Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1891 — Page 2
'ftjJpfflG
§f\/j
OXB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when Svrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Xiver aud Bowels, cleanses the svs•em effectually, dispels colds, head-
Dies and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho jnly remedy of its kind ever proriviced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial
pogll
IU
its
effects, prepared onlv from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its man}- excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ular remedy known.
Svnip of Figs is for sale in 50c and ?1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it cn hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try if. Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN rRANCiSCQ. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY HEW YORK. *r
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H, Griffith °a u«?ldonco
218
South Green street
Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.
CONSULTATION FREE
A. D. LOFLAIMD,
Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
F.net Main Street, with W.T.Whlttlngtou
Diseases of Women AND SUKGKHY. Uoruu.tatlon roomt over Smith's drut Store, South 'Washington 'Street, Craw lordsvllie, Indians.
J. I?. ETTEIi, M.D.
Dr. A.F.Henry
Has lofau**l in this city at'MO east Franklin streot. wIktm Ins m-W unttseptic »nd purnilsild*' treatment for CatarrI, ItrouchiMs and Karlv StiWh ol lunir tTuuhle will be donnui«tratHi to persons SUUICUNI. Twenty mmuW»s trial will convince any person that thi* plan Is a pretti Improvement on the old treatment ol uU»v diH.* isry (onsultjit ion free.
Howard & Barneit
—TUB
Monument Dealers,
Have the finest .K\«l*ms. us wild its Finished Monmnentfi In their waruroom to «how: the character of their skill ua artist* In their hne. 'Jhey execute drawing to suit the wbhe.s of t.hulr customers. Price with them IKS fore buying. Ollloe, eornor ol Murk el and Green sts., Crawtordsville, Ind.
FOR SALE.
In Shultz & Reynold's addition,
lots and 2 houses the lots a
set in fruit and bearing. Will sell
a part or the whole. Will sell at
ra bargain if taken soon. Address
"I. K.Blandin, Frankfort, Ind.
THE UHAWFORDSVILL'E
Y. MX. A
O. M. fJiiKfiO, President. W. 8. MorrETT, Vice President. G. P. DCIIHAM, Recording Secret&r). \H.T. KINO,Treasurer.
N. C. MCCAV, General Secretary. Baths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Howling Alleys, Piano, Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitort always welcome.
BEECHAIW'S PILLS
(THE BREAT
ENGII8H
REWJOY.)
Cure BILIOUS and Nervous XXXS.
25cts. a Box.
OF -A-LIj DECGCMWll?.
If you have a
COLD or COUCH,|
ncute or leading to
CONSUMPTION,
SCOTT'S I EMULSION!
OF PURE COD LITER Oil. AND HTPOPHOSPHITSS OF LI1IE AND SODA xs sxjztxi
ami flno
CXJUB RON. IT.
This preparation contains tho atlmulating proportlee or the
HypophotmhUn
Xortcralan Cod Liver Oil.
at milk.
Deed 1
by physicians all tho world over. It Is a* j'.T.'.ifable
Throe times as efflen-
cloua as plain Cod Liver oil. A perfect Kinulfllon, belter than allothersmade. For all lorms ot
Wailing Dlteata, JBronchith, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer there is nothing like SCOTT'S EMULSION. 111*sold by all Druggists, Letnoonoby profuso explanation or impudent entreaty Induce you to accept a substitute.
1—
Good Blood, Good Health* lTjeTNoodSearcfcw the iifsat Porifl«r «r«r Vr ,Tn* v,MiToSi#- w0?/* Pimple..
BTclUr, Licet*, Dlttk Head*. tad ill y/ 1Hoo4« Bold \tj Uru(|{iU. fit siu.n inditiw Co.. nttitint, ?s."
DAILY JOURINAL.
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON, By T. H. B. MCCAIN.
Entered at the PosloJHco at Crawfords ville Indians, as second-class matter.
THK DAILY JOURNAL,
Hy mall, JH.T annum Hy mall, month iv iiiH.ll. ilirvi« months lis* carrier, per wwk
13.00 2.UO 1.H0 10
THK WKEKI.Y JOCKNAL.
