Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1891 — Page 2

A WELL K\OW\ FACE.

Conversation With Leading Lynn llnsiness Man Authoritative Statement That Settles A LI Doubt as to

Whi ther There Ever tVi* Really a Mrs l.yillti l'lnkham. Among t.lio almost countless industries of tlio United States none have achieved a wnler distinction than that carried on under the name of Mrs. Lvdia E. l'inkhiuu. and whatever relates to this enterprise is fraught with more or less interest to the general public. A few days ago it was the good fortune of a Boston llfnihl representative to be privileged an "interview with Mr. Charles II. 1'inkliiuu of the Lvdia E. I'inkhani Medical

Jiiy experience has been that it takes

one-half of the world to correct the errors of the other half. I have heard it saul that no such person us my mother. Lvdia E. I'inkhani, ever existed, and that we simply adopted that name for advertising pubises. Hut." continued Mr. I'inkhani, "allow me to call your attention to the three [Kirtraits hanging on yonder wall and which form a border to the painting in the centre. Those on the outside are the children of Lydia E. I'inkhani. while the one in the middle represents their mother. This display of the members of our family always attracts the attention of the visitor and dispels whatever doubt he might previously have had as to the real existence of a person by the name of Lvdia E. l'inkham. "Fortune, 1 trust, has attended your fil'oris "Ws. we have made some monev. if that is what you mean and I am most happy to state that although we have carried advertising accounts amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars, we have never failed to pay our bills dollar for dollar. No one can truthfully say lie ever had a just claim against this concern that was not settled in full." "i'hen the fact of your not advertising during the last few years is not attributable to a lack of success in vour business, as certain parties would have it appear?" "I am sincerely glad you asked me that question."' remarked Mr. I'inkhani, "as it gives me an opportunity to record a positive refutation of it. The story is entirely incorrect. Our business has succeeded from the beginning. We dropied out of newspaper advertising for awhile as we had succeeded in building up a large business, and the ex-' treme felicity of hanging on to what came instead of sharing it with the newspapers induced us to continue on those lines for the period mentioned. Ev I this policy we succeeded in husbanding our profits to a great extent, and investing them to good advantage. Hut we ha\e come to the conclusion that newspaper advertising and our business go hand in hand, i. e.. that it is six of one and half a dozen of the other. Therefore. for the past IS months we have been at it again, harder than ever." "I understand that your wife takes an active part in the correspondence witli women whom you treat'bv mail':"! "1 es. she attends personally to pri-1 vate correspondence and personal visits of female patients. So you see instead of there b"ing no Mrs. I'inkhani in the concern there have been two—mv wife and mother. My wife to-ilav handles an enormous amount of correspondence with women, and her wide personal experience with mother, aided by many volumes of records compiled by mv I mother, are factors in the perpetuation of our success. Many thousand letters are sent to women in all parts of the country, written by my wile's dictation in her department. The business end I attend to. Ths manufacturing, advertising and all the other branches are under a well organized system. It is not dillii'iilt to handle a large business where all the details are perfectly arranged. and made to run in certain well defined grooves." "Is there anything further you would like me to say. Mr. I'inkhani?" "Nothing occurs to me now. We announce to til*.1 world, through our advertisements in the newspapers, everv day that we still live, and I have demonstrated to you that, there are I'inkhams in fact, and that we are solely a I'inkhani lirm. We hope the women of th" world will continue to think kindly ol us ami Lvdia E. Pinkham's .-Yeiietable Compound.".

11.111.Utt \1 ITEMS.

,V/#\s ol' Cheap ltates. Exru rHtans Ami Other Inducement* toTravel. Low rates to Mariuont,. including 812.1)0 .Saturday rate. ,,

Lake Speetal.

The Yandalia resumes this tram on Sunday. .June ^lsthere at a. in., returning at ni. l'rico S- the round trip.

popular leaving 8:30 p.

To Maxinh'iit h'ei'.

Only three more lake sjecials. .Fulv 12. 1!), i!lj. leaving Crawfordsville at IJSM a. in., and leaving the lake at 5:20 on fast train or 7 p. in., on special. Fare for round trip, 82. Try one trip. You will not regret it.

