Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1891 — Page 4
•I I
•J 5-
DAILY JOURKAL.
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON, By T. U. B. McCAIN.
Entcrvd lit the Postotth»o at Crawfordsville Indiana, as sooond-chij*s matter.
THE DAILY JOVUNAU
By mall. por annum Hy mall, fix month By mall, thruc months By carrier, per week
Three mocihs
-. oo 1.30 10
THB WEEKLY JORHSAL.
.. 40 .. o«r» ii.or» cents
Oneyear For papers sent outside the county 10 additional for poeta^v.
The Weekly must Invariably be paid advance. Seud postal note or money order.
for In
SATURDAY, JTJLYTH, 1891.
This Date in History—July 18.
IJOO—Godfrey de Boaillon. crusader, became King of Jerusalem. 1374—Petrarch, famous Italian poet. died. 1783—Commodore John Paul Jooee died in
Paris born 1747.
1851—Battle at Blackburn's Ford, Va.j skirmish preliminary to Bull Run. I8G&—Six battles in four states and tho territory of Sow Mexico an assault on Fort
Wagner, rnndo at twilight, was repulsed with groat slaughter, the Federals losing 1,500 men in a few minutes. 180*—Eight cavalry fights: At Auburn. Chewa
Station, Montgomery, and West Point rail* road. Ga., and Snicker's Ferry, Island Ford, Shenandoah i» vcr and Ashby'a Gap. Va. 1870— Dogma of papal infallibility proclaimed by tho pope. 1SS7—R. M. T. Hunter, statesman, died 4.. Essex couuty, Va. born 1S09. J980—Eugene Schuyler, American diplomat and author, died in Cairo. Egypt.
THE wheat crop of Indiana is estimated at 00,000.000 bushels.
USDF.K the new law the tiw-pnver who kicks must pav the costs of the kiek.
freely in printer's ink than everlwfore— good sign.
SrinKiNO of Democracy, Wntterson savs. ''the Lord will provide." It wil[ hot provision too. be a
LINCOLN, Nebraska, wants the National Encampment of the (i. A. R. next year. She lias begun work in earnest to secure it.
Tin: Boston
Hrrtihl
a Democratic
organ, asks this conumdrnm: "Cleveland out of the ring, who next'/" Answer: Benjamin Harrison.
CHEAP sugar—twenty ]xiumls of the best granulated for a dollar: fruit abundant, excellent and cheap: good, cheap tin for canning! The American people will have tine living this coming year.
Tin: Kansas people should learn a lesson from the Egyptians in the days of Moses. Whenever they grew cursed they were visited with plaLues. So •with Kansas Alliance Pharaohs. When-
Dunn Go's weekly rev low of the tnide and industrinl situation in the Unites States for this week makes known the gratifying fact that the imports for July up to this time had fallen off 18 per cent, and tho exports increased 33 per cent., as compared with the same weeks in July a year ago, before the McKinlev law went into effect.
JAMES S. CLAUKSON, chief of the National Republican league, arrived from Europe Wednesday. He said: "The sweetest music I had to listen to during my absence was the anathemas upon tho McKinley bill. In England nnd France the same song is being snng daily." Mr. Clarkson will devote himself to the New York Campaign for the present.
Ouns is not the only county which Bt*ems to be having some trouble over the assessments. It is BO all over tho State. In yesterday's papers a report from Evansville states that in that county the Ijoard has ordered tho new assessment to be 824,000,000 which is $3,000,000 more than double the old assessment, and $4,000,000 lees than the assessors returned.
IT is provided in section 114 of the new tax law that in case the Board ad judges that the returns, statement or schedule list shall be revised or corrected by adding property thereto, or by increasing the valuation of any property therein described, the tax' payer whose list it adjudges shall be revised shall be liable for all costs occasioned by such revision or correction.
