Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 May 1891 — Page 2

ONE EXJOYS Both the method and results •when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, I.iver and Bowels, cleanses tho sysi/tm efl'ectually, dispels colds, head%':hes 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 cll'ects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado 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 procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try if- Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN FRAHCISCO, CAL

LOUISVILLE. KY /VfJV YORK. AT.f

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

"^Reslden^e ~18 South Green street Mm. Dr. Griffith fflves special attention Chronic and Surg-lcal Diseases of

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

A. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance. GOOD NOTES CASHED,

JXst Main Street, with W.T.WliIttingtou

Diseases of Worries

AND SURGERY.

Con»u.tatlon room* over Smlth't druj. •lore, South Washington Street, Craw fordivllle,Indiana.

J. K. ETTER. M.D.

Dr. A.F. Henry

lias locaU'dilu this city ut '210 cast Franklin street, where Ills new antiseptic anil permUlde treatment for Uatarrl, Uronehltis and Early Stupes of luug'trmible will be demonstrated to iKirsons afflicted. Twenty minutes trial will convince any person tliat tills plan Is 11 (treat improvement on the old treatment of uliove diseases. Consultation free.

BEECHAIVrS PILLS (THE BRE&T EK8LIBK REMEDY.)

Cure BILIOUS and ftervom ILLS. 25cts. a Box.

OK DRUGGISTS. a

ICARTER'S •ITTLE TIYER

iPOlS.

JDURE

|3ick Headache and relievo all tho troubles iflddont to a bilious atito of tho system, suoh as Dizziness, Ksuseft, Drowsiness, Distress after citing, tain in tho Bide, &c. While their most ^exaork&blo snccees has been shown la cudxig 4

SICK

fec&J&che, y&t Carter's Littlo Liver FiHa txi equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* Tenting thisannoyinccomplaintwhilo thoy also correct all disorders of thestomach^timulate tho liver and regulate tho bowels. Even It tbey only

HEAD

fA^bethey tronldboalmoatpricelesfltothoiawhd suffer from this difltressing complaint butfortaBately their goodnoss does notend here.and thoso .who once try them will fl nd these littlo pills valu* (able in so many ways that they will not be wildifig to do without them. Bat After ail sick head

ACHE

Is the base of so many lives that boroiiwhftr® vemakuonrgreat boast. Our pills core it whila others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, bat by their gentle action ploaso all who use them. Invialsat 25 cents five for $1. Sold 'by druggists everywhere, or sont by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO,, New York SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

I DAILY

RUPTURE

PofitWeiy cured fa GO days |lonie,iE]ectroMaci)etl«byD* Italt Trvat, combined. Guaranteed thf only onein t^o world generating eeontlnuous Electrieik MagnttU current, ScJentlflo.Powerful.Durablo, Corafortablo and Effective. Avoid frauds. Over 0,000 curwl. SendKtaxnpfnrpainnhldU ALSO KLECTIllO ISELTfi FOR lil*EA»Ett» AL M0BN£. REMOVED TO 180 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.

MMMMMMAAAMMMAMVAV AR#I

POISONS IN^M

FREEMAN'S Face Powder.

Medicated. Free From POISON, Harmless as Dew. Don't Rub OH. Purest, only perfect beau[tifier. The LATE 8T PERF U.WI E i.~ Its Exquisite. At Or 'HIAWATHA.^ It's Exquisite. At Druggists, viz: MolTett A: Morgan, Nyo&Co., Uinford the liruKK^t, Smith & Myers.

DISEASES

DH. PBROY' NO. POSITIVE HERBAL HEMES cures xttght Xxntssfons an f. all o»8M of Tantbnal Krron

H0.2miTIVE NERBALREMEDT cures boiarrhtta ana tilect

t'rlo* neb Two DOUATB.

