Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1891 — Page 2

m-'-i

•r

0?CI3 UNJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is plensaul and refreshing to the taste, and acts yently yet promptly on the Kidneys, JUver and Bowels, cleanses the sys1M11 cfTecl'.irJIy, di.-pels colds, headU:cs and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the july remedy of its kind ever proiliiced, I1P:I !IIFJ to the taste and ac-ts-ptnblft to tlia stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial ia its cfll'cts, prepared only from th.* mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its rnanv excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. fcrrup of Figs is for sale in 50c nrd SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may r.ot have it on- hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i-'. Da dot accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAt HANCISCO, CAL. touismts,

HEW

0"mKeMdenco

YORK.

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

218

So"*

Qreon

"reel

Mrs. Dr. Griffith grtvea special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FBEE

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Rust Male Strpft. with W.T.Whtttlngtou

Diseases of Women

AND SCKGEKY.

Conn:.la'.'.on roomi over Smith', drui •'.ore, South Wuhl-.igton Street, Craw for3*v!iie, Indiana.

J. K. KTTEI!. M.D.

Dr. A.F. Henry

Has located in this city at 210 east Franklin street, when his new unU&epiic and tferraistde tre.tment tor ratnrrl, Hrouehltfs and Karlv Stain* of luritf trouble will be demonstrated to |M*rsotis alllicted. Twenty m-nutcs trial Trill cMXivince any fiersoti that this plan is a Kreui liuprovfiw'M on the old tieatmeutol above di^eae. Lotisultation t'rvc-.

Howard & Barneit

—T11B—

Monument Dealers,

Have the finest designs, as well as Finished Monuments in their ware-room to show the character of their skill Htarii»Ls in their line. 'J hcv execute drawing to Mjfi the W|S)MK of thuir customers. I'rlee with them colore buying. Ofliee, corner of Market and Green «»ls Cniwlordbvillc, Ind.

FOR SALE.

In Shu1.17. & Reynold's addition,

7 lots and

houses the lots a

set in fruit and bearing. Wi!! sell

a part or the whole. Will sell at

a bargain if taken soon. Address

1. Dlandin, Frankfort, Ind.

THE CR.\ 'A'FORDSVILLE

Y. M.JC. A

O. M. (iiiKGG, President. W. S. MorrisTT. Vice President. 0 1\ OrwiAM, ItecordlngkJecrotary-V

II. T. Kino,Treasurer. N. C. Mi Cay, General SecretaryBaths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and li-.ading room. Meetings Sunday at -1-30 p. m. Visitors sfwavs welcome-

BEECHAM'S PILLS cure SICK HEADACHE.

G5 Cents a Box. OF ALL DHUOGISTS.

CAIN

IP.dABV Hlai8-112 mio-rn

ONE POUND

Day.

IN THE

A CAIN OF A roust)

A DAY

CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "AM. RUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,

SCOTT'S!

MUL8I0N 1

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphttes of Lime & Soda

IS. NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FFVT HAS BEEN FFRFORMED OVER IIO OV.K AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MIIK I.V 5 Dr'uGCISTS1 AvoCIANS"

Soi

UUTAT.0^

»VAU.

°'U^^"UTtONS I

Good Blood, Good Health. k.TJ" Blood SeKthsr li th« nfMt Torilltt VkDorn. ISeil Tonic. Corti Ml,

Blood. 8old bjr Draught*

gt»

fltlitu Mtiicist C«..'?ii'.ttrriLfi.*

DAILY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON, By T. H. B. MCCAIN.

Entered at tnc PostolHoc at Cruwfords vlllc Indiana, us sHxxmd*cla*s matter.

THE OA I f*Y .101* UNA L,

flyman, perannttm t'j.00 Hy mail, t-i.v month 2.00 Hy mall, lime iuMith8 1.30 Hy cunior. p*. wiok 10

THE WE&KLV JOURNAL.

Three mo* Uw 40 Six months ... One year fl.CT

For p:irot« scut outside the county 10 ccuts additional {to9lajre. The WKLKLV u»ust Invariably bo paid for in advance.

Scud postal note or money order.

TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1801.

