. R. W Allen a9 Wood. AT..Detroit, Mich. Sold by druggists!

.1 Little Ctrl'* Kxprrtcucc In a Lighthouse. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eoren Trescott aro keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter four years old. Last April she was taken down with measles followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a revor. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere '•handful of bones". Then sbo tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was Completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottio freo at Nye it Co. Druggist.

AND AIOUBI

,000

000 dor erty.

IS, $500!

and more. Our AUSTIN

PARK

//vza

01°.

koudt

OB/1CCO

C^ood (juali

or\ irjarJ^fil

o/iIj one shzfx-

/6ozjbl

Sxn- full

TYE

con/EM'TF

iriost

cut for

JAOCL^F

carry v/fjole,

Insist

on fia\/mg fli

GENUINE

form. Seat In plain,

•Wjwwea packsRB on receipt of

Two Dollars. Scaled Pamphlet free. Dlt. JOHN PEBOY, BOX 78. CLEVELAND, O.

with

1FIE

redJF

tin tag made only by,

John iWer^flro^Louisvilll

ARAB1

AVE.,CHICAGO.

Mrs. Allen's Parisian Face Bleach I Column Hair WaUi. Mamma L)ura. for (level* opiff jne I'uvt. Kuttna, for temovlnr superflu. ^JJous W Bane dresiinr. All

BEST MEDICINES

Oiie of tlie

crat

FEKTECT & mSEmiS miST 1)7 PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, I both Externally and Internallv. It safe! tain In its action. For Bums, iVisiwr.r, Er^ Inflammation of the Kves or Bowels, I Deafness, Klicumati-m, Pains in ice, I Shoulders, Piles, Sore Throat, Croup, chitis. Price 2% cts. and 5i. atalHnutfSti E. MORCAN & SONS, Proprfi fKOVlULNCil, R. I. I TRADESl-PPLIKDlir ROSS G0R|

LaFayette, Ind.

1866" 18! TheI3ESTtheC!IEAPE?Tinaiurb|

a lifetime. The LAD!) H-Kt.STIFfl UOLD CASK, the unlyone with juita provemcnts, horn of exwru'iice. it4 for wear, THK

1U:ST

Advertise

CASK lor vorij

7"Ot.r will irct by investing in K°d ,a population haslnoreused l'roin foiu.nioin 0 In 1

Kill. Tho next ten years will rful growth and corrcBponpinjr W ., .. .Bponpi 1-ots bought year ago lor #400 are :iow

lots will even do bolter, because A»s,i» Miit

moatheautlful suburbs around Chicago only 7 miles from Court Hutw. Hdr op built and streets graded. Kulldlng» going up in all directions. L"t- nw»ir \rl electric railroad, (trant Locomotive Works, employing army of \vorkni*Miu?n. from $.00 up, Title perfect. Terms: Small payment down, bahinc*-toMitt-cago and wo will pay your faro if you buy. Write for plats.

Bass, Kessler, Ennes & Co,. 108 Dearborn St,, Chicago!

YOU WISH

Anything Anywhere

Any

»1

Buy the LADIJ. A line it^oriment for Kline (irahuin. ji'««*iiT. ('r.iwforl*

BR. SAWU^N'SJ

ELECTS? iC Br

0S8SB.

hnmmni'til

RU 01 AR- AVTEKlo

MN, Cow of fieni-rttbr in» nir 1 in*, Continuum, urrrnl* "r:,i()Kini»1»tIInjI PAtrra, restoring tli. ii. toHMl

Sffl'iME&OTBJCoT. ic»i^.t»ii|

time

WRITR TO

GEO. P. ROWELL

No.

& CO.

Spruce

Street,

NEW YORK.