... _JHm*UplUforn.K«ot,IDpta(n*t4l*d PMliHf, bj tuatl. witb Kok«. Koof V. Hoi H.CU**l«ad.n. flBrllLKT. IK. PEUOV. Uo& «H,Cl«*riMd

(0.

SELLERS' L1VEH HLLS

lOw lOO pom sold by ova lOostlri i?ar Oompl

drugvlft,

havs no equal for csrfaf Disdsata. HMdacb*,,

LUHI plaint. ?T«1 ud iii

'Ifi* asdHtonaek treullea They Kmr iPftll. Sold br all draffJfts I SaUv* rr«^a| I

MVStTT «1 u.tarst.1

JOURNAL

PRINTED"EVERYWEEK DAYAFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Eutornl ul I no Postottl.v Ht Crawfonls vllle Imliuiiti, mhmih]-clu.ss mailer.

THK ItAlLY JOl'HNAU

llv imiil. pcriinmiin Hv mull, six inntuli Hv mull, thnv months IIv carrier. ior wwk

Point born lTbd.

..15.00 .. a.00 .. l. *0 .. 10

THK WKKK1.Y JOURNAL.

Three months Six mouths Onoyour

... 40

.. .. tir

For |5si|H'rs sout out»klc the count} tuMitioiml for ftosUiKC. TIIO^ KKKI.V must Inv&rl&bly be IMIUI for in tttlvtllK'O.

10 ocnUs

Semi postul noto or money onlor.

NOTKM'i TOSt'llStMtlHRHS.

Wlion you write to havoyour panor sent to a (lltTeront oHuv tromllmtto wliioh It. liuf boon ironic* In* sun? jrivu the old ii well «i-s tuo iu»w postotlico mhlrosM

FRIDAY, MAY 2!, lS'.ll.

This Date in History—May 29.

1M0—Cardinal Hentou, tissus* 6inatel in the cjtstlo of St, Audrows, Scotland, by

Protestant fanatics Important epoch of tho Information in Scotland. ir30—Chariot* II of England born died 1GS5 an exilo early in life, restored after the death of Oliver Croin-

IS77—John Lothrop Motley, historian, died. lSyO— Frcnch marines land and destroy nets of Newfoundland fishermen beginning of a serious international cor** a ion.

Tire Cincinnuti Enquirer observes thnt if the Hon. .T. G. Blaine. Secretary of State, hits "lost liis mind" it woulil be lucky thing for the American statesniiui who should lind it.

Lust

CVIAX CHF.EK leads the van. week we had the f-tory of it raining turtles. Xow this week comes the well authenticated statement that the tleas are destroying tho corn fields. Next.

XOTWITHSTAXHISO tho much abused JIcKinley law our dealers are selling binder twine at NIXB cents a pound, as against FIFTEEN cents last year. The tariff on binder twine is seven-tenths of cent per pound under the McKinley n\ The Mills bill placed it at 25 per cent, advalorem.

liitAZttj Enterprise-. Our own C. A. Power, of Terre Haute, was one of the prime movers in the new party forma tion, and is a member of the central committee for this State. We hope thnt C. A. may be able to make a living out of his new fad and give the old solders a short rest.

For

a disonlereil liver trv BtMX'himi'6

Pills.

ir.ii.v/rou'.v.

Chnrlov Mtinns nml Sam Graves have roll need safety bicycles. David Bannon ami wife, of Parke ounty, visited relatives here the first of the week.

Elder Kerr will deliver a memorial sermon next Sunday at the Christian liurcli. Everybody invited.

Jonathan Hughes has returned rroni Alabama. He will probably not go back any more this Summer.

Dan Merrill had a public sale last Saturday and will soon start for Missouri to make it his future home.

Lawson Parker buried his infant child last Friday. He had just returned from Cincinnati before it died.

Joseph M. JIarvey, John Campbell, Ella Pouts and Mrs. George Green sire ill very bad sick this week. Rumor has it that Mr Harvey can't recover.