This Date in History

IU03--llirth of Cardinal -Muzar!u, minister or l.nuis XIII ami receut fur IxiuUXlV of Franre: died 1GGI. I7S3-Stormlni of the Rnstilo by thr iHifpleol Purls now ri-leliruted as Independent Day in Franco. ISIT-Baroucss do Slacl-IIol-stein (born Anno Ncckcr and known 03 Miuu. do

StueDdicd. NATfl'l. LVON. 1S18—Nnthnnloi Lyon, general, born In Asliford. Conn. killed at Wilson's creek, Mo.,

ISdl.

1SG1—Bnttlo of Carrick'-S Ford, W. Va. 1563— Four minor battles: at Falling- Waters, Md. Elk river, Teun. Shady sprint W.

Va., and New Bolivar Heights, Va. IST0—Senator Daniel S. Norton, of Minnesota, died at Washington, at cd II. 1371—l'owder »vork9 of St. Maur, France, e*ptoded. destroying many lives. IS90—Tho peace congress opened its sessions In

London.

A HODGE PODGE TAX LAW. Tlio now tax law is somewhat of a boomerang, and to neutralizo its pffect Chairman .Tewett, of tho Democratic Central Committee, has been using his best efforts to induce Assessors in IDem ooratie townships to make low assessments. notwithstanding the plain pro visions of the law that nil kinds of prop erty must be assessed at its actmi] cash value. Dot what it would bring at public auction, or forced sale, but at private il Discussing this feature of the late assessments tho Indianapolis correspondent to tho Cincinnati Commercial Gu vtie snys that tho Assessors' reports are gradually finding their way into print, and comparisons show a confusion of blunders, inequalities and inconsistencies that is appalling. It is shown, almost without exception, that Republican Assessors, in making their valuations, followed the plain letter of the law, and us a consequence tho assessments made by them show an increase over the last one of fifty, seventy-five, n,l in many instances of over a hundred per cent. As far as can be gathered from the figures already at hand, a majority of tho Democratic Assessors have followed the instructions promulgated from Democratic headquarters, and the valuations returned by them rarely show an increase of more than from five to,fifteen per ccnt. Other Democratic Assessors Jmvo consulted with the law and Chairman Jewett's manifesto, and have "ollowed a hit or miss policy that complies with neither one nor tho other. In vsry rr.ro instill.eei have Democratic Arsjssors cunplicd with the strict letter of tho law. Tho injustieo and inequalities 1 hat must follow tho haphazard policy that como from this confusion of in structions is apparent at a glance. T7nless these abuses are corrected tho residents of Republican townships must bear not only their own increased taxes, but also the burdens that Democratic chicanery has rolled from Democratic townships. Contiguous townships and counties that lio sido by side show startling contrasts in their valuations according as the Assessors have followed one plan or tho other.

Tin taxation laws in Now York are such that tho tax rnto for general purposes is very low, indeed in fact, the lowest for forty-six years. This has been brought about largely by laws providing for the raising of money for State expenditures by sjxjcial taxes. The eoqoration tax law brings to tho State §1,200,000 annually. Tho law taxing corporations for tho privilege of organizing brings to the State S'200,000 while the luw for the taxation of inheritances nets tho State about §1,200,000. If there had boon any Btatemanship in the Indiana Legislature we might have had a similar law instead of the present one which lowered the taxes on corporations and increased tho burdens of the people.

THE London Timcx has conio out against Major JIcKinloy for Governor of Ohio. In tho courso of a column and half editorial on Juno 22 it tries to establish its ]osition that Americans connot mnko tin plates, steel rails, plate glass, cutlery and pottery. Tho Tinus will inako a strong Democratic ally.

llcwavr of Ointments J'or Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange the wholo system when entering it through tho mucous surraccs. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions frotn reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is* tenfold to the good you ain jKissibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh-Cure, manufactured bv F. J. Ckeroy Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure yon got the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. "Chenoy & Co. ^"Sold by Druggists, price 75c por l«.)ttle.

I'-iicUlcn'n Arnica Satve.

The best salve in the world for cutfl, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively curcs piles, -or no pay recjureri. Il is guaranteed to give perfect satiid faction, or money refunded. rrico 25 cents por box. For sale bv Nye & Go

Pretident of the Xutloual Gronpt.

C. I .ARE.

D. R. Lake, president of the national grange of the Patrons of Industry, was born at Phillips, Franklin county. Mo., in 183G. He taught school in New York stat$ for several years and then began fanning. He moved to Roso, Oakland county, Mich., in 1867, and bought the 180 acre fann upon which he is living. Mr. Lake was one of the original founders of the order and helped framo tho constitution.

