Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 June 1891 — Page 2

"MY WORK SHAH. BE PERPETUATEO.'* The perpetuation of Mrs. IMnklnun's work was guarded bv her fore.si^ht from the start. Kverv sulTerum woman applying to her received personal attention, and tho details «»f ovitv raso were nvorded. These record# arc t»-»lay the largest. in the world, contain facts not fouiul elsewhere, now open to all women.

LYDIA E, PIHKHftM'S

Compound

is the only legitimate and Positive Koinedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments incident to women.

Sold by all Druggists sus a standard nrtlele* or sent by mad, form of Tills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.Oil.

Send two 2-cont stamps for Mrs. Plnkham beautiful 88-pnce illustrated book, entitled •GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains a volume of valuable information.

It has saved lives, and may save yours

Lydla E. Ptnkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.

^HUMPHREYS' %-VETERiHARY SPECIFICS

Per Kcrses, Cait-le, Sheet. Scrs, Eo^s, AND POULTRY. *500 i'uffc* It'fok ii Treni ntcnt of Auiirmls uud hmri m-iii cnti (I'ever».« In tin in million A.A. .1 viuiiifn .. li ihi l-Vvrr. It.It.— si rnin«», Limn-iM **,. ItheumnliMi)* .1»i?*ii'nii»-r*. Nn*»l ntM-lturur** I*. (.— !fot.« or (o'ii\\ uriii-. I', ouch-, llcnvi's I'neucintiin. |*. i-.—Colic or HHljnrhr. *«.l) i«n ii itlaue. IJemm'rlmu'i'*. II. 11. (. t'ina rv ntnl l\ nlncv I J|s*u»e*« f. I, ivc tlniiue. I .1.K,— Disease?* o! !iuc?(i ii, l'urulyHla, Single bottle (over ra d«-.i-•*:. (j0 Slablo Cams -.vtth Mnnu'U.

V''tffh..-try ure Oil i«.a {.•-dleat^r, Jar rifi'iiiary Ciirr OiS, l.Ol'i Sold by Dmcpiats .or Sens.Prepaid anywhere and iu any quantity on Htcairt e: Pnce.

H'JMPHH2Y0' MEDICINE CO., Corner William a..d 5:f., New X^:k.

E rsys"'

H0XE0P&THIC

SUSFEOIFIC *o.l

la Use ij) yrar*. Tho ou)r "ni c,,,?",d rouu-dv j.ir

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, Anl

1'rostratioc. from ovrr-wuik or other caui'PS. J|t per vial, or 5 uais and larce vinl powder, for $5. sou» uy I)hi-wi?t«, orMint p«:stpaM r.n n?celt)t of price.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,

Cor. William and John Sts.» N. Y.

/Al|

TEH pounds

WEEKS!

^\S=G"THINK0F1T!

&.s 71c8h X'roducer there can be no iiucstioa but that

TT'S

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites

Of Lime and Soda

is .without a rival. Wanv have gained a pound a day by the use of it. It curei

CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DISEASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK.

Jic nure you get tiicyenuinc at there arc poor (mitaHoru.

Have you Ikanl Pills. K»r enrinr Mlious UU? "o\dd you know u'hat.others Jluw tln'y wind uiili

.rripeU-r»

way

A? they i-viT will. /. Ami Iiijm- they've made A niuin-y tm ie. He's tninle

Nor muss And hud norow Ha.- sltnply ^'one ah«'ud, '.,

And now

Has^ot lh«Mnlnu way •*ni|d«*tc*. ir, us the hoy* say. with hoth Thut they are dallies everybody know-

And Siiniil's a full-hlown rose

CHZOAGrO

Medical & Surgical Institute.

h. E. Cor. \Vaba.sbave. A

Van

iuuih ui v* mill wo personally ku iLccompllHliol Spe The call tosohlKt

Bcren-sf,, Chicago, HI.

iH:. iirNTSJX(xEK lulls! lor the eye. ear no«e awl throat, whn h'W iLCoepti'd the ioslUoti of onemtlnK Surgeon In the CHlCA(iO Si H(JICAb INSTITI.'TK will continue to make regular visits to Craw* torrisvillcus heretofore. It Is now alKjuttlve years since the Doctor bciran making regular visits here, during which time he ha* proven hiniBclf a most ae(y»npllflhcl and successful iSitoviallst as InindretH of patient* In this vlelnltv both mcdlcal and surtflcal can testify.