T}»nt» months Six mouth* One year
40
.. tlft
For papers sent outside the county 10 cento additional for
To$t4iKre.
Tlic WKKKLY must Invariably be paid for In advance. Send postal note or money order.
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1891.
This Date in History—July 13.
573—Popo John 1 died. 1712—Richard Cromwell, son and succcssor of Oliver, died nnnotlced nearly sixty years after surrendering his claims, aged Si. 1773 Captain James Cook sailed from Plymouth on his second tour around tlio world. I7S5—Stephen nopklns, signer of tho Declaration of In- CAPTAIN COOK, dependence, died fn Providcnco, R, I. born liW. 1TTO—ilarat, tho most merciless of the French revolutionary triumvirate, assassinated by
Charlotte Corday. ISC—Duko of Orleans, heir to tho French throne, killed by a fall from his carriage. 1S5Q—Rafus Choate, famous orator and lawyer, died born 1709. ISO—Three considerable battles at Yazoo City.
Miss.-, Jackson, Tonn., and DonaldsonvUle, La. draft riots betpin In New York city: continued three daj-s over 1,000 rioters killed and wounded. ISM—Beginning of three days' fight around
Tupelo, Miss.
1SSS—General Boulanper shot In tho neck In a duel with Floquet, near Paris. 1S90—Major General John Charles Fremont died in Now York. aged 77.
THE fellows who were talking
BO
glibly about tlu MeKinley prices last Fall liavo little to say on tho subject just now. They have found out what a boomerang really is.
Miis. S.oirr.L MATIRRAI, of Cleveland, hits given 875,000 to the Woman's College of Western Beserve University at Cleveland. This College and the whole University are rapidly growing.
THE reports concerning Secretary .Blame's health are many and contradictory. but the facts probably are that he is a sick man, and while it would be shook yet it would not be a surprise to hear of his death at any time. It is to be hoped, however, that ho may fully recover and be sjiapred to tlie conn try, which lie has so brilliantly served, for many vears yet to come.
WHE.V eggs -a-ere on tho free list iu May, 1S{)0, we imjxjrted 1,701,501 dozen during that month, at a total valuation of $94.073, or 10.8 cents a dozen. Our imports for May. 1891. were only 19G,504 dozen eggs, but the consumer did not suffer because American fanners sold 1,595,0110 dozen more eggs for these lust imports were valued at S1G,510. or only 8.1 cents a do?fen.
A MEMIITN of tho largest fruit cannery concerns of Delaware says that if the firm packs its usual quantity of fruit this year, the increased cost of the tin plate used will, at the very highest estimate be but $1,300, while the snving on sugar will be S3,000. Thus it is seen that instead the new duty damaging the cannery industry and increasing the price of canned fruits as persistently claimed by the enemy, the reverse will be the case.
LAST Thursday's Chicago nlerOi'citn contains a long interview between its brilliant correspondent,
l,M.
H. K,"
and Hon. 1'. S. Kennedy, in which he gives his views concerning tho political situation in Indiana. Mr. Kennedy thinks the McKinley law is rapidly growing in favor and when it becomes to be fully understood it will be the most pojmlar tariff law ever enacted by Congress. Jn regard to the Presidency in 1892, lie thinks Indiana will enthusiastically cast its vote for lienjamin Harrison, that he will lx) renominated and triumphantly elected.
THE indications are that the unexpended balance of pension funds in tho hands of pension agents at the close of business June !10 will be about $5,000,000. This, added to the amount in treasury unexpended, will make the sum of §8,000,000. Under the law the balance unexiended is turned into the tieasury. A large force is at work in the Pension Oflice examining all the eases undisposed of. so as to lis the exact number of persons who have original claims nding in the ollice. A,1 claims which seem to bo complete will bo taken up for immediate action. During tho fiscal year there were 829,813 claims recorded and sent to the adjudicating divisions. Tho number of certificates issued was 250,511.
A Moon to Wives.
Haying used "Mother's Frielid" I would nut bo without it. It is lxx) to wives who know they have to pass through tho painful ordeal of childbirth Mits. C. MELHOUIINK, Iowa. Write tho liradfleld Regulator Co,, Atlanta, (la., for further particulars. Sold by Nye ACo., Crawfcrdsville, Ind.