To Toronto, Out., and Return. Commencing July 8, and continuing until July 15, the Viindalia will sell ticketB to Toronto and return at $10.05 round rip. Tickets good returning on trains leaving Toronto July 14th to 20th inclusive. These tickets may be extended on return limit.

J. C. Hutciiinsok, Agent.

ChildrenjCryJor^Pitcher's Castoria.

MY ROMANCE.

Who the Ghost at the Old Home Roally Was.

Into every life comes a (front sorrow, sooner or later and when I was twenty-two my parents died, almost at ihc same time.

In the first agony of ray gTief I closed my anocstral home, just as it was, dismissing the old servants and intrusting the keys to a valued friend of my late father.- My bereavement pave mo a gloomy turn of mind, and study was my only solace. Through all my college days and preparation for the law, 1 made few friends and never visited the dear old home, hallowed by so many tender recollections.

Company, who was found at ill.' laloru- Five years ut the bar, without any home ties or outside pleasures, begun to prey upon my health and in the summer of 1SS— my physician peremptorily ordered me to rest.

torv in the city of Lynn. "I have called." said the reporter, "for the purpose of inquiring into the truthfulness of certain stories which have gained more or less currency during the

past two or three years relating to the

Most of my classmates were married, but, as yet. 1 had never seen a woman

care

,i

to

history of the I'inkhuin enterprise, and fair mother died. if these rumors are misleading to give Keali/.ing that my physician's advieo vou an opportunity to correct them. was such us I ought to follow, my "Yes, there are queer ideas alwavs thoughts turned to the lonp-deserted getting into the heads of the jeople.and

1

h,msi'

noJ'

spend an hour with since my

I'arlei^h, but two days- jour-

from l'oston.

I arrived at dusk on a warm summer evening, and, taking my gripsack in hand, sought my old friend for the key of the silent house.

Fie greeted me with delimit, and urge/1 me to remain with his family. Years had silvered lus hair, but had not cooled his regard for my father's only child. "I don't like it at all, Frank," he said, as 1 took my departure. "You will have the hypo's in that house. It hasn't been aired, is damp really, you must not go."

His earnestness was so impressive that I asked: "Why'.' You must have some more potent reason. Mr. Lee."

With evident embarrassment, he answered: "1 hear, unpleasant as it may be to you, the house is said to be haunted lights are often seen, gleaming from the wiinlows, and—" "Nonsense! I don't believe in ghosts. There is plenty uf fuel in the shed—or was—I have matches. Ileat will conquer the dampness, and a revolver will dispel all the ghosts I believe in. Come over in the morning and you will find me all right. Good night."

I stood at the gate and looked up at the great, rambling structure. All was dark and still, not even a breath of wind stirred the leaves of the large honeysuckle that climbed at its own sweet will over one wing. The air was heavy witli its rich perfume.

The key turned rustily in the lock and the door creaked on its hinges. I stood for a moment like a guilty creature ere 1 entered, and almost doubted the propriety of spending a night in a dwelling that had not been occupied for nine years.

The air was close but not as damp and musty as I anticipated, and lig-ht-ing a small lantern, with which I had provided myself, 1 went in.

I examined the hanging-lamp in the hall, but found it destitute of oil, as I expected.

One in the parlor was full and, to my surprise, wick nor oil seemed candied. Its light illuminated the room and lent a homelike glow to its appointments. 1 sought the library and soon had a glowing fire in the grate. Little shivers ran down my back and I began to feel uncanny fears which I resolutely shook off.

I busied myself airing some bedding by the fire and improvising me a couch on the lounge. Although a sultry summer's night, the fire was not uncomfortable.

Keclining in the very easy chair where 1 used to nestle as a child, with my feet on the tarnished brass fender and a cigar between my lips I tried to feel at home.

A slight no'.se in the room above aroused me, and I took my lantern and explored the chambers. "Huts," I said, as I was about to descend. when I again heard it: this time I know it was in the attic. I could hear footsteps, distinctly.