Special attention to tlttlnK S|»«ctaol«* and Kye 4'Ihmhrm, for hleli purpose the Doctor lias one of the most eialorato aud finest outfits hi the West.

Hearing of Dr. HuntAinper's splendid suc cess In dllllcultcases of tlio eve, ear. aad other Biieclal diseases that tho doctor treats, the .hic Medical nod Surgical Institute has been urtflntf hltn for some time to accept an important position in that Institution, liehas tlnallv consented to Uike 'he place of conHulv InK physician, having full charge of difficult surgical operations on tho eye. Tills new departure will not interfere with the doctor's present field of labor In which he has a practice too extensive and lucrattvo to abandon. Having- held a position In an Indiana Itcgl* ment, of which Dr. Huntslnger was surgeon, kuow him to be one of the most

InccialLsts in the United States. .ugh and responsible a position.

1p a high and wcU merited compliment in recognition of his abilities,—Frankfort Times. Dr. Huntalnger will be at Dr. C. E. Kankln's ofllco. Crawfordsvlllo, Thursday, June 11.

At Dr. Klelser's olllce, Waveland. Friday, June 12 until 10 o'clock forenoon only, and at I)r.M.(,\ Kogcr's office, Kockvllle, Friday, June 12, (Same day and date aiteruoon only.

A MODEL HUSBAND.

John had his say about a wife— V' v: There's two stiles to tale, sir. An' if ye just can bide wee.

I'll have my say as well. sir. Since first our roads merged lntoono— Ah: mine was all the gain. sir— With such a guhlc, I'vo ever gone

Tbe sunny side the lam sir.

When trouble loomed up straight ahead. He'd always go before, sir When sorrow erept up in the rear.

He'd always be behind, sir. When idl went well, he'd ban^ about, Quite master of the house, -lr5 If 1 was HI he'd hani: about

As quiet as a :use, sir.

He knew the duties that were hls». And bravely took them up. ^lr The lion's* share of every load,

TLe i:e st of every cup, sir. "I'm married now, my lads, you know,** Yes, that 1* what he said, air: "No: one of tlh.se, uiy lads, you kuow,

A U'amer when they're wed," sir.

I bethink me how 1 used to be Headstroj^: out! full cf pride, sir Hut nobly Oiilliis love withstand

IS very test 1 tried, sir. Tho^e youthful days prized not his worth. It often is the case, sir Those latter days, not one on earth

Could ever till his place, sir. '•••••'y.

llr'U turn from Fortune's tlcliJe smile, And smile at Fortune's frown, sir He'll give respect to those who're up,

And help to those who're down, sir.' I'm near the bottom of the hill, Vet till the end of life, sir, Give wealth and fame to whom you will,

Hut let me be John's wife, sir. —Nora Creena, in N\ Y. Weekly,

DOCTOR KATE.

Qld MnW Am

m&Qa

for Hor Nephew.

Wli}- in the world she ever fame to this sloepv little town war? a mystery tu me. Of course it was a pood field for charitable work- and there were a frroat many clianees for dointr ^ood hut, a woman like her should have some idea beyond missionary work.

A I'eautiful tfirl, hnmirht up with every advantage and tilted by nature and education to shine socially and in her profession, she would have made her maris in the world, instead ..if buryiny her talents in a little plaee where there are U-ss than a dozen people who kuow en .uyh to appreciate her.

I don't mean to depreciate tho good people of the village. They are well enough in their way and I was used to them and lived iimon^ them contentedly enouyli, but then 1 was an old maid with a good deal of my life behind me, while she was young1 and full of promise and there seemed possibilities for her that never could be realized in this out-of-the-world plaee.