GEN. THOMAS BKOWKE, died at hiB home in Winchester yesterday morning. General Browne has been'a conspicuous iigure in Indiana politics for the last twenty-five years. He was a man of commanding presence, a fine speaker and with abilities of no mean order. He was Colonel of tho 7th Cavalry and served with distinction through tho war. In 1H72 ho was the Republican candidate fur Governor but was defeated by less than a thousand votes by Thomas A. Hendricks. In l!S~(i he was elected to Congress where hp. served continnusly I until account of failing health. I Conn.,.
•bbot of St. neneiliet'a..
INNOCENT WOIJ.
The Right Rev. Innocent Wolf, abbot of St. Benedict's abbey, Atchison, Kan., I was born jn Schmidthcim, Rhenish
Prussia, in 1S43. His parents brought him to America in 18!1. They settled in Wisconsin, where for three years he received a common school education. At eleven he lecaine a monk in St. Vincent's abbey, Pennsylvania At thirteen he entered the scholasticate of the order of St. Benedict, and at twenty-three was ordained a priest. For four years snbeequently he was a student of the "Sapieriza." at liome. Ilia benediction and installation us abbot took place on the fea-st of St. Benedict, March 21,1S77.
A ltomb from the Sky.
In Asbury park the other day a clap of thunder startled the town by reason of its utmost unparalleled loudness. It did not rumble it sounded like the discharge of a great cannon. One lady saw the source of all that noise, and this is how she described it: She was closing a window when there fell through the air a red ball not twice as I big as an average-sized Florida orange.
WABASH COLLEGE is indulging more It was fiery red. It burst when it was
close to the ground, and there flew into the surrounding air a. myriad darts and shafts of many-colored flume, precisely, she says, like one sees when a firework bomb goes off. Then came the bang.
Aluminum Wheels for lSlcycleiu Bicycle riders are watching with interest the attempts of certain ingenious men to manufacture wheels out of aluminum. The wonderful metal's use has already proved beneficial when it is alloyed with steel, but thus far no wheels have been made of it wholly. As it is stronger and a great deal I lighter than steel, and will not corrode, its advantage over steel is very apparent- A steel racing wheel now weighs ».wenty-fnur pounds. If aluminum proves practicable, a racing wheel can be made that will weigh only about eifiit or nine pounds.
Electrical Air Ship.
let!
9k.
5MH
THE BLOCKADE.
By means of this devict delavs of all,
ever they begin croaking abont their kinds may be avoided, thns effecting a day mort
qngos pbower of araBshoppors I great saving in time over former methods, Wayne Driving club summer meeting, ees down upon them a hot wind A UetUntf w«is lively. Track good. The pounces down upon scorches the socks off of Jerrv.
THE AIB SHIP CXDKit FULL
*4x
I STATE NEWS.
Interesting Telegrams from rious Points In Indiana.
3=^
TWO BELLS—THE COUNTRY SAVED.
-^Street Railway Review.
A lioon to H'tvea.
Having used "Mother's Friend" I would not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth MRS. C. MELBOURNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye ,fc Co., Crawfordsville. Ind.
—Attend the great July linen sale at Bischofs.
tnndnlia
£rcur«l»iM.
To St. Joseph, Mich., and return every day until September 30th, 87.35, good to return including Oct. 31.
To Milwaukee and return via St. Joseph and boat 810.85, or one way, 86.85. A splendid trip by land and lake. Return tickets good 30 days.
To the National Encampment, De troit and return, Aug. 1st, 2d and 3d, one fare, 87.95 the round trip. Good returning only on A,ug. 8th to 18th inclusive, unless tickets are deposited with joint Bgent at Detroit. They are then good to inolude Sept. 30th, 1891.
Sunday, July 19, is the day set for a large party from Crawfordsville to go to Lake Maxinknckee. We expect our own coach. Take your dinners, wife and children and enjoy a day out.
My son has been afflicted with nasa catarrh since quite young. I was in duced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one bottle, that disagreable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well as any one. It is tho best catarrh remedy in the market.--J. C. Olmstead, Areola, Til.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii
When I began using Ely's (.'ream Btlin
ast March, voluntarily retiring on headache since.—J.Ii.Somiiiers.Stephnev condii ft.