Secreting myself beneath the stairs I turned my lantern down and waited. I am no coward, but it was no pleasant sensation to wait for those soft footfalls to reach the lower stair. The stairway was closed up in the old style with a door.

A hand was on the latch, 1 grasped my revolver. The door opened, softly and slowly, and I turned on the full light of my lantern at the same time pointing my pistol at—what? "Stand or I lire," I cried in a voice that echoed through the long, dark hall.

A feminine shriek answered me, and a form crouched.down in the stairwav. "What are you doing here?" 1 demanded, sternly. "No harm, sir," returned a musical voice anil the form rose, revealing a slight girl of some eighteen years with great startled eyes as soft and velvety as a fawn's, looking out from a delicate, wild-rose face framed in masses of golden hair. "Explain yourself." I said, pointing at the traveling-bag she carried. "Are then' 'ny others?" "No '1 with a defiant gleam in those wonderful eyes. "Come downstairs then and tell mo how You come to be here."

She obeyed, and was soon quietly seated before my lire. "You wonder, sir. how I came here in your house," questioningly. I bowed assent. "Very well, I will tell you. I am a poor working girl, ami this summer I was out of employment. The temptations of the city are great to a poor girl like me, and I came out hero in the country. No one would hire me." My eye sought her hands, so soft and white, "d never did do housework, but I could. I work in a printing office. Some one told me about this ^house, and I rambled through the grounds one day. It was all so cool and restful I longed to stay. I got

Into the house, and, while I wandered

through the rooms, a tcrriblo tempest came up. "I had to stay, indeed I did, sir and 6lept sweotly

fr

r. room in the upper

story. "It must have »aon my evil genius that,prompted me to stay. I thought it could do you no harm, and me, oh! so much good to spend a few quiet months In this great empty house. "I cook my food with a spirit-lamp. I have not taken anything, truly, sir but I know it was very wrong. I keep alight burning all night, and people say the house is haunted. It is—by me. Then I only go out at dusk, and always in white. If I need groceries I start before daybreak and walk to A coming bom after dark. "Hut 1 will go atonce, sir," nervously clasping :u:d unclasping- those tiny hands.

A great pity welled up in my heart for the childish creature. Were the spells of a woman beginning to cast their glamors over me, Frank Linwood, sober-minded lawyer that 1 was?

My father never turned a dog away from his door hungry and cold. Mino was not a charitable heart, but I knew the law of kindness. "You must not go to-night," I said, and we kept our strange vigil through all the long summer night, for one of those sharp, fierce tempests that so often fi iiov. a sultry day was rising. Hlinding lla-shes of lightning made the girl cover her eyes witli her hands, and the heavy thunder shook the house.

A heavy clap of thunder and a sharp flash brought us both to our feet. Ellen lilaine, as she told me her name, began to sob with terror, and I soothed her like a child. The touch of her hand stirred my sluggish blood, and I felt the silky feel of her fine hair for hours after its silken braids brushed my check. My plans were quickly made. "Have you no friend or elderly relative who can come here and stay with you? If so 1 will pay you a monthly sum to keep the house open and to put it in such order as would please my mother if she were alive." "Do you mean it?" with a sharp look on the childish face, a suspicious look, I thought. "Certainly: it is not proper yon should stay here alone. 1 shall board at a friend's during my visit, but I would like to keep the house open while I stay."

A hot flush burned on her cheeks. I feared I had wounded her pride. "You will do me a favor, Miss Blaine." "You are very kind. I will stay if an old aunt of mine will come out to eliaperone me," archly.

I wonder now that I did such a quixotic thing. I must have been fascinated by her beauty, and the influence of my surroundings made me softhearted.

I breakfasted at Mr. Lee's and bore his raillery vqry well when I told him I hail leased the house to a middle-aged lady and her niece for the season.

In due time Mrs, and Miss Blaino took possession and neighbors began to call on them. It was very pleasant to have the house occupied. 1 was a frequent caller, and on one occasion surprised Ellen, or Nellie, as I learned to call her, seated at the piano. "I)o you play?" I asked in some surprise.