I was away on a visit when she came to town and my first knowledge of her existence was when I read the modest sifrn,

111Kictor

Kate Dare" on the door

of the cottaye across the way. Of course 1 made her acquaintance immediately and we soon were the firmest of friends. 1 was very fond of Mr. Kate. She was very bright and had a wonderfully winning1 way that took the hearts of the villagers from the first. The school children adored her and I am sure she set more broken slate frames than she did broken bones. •Nhe was deeply interested in her work and remarkably successful in her practice and I urged her to try a larger

and her i. \va* irresistibly comieal Slu- had cimo to get Dr. Kate jmll her "I'op" nl tied the string nr »u:nl it. she said, but. she wouldn't let him pr.il it for fear it would hurt hut she knew Dr. Kate would not hurt *r. Hut she eould not reaeh the doctor's vloorboll ami could not make iyone hear her rap

Frank .v.»»*i:ied in no hurry to ^o back to the eity aflt?r making D-»et«»r Kate's Requainf:t!uv. lie ivw interoMed in a great maji.v of her eases, ami he in* sisted that it was dangerous for her to ride about tho country with no one but young Johnny Skoirirs to drive for her. I'nsafe! witli her fat ponv and little phaeton! IJnt I didn't laugh before Frank. •*Th*.n there might be tramps"—and strange t» say when Doctor Kate opened her sealskin bag, containing her medicinc ease and showed him a tiny little pearl and silver pistol, he didn't seem to feel any safer about her, for he insisted [much to Johnny Skeggs' disgust) upon -driving the fat pony very often himself.

They were preparing for one of the doctor's country patients one day. Her bag stood on the table and she had been bending over it, tucking in a few triMes to amuse a sick child, when she discovered that the charm had gone from her watch guard.

Thinking it had fallen into the bag, she began taking the contents out to

Doctor Kate took his hand and examined it quickly. She didn't faint, but she turned as white as a sheet and picking up the little pistol walked deliberatelv to the well-curb anil dropped it in. Then she fell into a chair aud covered her face with her hands.

Frank was at her side in a moment. assuring her that lie was unharmed. "1 know it, but think what might have been and all through my foolish carelessness. I am ashamed." Of course Frank told her it was absurd to thiuk about it, and said all sorts of reassuring things, but their ride that day was a very quiet one.

field where she could make a name for herself. Hut she thought she could do more good where she was. She had plenty of money and did not care for fame and I found her work was not a whim, but an earnest purpose.

My nephew, Frank l'arks, used to run out from the city to spend a feu1 weeks with me each summer. He was a handsome young fellow, a little bit spoiled and a little lazy, perhaps,'but

very dear to the heart of his old aunt. 1 had told Dr. Kate but little about him, for I' had a plan in my heart and, although an old maid, 1 had my ou ideas about how such things should be managed. "The least said the soonest mended," I said to myself so Dr. Kate heard very few praises of my dear boy.

It was later than usual that year when he came. In August, I believe, and the country was looking its loveliest. He was glad to get home, he said (he knew it pleased me to call my house home) he divided his time between teasing me and swinging lazily in the hammock on the veranda.

The first day at breakfast he had asked the village news. How were the Smiths and the Joneses? Was the sewing society still flourishing and had the minister's wife another baby? Did old Dr. Street drive the same funny furrylooking old horse?

I answered his questions to his satisfaction and added that we had a newdoctor, a lady. "Ah! short. Inr.r—spectacles—no corsets—and stout boots 1 know 'em! Mother had one visit her last-winter. ants to vote, too, of course. Corners a man and floors him with long words and medical terms. Don't let her loose on me, please." "Don't worry yourself she won't bother you she is too busy," I replied

One afternoon I sat reading to him as lie lay in the hammock when the click of the gate made him look up just in time to see Dr. ICate, in a pretty tailor-made gown, tripping down the street. "What a stunning girll not a native certainly," sitting bolt upright and watching her out of sight. "Who is she? Come, tell me about her, like the dear old lady that you are." "She is Dr. Kate Dare." "What, she!" "Certainly," said I, changing the subject.