Merit ?roi».
Wo desiro to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that Bell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and wo stand ready to refnnd tho purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies liave won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co., druggists.
AJD American Diplomat'-. IK{kUt
SAHAII FEXER-LER.
Miss Sarah Fenner-Lee is the daughter of the diplomat James Fenner-Lee, now secretary of the legation to Brazil, and her departure is mourned by Washington society, in which her first winter after "coming out" was passed. Her half sister is the Countess von Heussenstanmm, and it was with her, at Vienna, that Miss Fenner-Lee completed her education. She has hazel eyes, golden hair and a fresh, rosy complexion. Her blond beauty is said to excite much admiration among the grandees at tho Brazilian capital.
Mj Friend.
What do I care that his hair is gray, His forehead crossod with many a lino, That his step is slow, and his yean I know
Are three times miner
That his once bright eye has begun to fado, And his onco straight form to bend. What lo I care! His heart Is there— 'Tls for that that I loved my friend.
•Tls not only years that have dimmed Tils eye, And turned his hair from Its own bright hue— They have left their trace on the gentlo face
So kind and true-
But the saddening touch of sorrow's hand Those mournful lines have penned Yet still I find the noblo mind— 'Tis for that that I lovo my friend.
And what do 1 care that others scorn His humble meln and furrowed face) Tome rests there a beauty rare.
The holy grace
Of a pure life llred by the master's side, Serving him to tho end And my heart I raise In graceful praise-
Thank God that I have my friend. —Town and Country.
IN FASHION'S TRAIN.
BEETLE'S wing green Is a fashionable shade. TIIE newest invitation cardc are quite liliputian.
FOUB-BUTTON" gloves are tho maximum for ordinary wear. THE newest shoes for dancing are of gold or silver tinsel.
IF you have style you make your purchases in "shops," not "stores." THE newest flower holders take the' form of a thistle or a water lily.
A RECEXT bride, her maid of honor and the pages wore Venetian costumcs. OLD rose and dim blue blend admirably and the combination is becoming to nearly everyone, blonde and brunette.
ALL-AROUND FARM TALKS.
A snxp.p, bright plow turns a clean furrow and saves oats aud horseflesh. MAN-UHE from well-fed animals, tho manure being kept under cover, should contain all the elements of plant food.
A FAJiMEn plainly shows he does not care to improve his practices or better his condition when he claims he has no time to read.
NOT only should am account be kept with tho farm, but with each crop. You will then know where you derived the largest profit.
Wmi.E the milk Is warmer than the surrounding air It 'Should be left uncovered, but when colder it may with advantage be coTOred.
IT is reported that certain western farmers havo tried collars on oxen, instead of yokes, and that the result of tho test is favorable to the use of coir l&ra.
COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE.
A FAK GKEATEH IIEHO.—Visitor (to dime museum exhibit)—"Are you tho man who cats glass?" Exhibit— "No I'm the man who eats the biscuit that my wife bakes."—Epoch. "BUT will your wife believe you?" asked Rounder, as ho escorted Brown home early in the morning. "Will she?" replied Brown, joyously. "Of course Rhe will. We've only been married a week."—N. Y. Recorder.
EDITII (soliloquizing)—"I'm so glad ho proposes by letter. No fuss—no helping him on—and plenty of time to run down to papa's office and look htm up In Bradstreet's before I give him an answer."—N. Y. Continent.
THE Old, Old Story Revised.—Bashful Young man— "Ahem Sally ahem—" Sally (encour.iffingly)—"Well, Ueorge?" B. Y. M.—"Sally, do you s'posc your ma would bo willin' to bo my mothcr-m-law?"—N. Y. Continent.
BELOW I1AH.—Kingley—"Don't you at times lose confidence In yourself and feel utterly weak, as If In fact you weren't worth continental?" Bingo— "Yes, I felt so the other day when my wife showed me her dressmaker's bilL" —Clothier aud Furnisher.
Critical.
"Don't you think she's stylish?" "To tell the truth, she's a leetle too milinttarv to suit mo."—Life.