A brilliant movement, followed by a soft accompaniment and a bird-like song, was her response. She enjoyed my astonishment music was my mother's passion. I almost disliked to have anyone use her instrument but conquered the feeling and sent to the city for a piano tuner. It was really a fine instrument and Nellie quite a performer, so 1 spent many evenings, with Mrs. lilaine nodding in her chair, listening to her simple songs or gay fantasies.

She was mistress of the violin and showed an almost childish joy when I brought one, that had been mine, from some hidden recess. 1-have heard many masters handle the bow but never one who could draw such touching and thrilling strains from the instrument. Mrs. lilaine.'s small eyes would open, for she spent the most of her time sleeping, when Nellie struck the first chords. There was something about the woman that always repelled me, and the way she looked at me from her half-closed eyes really made me nervous. She wore a wig of that peculiar faded, reddish brown which wig-wear-ing ladies so much affect, and her manners were rather coarse.

As deeply as I was in love with her niece, 1 recoiled from becoming connected with that lady by marriage.

The grounds at the rear of the house 6loped down to a river, flowing broad and free, .and I soon had a gay little boat for my use on long afternoons or sweet, still evenings. With Nellie opposite me, it was my delight to row for hours, or, resting on my oars in some shady cove, to idle the hours away feasting my eyes on that lovely face and gazing into the depths of those dark, bewildering eyes.

Although slightly hoydenish, Miss Nellie was always dressed in exquisite taste. Soft, flowing robes of white, or fluffy milled gowns as delicately pink as the hi eart of a rose. 1 vaguely wondered at the variety of costume which her slender means allowed her. Once I hinted as much to her. It was a cool, rainy evening for the season of the year, and I went over to the house to spend an hour or two.

It was seldom that I found Nellie alone at that hour, for the young people of Fairlcigh had formed the pleasant habit of running in to see her at tiiat hour for a little musicals or a game of cards.

She came to meet me, looking as fair as a dream in a shimmering robe of silver-gray silk. A bunch of somo tiny, sweet-scented flowers nestled In fler corsage, and her golden hair was confined in a ribbon of pale bluo. Its silky meshes fell to her waist in waves of brightness.

Something in tho hue of the dress and the fair odor of violets that clung to its folds reminded mo of my mother.

My greeting was rather cool. Should I place this, perhaps low-lxrn girl, In my honored mother's homo as ita mistress?

...ig my &h<!

took a seat at some distance from me, and taking up a book, asked softly: "Shall I read to you? My father used to cr.joy having me. and it has been the dream of my life to become a fine elocutionist. Papa was so fond of Tennyson but oh! how I did dread reading Shakespeare to him."

Her father, then, was an educated man of refined tastes. I was glad to loaru it. I requested her to make her own selection. "I feel rather sober to-night and shall enjoy it," I added more kindly.

Her selection was "Morte d'Arthur and. as she read, every word fell clear and pure like the soft chime of silver bells.

Along silence fell on us as the last words of the poem fell from her lips not broken until she arose and glided across the room with her peculiar, undulating motion, to adjust "auntie's" cap. Aunty, who, as usual, was asleep in her armchair as she bent over her the coarseness of the elder lady's dress contrasted sharply with Nellie's silken robe.

She came hack a nil sank down on a low divan near me. I passe-1 my hand over her bright head, the nearest approach to a lover's caress that bad ever made. "Tell me, Nellie, how is it that you can wear such—toilets? This," feeling the stuff, "is like one my mother usee, to wear."

A passionate burst of tears was her answer. I could not check her. "You know it is your mother's. I thought to show you how well such costly robes become me, a poor girl! I know you despise me: you always did. It is no use for me to try to please—you —1—wish—I bail never—seen—you." Sob, sob. sob.

What could 1 do but dry those dark eyes with my own hands and silence her words with kisses, she was such a foolish child, because through petulance she disclosed a strong desire to please me.

Man's. he-irt is wicked, deceitful, but desperately 1 of did not speak of my love, some unseen power held me back. 1 was shocked at. her for wearing mv dead mother's garment*, so sacred to me.