To punish him I was very obtuse and ignored all his hints to introduce him to my young friend, but one day fate favored him. A little girl came down the doctor's walk, crying as though her heart would break. Frank, always sympathetic with children, was quicker than usual to fly to the rescue, and crossing the street inquired tho cause of her trouble.

She was a wee little thing and the tears had washed two white paths down her grimy checks a long black linen thread was attached to a front tooth and hung down over her chin

I think Frank must have soothed her

ant!.

I'rnr.U tools her \y the hand leading her t.» the door, ran^ the holL Thethu*t:r the hell in persou and Fran! rnivo!y explained the child's errand thon hi** hrown eyes laughed into her hluv on«-s and that was their intri uluetion

SMOKELESS BATTLEFIELD.

wounded pride, for when he went home in the fall he took her promise to be his wife and I felt that my plan had suecccded to my entire satisfaction.

They were married that winter and are living in the city, where she goes on with her charity practice.

Frank has limited her work to reasonable bounds so that she has time for society. The only fault that 1 find with rny dear nieec is that she lauks ambition for herself. I never felt quite satisfied because she didn't make her mark. Hut she is perfectly happy and so is Frank so I suppose I ought not to complain.—Marie More Marsh, in Western Uural.

TRAVELING MANNERS

1 tender*

Th® Sort of Companion That Life Miserable. rii-uven deliver us from the nervous, worrysome, fussy traveler! The one who wants to know how far it is to his or her journey's end who opens windows. or tliem doors, or fancies there is coal smoke that should be let out, or fresh air that should be let in or who fears the train may run off the 1 track or that there may be an accident of some sort or that the train may not arrive in time or that the expected friends may not bo at the station, or what not.

There should be a special car for such inharmonious spirits some place where they could be closed in and kept from harm to themselves and others, it is this class of persons who want to help the conductor and the engineer and the train men to run the train, and who wouldn't mind managing (?)—heaven material save the mark—the entire business the railroad. It is, however, a curious fact that such people never seem to to have made such a brilliant success of their own affairs as would warrant a corporation in turning over its management to them.

It is remarkable how little intc-est one takes the concerns of others after having made life a success. Who ever saw a man of acknowledged ability, one who had really achieved something, fidgeting and worrying and nagging because some one's affairs were not progressing satisfactorily—that is, to outsiders like himself.

Never lose sight of the fact that the more comprehensive the mind of a man or woman the less ho or she will concern himself or herself with the details of other people's management

In traveling, of all things, there is need for a quiet, settled, mind-your-own-business-and-let-others-mind'thelrs spirit. One discontented, "naggy" individual can set a whole car full of welldisposed persons on needles. Quiet manners, inconspicuous dress and unobtrusive good nature are divine graces in a traveling companion, and do more to render journeying pleasant than the thoughtless and careless could be made to believe.—N. Y. Ledger.

Taldnff ICo ChftttCMt

"You are a pharmacist, are you?" "I am." "Been in the business a number of years?" "I have." "Registered?" "Yes, sir." "That is yoxt. diploma hanging over there?" "It is." "Well, you may give me a pound of borax."—Jlrooklyn Life.

AlSVrti'd l» 11*4

Him tin* Army Will llo Nr\v I'oWitiT. In the ensemble of battle and in the praetiee of following its ditVerent phases the smoke of the tiehl has been a useful auxiliary to the commander-in-chief. The cloud.-, and putVs lloating over the lines of tire, which ho followed from his poslof observation—usually an elevated one. where the atmosphere remained clour—certified the troops engaged, revealed to his practiced eye an estimate of the adversary's forces, and showed him step bv step the lluctuntions of the battle. In fact, they often told him more than the delayed reports of aides* de-eainp,

Hut powder without smoke is nbw an established fact. Artillery and infantry open tire, and no smoke is visible! A single shot from the skirmish line is hemvforth absolutely imperceptible, and a salvo from the line of infantry at t»0 yards only produces a thin bluewhite vapor like tobacco smoke, that vanishes almost instantly. In no instance. not even in the tiring of heavy ordnance, is the vapor dense enough to indicate even at short tiring range, the position of artillery or infantry.