ABOUT ROYAL LADIES.

THE duchess of Fife's baby will be known when she is christoned as Lady Alexandra Duff.

THE duchess of Marlborough has presented her husband with a large and beautiful organ with four manuals for his library at Blenheim.

A DASKET of Tliomery peaches, each peach in which cost ten dollars, was ordered in Faris for tho banquet given in Moscow at the Grand Duchess Serge's christening.

THE Empress Carlotta has recovered her reason, but her whole life since the time, twenty-five years ago, when her husband was shot has been a blank, of which no memory lingers.

TIIE Countess Loredana da Porto Booin lately received a gold medal at tho International photographic exhibition in Liverpool for a dozen unusually excellent flash-light photographs.

Fon her present to the baby girl of the duke and duchess of Fife, her great grandmother, Victoria, has salted away in consols £0,500 to roll up interest against the day when tho child shall marry and want a dowry.

STORIES OF ANIMALS.

A TET coon attacked and nearly his mistress at Piedmont, Wyo. W. J. RAIXEY, of Butler oounty, Pa., was picked up by a vicious horse and, shaken till one arm was broken.

A cow acciftentally shut up in a barn at Cedar Rapids, la., stayed there four weeks without food or water. She was not much injured by her long fast.

WHEN a New Bedford (Mass.) grocef entered his store the other morning he heard a noise behind tho counter, and upon investigation found thai a clam had seized a mouse by one leg, and the rodent was making a desperate effort to escape.

SAMUEL WORTH'S cow, in Eiist Bradford, captured a brand new coat of the hired man, and caught devouring it. The hired man gave chase, but the cow kept chewing while she ran, and when lie caught her very little of the garment was left.

CANINE INSTINCT.

A Valuable AnliuaL

Yallerby (3 a. m.)—Wha' kind ob a dorg am dat one o' yourn, Mose? Johnsing—Dat am a bird dog.

Yallerby—Shol You hain't got no gun! Johnsing—Mebbe not, sail, but when Pee huntin'chickens, la to at night dat dog, sah, kin hear an interruption hiifi a milo awayl—Texas Sittings.

Wheu Babj- was sice, we gave her Outort*. When she was a Child, she cried lor Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Wlien she had Children, she gave them Castorii.

SHILOH'S COUGH and Confiamption Cure is sold by tie on a guarantee. It cnrca consumption. For sale bv Moffett, Morgan & Co

14'Has

llazsuua

A Cane In Which It Itcsembled ftoagoru On one occasion, lately, writes J. A. Bartlett in Longman's Magazine, London, a particularly fine Newfoundland dog was sitting on a wooden bridge discussing a bone, when a predatory mastiff camc nlong, and, being unablo or unwilling to distinguish between mourn and tuum, a smart altercation arose. So violent bccame the debate, that both suddenly overbalanced and fell into the stream beneath. The nearest landing place was a hundred yards down, and to it the Newfoundland betook himself without much difficulty, and, after a good shake, was preparing to depart, when he suddenly became aware that the other dog, who was more of a soldier than a sailor, was wildly beating the water and drowning as fast as he could drown. One look was enough. In went lie of the shaggy coat, and. seizing the other dog by the collar, brought his late enemy safely to land. The two dogs then eyed each other with acperfectly indescribable expression for some seconds, then silently and solemnly wagged their caudal appendages, and with dignity departed. Somo will,.no doubt, say this was but instinct, and they may be right but I prefer to give my four-footed friends the benefit of the doubt

WELL.

Secretary Ble'ae's Hoa'th 19 RapIdly Improving.

HE WAS SEAR DEATH'S DOOR.

Dr. Taylor, tho DktliiguUlied Man'i l'lijrftltlna, with HI. Family"* Consent Tell, tho Story of III* Ilium. —Dally Gaining Str«iiRlli.