Whet. Baby waa «fc*. we gave her Cutorla. Whan she was & Child, she cried
[or
Cutorit.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. A'hen she had Children, she gave them Cutorit
1tucklen'8 Arnica Salve. The boat salve in the world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin ernptionB, and losstively cures piles, or no pay reqnrsri. It is guaranteed to give perfect satiid faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Specials from Points In Indiana.
Officers of the Patriarchal Circle.
RICHMOND, Ind., July 18.—The supreme temple, Patriarchal Circle, adjourned after electing officers as follows: S. F. Anderson, of llloomiugton. 111., supreme oracle Charles E. Newman, of Richmond, Ind., vice-supreme •raele J. A. McAuley. of lioston, Mass., supreme marshal U. C. Reddings, Morris, 111., supreme secretary D. II. Towne, Columbus, 0. supreme treasurer 11. M. McDonald, of Chicago, supreme standard-bearer. The appointed oflicers were: Supreme chaplain, W. L. Stratton, Richmond, Ind. supremo first aid, C. S. Louys, Defiance, O. supreme second aid, S. li. Carpenter, Elkhart, Ind. supreme guard, J. I. liale, Defiance, O. supreme sentinel, C. L. Voltz, Milwaukee, Wis.: supreme steward, II. J. Dibble, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Democratic Committeemen Meet.
INMANAI'OLIS, Ind., .July 13.—The democratic state central committee met Fridaj- and took steps to reorganize the committee and also all the county and district committees in the state. In las' address to the committee Cliairmau Jewctt said that he had made extensive investigation throughout the state and was satisfied that the new tax law would result in strengthening the party, as it is bringing the property of corporations to the front, and for the first time in the history of the state this class will pay taxes upon a fair valuation. He said that the farmers are especially pleased with the law. It was finally ordered that the democrats meet in district convention January and select new members of the committee.
The Wheat Crop.
IxpiAXAroi.is, Ind., July 18. In southern Indiana the wheat is all in shock. The larger part of it will be thrashed from Ahe field. The yield and quality are both good, fully up to expectations. Millers will be free buyers at fair prices. The movement will be free on the part of farmers if prices do not go too low. Local price, seventy-five to eighty cents. In northern Indiana the winter wheat crop has not yet been secured. There has beeu altogether too much wet weather, but thus far no damage has resulted. The indications are that the crop will be about an average in yield, of a good quality. The demand from millers will be good, as the old wheat is about exhausted.
Indianapolis Street-Cnr Men Full Out.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 13.—The threatened strike of street railway employes has been averted by an adversevote. Committees canvassed each line, taking the men's secret ballot, and on the count Friday nijjlit tho vote stood 134 nays and. 87 yeas, a majority of 47 against the strike. The issue was the support of the Stablemen's union in their demand for higher wages. T. M. Gruelle, organizer of the American Federation of Labor, at once suspended the employes union, known as the Brotherhood of Street-Car Drivers, Conductors and Motor-Men, from tho federation.
May l'rove a Murder.
WABASH. Ind., July 13.—Last Wednesday John Brown, a Roann teamster, called at the dwelling of Owen Morrow to see his divorced wife, who makes her home with Morrow, and being ordered off the premises by Morrow and refusing to go, was set upon and severely beaten. With blood pushing .from his mouth and nose ho arose and staggered away, and since then has not been seen. It is the impression that he has died of his injuries. There is said to be a strong feeling against Morrow in tlui neighborhood. Search for the missing man is now being made.
Not Asnessed on Tli»1r Own Figures.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 13.—The board of review for this county completed the assessment of corporations Friday and the figures sho.w an increase of more than r0 per cent in some instances. Heretofore the corporations have been assessed at figures of value offered by themselves and in many cases a larjre part of their property was untaxed. Tho loard has been untiring in its effort to secure definite information regarding values and the result is an nssessmert which readies a total of Beveral millions in advance of former years.
Died of lier Injuricg.
L'NCIK, Ind., July 13.—Miss Lizzie Andrews, aged 20 years, died Thursday night in this city of injuries received on the evening of May 12 at the hands of William Strick. a drunkei. glassblower. She was employed as a domestic by Mrs. Sarah Simmons, with whom Strick boarded. The deceased had a father living at Woodville, Mich., and a brother nt Winchester. Stride's whereabouts is unknown.