Prof. Wileoxon, of Lafayette, is here this week selling music and enlisting pupils for the normal class in music which will be held in Lafayette next month.

Charley Munns is the authorized igent for THF, JOURNAL, lxth daily and weekly, in Waynetown and vicinity. If yon know any person who onght to take THE JOCR.VAL and is not doing so, give tho name to him.

There is to be a lawn festival given by tho young ladies of the Christian church next Saturday evening in tho church yard. Proceeds to be applied on papering the church house. Everybody is invited to come.

Decoration services at the Baptist church next Saturday. Kev. Scott will deliver the address. All the small boys and girls are requested to go with the procession to the cemetery. Girls will carry bouquets and boys flags.

Elder Shuey's brother and mother, of Seattle, returned to this place liist Friday. They say there is a great depression in business out there. Property has decreased in value one third in the last year. They will remain in this State.

The Methodists will have their children's Day services tho 7th of June in the afternoon. The Christian church will hold theirs on the Blimo date at night. Both churches have arranged nice programmes and are going to give a first class entertainment.

Worth Hi Weight fn (laid. If price can be placed on pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ton minutes with either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously usod four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to any one expeoting of become a mother, says a enstomor to mino. HENDKHSOJJ DAIIE, Druggist,

Carmi, 111

Write tho Brad field Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars Sold by Nye it Co., Crawfordsville. Ind

Wny WHJL YOC OOUOII when Shiloh's Cure will give you ammediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and 81 Moffott Morgan & Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial

THE FARMERS' U0UN0IL.

Tho Time to Out Hay-Flowers—Orchards —Small Fruit, Tho Montgomery County Farmers' Council met (it tho'Court HOUHO at 10 o'clock on Thursday. May '28, and proceeded at once *o business. Ihe first topic of discussion was the making of linv.

Jasper N. Davidson said ho differed from a great many about the making of hay. Lfis opinion was that a meadoiv of timothy alone impoverishes the ground and that it should l)e mixed with clover. He believed that two gallons of seed to the aero should Vie sowed. Thick sowing prevented white top

al1^

Icr" »n.lePOS,UO" °f

lat"

"ATK

,,Esnv-

IGGO—Sarah Jennings, later tho "brilliant, sarcastic and Imperious Duchess of Marlborough," born died Oct. IS, 1T44. 173C—Patrick Llenry, orator aud patriot, lom at Studley, Hauover county, Va. died 171W. 1SH—1Tho Empress Josephine died at Maltnaieon, near Paris. ISC3—Battle of Mechanicsville, Miss. (Seventeenth corps, Major General F. P. Blair, commanding). 18G4-—Battle of Totopotomoy, Va., bo^an (Second aud Fifth corps. Army of Po'omac). ISCC—General Winfichl Scott dicu at West

other weeds, lie onco had a

neighbor who cut late, and his stock did not look any better than other people's. lie hail found from experience that stock preferred hay cut green. Crop should 1h cut before the^seed matured. Tho ripening of seed impoverishes the ground, and add nothing to the value of the linv. Timothy should be cut alnivo tho second joint." This will enable the timothy to tako a new start immediately. Clover should have a few brown heads before you begin to cut it. Timothy should be cut just when the bloom is dropjXHl. No kind of hay should ever be cut when tho dew is on it. It should le cut always when dry. Cutting it wet makes dust tho hay.

Thomas E. Bowles said ho would not differ much from Mr. Davidson. He was in favor of hay caps in curing clover hay. The caps 'were made of heavy canvas. Thoy cost S7.50 per hundred. Had hauled thonsands of tons of hay to IndinnajHilis. He had sold to Wood & Foudrav. Thoy always wanted hay cut early. If they could rub any seed out of the heads they did not want it. Hay with ripe seed would not be eaten by "stock. They would tramp it under their feet and make bedding of it. The experiment station in New York had demonstrated that it was best to cut timothy early. ,T. N. Fullenwider said he indorsed what Mr. Davidson had said. He thought both clover and timothy should be cut early. Timothy when ripe be fore cut is not much better than small green brush. Timothy and clover both should bo cut when in full bloom. J.

