Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1891 — Page 3

HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES.

—Tea Ice Cream.—One pint of cream, half a |ountl of tujfar, one oupful of ttronu tea, mix with tho cream and freeze—lJnnky Jacks.—One cupful of white

5«pur,

three eggs, one tablespoonful of butter, a little nutmeg, add aullicient jlour to roll out, cut fancy shapes and jrv in Iniilinjr hot fat.—llostou Herald. "_p0r cookies, one cupful of butter, two of sugar, live of (lour, a tcnspoonful cf snleratus dissolved in four of milk, one e(Tf, Havor to taste. Koll thin, cut In round cakes and bako quickly.—N. V. World. —Cream Frosting. —Take the whito of one

10 an

C0M

a,j

eilual

measure of

«liter, stir into this confectioner's mtrur until the right consistency to ,preail on cake. Flavor with vanilla or film' |i iUf] Omelet—One cupful of boil-

milk bout the yolks of four cgjfB, uiil

mill

hot milk and a tublespoonful oiiiielti'il butter wet three toaspoonijlsof Hour in a little cold inilk, add jit tn-atcn whites, and beat all salt

pepper well bake twenty minutes. Uvrry appetizing.—Boston lfurtyot. —Sometimes a piece of tnahogjmy furniture ia disfigured by ink stains. This i'-m be removed by rubbing thera •vi'!!a i'.l quickly wffli a little oil of vltI iialf teaspoonful of which can lie mixeii with a Vablespoonful of water.

The process may be repeated, but must quickly done else wliito spot will left upon the wood. —liliiek Ants.—To drive away these I pests, put ateaspoonful of tartar emetio with the same quantity of sugar, in litr I tie puns or cups, and fill with water (I

UM'J tin* l"ls from baking powder boxes), anil place them where you see the lint when the water dries out, fill up Bifiiin: the emetic will lust a long time.--N. V. Observer. —Lobster Salad.—Kemove a largo I lolister from tho shell. Take out the I liver, the stomach and the poisonous rim. which rui'.s the entire length oi he lobster. Cut the lobster into dice, •lopper and salt it and heap it on a Vied I

(if

lettuce "leaves. Make a pint of MuyI nnnai'-e dressing mix half of it with the lobster and pour llie other half over •he lobster just before .serving, ltefore

Mrqwiiifi the salad let lobster, mayonI:utiso and lettuee become thoroughly (tiillwl.—La-lies' llome Journal. '—Orange I'udding. l'eel and slice four large oranges and place them in a I pudding dish sprinkle over them one I upful of sugar, beat, the yolks of three I one-half a cupful of sugar, three I '.aMespionfuls of cornstarch together, land add one quart of boiling mUk stir carefully until it thickens, and lot it cool before pouring over the oranges I neat the whites of the eggs stiff, brown I :t little in the oven, and drop it by 1

spoonfuls on the custaril serve cold with delicate cake.—lioston Herald. —Chicken Pie.—Cut. up two young I chickens, plncc in hot water enough to I cover, and boil until tonder line a four [or five quart pan with a short crust, put [in part of the chicken, season with salt, [pepper and butter, lay in a fow thin 1 strips or squares of dough, add the rust [of the chiaken and season ns before.

Season the liquor in whioh the chickens I were boiled, with butter, salt and pepI per, add a part of it to the pie, .cover [it with a thick crust, with a hole in tho [center the size of a teacup. IJnke ono I

hour in a moderate oven, having tho [heat turned to the bottom, so that tho [bottom crust will ha well baked.—

Dirmorest's Monthly.

BLACK NET DRESSES.

|I IIM'IIM

Flower

LLU.TLNRN „,„I

Corded

1'ulteriiH.