Iliirliifi at 1'eril.
I'KHU,
Ind.. July 13.—Four thousand
people attended the races Fridaj-. Summary: 2:24 pace, purse $r0U, Sunrise first, Snider's Viceroy, second, Jack Sliiel third best time, 2:20. The 2:40 pace, purse 5400, Alvin Swift first, Dick H. second, Wilkes third best time, 2:22,^. The 2:1H trot, purse S500, Aline first, l'rinee M. second, Kenwood third best time, 2:11JX.
The I-Itts-Cory Flglit.
PKIH:, Ind., July 13.—A continuation of the fight interrupted by the police in this city Thursday night between William Pitts, of Peru, and "Ed" Cory, of Michigan City, will be held at Fort Wayne inside of the next thirty days. New articles are btfing signed and the purse increased to SI.000. Marquis of Queensberry rules will govern.
A Tltlrty-Seven-Koiind Flglit. MARION. Ind,. July 13.—A Cincinnati pugilist named t'avanagli and "Bill" Smith, of this oity. fought with fourounce gloves a thirty-scven-round contest in a burn 7 miles north of hero Thursday uit-lit The fight was interrupted by daylight and declared adraw. Smith had the best of it
Worth im Weight in Gold. If a price can be placed on pnin, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes witli either of her two children tlrnt she did all together 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.
HENDEBSON DALE,
THE* LIFE OF A TRAPPER.
It I. as it Whole ail Undesirable Eal.tenoe. The winter, though not without iU •zcltcments, is a long and lonely one •nd the work very hard. For six months you see no living soul and havo only your dog for company. Very likely, too, you may be poorly paid for your time. I trapped one whole winter and only caught four marten by my lnnd trapping. After 1 had been at It for a time I saw that there were no marten In the country, and as I hap-
?ened
to have two No. 4 traps with me, started trapping otter and caught thirty-seven during tho winter.
When the trapping is at an end you begin to think of getting your fur to market Tim skins must first be got out to your canoe, If you are trapping on the coast or on a large river, or else out to some settlement The fur Is made up into bales of a size convenient for packing and carried out, a cache being made of your first load if you have to make two or more trips. Then your canoe is stowed and you set sail lor your market, which on this northern coast is generally Victoria, where the skins are sold at auction.
Nothing definite can be said about the returns in this business. Much depends on the skill and Industry of the trapper, and quite as much on the abundanco or scarcity of the fur. About tho best winter I ever made in land trapping was twenty fishers and from one hundred and eighty to one hundred and ninety marten. Besides this regular fur a man may pick up some odds and ends by stoel traps and poison a bear or two, a few wolves, perhaps a wolverine. These woula bring in a few dollars in addition to the regular catch. Then, too, a man may have an opportunity on his way down the coast to catch a few otter or bear or to trade for a few furs with the Indians, but on tho whole, oven in the best of years, a man got but small return for a season which lasted perhaps from August 1 to Juno 1—Forest and Stream.
FITTED LIKE THE SKIN. How uu American Olrl Aroused tho Envy of the Kivlera Daine..
A lady writes to one of the London society papers the following remarkable storj-, which is very illustrative of the mass of twaddle constantly written about the American girl In Europe. She dates her letter from Nice and oontlnues: "A pretty Boston girl was goln£ to very smart dinner one night, and ah equally smart ball the next) she wore a white dress, and this is how she made sure of tho white kid bodice being quite perfect in fit Sho has a very good natural figure and has aoquired an extremely slender waist, which was laced in to its smallest possible limit On this occasion the kid was damped and then sewn on, so as to leave no visiblo fastening. "Tho result was that after sitting in a warm room for two hours her figure was as neatly incased as if in a tightfitting glove. Tho same damping process was followed with regard to the tlnv white shoes, wljich were made to fit ner bare feet tightly, and thus insure a very good fit over stockings. "She did not undress for the two days, resting on a sofa for the night and wearing a thin dress over her white kid bodice In tho day. She was immensely admired by all tho men she met ot^ both nights, and the jealous criticism of many of the women testi* fied to the fact that her exquisite figure, which had cost her so muoh trouble, had reaped a reward."—Philadelphia Press.