Yet I

I must have been in love or bereft of my senses, for I was seriously meditating offering mv heart and hand to this girl of whom I knew positively nothing, when an unforeseen meeting prevented this lifelong mistake.

It always took me a long time to make up my mind to do anything of importance, but when I once decided I was quick to act.

One hazy evening I started to go over to see Nellie and decide my fate. Mr. Lee had just returned from A with the startling news that the bank had been operated on by burglars and they had got off safely with their spoils.

The only store in Farleigh was broken into the previous night and some money besides many articles of value were taken.

I took my revolver in my poeket and was calculating tho propriety of Nellie and her aunt's remaining in that house alone nights any longer, fool that I was!

I went across the fields intending to go into the ground by a little gateway, at the end of a path running up from the river. This path was now hidden by a tangle of bushes and, as I approached. I saw a woman leaning on the gate. It was Nellie.

She saw me before I could speak. "Slim Jim, is it you?" she asked. ,, "Yes," my voice was husky with emotion, the lie rose almost unconsciously to my lips. 1 drew near to be certain it was my darling speaking, and she threw her soft arms round my neck, pressing warm kisses on my cheek. "I heard you cracked the crib last night, and got away with the loodle, but I've been so worried all day for fear the nibs would get you."

I thanked t.!:»i, in that brief moment, that I resembled Slim Jim as much in a foggy, moonless night asanvone else, and vaulted lightly over the gate. "Tell me about yourself, my daisy." I said with an encouraging pat on her plump cheek, "for I can't stay only a moment." "Can't! I'll hide yon where no one can find you. Pop is here ho broke into a store, the other night I helped him. Where arc the rest of the boys?" "All safe. Ta! ta!" and I retreated at a breakneck speed. I heard her exclaim: "I believe Jim's been drinking too much, or the cops are after him."

Now that I knew that Nellie Blaine belonged to a gang of burglars, I longed to arrest them, although dreading tho publicity. If Slim Jim was expected, 1 would lie there to receive' him with a warrant.

At midnight the ofticers of the law, accompanied by myself, entered my house, ami soon had Slim Jim and "Pop." who was no less, a personage than .Mrs. P.laine, in irons That lady was a bald-headed, smooth-faced man of fifty, who had masqueraded in woman's attire all summer for my benefit.

Nellie, aroused by the uproar, came cmt, on the landing of the first flight in her night-robes, looking like a little angel, but fighting like a young tigress. "I could choke you, you dumb-head-ed old villinn." was one of her most complimentary remarks to me. "I've made a nice fool of you, Sir Timbertoes, anyhow."

Her allusion to my feet cut me to tho quick for I am sensitive about them. But I kept silent, feeling sure that her punishment would como by other hands than mine.

She and the pseudo Mrs. Blaine wero handcuffed together and taken away. "Pop" swore furiously, while Nellie shook her fist at me. "Of all the idiots I ever met," she cried out, "you are the biggest"

I rather thought so myself, and it was some time before I could think of the affair without confirming her final opinion of me.—Sarah P. E. Hawthorne, in Yankee Blade.

SORRY. BUT SHALL HAVE TO LET YOU GO."

Thousands of ilalicnte young Indies aro employoil in fashionable Dry Goods, Mlllfnory, mid other stores, whoro through tho long day they aro constantly on tlioir feet. Among this class, some of the worst cases of female diseases occur. There is no rest, and, when their ill-health becomes apparent, they aro at onco discharged. To such, tho aid and sympathy of Mrs. l'inkliam are always available.

LYDIA E. PINKHUH'ScoTpo'^d

removes at once those pains, aches, and weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigorates the system.

Sold by all Druggists as a standard nrttclc, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or lx7.enges, on receipt of $1.01).

Mrs. Pinkhaiu freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

(^Hias^avedMverandmajbook,yours.

end two 2-cent tUmpi tar Mrt. Pinkham's beautiful 88-page Illustrated entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." II contains »volum»ot»»luabl« Information. save Lydia E. Plnhham Med. Co., Lynn. Man.