N. Davidson explained that what he meant by cutting clover when some of tho heads were dried was that when the bloom in tho part of the field where it first ripened, was tho time to commence. He agreed with Mr. Fullenwider that both timothy and clover should bo cut early, and not suffered to be ripened before cutting. Hay should be thoroughly dried before being put up— clover as well as timothy. The tedder should bo started as soon as tho hay is wilted on top. Thomas Bowles thought that hay might bo too dry when put up. Tho regular inspectors of hay could tell good hay as well as a horse, and they never wanted it to dry. Ho thought Mr. Davidson wrong in wishing hay extremely dry.

Thomas *E. Bowles was going to ship some timothy hay to Baltimore. He thought it would pay to bale hay, if good, and ship it to market.

M. B. Waugh thought the matter of hay was one of the greatest importance. Fodder he thought good feed, but we had to depend mostly on hay. Ho agreed with Mr. Davidson that wo usually did not sow enough seed. Tho Fall was the titr.o to sow timothy. Ho would never sow loss than a peck to the acre. Sowing thick prevented weeds in the meadow. Clover hay cut when too green would lxi white and unpalatable to the stock. To cut green makes too much dust. If you let the hay get ripe you can cut it and put in the mow in twenty minutes after it is cut. The time to cut is when the seed are fully matured. You must not cut hay too lew, cut it up two or three inches high. The middle of July is the best time to cut hay. The best test is tho stack taste for hay. You may cut a stock's of timothy hay when in bloom and another when tho seeds are rijx, and you will find the stock will oat up all the ripe hay before they ltegin in that which was cut green. Put the clovor liny in small shocks, and let tliom stand till the next day. If not fully cured open the shocks and let the sun shine on it a littlo while.

J. N. Fullenwider had seen cattlo leave tho finest blue grass to eat dry wheat straw yet every one knew blue grass was better for fattening cattle than dry straw. He thought there was no reason to suppose that cattle always knew which was the best kind of hay.

Samuel Kellison thought that hay should IHS cut when fully ripe. Mr. Sandusky, of Illinois, who had beaten everybody at our fair with fat cattle, had said that he always cut his hay when the seed was ripe—not till August.

J. N. Fullenwider said tho reason Mr. Sanduskv's hay was oaten at nil, was l)ecause there was a now crop of aftermath grown tip among the dead stalks of timothy.

Capt. J. W. Billingsly for eight years he bad made clover hay. Ho had cut when tho dew was off. He raked it into Tows about 5 o'clock nnd put it into bunches and hauled it into tho barn the next day. After put in the barn he o]ened all tho doors nnd let it havo air.

Ho had alway had good clovor hay. He commenced cutting when ono fourth or one half of tho heads were brown. He regarded timothy hay as worthless if cut when tho seed are ripe. Just when the bloom is off is tho best time to cut timothy.

J. N. Fullenwider gavo an instance of putting up clovor liny when green. He had filled his barn with it, and it got so hot that ho feared tho hay and barn would burn up. But tho sequel was he never had lotter lot of hay in his life.

John Holloway wanted to know something about raising and making hay of millet. He has fed his cows on millet and they did not do as well as whon running in tho stock-field.

Capt. II. II. Talbot had had tho snme experience with millet. H. M. Perry had raisod millet and found it good feed. Mrs. William Steele, near town, had fed lior milch cows on it and had assured him that made good milk and plenty of it.

FI.OWEliS AND THE LAWN.

Mrs. Cora Jewel, from nenr Shannondale, road a most excellent essay on "Flowers and tho Lawn." Her ideaa were practical and BIIO urged with much force and good tasto tho necessity of llowor gnrdens and lawn.