CAU8ED BV OVEUWOUi

BOSTON, July 14.—The (ilobc pill? llshcs statement of Or. J. Madison Taylor, of Philadelphia, Mr. Maine's attending physieian.as to the secretary's condition. This statement is authorized by Emmons lilaiuc and the remainder of the family, and is declared to be the first authentic and reliable report of the secretary's illness and of the present condition of his health. The Globe's article is in the form of a dispatch from l?ar Harb or, Me., and iu substance Is as follows: "For weoks Secretary Illalno has been here and no one could toll whether he was on the brink o! iho grave or a mun with the prospect of a Jong life before him. When Mr. Blulne first came hero bo was a dangerously sick mau. Ills was a malady which defied the skill of the ordinary physician. He hud sunk into a lethargy, Into a torpor, from which nothing could arouse him. There were times when those nearest and deurost to the secretary would not have been surprised at his death at any moment, or if he had continued to live that he would live only as a hopeless menial wreck, beoause for hours at a time h® remained motionloHs and inert. This slate of things lasted until early last week. Mr. lllaine was as noar death's door then as any man could be and recover. Since then it mu-t be apparent to everyone that his improvement has been marked. Dr J, Madison Taylor, of Philadel* phla, Mr. Blaine's pbysioiau, and it is owing to his skill and knowledge ol the requisite treatment that the secretary owes his recovering health. Dr. Taylor, who has a cottage here, was professionally known to mem* bers of Mr. Dlalno's family, and it was at their request that he was called in. Dr. Taylor cante early to the conclusion that with Mr. lilaino it was simply a ca»e of exaggerated nerves. Mr. Blaine hud worked himself out, and his nerves had been at a state of tremendous tension. Dut the medical side of tho ease can best be told by Dr. Taylor himself, in his own words. The following interview, after being transcribed, was read by Emmons Dlatno and the doctor, who made a few slight corrections. It can, therefore, be accopted as the first official statement coming from the family, and is printed with their full knowledge and consent. Di4. Taylor said: 'I can safely say that Mr. I3l iiuc is improving very rapidly that ho is very much bettor than he was when he flm came hore that 1 ijm well satisfied with his progress, and that air. Blaine now is als& sutistiod with his own improved condition.1 'What is the matter wither. Blaine?* 'Mr. Blalue has simply broken down, partly from overwork and partly from not having taken proper cure of himself. He Is not a man who has abused himself in any way, but has been careless. He has been Indifferent about his meals and Irregular in his daily routine. He has worked too iucessantly. In othor words, the caudio has been burned at both onds and the usual result has followed:*

Mr. Blaine any serious organic derange

ments or chronic disease?'* '•••Most emphatically not. I assure you in all candor that every one of the vital organs Is practically sound. There Is no truth in the various statements that have gone out that Mr, Blaine Is suffering from Bri^ht's dUease, or that his heart is especially weak.' "Then the statement that he is threatened with paralysis and that his legs are weak is probably an exaggeration.*

,,4It

is more than an exaggeration. It is an untruth. Mr. Blaine has been a sick man and a weak man, but ho in in uo peril of paralysis. He wuiks as well us you or I do, only he is not so strong as we are. Mr. Blaine is as sound menially to-day as be ever was. He takes, an Interest in everything that goes on around him, and he keeps in touch with current affairs.* 'What treatment is Mr. Blaine undergoingV 'He is taking no medicine and, with few exceptions, he is allowed to cat everything he may fancy. What Mr, BSaine needs now, in fact all that he needs, is rest, quiet, regularity In his diet, sleep, and to have his mind diverted so that he *ili not think of hfs condition. Mr. Blaine's trouble has not been mental, but nervous. His symptoms caused himself alarm and his weakness made him nervous. But he has now reached that stage when ho voluutarlly comments oa the Improvement ho is making, and that is a very encouraging slgu. His confidence in himself is returning. Ono Illustration will prove that. Sunday he drove me a mile or more In his buggy. I complimented him way he handled the rolus. and that it was not fair test he felt confidence enough in himself so long as I was at his elbow, he did know how it would be If I was away. I told htm thai he would do Just as well, and that' before long- ho would drive Mrs. Blaine or Mrs. Datnrosoh 5 miles. He said with great cheerfulness that he would do so at the flrat opportunity. 'The unforeseen might, of course, be dlsastrous, but undue stress ought not to bo laid upon that. Mr. Bialne In now at the pivotal age. He ia not a young mo"n any moro, neither la be ao old man. With ordinary care thero la no reason why be should not live lor many years to come. Of course, if bo again overworks himself and does not pay proper attention to ordinary rulos which'nny man ought to follow is Impossible to tell what may happen. But with hU benllli fully restored and in good condition agnin he ought 10 be able to stand a good deal without danger." "'How long, in youroplulon, before Mr. Blaino will be a well man!' 'I couldn't suy. II may bo two, three or four months, tut I do not care to give, any opinion os to that. Considering everything, I see no reason why |:e should not be In a sound state of health by fall.**' lUn llAitnoit, Me., July H.—Monday morning tlic Maine phaeton, drawn by the black horse, which the secretary likes to drive, wheeled into Main street with a dash and halted in front the Redlick house. The driv Secretary Blaine and his companion his yonntfust daughter, now Mrs. Margaret Ihurirtmch. The day was warm and the dress of the secretary compartively light. lie wore a darlc-brown felt hat of a pine pattern and a lightbrown overi-cial. He talked rapidly and cheerfully to a number of old acquaintances and responded to the salutations of all who passed.