THE MAKKETS.
No. 2 Yellow, GdH&Mo NO. 3, 0743 5'fce No. 3 Yellow, 68&3SUe July, &&HQ560 August, September, &IH@A1KC May, 683(@r3^c.
OAT*—Weaker. No.
A
GraiiiH, rrovinloiitf, Etc. CHICAGO, July 11.
Fuycn-Quiet and unchangod. Spring Wkeat patents, &6.yv&5.76 baiters', 8*.10cH26i Wintor Wheat Flour patents, &.HX3&.U5 straight*, M.W2,\00.
WIIEAT—Ruled quiet and steady. No. S July, August, 87&07Hc, and December, c. CORN—Fairly active and lower. No. 2. 68J4&
9,37©87Hc
July, 80H©
September, 28K5#iKe Samples steady. Offerings moderate. No. 3, 30 No. 8 White, 4l®43c No. 2, 39539iic No. 9 White, 43U-WC.
RYE—QuieL No. 2 coeb, in store, 76o Bftmplea, 7ft&7go No. 3, 60&63o No.
6
August,
W^c September, 64o. BAULKY—Nominal Samplo loU, 4&&M0 September, No. 3, 70c bid,
ME88 FOUK—Trading moderately active and prices ruled higher. Prices rangod at *10.00$ 10.36 for en«h{ ilu.3L for July H0.47tt0 10.5S4H for September, and 4l0.57W(&l0.69Vi for Octobor.
LARD—Market moderately active and prices higher. Quotation^ ranged nt H-.25&6.30 for coah #0.25-3^ for July t&4ftQ6.5(J for Sep* tember, and ftf.55&0.57 ,i for October.
IJUTTKK—Creamery, 15 Hairy, 11(^13'«c Packing Stock, lo?biic. POULTHY—Live Chickens, fiQIlc per IU Live Turkeys, 7(&9o per lb. Live Ducks, 7@8c per lb. Live Ueese, *3.00^£,4.Ui per dozen.
OiU—WiHconslu Prime White, 8c Water White, 8J*e Michigan Prime White, 9V$e Water White, I0!ie: ludiana Prime While, V^e Water White, 10c Headlight, 175 test, 04c Gasoline, 87 d^g'*, Mc 74 dog's, 8^c.
Llyuoiw— Distilled Spirits ruled lirm at SI.ID per gal. for llnlshed goods.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori: My son has been afll icted with nnsa catarrh since quite young. I was in ducod to try Ely's Croam Balm, and lefore he had used one bottle, that die agreablo catarrhal smell had all left .iim. He nppeaiB as well ns any one. It is the best catarrh remedy in the market -J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.
When I legan using Ely's Cream Bnlm my catarrh was so bad I had headache the whole time and discharged a large amount of filthy matter. That has almost ontiro'.y disappeared and I havo not had headache since.—J.Il.SommerB,Stephney Conn.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla!
Wur
WILL
ion oonon when Shiloh'a
3tire will give you (immediate relief. Price 10 cents, CO cents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.
A Safe Investment
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of the purchase price. On
tliiB
Druggist, Oanni, III
Write the Brndfield Regulator Oo Atlanta, Ga., for farther particular Sold by -Nye & Co., Crawfordsville. Ind
safe plan yon can buy from onr
advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for an affection ot throat, lungs or oheet, such as consumption, inflammation ot lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and always to be depended upon. Trial bottles tree at Nye & Co's drug store.
I HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR."
Falso modesty and procrastination aro responsible for much fetnalo suffering. Wo cnu excuso tlio instinctivo delicacy that suggests concealment to tlio young", but tlierois 110 excuso for tlioso who reject tho assistance of a woman.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SCOTP'.SD
is an entire and permanent cure fo%r tlio worst forms of female disease, and instantly relievos all weakuesscs and ailments peculiar to tlio sex. It is sold by all DnigKlsts as a standard article, or sent by mall, in form of Pills or lozenges, on receipt of S1.00.
For tho euro of Kidney Complaints, either sex, tho Compound lias 110 rival. Mrs. Pinkliam freely answors letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
Send two 2-cent stamp, tor Mrs. Plnkham beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." II contain! a volume of valuable Information.