A renewal of favor is given to dresses (of bluck net. us nothing has been found jtti take their place. Grenadines are •worn in the summer, and black silks in |the winter, but lace dresses are worn the 3*ear. A great many demipounces, from nine to twenty inches pide, are among the newly imported trench laces. Drapery nets in skirt It-n^ths are alsoehown, and there are Harrow laces for trimming the bodice. I^si^ns to match aro found in the papery, the demi-flounces, and tho narrow laces. The newest designs are •crpunts, small asps, or lizards, woven pre and there on finoly dotted net, or llse a great serpent winding in and out W the scallops as a border at tlic foot. |trtv-knt designs are still among tho

Irettk'st thickly woven dots and interJnkod rings are effective baskets of

iAors

with ribbon bows as handles new designs, and there aro many •int* patterns and wreaths. 1

Heavy corded nets in waving stripes ^rmieolli patterns arc Imported mantles and for making tho sleeves of silk and of cloth J,A»s. itlack point do Venise laco W «nall star and flower designs rerni ''s crocheted lace it is very cost.mid will be used only as parts of p^ns—tabliers, sleeves, and plastrons. jetted nets arc shown in rather fcf# figures, with a border at oot The French trimming laces rVt

nc*rl.Y

straight edges, like inser-

[°ns, with a vine next the edge and PJ.J dots through the ground.

ne^

ffowns have a gathered

r°UTU*

or slightly pointed, given

lenffth

by a flounce of laco

Jtaered on the edge. The large iTn the wist Bows galoon or of jot are set in front "n the back of the bodice, and at top of the sleeves. Tho skirt is full straight, or else is caught up in I*"Pliers by the gallgon bows. A lIT'?ra the galloon forms

Vink or

Iv-

N. EL Magazine.

yell°w chiffon forms

P^n

Tft^

other net bodices, and a

C^^0n

II,

®dges the waist In-

of a

&n\le. Black satin surah or

tunes will be used as the founda|ff "r

niau7

net dressos. Changoablo plain silks, and the llowered

lm\

covered

lccs

with deml-

^ack lace or with drapery Harpers Bazar.

1"."'

ru'1 Homo.

Iv iv in so a i. ,'s^'ni *1°, Miss Nowburgher, you •ee very little of your father.

|rv

^ewhurgher—Yes, he isn't here

on:

Ktill,

he seeins quite liko

"to family.—Puck.

PARLOR AND RJBLIC SINGING. ME COULDN7f^T7h7^b7

Good Suffffofltlnnn For Glrl» Contemplating Blualoai Career. It does not always follow that every girl who makes a good parlor singer la a suooeu upon the concert or operatic stage, and the roverae la equally true. The home singing often a good prepa^ ration, though it is by no means a neoessary ono for tho lator and more professional work. Many singers make tho step, direct from the conservatory to tho stage, though an intermediate condition of parlor singing may be most happy in Its consequences. It doubtless does givo a certain amount of confidence, which, however, I think Is apt to vanish when the singer appears for public approv al. Should this bo the case, she must bo careful to conceal her feelings as much as is possible, for fear begets awkwardness, mid the effect of the latter upon an audience is unfortunate.

By parlor singing, too, a singer's repertoire may lie extended, and, as a yood singer should adopt more than one style if able to do so, this is most desirable. Hallad singing, which is so successful in parlors, loses as much of its effectiveness when transplanted to tho stage as do the arias, and moro florid examples of concert and operatic music, if removed from their proper environment. A good parlor singer can do the former work, perhaps better than the average public singer, but tho good public singer should be able to sing both styles of music equally well.

The criticism ono receives in tho two cases, is paradoxical tis it may seem— at the same time more severe and moro lenient. A paid audience is always a critical audience, and one severe in its judgment, hence tho public singer is at their mercy. Hut—and here is the explanation of the paradox—defects which are most apparent in a drawing-room, owing to the smallncss of the room and tho nearness of the audience to tho singer, are to a certain degree lost when the singer is on a platform, a little distant from her hearers. Defects of enunciation and phrasing, I am alluding to, of course: tone and quality must bo always true. A good public: singer will not allow herself to take advantuge of these fiic.ts, but will endeavor alwavs to have her v.'ori as near to perfection I as she can approach.

Another thing which girls must remember, if they wish to do much in tho future wiih their voices, and that is to avoid singing too mucli. Sing as much for your friends as is wise, but avoid doing more under mistaken ideas of obligation.