J. N. Davidson heartily endorsed Mrs. Jowol's paper. Mrs. J. A. Mount thought that tho men should help their wives with the flower beds. The wife would take more

intorrflt in (lowers if the hiit-band would help. The wife needed good fences around the yard, and the husband should see that these are secured. She was fond of tlowors, but the lawn should 1 covered mostly with grass. There was nothing moro beautiful than a bluegrass lawn if kept well clipped with a lawn mower.

J. N. Fullenwider said that Mrs. Mount made an exceedingly good hit when slieurged the men to help their wives. When he was a young man they had nothing but the snow -ball, and he always thought that the time to go courting was when the snow-ball was in bloom.

Mrs. Capt. Billingsly said that she would hate for anyone to hear her talk about llowor gardens and lawns and then see her lawn. But she tallied \ery interestingly about the lawn and its lowers.

I ,T. C'oppago being called on said he was a lover of (lowers, but he did not know enough about (lowers to discuss the subject. His wife was the ilower raiser. Mo knew why his wife should raise tlowors and thnt. was it would help to keep him in good humor.

II. M. Perry said he had learned something about llowers when he went to seo his girl, who put lmtton-hole bouquets in his lnpol. Men should help to keep tho lawn in order, as Mrs. Jewel had suggested.

ORCHARDS AND SMAI.L F11171T. John Hnllowny, of Sugar Creek town ship, discussed tho subject. The ladies li.id talked well about llowers and had tickeled the oyo aud the nose, but ho would striko squarely in the mouth. Nothing causes so much happiness as nn abundnnco of fruit in the household. Flowers looked bettor when interpersed with fruit. Wo do not set out enough trees. We ought to put out enough for the worms, and ourselves, and our neighbors, and some to ship, and it would do this, wo would always have an abundance. Mr. Hnllowny showed mnny specimens of fruit, growing from the limb from his grounds, peaches plumbs, etc. Some would say we could not raise fruit here. But our crop in five years would abundantly pay for the trouble and expense of planting trees. There is great deal of money in fruit. He had picked 47 bushels of

Vandevor pippins from ono tree and sold them for SI per bushel. Tho main thing is to set out good fruit. Two acres of ground will make all tho fruit any family wants. Fruit was good for the stomach. Wo cannot keep in good health without fruit. Ho had saved doctor bills by raising fruit abundantly. Trees that are full of fruit need great denl of mulching—there is no danger of mulching them too much. You can raise all kinds of small fruit among tho apple-trees—and tho plowing of tho small fruit will bo beneficial to the applo-trees.

H. M. Perry said he had recontly became interested in fruit. He had thought for some time that it could not bo raised here, but ho was soon convinced we could if we would only go to setting out trees nnd keep at it. Trees nre chenp, nnd nil win afford to buy them now. We can keep the worms off by spraying tho trees, nnd the cost is very inconsiderable. We could raise no potatoes without the Paris Greon, nml we must pursue tho snme course with fruit that we do with the potntoes, It took him 2 hours to set out one tre- Ho dug lnrge hole and took great pains to separate and spread out the smnll roots. Trees must be set out with great care and then they will not die.

Mr. Hnlloway, in response to a question, said he did not prime much except to cut out the dead limbs. Ho kept down tho undue growth of limbs by pinching off tho small shoots when'they lirst started, and by this means pruning became unnecessary. The thumb and finger were the best pruning knife. Mr. Goodbar, of Sugar Creek, said he had planted fruit trees but his ground being low, the frost killed hia fniit. Fruit could bo raised only on high ground.

Mr. L. J. C'oppage said he lived on "high ground'" and his fruit was nil killed.

J. N. Davidson said the ronson Mr. Coppnge's fruit was killed was that he did not live on high ground but in tho valley of Sugar Creek. Tho ground at Whiteeville was much higher than near Crawfordsville. Our high grounds are nenr Alnmo in Sugar Creek and Whitesville, and in all these localities tho rruit was uninjured by the frost.