These facts and others showing the

visit to insidious properties of the new agent in modern warfare were discussed at length at a recent meeting of a military board in the Army building, when it was decided that the new powder should be tested officially at Springfie. with a view t* its introduction into the

American army, of course, powder without smoke cannot become the priv-

look for it. Now it wasn't a bit like ilotre of the American nriuy. Kuropean Doctor Kate to be careless or nervous. but someway, in taking out the pistol, the silk cord which laced her glove caught in the hammer and otY it went. the ball just grazing Frank's hand and scarcely breaking the skin.

nations have taken up the problem, and several of them boast of having a formula of their own. Ilenee advantages and disadvantages attending its use on the Held of battle will be common to both sides. Knell aeqiiiresa belter view of his adversary, but loses the protection that a veil of smoke afforded him. A priori one can judge how doubly important becomes the advantage of beiug the tirst to see the. enemy, unseen by him. if possible. ,. f,

In spite of all the '-precautions'" which may be taken to discard those details i:i tlu uniform that might mark too conspicuously the presence surprises—and surprises ar occurrences in war—will

Frank never mentioned the incident I to me. but she told me, with tears of mortification in her eyes: "1 never can forgive myself. It was inexcusable carelessness and I prided myself on my common sense. You don't know how ashamed I shall always be."

ui a troop. common lie much

The side

easier to effect than before. that first receives the fire will suffer a s.erious disadvantage, for some time must elapse before it can ascertan whence comes the attack, and the forces belonging to either side, though not. two miles away, may know nothing of the skirmish. iwing to the distance that two armies preserve during the preliminaries of a combat, cavalry is intrusted with the honor of getting information—a perilous trust at best, when it is considered that a mounted troop is not easily kept out of sight, and that the chances are against' its being the first to discover a well-intrenched advance post. Moreover if it is true that in recent wars the increased improvement of quick-firing arms has diminished the efficiency of the cavalry role, its future charge without the protection of smoke to cover its advance is looked upon as problematic.

The results of the new powder in what concerns infantry are doubtful, so much depends on the quality of the troops. As long as he is ambushed the infantry soldier will 1a a myth firing at six hundred yards, his shot will neither be seen nor heard, only felt. l!ut, it is stated by army otlicers, his role is not to remain stationary. He must advance and show himself. No longer protected by a cloud of smoke, he will have to face a fusillade tenfold more appalling than Antietam or Uettysburg. Then'.1

Artillery, say the veterans, gains everything by operating in a clear field. Hefore it worked blindfolded the enemy's smoke served as aim, and it was often deceptive. Now the exact position of the opposed artillery will be visible. With even chances, when once a battery has attained precision in its aim, which before could but imperfectly be determined on account of smoke, it will serve as a guide to neighboring batteries, and thus the fire will be concentrated and more effective. So that the artillery, if not th«_ infantry and cavalry, would seem to be the gainer by the transition from much

smoke to no smoke at all.—X. V. Times.

BARNUM'S "BRICK MAN.":/

One of tin* Itrrut Mmvvinan'H Iniceiilout*

Grrut Showman'N At nirtioiiH.