Va-
llloixly lllot on Train.
TSI.OOMINOTON. Ind., July IN—There was a genuine sensation on a Louisville. New Albany A Chicago passenger train Thursday evening when No. tt reached ISrueneastlc. The Towns and Mosses, two families from Mitchell, boarded the train, having come In from different directions. No sooner had full speed been reached when trouble over an old feud commenced. Words were passed, and in an instant the shooting began. Hud Towe was shot in the bai'k. It is thought he is mortally injured. In the scuffle one of the Masses was pushed from the train and seriously injured. The lighting was in the ladies' coach, and the excited passengers were about to jump from the train when the trainmen succeeded in suppressing the riot.
The trouble has been one of a year's standing and grew out of violations of the liquor law. it being claimed that the liasses turned state's evidence against the Towes.
Going to Kxplore lilt! Mexico. TKKKK IIAI'TK, Ind., July L.\ Five scientists have left this city for Mexico on an exploring expedition, also for the purpose of gathering specimens for the United States government and private institutions. The party consisted of Dr. Seovell, of this city l'rof. Seaton, 1'iloomington university: Prof. Woolman, of lie l'auw university: l'rof. W. S. Iilatchlev, of the city high school Mr. U. A. Cox. of the state normal school. I)r. Seovell is the leader of the party and the originator of the idea of the trip. The principal object of the expedition is the exploration of Mount Orizaba in Mexico, the the ranges of height of which is a subject of dispute they can erj*s among scientists. The United .States government is taking much interest in the expedition and has offered it aid in many ways. The Mexican government has granted the privilege of crossing the border without paving duty on anything carried.
Sought tn Knil 11 IH Life.
SHKI.HY VILI.K, Ind., July IS.—William Denny, a mechanic. 'J7 years of age. attempted suicide Thursday night by three large doses of poison. He is in a precarious condition, and .efuses to converse on the cause of Ins rash act- He had been out walking with Miss lirabb. on whose account lie shot William Flemming four years I ago and served a term in prison for it. and when he got to her door he turned deathly sick and fell on the step. She asked him the cause, and he handed her a lox of poison that was what he took, lie was taken to his boarding house and a physician was called. Disappointment in his love affairs is said to be the cause of his attempt on his life.
saving
The Itiu'i'H.
KOKOMO, Ind.. July IS.—There was aj pood attendance at the races Thurs* I day and the sport was excellent. Sunrise won the U:2r pace, best time. !i:24 Klku took the trot, best time I and Lady Vice captured the 2:150 I puce, her best time being *2:2*2.
KOKT WAYNK.'Ind., July IS.—Thurswas the third day of the Fort
trot, purse S400, Longrohan won, Gypsy second, Vincent Cromwell third, liest time, In the special free for all. purse, S400, Scioto Uirl won, liuck Morgan second, .Saminie third. Best time The 3-year-old trot, purse SI.10, l'hylis won, others distanced. Time, U:H0.
Deaf Mute* Wrdtled.
I.vdianai'OI.is,Ind.,July 18.—The most peculiar marriage that ever occurred in this state was solemnized at Christ's Episcopal church Thursday. The contracting parties were Uranfort Banta, of Logans port, and Miss Ada May Hagden, of this city, both deaf mutes, and the officiating minister was Kev. A. W. Mann, a missionary and also a deal mute. The Episcopal service.was used throughout. The usual questions were asked and aasvCera) in the sign language, and the stillness of death reigned in the spacious auditorium during the ceremony.
Switching Tracks Mu*t Go. COI.UMUCS, Ind., July IS.—The city council, in session, lias passed a resolution condemning as a nuisance all the switch tracks of the Pennsylvania company in the city, and ordered the street commissioner to take them up by the 1st day of September next. The action of ihc council in this case is based on an act of the last legislaurc allowing city councils to condemn railway tracki as a nuisance.