And now, in conclusion, Which is the better—to sing well at home and in your friends' parlors, or to be a public singer of mediocre ability? Does not the question answer itself? .Mediocrity is never desirable. Good public singers are scarce, and although good parlor singers are far from usual the possibility of an inereaso in their numbers is rather more to be expected. A girl who can sing well at home, unless she possess unusual talent, a voice of more than ordinary beauty, and be in. a position to receive the best of instruction, will do well to remain there.—Ladies' Home Journal. -V

Ir.

Schliemfinn'd Simplicity.

A little incident occurred duri. 6eUlieraann's negotiations with the ministers of the sublime porta which amusingly illustrates tho characteristio simplicity and impatience of the man. IVritated beyond measure by the dilatory proceedings of the oflicials with respect to the issuing of the firman, Schliemann consulted one of his friends as to the best course to pursue to expedite matters, and wus advised to try backshish upon the minister of the interior to oil tho slow-moving machinery of business. Hut his friend forgot to inform him that such a proceeding requires extreme delicacy, and that the medium for effecting such bribery must always lie a confidential and trustworthy personal friend of the oflieial so that the fact may not obtain publicity, Schliemann, in ignorance of the modus operandi in these cases, and Innocent of I all intention to give offense, followed his natural impulse, and one morning, just before the assembling of tho ministers in the council chamber, he walked boldly into the room wlioro the minister and somo of his oolleagues wero seated at the council table, and placing a bag of gold coin in front of tho chief ofHcial demanded that the long-delayed firman should boat oncc delivered.—

l'lnrul 5ift Il«eeptnclcfl.

A quaint anil novol conceit consists In offering trinkets In small white satin boxes that disappear amidst big: purple violet blossoms, artificial of course. The little box is entiroly hidden by the -floral decorations and an insignificant bunch of the modest and superb-smell-ing floweret is made up often to convey a bauble of groat prico—often one of small value. Branches of orange fruit and flowers of tho citron tree made of enamel and pearl form dear little laco pins or brooches. They are packed in small hampers with an appropriate labol and lined with plush velvet, upon which repose the small trinkets.— Chicago Journal.

Tha Hoot Way to PtuiUh Children. One of the best ways to punish a child Is to find out what the child wonts to do, and thon inhibit it from doing that thing for awhile. Herhaps It may bo well to prohibit a certain kind of food of which tho child is fond, as punishment for misdemeanor. The going without will tcach him self-control and be a constant reminder of his error. Some method of this sort is much bet tar thun corporal punishment which usually hurts only for a few moments and tho chief effeat of which is to make tho child ttngry.—From a Lecture by Dr. J. H. Kellogg.

—"Tho coolest man I.rror know in my lifo," said a congressional arrival, "was a native of Kansas. A cyclone h(id struck him and sat him down, with his entire family and a portion of his furniture, within twenty foet of my houso. I said to him: 'Hello, Saml What are you doing over here?' 'Oh, he replied, as ho dumped a handful of tobacco into his pipe, 'I just camo over to ffffl aut of the draft'"—Washington Pt.'lik.

In Coimvijuviiro J|c Made It 1{U|0 Ncvc to Attempt to Do So. "No, I can't stay any longer," he said, with determination. "What difference does an hour or so make now?" asked a member of the party. "Your wife will be in bed and asleep, and if she wakes up she won't know what time it is." "Quito right! Quite right!" he returned. "I ean fool my wife most any time os long as I get home before breakfast Why, I've gone home when the sun was up, kept the blinds shut, lit the gas, and made her think that it was only a little after twelve. "IJut, gentlemen, can't fool the baby. I can make the room us dark as I please, but it won't make the baby sleep a minute later than usual, and when she wakes up hungry it comci pretty close to being morning anil mv wife knows it. (icnUemen. he H'ldod he bowed himself out. "I make it a rule to get home before the baby wakes. It's the only safe way,"—Chicago Tribune.

jiu

Jinks Why ti«i you o!lVr such a large reward f,,r the'return of that contemptible pug ll'ij.'? inks—To ple:%e my u'i'o.

Jinks— Hut sueh a reward will be sure to bring him back. "N'o, it,, won't. He's dead."—N. Weekly.

—A surprising discovery has lately been made by a relative of the man who observed that l'rovidencc was kind enough to cause the large rivers to run by the big cities. The new discovery is that almost invariably the big advertisements are run by large and successful business houses.—Toledo lilade.