As an illustration of one of liarnum's ingenious methods of attracting attention to his museum may be mentioned the incident of the "brick mail." One day a man applied for alms to liarnum, who was sitting in the ticket otlice. To the inquiry as to why he did not go to work, the mendicant replied that he would gladly do so at a dollar a day, if he could lind employment. liarnum gave him twenty-five cents to get his breakfast, and told him to return.-und he would give hiin a dollar and a half a day and easy work. When the man returned. liarnurn gave him five bricks, and told him to place one in front of the museum, another on the corner of Vesey street, a third at the corner of Fulton—on the St. Paul's church side— and the fourth on the east corner of Fulton. Returning then to the museum, he was to take up the first brick, and replace it with the fifth, and then continue his rounds, putting down ona brick and taking up the other each time. He was enjoined to answer no questions, and to seem not to hear, and that at the end of each three-quarters of an hour he was to psss into the museum, look around at the curiosities for fifteen minutes, and then resume his rounds with the bricks. Barnum says that the man played his part to perfection, and his eccentric conduct caused a great crowd to gather about the museum. Many of these, of course, went into the museum to seek some explanation as to the purpose of the "brick man." This was kept up for several days, until the police requested his withdrawal, because such crowds lingered about the museum that traffic was interrupted. J. G. Speed, in Harper's Weekly.

WHAT GLOVES ARE MADE OF.

lltnv the World 1* Kuimnekrd Tor Suitable Material. "Many of tlu this country umltrr tin- oompri-lu-nsive ,1" title of 'Itiil,'" said glove mnnufact- ZLU, UlCy go

terials whieh are made up into jjlovcs.

od. the mannfaetiiri* of women's gloves. Men's f^ioves. therefore, are frequently made of line lambskin, whieh is better than the second-rate kid. The genuine line'kidskins are mainly of French origin. and those obtained from mountain slopes of southern l'ranee are worldfamed for their excellence. All best conditions of climate, air ui appear to unite in exactly the decree required to secure perfection in this district. Nowhere else are the conditions equally favorable, although kidskins of preat excellence are produced throughout the mountain ranges of southern the

Europe. Their production is the prinei-

pal industry among the mountaineers. I

"Great pains must be taken to secure clDOUt it? of

the softness and delicacy of texture and freedom from blemish which form the value of the kid-skins. The diet is the most important factor, and mother's milk is required to keep the kid in perfect condition. If the animal is allowed to eat grass, its value declines, as the skin immediately begins to grow harder and coarser in texture. To keep the skin in perfect condition the young kid is kept closely penned and carefully guarded against injury from scratches, bruises and so on. As soon as the kids have reached the age at which their skins are in the best condition for the glover, they are killed and the skins are sold to traveling peddlers, who bear them to the great centers of the tanning industry at Grenoble, Antionay, Milhau and Paris. "Fine lambskins are raised in great quantities in southern Kurope and throughout Hungary. Servia. l'.ulgaria and Kotimania. The American glovemakers buy most of their lambskins at Vienna or Muhlburg. "I.ondon is the chief market of all the miscellaneous skins. Here may be found tlu1 Cape sheepskins, tough and durable, from tho Cape of ('rood Hope oolt. and calfskins from liuenos Ayres and other cities of South America hogskins from Mexico and lirazil: antelope from India. Brazil. Colorado and Africa. Of late years many of these skins have been brought directly to New York, and American buyers no longer find it necessary to go to London. While fine lambskins are the staple in men's gloves, coltskins are rapidly coining into favor, and fine calfskins are also extensively used. Ka.ch has a grain peculiar to itself, whieh. while not visible to the ordinary buyer, can be instantly perceived by the expert. "Calfskins are good looking, soft and pliable, but are apt to crack. This fault is not found in coltskins. which are durable and handsome, and in many respects make model gloves. The wrinkles are objectionable, but these disappear when the glove is on the hand. The 'jacks' of Venezuela contribute the majority of deerskins at present. The castor comes from the antelopes of the west. Heavy leather gloves are obtained from elks. Hogskins are used to a moderate extent l'atna or Calcutta ox hides are also used. "Every invoice of heavy skins eon-

tains more or less curiosities, and the

use is urj uncommon. i.\erj tmng

skill

We area patient ox is nowhere in coimL

the tfiovivs that are sold in Webuy lamp-chining

\irer, ''arc really made of goatskin, popping and (iyir\«r the world and we go on .y,