Natnral-Gaa Kxplonlun.
I'onTi.ASfu. Ind., July 18.—A naturalgas explosion in the engine-room of the Portland Milling Company shook up the whole city at 1 o'clock Thursday morning. Ituildings squares away were jarred by the concussion. Cliff Stanton, an employe of the mill, had a miraculous escape. He was blown out of the room into the yard, but received no injury.
A llrmkcman*a Fatal slip.
WABASH, Ind., July 18.—Just before noon Thursday a switch engine ia the C., W. & M. yards in this city ran over and killed Wilbur Kistler, a brakeman on the rood. He attempted to jump on the brakebeam of the tender, but slipped and fell under the wheels.
A 910,000 IfreMCh of Promina Salt. Cot.UMHUS, Ind., July 18.—Social and business circles in this city and Seymour are wrought up on account of the filing of a 810.000 breach of promise suit by Minnie Noltie, a beautiful German girl, against W. 1*. Hughes, a butter and egg merchant of Seymour.
Hail Ktiouifh of \VH»h*rltiK. MAIITINSVII.I.K. Ind., July is.—Corda Knlohcr and Dora Hose, the girls who
my catarrh was so bad I had hcadache so mysteriously disappeared froin their the whole tiine iinil discharged a largo homes here last week, have leen reamount of liltHV matter. That has almost! turned their parents. They refuse entirely disappeared anil 1 have not hail, to give any estimation of their strange
FARMERS' PESTS.
Ravages of the Grasshoppers la tho West.
SWARMS COMING FROM SEW MEXICO.
XeR.'tutlon of All Kinttfl Drviiurud liy the Itavciuiu* liiKi'i'ts—KcarH for tlio Crop* In KIIIIHIIH UUIL
W.'.tcrii
TUJIIIH.
DEVASTATED ltY Kt'NGItY llnrl'KKS." SAX ANTONIO, Tex., July IS.—S. 1\ Lawson. a prominent stockman of Doming, N. M.. has arrived here and gives an account of the grasshopper ravages in the northern and western counties of New Mexii o, where ho says they are doing much harm. Some consider them the seventeen-year locusts which ravaged the west during the seventies. The locusts are moving east and north in two principal swarms, leaving the alkali bare. They have stripped the vegetation and leaves olV the trees and left nothing but tire drv alkali earth. Where they have struck the Itio Grande where the land is cultivated they have ravaged the ground of everything in sight. Tliev move in bunches of 4 and 5 miles wide. (Ine bunch has devastated t'olfax and Mora in the northern part of the territory, and is spreading into Colorado. Kansas and the pan handle of Texas, white another hunch will reach tho central Texas line by winter. They do not make much progress after Hying, but the eggs they lay hatch and a new batch tlies eastward. They will keep moving in this way, and lay billions of eggs in Texas and Kansas for next season's hatching. It will 1*» bad for western Texas, for if
New Mexico they will
have no trouble on the old staked plains. They may not reach eastern Texas soon enough to destroy the crops, but fear is felt for Kansas. It will go hard with her in lis'.i'J.
CKOAI! It Arms, la., July 18.—Re-J ports are received here from Columbus Junction that grasshoppers are unusually numerous in that vicinity. It is not thought they will cause much damage.
GEN. TOM. BROWN DEAD.
The W?ll-Kiio\vii IndhutA K.T-Coii^rcKsman Succumb* to a l'rotnirtod
UIU*
IUIICHO.
WINCIIIISTKK, Ind., July is.—Gen. Thomas MeClellan Brown, one of the best known politicians in this *tate, died at his residence in this city, after un illness which has been protracted through several months. Gen. lirown was born in Pennsylvania in 1829
came to this city when a lad of 13 years. He began the study of law in 1*4!! and soon after took rank at the indiaun bar as a lawyer of great talent. lie served througn the war in the union tinny was elected prosecutor when but 21 years of age: entered congress in lfrTG and served till the close of the last session, having declined a renomination on account of failing health.