—"Are you fond of inusio?" asked a stranger of the young man at the concert who is applauding vigorously after a pretty girl had sung in a very painful way. "Xot particularly," replied the young man, frankly, "but I am extremely fond of the musician." —Somervllle Journal.

—Friend—"I understand your hus-1 band is writing his autobiography." Mrs. De lllter—"Yes, and when he gets it finished he is going to write mine." I Washington .Star.

Wlieu Baby was

BICK,we

gave her uistortft.

Wh-n shu was a C'lnii], sho cried for Castoria. When film became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she lmd CUildruu, slie gave tiiern Castoria

H'orl/t lis Weight (n Coltl. If a price can be placed on pain, Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife sntl'ered I more in ten minutes with either of her I two children that sho did all together I with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to any one expecting of become a mother, says a customer to mine. IIENUEKSON DALE, Druggist,

Carnii, 111

Write the Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Gn., for further particulars Sold by Nve Co., Crawfordsville. Ind

Al ow me to aim my tnonte to the efficacy of lily's Cream Balm. I was Buffering from a severe attack of influenza and catarrali and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal sy mptons and mv hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. I stronglv recommend it to all singers.—Win. li. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Children

Crv for Pitcher's Gastor&

I Shiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup, W' ooping Cough and Bronchitis For Bale by Moffott. Morgan Co.

CATAIOW Cunr.D, health and SWEET breath secured, by .Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Trice 50 cents. Nasal injector free, Moffett Morgan Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ

O&GO

Medical & Surgical Institute.

ti. E. Cor. Waliasb-are. fttaiiBnren-st., Chicago, 111.

DR. HUNTSJNtrER

and

spec

ialist for tiiueyc, ear unsound throat, who has ttcecnted the position of operating Surgeon in the CHICAGO SUKGICAL INSTITUTE

Will contlnuctomako rcirular visit* to Crawforilaville as heretofore. It is now about live years since the Doctor heirno making regular visits hero, during which time ho ha* proven himself a most aecompUshed und successful Sitcfiallst as hundreds of putients In this vicinity both medical and surreal can testify. flpeolal atteutionto fitting Spectacle* and Bye Glass©*, l'oruhich purpose the Doctor hits one of the most elalorate and finest outliUs la the West.

Hearing of Dr. Huntslnger's splendid FUCoess in dilllcultcHses of i!»c eye. ear. a:.d other special diseases that the d.x'tor treats, the Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute has beeuurginglilm fo s^me tlineto accent an important posit lou Intliat Institution. Hehas Dually consented to take the nhice of consulting physician, havlnp full cnarge of dlfllcult surgical operations on the eye. This new departure will not luterfere with the doctor's present Held of labor in wh'.ch he has a practice too extensive and lucrative to abandon. Having held a position in an indiiiim Kcgljuent, of which )r. Hw'itsinger was surgeon, we personally know him to he one of the most accomplished Specialists in the l*lilted States. The call to so high and responsible a posit ion, is a high und well merited compliment In recognition of his abilities.—Frankfort Times,

Dr. Huntslnger will beat Dr. C. B. Nankin's ofllee. Crawfordsville, Thursday, Mas :.'h and L'S.

At Dr. Kleiser's olllee, Wavehmd. Friday, ,Iunelt2 until 10 o'clock forenoon only, and at Dr.M.U. Rower's olllee. Kockville, Friday, .June 12. (Same day aud date alternoon only.

A Weil-Timed Move!

i'lie lady who seeks spring goods at Abe Levinson's Dry ('mods store comes just in time to secure the benefit of tlm (•rent Bargain sale now in progress.-1

ADVICE TO WOMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

IUHik

Geo. PI. PLioe

UPHOLSTERING,

Carpets CarsfullyLaid and Fitted

112 West Pike Street. Joel Block

Ji.Hl.HOAJt ITEMS.

\alrs of Chraj) Jlates, JCxru rnimis And Other Inducement# toTrnvcl. Saturday rates of §2.90 now in effect to Marmont.

The Vandalia will sell excursion tickets to Little Hock, Ark., and return, May 31st and June 1st. One fare for the round trip. Good to return including June 15th.