There is hardly a country in the that does not supply some sort of mn-

SJime

and many of whieh pass for kid in tho Our dealer is will ,,.. Ur,L retail stores. 'I'he supply of kidskins

kniskins

has been demonstrated over and over again. He said that this was especially true in the present day. Transactions which an old-time prosperous merchant would never have dared to enter into are now of the most common occurrence, and speculation is as frequent in mercantile circles as among the stock brokers. A number of the members of the chamber of commerce, who were wealthy men when they entered the organization. have had to call upon the charity fund for relief, One member, in particular, for a long time received a stipend of live hundred dollars a year from the fund. The latter now amounts to one hundred thousand dollars, and although none of it can be given to outsiders, the trustees are empowered to give as large a proportion of it to any unfortunate member as they desire. The only other restriction is that it shall not be given to any member accused of dishonorable acts.—N. Y. Sun.

IriHurance Free.

Fire-proof buildings, strange to say, ore not the objects of an insurance agent's undisguised affection. Per contra, he gazes upon their storied bricks over a cold shoulder, with antagonistic sentiments born of unrequited love. Tho diligent and indefatigable agent derives tho emoluments incident to his hustling proclivities from commissions on the policies he secures lor his company. Tho owner of an absolutely fire-proof building, however, like many people, can worry through life without any policy, for if his building is non-combustible it will not burn, and if it will not burn he has as little use for Insurance as an engaged girl has for vain suspicions.—Chicago News.

—A Tale of the Sea.—Mrs. Ilighfiier —"Jack and Amy's meeting and falling in love, she told mo, was very romantic." Miss Murray—"Yes: they were seasick on the Ktruria together."

0"^nappmg^Jsntheljysl""cn

chimneys year atu.r I

Our dealer is willir

of the finest quality is naturally limit- llliney a Wcuk for evprvf The greater part is alisorlied in lamp WC bum a lllinrlrn^ I

liuest quality is naturally limit- ^'chUTUiey a \VCok for evervl

lnK

to still

S Sf-'il

hundred

more a year—and we ,,W.(-ur

pp iim

ror

Macbeth pearl ton''n pearl glass do no!

«.-.tghhShcyare^«i

As hkely

notour dealer

rather his chinn

would

lei-si

would break it's goo(lf0:tj

jiroduced through- business," says he. He

brittlest Ones he

can

"\xrLnf.

are you going to do

ntlsburg.

Davton Thousand

Books

now

Iwenty

fifteen different

connecting

S«.

Geo. a.

Cincinn&tl Hamilton

Macbet'Hili.

"er-rn

GENTS

Ft. W

IISTVEST

YourSavings in CbicagoProp jiy I

SHERIDAN DRIVE SUBDIVISION Situated East of Clark Street, betwifn Sunnyside a Lawrence Avenue/..."

North of Buena Park.

$200,000 Was Sold the First Month, There are between 80 and 100 Acre* in the

Sub-Division. Lots are sure to advance-Kll'ty-tour lots, from 1' to i.u u-.t Icptli.

All •it-roots to li' tnarmhwn'i/ul rtu! su\t to Is trorv sinil slipuWH-rk'-. ot .'\m \iv

Tlu* sub«livlM.m hu.- hren 5:»m out hji'1 jw* boin*r ur n!»'»l atul uwh-r the: ion ot orn» nl'tin-Ik^i. liiinl-L ijii iriturr". the country, ant! he now prvpur a t" »huw hr way in hu tin* MibiUw- \s piununt It Is lu* intent ion ot Ui own irive a purk-like appeamntv to' tl tin rt division.

The owners will pla«v boulevard

in all the streets. The ultl W rmif4: and kept In k««m1 ronair, the t£ tween sidewalks and curbs wii* |,v kept !c uimhI condition, together with a shrub* thereon, and the street-* \011J^«jriiftled during the last spritnr. sumn»»K fall months, and tho »i«h*waik-plowed eit-aritf snow for a period of live vears trouv .Mavl'"1S!U. KHKK COST TntliK 1M-KCHAsKR..'