As they ever will. And liuw they've made A basis money trade. v. He's made no fuss,
Nor muss, And had no row Has simply goue ahead.
And now
5
It hat saved lives, snd ms save yours
Lydia K* Plnkham Med* Co., Lynn, Matt*
Havo you heard of Small's Pills, For curing bilious ills? Could you know what others say. How they wind with grli»eless way
Has got them in a way complete. Or, as the loys say, with both feet. That they are daisies everylKHly kuows,
And Small's a full-blown rose.
HUMPHREYS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Boolean Treatment of Animals and Chart Sent Free* curss) FeTero,Consentlonsjloflaniiiatlen A.A.(8»lnal Meningitis,Milk Fever. B.B««*Htralni( I^ameneftd* Khennatlaai, C.O«—IHfltempcr, Nasal IHnchargea* I). I).—HotA or ftrubs. Worm*. E.E.-CoBKb(i( Heaves, Pnromonla# F.P.—Colic or Gripe** Bellyache. 43tG*~!tIlscarrlage. Hemorrhage*. Il.lI.~(Jrinary and Kidney DI«eaiof* I.I.~Kroptive Dl*teanva, Mange. J.K.—Dlaeasee of Digestion, Paralynla. Single Bottle (over 50 doses), ,00 Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Veterinary Caro Oil and Medlcator, $7.00 Jar Veterinary Core Oil, l.OC Sold by Druggists or Scut Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
HUMPHREYS* MEDICINE CO.. Corner William and John Sts., Now Tdrk.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC No.i
ID U»G 30 years. The ONLY naccessfal remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from over-work or other causes. 91 per vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for $&. SOLD BY DRDCWIKTS, or sent postpaid on receipt of price.—HUMPHREYS* MEDICINE CO.,
Oor. William and John Sts.. 21.7*
mmmrwopw THE/}£/SBVTCME CI/HE
DtHAlftS GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It can bo given a cup o! tea or coffee.or in &r Moles of food, without the knowledge of tb patient, if neee sary It is absolutely ftannl and will effect a permanent and spoedy our whether tho patent is a moderate drinker oran alcholicwrecK. ITNKVEIt FAILS, .toper atcs so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, an erf he is aware, his complete reformation ef fctod. 48-page book of partlculan fr eeNye Ce.. drunrlsts Craw/ordRTille Tnd.J
FOR MEN ONLY!
or LOST or FAUIHO XAVHOOD, leneral aadKXEVOUB DEBILITY, -I JTeakneas of Body sad Hied, Effects Alof Errors orE*bessea inOldor Youaf, SoM* aiSHOOD foUrRMtond. H«r Utiluf*7H Slrtn*t*« WKi K.
•old for Twenty Dollar! and good
US DKTSLOPKD URUAKBAPi RTS BO0T
AbMlaltlr Difolifec IfOBE TREATS S3 T—Rr*»llJ ia day. •ra tMllfj rroa SO HUIM UHI ?or*lfa ConatriM. Writ* tbrau DettripUr* R*ok, ftpluiUoi ud pmh allied (Mil«d)fr*e. MAreae ERIC MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,!!, V«
DISEASES ROYfflT 10.1 PMITIVI MIMAl KMIIf -scares Might Jtmtsstoas sod all esses of Yontfcffcl Errors.
iPrlM e*ctr .StBMd?,: T»o Dolfer*. 18m»!l pnt form. fl«nt to
pMktge. bjr mail, with Rain. moa«aa)r«. GnarM llll.FKKCV.ttoi'
piain.itaUd
lib Rnlti. OOT- I ut«ed Care*. £^^7,1 IH.CItvrlaad.O'. I8**1**1 AMfHW.
I865'M89I
*ITie BEST tho CHEAPEST in a purchaso for Ufetima. Tho LADD 14-Kt. STIFFENED
.v.'j
v",nn
,u|
IUUH
liny the IJADD. A lino lujpnrtincnt for Bale by Kline & Graham, Crawfordsvllle. Inn.