To Ora, Ind., or Cedar Lake and return, S3.95, the round trip. Good 30 days.

Low rates to Marmont, including §2.90 Saturday rate. S17.05 round trip to Hagerstown, Mil., to Dunkard's meeting May 20 to June 1. Good returning including Juno 30.

AVatch for our new through trains with free chair cars. For the annual meeting of German Baptists at Hagerstown, Md., May 28 to June o, 1S91, the Big Four Route will sell excursion tickets at the low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale May 20tli to June 1st. inclusive, and will be good for return passago up to and including July 2, 1891. Liberal stop-over privileges will bo granted and side-trip excursion tickets will be sold from Hagerstown to all points in Maryland. Virginia, and West Virginia at half rates. Bo sure your tickets read via the Big Four Route. .1 Safe hi ventntcut

Is one which is guaranteed to firing von satisfactory results, or in ease of failure a return of the purchase prico. On this safe plan von can buy from our advertised druggist a buttle of Dr. King's Mew Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to" bring relief in every case, when used for an afl'eclion of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumpt.on, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, etc. It is pleasant. and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and always to be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye k. Co's drug store.

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale bv Moffett, Morgan ,fc Co. lSitclclen'M Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, lind losstively cures piles, or no pay requreri. It is gnaranteed to give perfect satiid faction, or money refunded. 1'rioe 25 oents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

Merit 11 1ns.

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

\X7ANTKI):-A lii'ly take of a vv business ami act ns (.WHTUIelmrtre

salc 'Ck

CAItTEHHVTJ.LE, April 91, ISfifl.

This will ccrtlfy that two members o( my Immediate family, after having suftereil for years from IHciiwIriinl Irre^nInrlty, Delne treated without- benefit by physicians, were at leiiffth completely cured byone botllo of llriulflrld'H Feinule Ilct£iilKlor. Its etfect Is truly wonderful. J. \\. .STRANGE.

to WOMAN* mailed FKEK, whleh contnlus valuable informiul.iu uu all female ritsccst-s.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..

ATLANTA, GA.

rou a alii it all mtuaoiSTS. Sold by Nve & Co.

Heuretta

iiirelit and

nianiiirur. .Also one local MU'-nt. Call limnedlat«iy at-Kilwanl's House on Pike street. Guol waives jrnaranU'cl.

Alll'MNKSS

CIIAXCK.—A man to lake

charire ol' a letritlmaie Will nay ri^ht. mail I roin $sn

IO-^IOObusiness.

a month. Par-

He's must liavea small ca-.li deposit as securv. Call at Hie lvdwards House on Pike street immediately.

"WfANTED.—A *rirl to do housework. Cnllat Y\ 341 east Jellerson street.

Great Bargain Sale.

We are going to move lots of goo.ls this week as the prices we have marked AMII

positively*move a large quantity of thorn. DKKSS t,OOI« Silk finished black Henrietta. 4-.

W01'11':J L'0llls

PLUMBING,

Steam and Hot Water Heating,

Gas Fitting and Fixture^

SPCDCC Hot Water Heater.

Plans and specifications furnish

ed. Write for estimates.

Office, 120 South Green Street

WANTED.

WANTED—A

WAN

Kood business mtin vo ouii ...

Kobbins House and gee what wo iiavo lo oiler. If you want, bualnessluirry up. UAMEV & CO'B. General ajrt

WANTED—An

active, honest man—salary

flOO monthly, U'suitable, with opportunity to advance, to represent locally, a responsible New York house. Reference. Manufacturer, Lock Hox l.85 N, Y. cpt. 10.

I hi): —Men, salary and expenses, Permanent place. Apply once. Hrown Hros, Co,, Nurserymen, Chicago.

FOR SALE.

FOK

SA LE—A number one Jersey cow, fresh and an excellent milk aud butter eon*. Inquire,). M. Stallbrd, \Ve?t Market stieet, Ixmjrview.

l^Oil SALE.—A quiet, reliable horse, very I. cheap. Inquireof Dr, iiuncan,

FOK

SALE—A first class corn planter and check rower all complete, at a barjmiu Call on Ira McOonnelt atr'ld west College St

FOR

SALE.—A White sewing machiny at less than cost. Never been used, inquire at this olllee,

FOR

SALE—An open raced Sliver watch Elcln movement,cheap. Inquire at the Journal olllee

LOST.