Shut by nil Knrugoil 1'i.tIwr. NASHVII.I.K, 111.. July IS.—News has been received here from Ashley, 10 miles east of here, that one Whittly, traveling photographer who had put up at that place for .some time, had been shot and fatally injured by Mr. Hales Coffey. The cause of the shooting was the alleged attempt of the photographer to secure little girls, among them Mr. Coffey's daughter, to pose for nude pictures. No arrests have as yet been made.
Killed liy Lightning.
ANACONDA. Mont., July 18.—Thii place was visited by a heavy electrical storm Thursday night. No damage was done, in the cltv, but at Iost Creek, 4 miles away. E. I*. Thomas and wife were instantly killed by lightning. •They were in bed asleep and a child in bed with them was unharmed.
Indian Troubled it un End. FLAGSTAFH. A. T., July 18.—The trouble with the Navajoes is at an end. The Indian chief arrested has had his examination, and as there was not sufficient evidenoe to liold him on the charge of horse-stealing he has been discharged and has returned to the reservation.
Killed by a Kuuaway Team. JOLIET, 111., July 18.—Mrs. Stratton, wife of Hon. Harvey Stratton. of Plainfield. was killed in tha'„ village by a runaway team Friday. Mrs. Stratton was one of the oldest residents of Plainfield. Charles Countrylnan was Injured in trying to stop the team.
Sending the I'aupeni Haoic. NEW YORK, July 18.—The number of pauper immigrants returned to Europe Friday exceeds all past records. By the Marsdam from Rotterdam there were twenty-three by the Circassian from Glasgow five by tho Nctherland three.
The Failure Record.
NEW YOHK, July ia—The business failures throughout the country during the last seven days number 2T4, aa compared with a total of 347 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 207.
A United SUtM Jartge Beil|a4 Jackson, Miss., July 18.—Judge R. A. Hill, for twenty-seven years judge of the United States courts of the state, has sent his resignation to the president He was appointed by President Johnson in 1805.
Scandinavian Song KectWaL Minneapolis, Minn., July 18.—The third biennial saengorfest of the L'nited Scandinavian singers of America began here with a formal welcome to the 5,000 visitors now in the city from Mayor Winston and the local singers.
XpUoii Tr«tn a KANT Mile.
Saginaw, Mich.. July 18.—Over the track at Union park Friday afternoon Kelson, the king of stallions, trotted the faitest heat ever recorded in Michigan, '.2:11%.
S«'vcii J.ivi** l,o*t nt nimi.
IjON'ivn, July Is.— A dispatch from the Orkney ishmils reports the loss of a liithinif ljuut with, bcvcu persons ou board.
A HiirrttiMl Itiink'ti Condition. KANSAS CITY, MO., July IS.—The attorney for the First national bank oi Kansas City, which closed its doors Thursday, said that the liabilities were SUU.000. The total assets are Sv!14,00U. These include 3120,000 of gilt-edged securities. The rumainder are good debts of various kinds. The deposit* of private individuals amount to £10.* 000, mostly in small amounts.
Ho Fought In tli« lllnuk llitwk Wur, JACKSONVILLE. 111., July 18.—Col. George M. Chambers died at his hoino in this city Friday morning a#ed Ul. He was born in Maryland, his father, Koland Chambers, having been a sol' ilier in 1847. Mr. Chambers was a colonel in the Ulaek Hawk war.
THE MARKETS.
GrttluM* I'rovUloiirt, Etc. CmoACio. July 17.
FLOCK—Quiet
nnd unchanged. Sptiufr Wfceat
patent*. HV.8V&4.7.V. bolters', ti.l0%4.! Win tcr Jul Flour patents, straights, tl.POii5.OU.