S

Have ton heard ol' Small's lMlls, Knr fiirinir bilious his? CotiM you know what others hi v. iHow ihey wind with gripeles* way

As» they ever will, And how they've made A luisisinoiifyu-.Mli?. He's made tiofuss.

N»*r muss, .A no had no row: HasMmpiy goueaheud.' .And now Has got them In a May eomp!H\ Or. as h'' hoy- ,iy. with hoth et, Tl» it \hoy are 'hi'sh-s everybody Un

And small's a lull Mow i-cr

HUMPHREYS'

IJU. Hoti'HUEYS'SrKciKicri nrc aclfiitltlcallv and cnrt'fully prepared prescriptions used for many ,v» arn la private pracUcowIthsuct^.and forovrr thlrtv years used by the people. Kvery Spurine 1* a specta! euro for the tllsoa^o named.

These S|ecl!tc8 cure without drugging, purgIngorivuucliiKtlio nystem, and aro In fact and deedthOHuvcreimi remedirnoi'theWorld.

U8T OF PRINCIPAL

NOfl.

CI RES. PIUCKS.

1 l'Yvern, Conation, luilHinmatlon... "2 Worm*, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. a Crying Colic*orTectlilngof infanta 4 Dinrriicft, of Children or Adult* *25 lyneniery» Griping, Bilious Colic

Cnolera Morbun, Vomiting 7 Cough*, Cold, HroncUltls .25 8 Neurnlifltt, Toothache,Facenche 'is (I JI(MidtichcM Sick Headache, Vertigo 10 Iy«pppfllii, Hlllous stomach II tttipbrenMedor i'alnful J'erlods. 1*2 White*, tooTrofuse Periods *23 III (.'roup. Cough, mnicnlt Hreathlng ... .*2.t 14 Snlt Rheum, Erysipelas. Kruptloun. «*2? 15 Itheuiiiiuiniii, Kheunmtlel'uin.H 25 lH Fever and A cue, Chills, .Malaria 50 17 Blind or Uleedlng 30 19 Cutarrh, Influenza, Cold iu the Head *50 '20 Whooping Couffht Violent Coughs. .50 '2-1 lieneral HHillIty,PhysicalAWaknesa .30 27 Kidney DincaNe .30 £5 Nervous Debility 1.00 JO (triuary entities** Wnttlng Hcd. ,50 3*2 DineftneH oft he

Heart, Pal pltatlou 1.00

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. I)n. HUMPHREY** MANUAL, (144 pages) richly twund In cloth and gold, mailed free.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00., Cor. William and John Streets, New York.

S E I I S

SR. SANDEITS

ELECTRIC BELT

*UDAMO

wirasusPExscmv ran

WEMftEN

1TB fit'iR- AVTKF to COME lr thUNftw IMPROVEO^y^CUECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSOR! or llfctTSD JtONKY, Male far tht» pur pose, Cup* of Grncrfctlte Riving DIM, Sooth ir.c, CaatlnanuH t'urrrst* of KtcrtrtrMv through *11 WKAK HARTS, hiring them to HKAI.TII ami VltiOKIU S HTKKSU1IL Kl»*ftrlc ('arrt-nl Frit ln«Untl«, or we forfeit Id eub. EIKLT tnd hK«jrn«nr» Con-pi*t» (5. fend up, Wotil MMlCcr luxiirnlly I'urwJ in ti.rrt- mouth*. Srnlea nwrbit'l Kreo. fi^NDEN SLECTKinno.. ittiL»b»u«*1. CHICAGO,lit

DISEASES

DR. PSRCVS KO. I POSITIVE HEIBA1 REMEDY cures Night BrniBsfons ana all CABes of Y•utHttil Crrorm. H0.2 POSITIVE HCRBAIREMEOV $ cures 4onorrh(eu ana vlcet in a lew days.