The inuirj of the Sheridan l»rivc sul^inw:- a is well adanted for raising tre» ami

... It is a portion ot thetracl recoinn »n S

all others for the World's Fair b\

kind of leather that will be evolved 'l» eiiiltient l:uiilscKj)(.^ur.leni.|' irsi~ -hall ot the subdivision is wiiM:. from a stray moose, muskox, llama or ^mwth of native oaks and uihlipp' tmi| kaniraroo skin depends upon the skins

an1 il

t,. .. Nil the kinds of trees and -hruU It lint? t^at iK.compain it. Dogskins are ocea-

that goes l»y the name of dogskin now- ospuehilly adapted to tin? hitrner adays is likely to be Cape sheep. Hat-' «julu* hirply. There

gloves are about as frequent as rat trees, inairuollas, pepperhhre tree*. &uutes in Chinese laundries."—N. Y. Sua. •luneberrles. ironwoods. hackherrks. beeches, eatalpas, horse ehe.-tmiSs.

A Jtieer Institution.

the intention ot the ou mr-t nnt

iken

siontilly made up into gloves, but their elude some six or stvon ^m^ivs 01 roajw. 11«SP is* v.-rv ttncnmmnn Fvnrrtlitnr*

founo suitable to this climate*. liit-M' .n*

L'ra*

kitldsOl' elms t!im rt.

m(iwsoak. .y\u,nsh. |.ire,ilimlt-HS.

thorns uud

nh. shown

planted in suitable locations t-fjups ol IMP

CtC

Who would suppose that the wealthy members of the chamber of commerce attractive and cnzv ctb-et to the n-A?' ever relapsed Into povertvV Yet, the I streets. Tlio reJ used to Ktvc a warm etleet ofcoior iu w.tiur. fact that Mien is the ease is demon- and barberries, syritifras. snowherrK's. IttdJo strated bv the existence of the "cham-} eurmnts, .iHpan "piinces. snowball*•i'l^,^i *. tm cranberries, sumachs, imdionhis. iijrtraticu. hex of commerce charity fund. This elderberries, hazels, spiraeas, hoitey»uc!si*s» fund is limited under the charter of the und inauy other kinds of shrubs will jrlu'e** organization to its members. Secretary llson said the other day that the old I each lot. Titles are perfect. The {.'liieapiniij saying thut merchants usually die poor tJuiimiitee and Trust Co. mi? ..

same to the pruseutowners torMKM'i'i'

S*A

C!a:i

No house to be built, under Building lines to all lots, e.vceptiiii'or.

station will lie built at WlWm iiv'/, ontte. C. ,V E. It. It., ami the bulMitiK now planned will be one of the most elegant attractive around Clilejijro.

TBHMS-One-quarter down: h:ihimeinow. tivoand l-liree years, at per cent iim-rt-M.. Ollieeon the ground, corner \Ul?ou mo. Jr. Clark st. Corresjiondenee solicited.

Send postal for pints. SAM BKOWN. .lit.. Apenlnnd fleneral Mrnuirer, 400 Chicago Opera House IlloeU. Ui.W-

Merit HVii.s.

that

AVo desire to sav to our citizen?. 1

for

years we have been selling J'r- K!D?" New Discovery for

Consumption.

King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's .wa Salve and Electric Bitters, niul liav.'i:^ handled remedies that sell as wol that have given such universal w"1^' tion. We do not hesitate to Kiwf tee them every time, and we stand rw to refund the purchase price, if

sa"s

Wht wim. too cough When dure will give yon

tory results do not follow tli^'r These remedies have won tlieir g^1 popularity purely on their merits. -. & Co., druggists.

amn.ediiae

Price 10 cents, 50 cents and 31 -«on Morgan & Co. A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to inc. you satisfactory results, or in failure ft return of tho purchae 1 On this safe plan rou

cnl'

'"'y. r-:.^1

advertised druggist a bottle of lr. -. New Discovery for Consumption, guaranteed to bring relief ever. when used for an affection

jB.

lungs or chest, such as eonsni'H1 ilammation of lunge, bronchiti

whooping cough croup, etc.

n..

ant and agreeable to taste, por and always to be depended »lx)"' bottles free at Nye Co drug