Wiibat—Was lower curly and Annex later. No. a July. August, ttl.HS 834c, and IVeemlxT,
COBS—Fairly uctivo and Intrhcr. No. a, **2 614c No. 2 Yellow, CK|s0'-,c: No. .T, flOJUc July. August, September,
OATS—Lower. No. 2. July. 34L48 344o September, M4fP27',jr. Knmplea lower. Offerings moderate. No. .aW&40c: WbUc« ttttMOc No. 2, 30^5138o No.
No.
a White,
KYE—Cash Htcudy, futures lower. No. 5 ensOi, in store. 7tH|i: for old sample* sold 70® 76e No. :i, No. 2 Au»aist, M42,tJ74c September. tV»4(«^UTe.
UAIU.EY Inactive. Sample lots, 41*&55E September, No. 2. t'O^TOc. MKKS 1*OKK—TrrtdtiiK moderately active nnd prlcca ruled higher. Prices ranged at flO.'.Vft 11.1U4 for cash *ll).7:t6!l.124 for July fll.OOtf 11.W for September, aud jll.10^.11.5Sh for Oc tober.
Laud—Market moderately active ami prices higher, limitations ruuged at &374I&.0.4O for cash W.37Jt(8A40 for July SG.fiO&d.OO foi September, and W.M&rUO for October.
DUTTEH—Creamery. l.Vr.&17e Dairy, Uft!34c Packing Stock, H'lrlle. POULTHY—Live Chickens, per lb. Live Turkeys. 7fa.tc ner lb. ldve Ducks, Ttu-bc perlb. Live Geenr. M.00 (t4.0i per dozen.
Oius—Wisconsin Prune White. He: Watet White, K^c: Muhigan Prime Wbite. 94c Wa er White. 10*»c ludianu Prime White, p»^c Water Whu«-. 10c Ileudli^ht. 173 test, 94c Gasoline, S7 deg's. 71
Liguoas— D«ttilled Spirits ruled liru at $1.10 per gaL for ilnishel gootis. NEW YOIIK. July 17.
WHEAT—Karlv lawer advanced \c, firm, fairly active. July. y3'/Wmjc Aujfuat, September. WMW4c Oe tober, \c December, 3 10c May, ?!.01T51.0I
Cous—Quiet, firmer. No. 2, 7:4G0«4Mc. OATS—Dull. weak. Western, HutOlc. PKOVISHI.NS—IJcef Firm. dull. Kxtra mess, KT.&0®t0.50 tannly. tl.Vti) {,14."»). Pork—Fairly active, tlrtn. New mess, .V) old mes«, ?10.S.V^11.2ft extra prime. eiO.W^ll.U). Lard—Firm, quiet. Steam rendered,
CLKVEi.ANt), O.. July 17.
PETUOixrM—Quiet. Standard white, 110, 64c 71 gasoline, «c N» ua^oline, 10c 6J naphtha. O'.tc.
Live !Stoek. Chioaoo. July 17.
Catti.k—Miuki.'t rather active. Prices quoI table at W.I.VjeU.W tor prime to extra Steers 65..W&6.10 (or K"(*l to fancy do. £5.-10 for fair to good do.: SUUftl.T.'i fur common tomedium do. SU.luft3.UJ for grass-fed Texansj W'Jo &4.40 for Com fed Toxans ?i.?*•:.ui) for Stoe^icrs: SUO''C.l.X) for Feeders: il.WH-l.fO for common to choir.' Cows
v^&3.V)
for Hulls and
S2.50iiifi.CO for Veal Ca.ves. IIoos—Market raiher active. Beril KradcsSe higher. Sales ranged at t3.TOSJ5.13 for pigs M.90:ft.V.'0 for light RTKuh.OO tor rough packing M.SvVj.VX) for mixed, and for heavy packing and shipping lols.
For a disordered liver trv Pills.
Beecham
t—o—.
o—.
-—o—. —o—
This man always had his Advertising done by people who could do it cheaper than anybody else could afford and That's whv he got
SKINNED!
Thk Journal's
rates, in pro
portion to its circulation, are much lower than those of any other paper in Crawfordsville.