LOST—A

pair of eye glasses on Monday

mornlnjrbetween the lesidenceof J. R. Jlounell and Henry Sloan. Return toSthe postolllee and receive reward.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Office over the Corner Book Store. Residence "00 South WashimrU Street Oftloehours—to l'~\ to op.m. and 7 to 8 p.in

for -i fuct ah our Dress l.juiis reduced

See our spring Jackets at i3." worth $o.(K). Bargains in black Knibroidereil Fiet ics. Kibbcil vests for ladies only it cents 111 tins sale. Curling irons only cents each worth Id cents. Good heavy brown muslin only Sets per yard. Our law curiums at cents

Good calicoes only Scents per yard. I- ruil and Lonsdale muslins only 7 J.-,'cents. See our l!l cent black silk mi are good. 10 dozen summer corsets at cents worth Every thing reduced in our stock for this weeks sale. .... You want lo see us for your rugs. Special prices.

Window shades at popular prices. In fact you will miss the grandest, bargains you ever seen von do not week.

ABE LEYINSON.

High Gloss or Domestic Finish.

The American Steam Laundry

W. H. LaFLEUR,

thorn at

worUl

for tins

arc worth

ts. They

milhnarv

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

MOXOX ROUTE.

SOUTH

... v-.. v., MII1T11

l:00n.m: Nl(rlit Mull (Uiilly)......... 1 :r,ln.m l::)0p.m Dny Mull (dully) I I Above ralnsonly snip nt county sems.l 5:0!lp m.Circenc Hs. mill Liif. Aeeoin... UitUu.m Way rn.^in U:-lUp.m:-

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

b:lSa.m Express -Mall 1 .NIiul (da 11 112 :f»ra,ii» .r:0.}p.m Mall—Express I :X'ip.», 1 wi.jp.m Mali—Express (:-l5p.m

VAJDALIA.

SOt'TIt

"HI.in

*:l.sp.m

Kxirres^ 0:1'Jpin. Mail K: laa.m

.^('('(JIUMODATLON RJNAWU

THE CKASVPOUDSVILLE

Y. M. C. A

O. M.

Giti:ofi. l*resldent.

W. S. MOFKKTT,

Vice President.

O. 1*. DmtitAY, Reeordluff Secretnr. II. T. KI.NO, Treasurer. N.

C. MCCAV,

•h.'neral Secretary.

Baths, Tul) find Shower G^'mDasiiini, bowling Ailovs, J'lano, Games aud h'-.ading room. Meetintrs Sunday at, 4:3U. p. m. Visitors always welcome.

Howard & Barneii,

Monument Dealers,

.' Haveth*1 finest designs, as ella*» I'in'^.'ied Monuments in tbrir warerwm to show the character of their skill asarlists in their line. Thev i'.vecut" drawInffH to suit the wishes of thulr customers. Price with them before buying. Olllee, corner of Market, and (Jreen stsM

Crawlordsvllle. Ind.

PC«SSmae/seeror/sceneWORMmeMM

0*HAIlfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can bogivcnin a cupot ttaor ootfee.or in at tides of food, without the knowled#ro of th patient. If nece sary It Is absolutely harinl andwllloffcota |ormaueut and speedy cur whether the patent Is a moderatodrlnkeroran alchollc wreck, IT NEVER FAILS, -toper at«8 so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no lneonvenleuee, an ere ho 1b aware, his complete reformation ef foted. 48-page book of particulars fr eeNye Co.. druwlst* Crawfordsville Ind.I 1"

Mlrii Allen's Parisian Pnoe Bfeaoh Golden Hair W»ih. MAiiuna liuta. for ile»el« opine the Kusm*, fur removing niiterflu* ou* hair. Iisnj» drrnlni AU c'x-l* *»iolev*le ?»n

:m,

f"r

Uli^trateii circuUr.

Full line fine hau

KooU.

319 W

Mr». H. W. Allen,

OCMJ.of

A»., Dctioita Mich. Sold by drugfiits.

OLD PAPERS

For Sale at Tills Olllee,

25 Cents a Hundred