Thomas E. Bowles said wo could not raise fruits and llowers. Those with small farms should raise smnll fruits. The man who raises stock has no time to devote to small fruit and Uowers.

J. A. Mount did not believe in Mr. Bowles' idea that the general farmer should not raise small fruits. He had onco had tho same idea, but he luid changed hiB mind. He had decided to put a third of an acre in small fruits and he had made a success of it. Ho had propared his ground thoroughly nnd put out several varieties of blackberries and he had sold hundreds of gallows from these vines. He had found it no trouble to have nil tho fruite ho wnntcd. Farmers Bhould not conclude thoy have not time to devote to fruit. One reason why farmers got tired of living on the farm was because fnrniors did not havo luxuries on the farm. Tho farm wonld bo moro attractive if tho farmers gonorally would have nn nbnndance of delicious fruit of all kinds. We would havo to adopt Bpraying to raiso apples.

T. E. Bowles said that ho was sorry that Mr. Mount did not talk longer, as he would soon havo got on his side. Mr. Mount had mado his money when ho devoted all his tiino to his fnnn. Since he had made his fortuno, ho could find time to raiso small fruits.

Mr. Mount said in response to Mr. Bowles, that he had not yet mado his fortune, but he had hnd better success with his general farming than when he neglected his gardon nnd fruits. He believed a farmer would not bo hindered in his general work by looking after the garden and small fruits.

Tho committee on observation was called on for reports, in response to which Mr. Goodbar said tho wheat crop in Sugar Creek wonld bo good, but the corn was not doing well oats nn entire failure grass good. Fruit on high ground not badly killod.

T. E. Bowles, of Conl Creek, reported wheat at 90 per cent, nnd corn at 60 per cent.., oats very poor, bay crop good.

Mr. Mount roportod from Franklin that tho crops in Franklin aro about as rejwried elsewhere. Corn prospect bad. Wheat ho hnd never seen bettor. Oats never so poor. Grasses of all kinds good. The corn was better whore the

A YOUNG WOMAN AT FIFTY,"

Or, as tho world expresses it, a well-pro-sorvod woman." Ono who, understanding tho rules of health, has followed them, and preserved liar youthful appoariuico. Mrs. Plnkhain has many correspondents who, through hor advioo aud caro, can look with satisfaction in their tnlrross.

LYD1A E, PINKHAM'S

goes to tlio root of all fomalo oomntalnts, ronows tho waning vitality, and Invigorates tlio entiro system. Intelligent womon ol middle ago know well its wondorful powors.

All Druggists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of 1'ills or Lozouges, on receipt of 81.00.

Mrs. Pinkliani freely answers lottors of Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

Send two 2-cent stamps tor *r». RBkhimT beautiful 33-page Illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AN0 ETIQUETTE." It contains a volume of valuable InTormiUon.

II has saved lives, and may save jours. Lydla E. Plnkham Mad. Co., Lynn. Mat*.

LOTS $100 AND UPWARDS

Cincinnati Hamilton •nd Dayton Thousand Mil* Books an now told for Twenty

Indianapolis Busmoss University

Olrt Bryant BtrattSc School, North Pennsylvania 8t„ When Block, Opposite Po»t-O31oe. THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES: IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY, Itstanoa at thene&a of Commercial Schools 41st year enter any time elective or prescribed course indlviduai inatruction bva larpy.strong Jnculty: lectures time slmrt: expenses^low complete lacllttiefl for BUBINE8S, 6HOET-HANU, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma Iree at graduation a strictly business school in an unrivaled corn raercialcen ter superior equipment*, and tine

Diploma tree at graduation a strictly business)— •_ equipment*, ana tinequalea in the success of its graduates no charge for positions furnished.

ELEGANt. ILLUSTRATED CMTML0GUE. FREE. HEE3 A OSBORN. PHOmienU.