AfiENWJ&n
kApuiahletor Information andab.il VL.tractof th. law., ibowlnii llow to, •^Obtain Patent., CsTenta, Trado/S •\Marka, OoprrlRliU, wnt s-tdim. MUNN
A Ot
^361 Broadway, Hew Y.rlc.
nw-rndj ticket tihies Cincinnati
CENTSS
Dalamtaoa
npp Ft Wayn. -EVC ladianapolls Ana Arbor
MILE
flltMB differant roads all ting
Toled# BaffaU PMHS
HI a Cleveland VIA Niagara Falls and a
CJUD.^
ioncsty
jmvm
(MJOMCCO
aqdl will jive,now that hecan
IV, 4.1 oet Lt.
Uives a delicious vnd lastmq CHEW.
VEGETABLE
Bimui
COUGH8 AND COLDS. Ue.sBdll.atalldnal'f.
E. MORGAN
8
SONS, Pmjrietcrj, PROVIDENCE, R. J.
TBADE SUPPLIED by ROSS GORDON, La Fayette, Ind. Sold bj* Nve 4 Co.
^TOCKHOLDKUS' MRST^NG.
The annual meeting of tho stockholder? of Oak Hill Cemetery Company for tin* eli-ti» of (7) seven directors will lx»hek at the oilwv of the Socretury, over liM KastMaln Mivct on tho 7th day of July, 18U1. at three o'ckx'k in. Ctawfrmlsvlllc, Indiana.
A. C. JBNN1SON.
June, 20, 1801, Secretary.
DR BAND EN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
WTTHHRPMiDHY
WEAKMEN
JJiBlUTATVU^fcrv-^l DISCS KTLUMD •RKJL.XK CURBb thi. Nm
mr GCARlM0U«7^4J OUT AN! SaSfENSOM orUrCXD lOXKT, Vadc for tfciiiftelB' pur note, Car* ef 0»«*ratiT« RnIDHI, (Ivlnf Fttfl), *IM, SMIIIi| Cwtbaou CttirruU cf Kleetneit* lbro«ich all •'A RTAf Tvtluring tlicu MKALTH IIMIUIlSHTHKXI IL Rlfftrll Oorrtal Kelt or we forfeit Iu tulk 0kl/&M4.8a«pf»isrr SI. t»4 ••. Worn cum •amilr MrM Is tiirre ntootb.. SealtJ t*Bpblet MBSUXLECTEINOO.. IE(U!MII.ITIRRUICATTILUI
Throturti Uoute Mt
Chicago,
Lonisville,
Lafayotte,
Mreeuciistle,
Michigan City,
Bedford,' New Albany
A N S wul \yest-. South bound-No. 3, Mis lit Rxprcsn. 1 •J?1!/1
No- fi.
fast mall, 1.80, p. in.. IIHII'
No. 0, Groetieastle Accommodation, f».o:i p. in., exeoptSunday, North bound.— No. 4, night expross, l.M m., dally No. 0. fast mail, 1.30 p. in.: No. 10 uafavetio Aocomtnodatlou, 8.21 a. ui. except Sundiy.
No frelKht trains carry passonK^rs. Tralim I, 4,5.0, stops only atCouutvHOHta. JAMB* UAKKKK.
Gon. Pass. Airt. Monon
Monon Nil*!* rhl i«o. Ill
Big 4
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.
Route.
Wavnor Bloopors on night trains. Boat ux»l urn day ooaotivHOti alltralna. Connecting wltli solid Vestibule train, at Bloomlugton and Peoria to and from SHOUT river, Penvor and tho Paolflo onast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Bprlngflolil anil Columbus to and from the Bastorn and am board cities,
TBAIN8 AT ORAWFORSByiUiK. aOIHOWBST. No. 11 mall 6: in a. in No.7 mull (d...) 12:311a. No. 17 mall 1 ::)8 p. 111 No. :i RxproM _0:4D p.in
QOINO KAST.
No. 10 Mall (d) l:Sf.atn No. 2 Ezpresa J):l&atn No. 18 Mall„. 1:08 pm No.8 Mall 6:12 pm
Vandalia Line
DIKKCT HO era TO
188011 rl
a, Northern Oliio
Michitran, Ganadi
Clean Depota, Clean ichea.