CAIN ME POUND Day.
A GAIN OF A K3WD A DAY IN THB CASE or A MAN WHO HAS BECOMB "ALL RUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESlI PRODUCER,
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. Tills FK\T HAS 11EEN 1'KltFORMKD OVER AND OVFIt ACAIN, PAI.ATAHI.K AS Mll.K. KN.
IJOUSKN BY PHYSICIANS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, AVOIDSUUSTITUTIO.NS AND IMITATION^
as
ONE ISIVJOYSI
Both the method and
result*
Syrup of Figs is taken it
is,
and refreshing to the taste gMitly yet promptly on the'Kill t-iver and Bowels, cleanses theffectually, dispels cold. ...
Mies and fevers aud cures h»vl constipation. Syrup
0
Fir. «f
jnly remedy of its kind ever d\jced, pleasing to the tume acfl citable to the stomach, prowl its action and truly beneficial £1 effects, prepared only from the healthy and agreeable substancel many excellent qualities cowrcf to all and have made it the popular remedy known. fe.vup of Figs is for sa|» and 81 bottles by all le.nline, gists. Any reliable ilru?.js., may not uave it on hanifVi'l (•uro it promptly fur any one wishes to try if. Do not'acceptJ substitute. 1
CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP A
SAN rrtAHCISCO. ClL
LOUISVILLE, Ki «iv
CARTERS
PIUS.
CURE
Bleb Headacho and relievo all thotr3ub!«4 dent to a bilious etatoof tbo iystm i-H Pizzineu, Kaoaca, Drownings. DlgtrWla eating, Pain in the Sido,
kc.
While tbeud
remarkable aucceaa had bucn ahova laci
SICK
Hetfl&Che, yot Cartor'a Littlo Lto psul fejUAlly Yalu*blo in Constipation, cunsjuj Tenting thiBftnnoTln«complaint. correct all disordors or the itoiu&ctutsiliul liver and regulate tho bowels. Ereailiiq'J
E A
'&cb*thej wonldboalmoitpricfl«ytili*f| iu/fer from thia distressing comjiluct htta natoly theirgoodnoasdoaanotcDilhcHjisitiJ wbooncetzytbom will And thceolittlepIliM Able inao many ways that tbey *ill octbti ling to do without them. Butifur&liiieUf
ACHE
risthebaneof nomanyllTOs th&thmiiri iwexnakeoargroatbo&nt. OurpUlaccnst Others do not.
Carter*# Little Liver Pills aro very nil rery easy 1o take. Ouoortwo j'llhtalitijJ They are strictly vegetable and do purge, but by tholr gentlo actios p!«ueiSl use them. In Vialsat25cente flvefcrIL a™ by druggist* everywhere, or »c&t by sil
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorkl
SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SUllF!
In first class jobprintirj is good ink.
Another Essentia
Is good PAPER
CARDBOI
Another Essenticj
Is a varied line of fancy'.
Another Essential
Is neat and clean press
Another Essentij
Is that these various essei| heretofore named be up with the proper araouj brains and taste, result a neat and artistic work that will reflect on business houses that!
THE JOCRSAL JOB OFM Has all of these Essea|
FORMENJI
Blilift
••tart, l«M« BAIMOOD ":r,d AbMlat*!/ uifftlllac nO«« u«Ufr rrM to iiutM r*r» in *c DMtrtriltt BMI, nptuillMwd AMMBIIIKMKOICALCO..BUFP*1
Huvc you heard of Small 75 For ctiriiiK WHous His: Could you know what.oiln^ How they wlml with
As tlio.v evor will. Awl how tlu'y'vt'mii'l*' A baslB money ira«ie. Ue'ft uuuk'
Nor umsfl. And ha»l no row: Hu«^impiy Afoii*.?
And now
Mas pot tlK'iti In a
way.,c
vv',}.
Or, as the boys
w'
1
That llicy And Small I
imp