YOU WISH

Advertise

Anything Anywhere

Any time

WRITE TO vs

GEO. P. ROWELL

No.

ground had been tlioronglly pulverized. J. N. Davidson snid that in Union township, the prospect —as about as reported from other townships. He thonght the corn crop would be light, but tho prospect might improve. In tho southern pnrt of the township the prospect for all kinds of fruit was good. Had not been much injured by frost.

H. H. Talbot said his observations wero about as those of Mr. Davidson's. Capt. Billingsly said wheat crop in his part of the county was good, and he thought the corn crop would be good also. Fruit had not been killed.

The mooting was one of tho largest ever held, and the interest taken in the discussions was never surpassed. The Montgomery County Farmer's Council is becoming one of the most useful institutions of the county. Wideawake farmers nre beginning to know its good effects.

Whet, Baby wu sfcK, we g«Te her Oastorla. Whan she was a Child, she cried (or C&storU. When she became Miss, she duns to CxtorkL Vhun she bad Children, she gar* them Oajtorla

Merit ll'ltia.

Wo desire to say to our citizens, thnt for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve nnd Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that hnve given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them overy time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies havo won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co., druggists.

Shiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector tree, Moffett Morgan & Co.

Robert Elsmere.

Tho minister whom God gave the strength to pull away from the old church and eutablished the new brotherhood of Christ, died young while the church still lives. Had housed Milton's Nerve and Lung Food, he might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take warning, keop your system up by nsinj, his syrup. Sample bottle tree Nye & Co.

••erready ticket betwoen Cincinnati

CENTS

Dayton Chicago St Louis

Salamanca Ft. Wayne Indianapolis

PER

MILE

Dollars and good on fifteen different roads all connecting

Ann Arbor Toledo Bnflalo

Peoria

Cleveland

VIA

Niagara Falls and a Thousand other points.

C.H.&D.

Have you lu-urd of SnutlPs Pills, l*'or curium bilious, ills? Could know wlr.u.oilirrs wiv. How tlioy wind Willi itxiiHjlesH w:i.v

As tlii!.v over will. And how they've mmle A liusls money trmle. He's umilo no fuvt.

Nor muss. And luul no row Tins simply soue nlii'iul.

And now

Hiis KOl tliein 111 a way romplole, Or, us tlio boys say, with liotli feet., Tliut they are daisies everylwdy knows,

And Small's full-blown rose.-.

& Co.,

Spruce Street,

NEW YORK.

[Chicago's Great Manufacturing Temperance Suburb— M.S.CityLimits.

8 Larfe'eManufactories Located in 8 Month*.

double In one year or fess. t&.so

Write tor maps of Chlcuiro, showing location of IIurvcK aud World's Fair also tor photo friiplilc A lews of the principal lactorles and buildings ut llarvey, plat of town and price lisi. THE HaHVEY I,AND ASSOCIATION, 810 to 825 llookery Clileiuro, 111

RAILROAD TTJiMS.

Xotcx of Cheap ltatvs. Excursions

/Ind

Other Inducements to Travel. Saturday rates of 82.90 now in effect to Marmont.

The Yandalia will sell excursion tick ets to LiHlo liock, Ark., and return May 31st and Juno 1st. One faro for tho round trip. Good to return includ ing June 15th.

To Ora, Ind., or Cedar Lake and re turn, 83.95, tho round trip. Good 30 days.

Low rates to Marmont, including $2.90 Saturday rnto. 817.05 round trip to Hagerstown Md., to Dunkard's meeting May 20 to June 1. Good returning including Juno 30.

For the annual meeting of German Baptists at Hageratown, Md., May 28 to Juno 5, 1891, the Big Four Route will sell excursion tickets at tho low rate of ono faro for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale May 20th to June 1st, in elusive, and will be good for return pns sago up to and including July 2, 1891 Liberal stop-over privileges will be granted and side-trip excursion tickets will be sold from Hagerstown to nil points in Maryland, Virginia, and Wost. Virginia at half rates. Be sure your tickets read via the Big Four Koutf.

A Safe Investment v,

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of the purchase price. On this safe plnn you can buy from our advertised druggista bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every caso, when used for an affection of throat, lungs or chost, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, etc. It is ploasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safo and always to bo depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & CO'B drug store.

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively oures piles, or no pay reqnrsri. It iB guaranteed to give perfect satiid faction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

(MTFOGSKI WHT

that he

W)d will have,now

IttitK-f 9et

Lt-

M-

WINEST IN the

Uives & delicious aY\d lastmo

CHEW.

VEGETABLE

COUGHS AND COLDS.

,88c. and SI. at all druggists.

E. MORGAN & SONS, Proprietors, MtOWDENCE. R. I.

iBiDESUPPLiEDbrROSS GORDON,

LaFayette, Ind. Sold by Nvc & Co.

1866 1891

TheBEST tho CHEAPEST In a nil rchase for a, lifetime. The LADD14-Kt.STIkTK.N KU GOLD OASE, tho only ono \vitli i.'itcnt Improvements, born of experience, necessary for wear. THE BEST CASEfor YOUII WATCH. Buy the LADD.A fine asrortmcntfor wilt by Kllno& Uriijittui, jewolers Hi'

ELECTRIC

WW GUAR-

WffHSUSFCN90KY

IWEAKMEN

DKBIMTATKll tbmorHIS* BIBCKKTHttS or KM V*KI

lVTVB

C31TH.30 by thl« Nn

TtKTOe «IT SDSPtMOIll SQ5ET,

UlMp*lfleP«r-

tx*e, CMre«f (torratli* WerfeM* ctTlncrrwIf. /sf. GoatlMMt CaireaU of Kleetriclty throafh *«A PABT8, reitorlDC them to HBALTH tad THWKOI8 KlMtrta Corrvsk fell iMU-lly^or w# for to 1

BKLTu* Btupeaftonr Complete Ik Md a p. Worn e*»Mi

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Watch for our now through trains with free chair cars.

'ut

11,^4..

*5 JTo isv urVtw At BAWY KCHICACOSite*

Through Uoute to

Greeneastle,

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

South bound.—No. 3»NlKlit Exjirw'S, m., dally No, 5, fast mall, 1.'10, p. 111.. tln!| No. 9, Ureencastle Accommodation, 5.0:1 p. in.. oxoept Sunday,

North bound.—No. 4,nlKlit express, l.-i m., dally No. 0, fast mall, 1.30 n. in.:

Lafayette Accommodation, 8.21 it. in. Sunday. No freight trains carry passengers.

Route.

nlllls

3, 4, 5.0, stopB only atOountj'BOHts. JAMES BAKKItK. Gen. Pass. Ajrt. Monon limit"

Vonon Blook Chi wo. Ill

Big

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

Wamior Sloepors on nlgbt trains. Hi'st i"'"1 ern day coaclioson all trains. Uonnoollng with solid Veftllnilo 'J, ,.lir Bloomlngton and Pooriato and Inmi -'-"r river, Tlcnvor and tlio Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Sprint-'"' Coluinhus to and from tlio Eastern nml board oltlos.

TBAINB AT OBAWFOUDBVIH.K. GOING WEST. No.Omall No.7 mall (d...) No. 17 mall l:-'» No. 3 Express _6:4.i|«.

GOING KAST.

No.10 Mall (d) No. 2 Express No. 18 Mall

No.8 Mail Hi'' mi For full Information regarding tlnu. and routes, consult tho tlckot wront iniii folders. GEOKOB KOIfl sfSiN-

Vandalia

Line

DIRECT ROOTS TO

Jashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs, Texas, Kansas,

Michigan, Canada,

Miss'.""

Northern Oli I",

Glean Depota, Clean Conches,