loi»l»

on the

he said while

I II

Australia.

MEI-BOCKN'K, July 14.—Heavy and incessant rains have caused a serious overflow of the Varm Yurra river. The streets of the city have been inundated. Railroads are blocked and streets sub* Bierffed. 1 honsands of people are homeless, and the misery resulting from the inundation is already widespread.

Illc I'rlr* for a Colt.

LEXINGTON, KY., July 14.—W. C. Krtincti & Soil have sold u. yearling bay colt by Hod Wilkes, dain by NuUvood, second dam by Harold, to 13. X. Lara bee, of Deer Lodge, Montana! iot $y5,npu. .,

Worth Its Weight in Gold. a price can be placed on pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her two children that 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. HKNDKRSON DALE, Druggist,

o^„:rS

was

department.

lis

AwVt-ViT

I HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR."

Falso modesty and procrastination nro responsible for much feinalo suffering. Wo can excuse tho instinctive delicacy that suggests concealment to the young, but thero is no excuse for tlioso who reject the assist* uuce of a woman.

LYDIA E, PINKHAM'SCOTPOUID

is an cut ire and permanent euro for the worst forms of female disease, aiul instantly ro1 loves all weaknesses and ailments peculiar to tho sex. It is sold by all Druggists as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Fills or Lozenges, 011 reccipt of 81.00.

For tho cure of Kidney Complaints, cither sex, tho Compound lias no rival. Mrs. rinkham freely answers letters of Inquiry. Encloso stamp for reply.

'Send two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkhtm' beautiful 88-paoe illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains a volume ol valuable Information,

It ha» saved lives, and may »a»e fours

Lydia E* Plnkham Med. Oo«v Lynn, Matt*

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlau

My son has been nfll ictod with nasa catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one bottle, that disagreable catarrhal smell had all left iim. He appears as well as any one. It in the best catarrh remedy in the market, -J. C. 01ni6knd, Areola, HI.

When I began using Ely's Cream litlm my catarrh was so bail I had headache the wholo time and discharged a large amount of filthy matter. Tlu.t has almost entirely disappeared and I have not had headache since.—iT.H.SotninerK.SUjpluiGy Conn.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria!

WHY WILT, TOU COUGH when Shiloh's Dare will give you nmmediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and 81 Moffett Morgan & Co.

Safe investment

Is ono which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of the purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our 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 of throat, lungs or chest, sucli as consumpt'on, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and always to be depended upon. 'Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's drug store.

RUPTURE 'PoeitiTelTcuwI InCOdayabyOr. Horne'sElectro-MacaeUo B«i|

TruM, combined. Guaranteed tho only ope in tbo world generating acontlntjotji

EUctrie Maanetfe

tiMftFy5"^wol£tT8senro,i?iFiS,£i^S,'fc OLMKNE. REMOVED TO 180 WMMH AVI

CHUABL

We.Give Our Patrons at All Times theory Best Goods for the Least Money, in Unlimited Quantities, Plenty for All Without Preference.

Beginning on Monday morning, July at 6 oVlork

sale of sensnmVii ,.

mense stock Ar COST! and greatly reducer! NNVAQ

you don see the

have enough for all and more.

orvdtMi,,"i'

gool,

do7.«n ladles liose, Including

fiist bhit-k, fancy stripes, liont styles and nr solid colors, worth :ir, and 40c at ZoC ,Ir,"!l!('s,"'lrf'' Lisle thread liosi, AN fust bluek, worth 'ocat 4(lp l.ttdlosextra quality silk plultwi Viowln

Ladles' handerclilefs at 6, 8^, 10- 12V in to HTUl ""c worth

sc?s'"Ml

Carmi, HI

Write the Bradfleld Regulator Co Atlanta, GB., for further particular Sold by Nye Co., Orawfordsville. Ind

from one-third to onu-lmlr

more. Gentleman bargain handkerchiefs 10. and 15e, worth double

WHITE GOODS.

2,000 yards cheek Nainsook worth

5 dB

'"C°8trlpu

lj,lr,"lluB 1,1curtains

and'iueo 'hed

50 down pure silk mils 35,, 12 ydsTCrchon luce ibe 20 dozen hoys W'luror ties flouacli a I Ijidlcs iilack Vld «loves worth Jl, »l 60, and fB: sliifhl.ly diimaKe^. for HOc.

A flue satlno strip wortli 75 cents IV 50 cents.

RAILROAD ITEMS.

Xoictt of Chcajt Bates, Excursions And Other Inducements toTravel. Low rates to Marmont, including 82.90 Saturday rate. iMke Special.

The Vandalia resumes this popular train on Situday, June 21st, leaving here at ti:30 a. in., returning at 8:80 p. m. Trice S'2 the round trip.

To Maxlnkuckcc.

Only three more lake specials, July 12, 19, 20, leaving Crawfordsvillo at G:34 a. in., and leaving tho lake nt 5:20 on fast train or 7 p. m., on special. Fare for round trip, 82. Try ono trip. You will not regret it.

To Toronto, Ont., and lleturn. Commencing July 8, and continuing until July 15, tho Vandalia will sell tickets to Toronto and return at 81(1.05 round trip. Tickets good returning on trains leaving Toronto July 14th to 20th inclusive. Those tickets may bo extended on return limit.

J. C. IIuTonrssoN, Agent.

FIVE DOLI.AIIH TO NIAOAItA PATILS.

Via tho C. H. & D. and Michigan Central, Thursday, July 30. Through without change of cars.

The annual cheap excursion to Niagara Falls via tho Cincinnati, Hamilton .t Dayton Railroad occurs Thursday, July 30. Tho special oxcursion trains will run via Toledo and Detroit and thence to the fall via the popular Michigan Central, and will bo solid trains consisting of through coaches, chair cars and sleepers. The round trip rate from Cincinnati or Indianapolis to Niagara Falls will bo 85 and to Toronto and return, 86. A proportionate rato applies from all intermediate points along the line and includes tho privilege of side trip to the Thousand Islands at greatly reduced rates from Niagara Falls. Tickets will be sold July 80, and are good returning till August 5. For rates, tickets, etc., address any C. H. & D. agent or E. O. McCormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

CENT A MILE TO PETJtOIT.

Via C. & D. to the Grand Aniiy Encampment August 3, 1891. The G. A. II. favorite route, tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad,an nouncos a rate of 85.30 for the round trip between Cincinnati and Detroit on August 3, on account of tho G. A. R. encampment. On Aug. 1 and 2, tho round trip rate will be 87.25. Tickets will be good returning till Aug. 18, with a provision for extension till Sept. 30,by depositing tickets with joint agent at Detroit. Special excursions will be run in all directions from Detroit to interesting points at greatly reduced rates. All C. H. ,fc D. trains will run solid from Cincinnati to Detroit with through coaches, sleepers and chair cars. Ask for your tickets via C. H. & D. For rates, tickets, etc., address any C. H. & D. agent or F,. O. McCormick, general passenger and ticket agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

in a few days,

\KT

mi„, It v„„ ,l„ •, .1 enumerate below a tew of bargams.

vou are looking

Domestic Department. unncri/rmm. Wc mcntlnu In tills lo|iiirtiiicntusalouler- F.iit .lvn

HOSIERY.

J.uilles. inlssos mill chlldrens In runnv 3lr!|)L'H j!|(lcol"r.s mid fustliluck, worth ton to lop por pulrfor QQ ']"z™ '"dies funcy host*, hoot stylo,

from, at

"''"'"i'

20eiit

IOC

to tH Incli extra

SSversf 26 cents

10e at (j 1-4-C See the barjnilnB In apron checks at 8W io 12, 15,20 and jJoc_j)or yard.

OUR MISCELLANOUSIIARGAINS. 8H ')00

curtaln

50 cents

Chcinlnu Drawer#

SSreBs)75 cents

CunfetCover-/

scrim wortli

'J.ooii yds fancy printed hcrim wortii'iauc for

SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Ladles Jersey ltlliUed Vosts

.. ... ..

^r™i1vlliuJeU,oprlee

IT IS TRUE that if tobRcco chewers will insist

trying.the

for

DISEASES

Frio# nsb Remedy, Two Dollar*. pn.j form. 8.°'"

teiSnT^rl

Has Always Been and Shall Remain th. Principle of BISCHOF,

I Crawfordsville's Paramount Bargain

GIGAITTIC SPECIAL SAT ,TP

sale of seasonable merchandise at ridiculously low nrices W„ -it nmense qtorV ATrncri

dock'we commenced

[or

i„

L,NENS.

mSs lui2l!,^0lrulrukS

ITO,Kls lu

lino,

os ii I iT a a

fl at comlilnutlon worth OQ I low prices,

ijai'kii 1 tin In evVry KlVc liml ii'iulii^

HANDKERCHIEFS.

1,110 llt

a'most

this

0«.n.

r'rlLtu,,1,! m" u' ll047n

Jlust quality, turkm- fj0

w?drwivrMm,u" fin I».«K ..i» it

linen Dmnaslc verv firm

UDOD

bluqc/]oVma

io baccoj

Will NOT

DET

but will

the

JJEST and MOST

tfiat Qarv

TF\D

mone^.

/UK y0*!11* for it. Inaiif on ^avina it

S\ade bf

Zohii

VEGETABLE

BOMUmBflBL

COUCH8 AND COLDS.

S8Ci and il, at ill draicliti,

B. MORGAN S SOUS, froprietcn, PROVIDENCE, R. I. TBIDESUPPLIEDh^ROSS GORDON,

La Fayette.

I nd.

Seller,

No Baits or Other Devices to Mislead the Unwary, but a One Low Price That Will Bear Inspection and Comparison With Any in America.

1 1

a grand semi-annual clearing

every item in our im

~Xg

in and ask us for them. We

SPRING WRAPS AND JACKETS. "oaro ushaincd to mention the reduction ""sPrl''B wraps and Jackets. If you »ic In newt or »ni shoulder covoiiDKcome In iiimI sic what wo will do for you.

WASH

«rrefl|KindliiKly

LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

DRESS GOODS. urintM, ilgns.ne

Heat American prints, slilrtlntr ami nfp8? ^eH'now designs.new floods worth

Ok forT O

"d ecru,

ut... boleet from, worth 80c to 1

''/"ru* ^®rui lGo. at...

S ttfllt DtX'SKCN Corset (?ovorH IrHMiirs Choinliio SIiirtA

Night Drosses Corset Covers Clioiniso Drawers Shirta

ooch

., H^c'•

.. .. lOo"

by 2

'tt«'you'wnni,ivu

nr.11D1^B^J^GoodsandNotio"sHouse»fCfaw(brds»iNe,

ROOMS—127

and

P.S. In tlie rush don forget the Great World Beater, 50 cent Shirt.

no loti 3,000 yards dress stuff on joii

cpuntor. Including l»e8t prints arid some tofSo utr0WI!l!i KlotfiiHOU) worth up fi? piocos ttno 8atin in good shades and and HtvlGH worth 12H at

One lot best French 8atIno«. plain and fancy dceitfug, worth 20, 30 and c, at,

16 2-3c

i*.000 new Htripcs dress OiUKhams, lneliilln»r stripes, plaids and cheeks In all aiinduF, wortii 10 a.ooc shades,

81-3c

d.000yards fine OhSKlmniB, now UOSIKHK. fust-.. »adw, worth 12H and lfc for lie.

FRENCH GINGHAMS.

High novelties

It)

Frenoh Glmrliains, liu lnd-

inffmany styles of slntflo patterns, ifj O Q« former nriw 25. 30 and 85o, for..... 10 0 oGlnch Armeulan 8or|feandChallleH tHn In bcuutlfiil designs, wortli ]5c IU0 20 piece® best quality 32 inch wide, 7 1 0«

Cloth, in 7 shades, wortli 124... I

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Space forbids us ircntiommr the wonderful: banpitusl ii this deportment. We will nn'ioly call your attention to our 44 Inch black A Henrietta worth 75oftt....w

Wo mention the ubovo as especially uti Native. Don buy until you have seen the hi" (rains In this department. It will pay you

129 EAST MAIN STREET.

TOWELS.

8ooourtxwol bargains as follows: 2K. •». 10,12H, 17, 23, 20 and 44o. Crasherd Mt cost.