1866"'1891

The BEST the CHEAPEST in a purchase for L.ADD 14-Kt. STIFFENED UULU the only 0110 with patent lmprovementfl. born of expcricncc, necessary for wear. THE BEST CASK fur

AGENCyjtrrN

A pamphlet of Information atulab./( wstractof the law»,Hh«#wjn« II.nv to/r 1. Patent*, (brents Trade/? Y«^MarkP, Copyrights, scnl Jrcc./w

MUHN A. CO,/i Krpinlnay, Ncx York.

JJo you know Unit you can buy a chimney to fit your lamp that will last till some accident happens to it

Doyou know that Macbcth's "pearl top "or •'pearl glass is that chimney iYou can have it—your dealer will get it—if you insist on it. He may tell you it costs him three times as much as some others. That is true. He may say they are just as good. Don't you believe it— they may be better for him he may like the breaking.

I'lttaburtf.

Geo.

A. MACUEXU &

IT IS TRUE that if tobacco chewers will insist upon trying the

0L%f&1

bluq cfievv'ina

tobacco, will NOT

be. f\umbu^^ed but will get" the J3EST a net MOST" tf\at Qan bejiv^ for tl\e. money.

/IsK your c/ealer for

it. Insist on ^aVinqit t/

Tohn

VEGETABLE

E immsLs

COUGHS

AND

COLDS.

and

81.

1

I'riee eteb tlesne!.v. Two Dollftra. Small pill form. S*nt in plaln.ttaled Ith Itulet. Knor*

mon* »»)•., Uanritntrcd Cure*. (KJJJPJ®,1 11L PKKCV. Ii.)i 5.Clt'rlsnri,0.

V*1"1

»MlLKT.

YOUU WATCH.

Buy the LAJ)D. A flue assortment for sale by Klim* A: Cirnhnm, Cnrviordsvllle. Inn,

at all druggist*.

E. MORGAN & SONS, Proiirietcrs,

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

TRADE SUPPLIEDhr ROSS GORDON, LaFayette, Ind. bold by N ve Jc Co.

gTOCKHOLDHKS' MKHTINC.

Tho unmml mcctinjr of the jHorkholiforsof Oak 11 ill Cemetery Coinmny for tin? oUdion of (7) seven directors will be hoU. »t the'oili^ of the Secretary, over 3'JI Eiist Main suvi't oa the 7th day of July, ISiM. at three o'(.-!ook m. Cniwl'ortlsville, indlami.

A.C. JKNNlS»»x.

June, 20, ISiU, Secretary.

touisviU.MEw"Aifoii~« c'mcwo Hu5-"

Through Uoute to

Chicago, Louisville. Lafayette.

Greencastle

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

South bound.—No. 3 Nlfrht Express, 1 in., dully No, 5. fast mail, 1.30, p. ni.. dully: No. H. Greeneastle Accommodation, 5.(W p. exeeptSunday,

North bound.—No. 4, night express, 1 *»1

Gen.

Co.

H-

m., dally No. 0. fast inaii, 1.3U p. m.:No. 1'-' Lafayette Accommodation, 8.121 a. m. except Sundiy.

No freight trains carry passengers. Traln3, 4, 5. G, stops only atCountyseats. JAMBS UAHKKit.

PFTBB.

Agt. Monon ltoute

Monon RIoc.l: Chi tiro.'Ill

Rid

Ai

j^eveianc*

Dig |cinnati, Chicagu Route. j& St. Louis R.

Wagner Sleepers 011 night trains. Hest modern day coachescit all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains

lt

Bloomlngton and Peoria to aud from ::. i«*\ Denver and the Paellle coast. At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, SprlngfleM *ni Columbus to and from the basU^rn and si a board cities.

TRAINS AT OUAWFORDSVlIiliE. GOING WEST. No. 0 mall 0:15 a. 111 No.7 mail (d...) 12:3H a. tu No. 17 mall 1:38 p. No. 3 Express G:45p.m

GOING EAST.

No.10 Mall (d) .1:55am No. 2 Express 4):15 am No. 18 Mail...„_ 1:08 N0.8 Mail 5:12 pm

Vandalia Line

DIRECT ROUTE TO

tasliville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs, Texas, Kansas, Missouri Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches,