Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 August 1891 — Page 2

A SAVIOUR OF HER SEX.

"When pain la-veinesa constant companion vhen th»TO is no repose for the suiTerer, by •l:»v it m_rht: when lifo itself seems to bo it disunity and when all this is reversed by a woman, w1i-e «h!y ambition N to do HKH1 to others, lias she not won the above title?

LYD1A E. PINKHAM'S

(S:

)T-

Compound

enres a!l t!i'*c peculiar Weaknesses and riimenls of women, nit organic diseases of the I'terus or Womb, and Ovarian Troubles, lU\wiu:-dowu Sensations. Weak I5.uk. Debility. Nervous Prostration, etc. Kverv Drucjist soli* sis a standard article, or sent by mail, in form o( Vilis or Lozenges, i'il receipt of

"Send two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Ptnkham beautiful 88-page illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains a volume of valuable information.

It has saved loes. and ma

save

yours.

Ljrdia E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn. Mass.

Wanted Column,

This Is the Great Medium of

Supply and Demand for the

People of Crawfordsville.

We Invite You to Patronize

this Column.

We Urce You to Read It.

MEETINGS.

rndertbKhoad wiiriuv published free for three divs notice i':meotin»rs or all k.lnds o{ SOi'u tieS.'.vUM.'U1. Il.H-Cx'S. S-.ecms ii llllC.

S«

1KT-V—p.i .s. of A w^hincf.w Camp. Si. meers ev»-ry Tuesday evening in tin* PJi*• iil.v HI' it'k, oil southeast corner ot Main and \V xssiii:-.'ton street?-. The Hed lu^'tve Wiii worked on theevenhurui Aviir,,2.r».

GIHL

SVMMKS, rmirfcnt.

v... I-. l.K wn. |{ccor»bni.r Mvret.ary.

WANTED HELP.

•Notices undor:Ud h. .id ill be pub'ih» I rtree for three days.-, It thai is not sullleiew c-otijc iirseu.

\N ANTKD.-A iruod firl wanud to i: ireneru housework can obtain an csce lent pluce :it wajres. by ealUnjr at -II vV U.:IL, avenue.'

"ANThU.-A v:ri.udo l)0UM-work at b'it abttfilr HVeuiH*. Anply iinui'

\T *ANTKD.~Ajroil?lrl that can cwk and VV do trenerai housework. Applv at tbe nol «. e--mrf *«rvn and J. !',e-l nut :revt- «.»•: tothe prr-jM-r o!,-

WANTED—SITUATIONS.

... Nnfiees under this head freefor thr H' dav1J Is.-it no? do «he work rom,n ani:n.

LOST.

Not:ees undcrMhis head free Ton three da

I O^T—A.silk utnl-rc jl-y name on tbe h:iu Hoe.

LOST.—1The

a with 1 he owner'? Return to lids of

end u*ateot u-watfT*. Keturn

HarnntiU llornadav Pifk»-M aul reivc rewafil,

A "wlneeolorctj. stlk and (?ano bandit panisot at tbe pump near Floral Hall jo tlu» Now Kossfair on Ihur^diiv. Under wiU p!eJi*e n.'turnto Mrs.?*. U. tirabam, 407ouUi Writer

FOUND. ...

Notices under this bead ir^'for". thri^daj-

F(.M"N1.—ASot'

Meel rtn^r purvo cbni»!htn^

UKfiie. J. W Skltlniore,

FmInvid

NIi— a bunch keys on-Mijr Four ra ('iiU atAV T. lta!hsey'«j shop

FOR RENT._

Xoi le«-f. und'r l«ead" one "eorjt a "lino diiv. Kip-Jst \V"M ti a line. Notldui: btbnn 10 «-e»!s liiM'ii. (.'ash in advaneo. pjeas--

Mi.HKNT. I hsivvu.lirsi eias«» store nv.Mj lor rent.. Address liov",M'1, Linden. Ii:d

TT'OU IUINT-A lion-.-«•!,-iMjtb Walnut, wlii A rooms and sukmssv! kiiehen. Apph' :e Albnirht-V bakery or ol «"iin.Seri'and Nldb

FOR SALE.

N"ot»eo undt-i in is itvad one err: a hn«-a •lav. MIL'III word- UUO. N^vtln:./ fi ..- TH ,*: JO t-viiti- taken. «..ash in advance..

IL"*

SAbK—A vnxJ borM and inlleb eo\v ii barraiii. Wheeler, i'.'Ohontb t.

»lt ?A LVV-: A bbe sewimr marblnv* a A ie••^ I Itiin Cor^t, e\vr US.-U U.-ed. Iniu5r» at tinsolhi.v.

F"oh

SALK-An open tnceil mlver w»t^r Etcin nuivenV-nt.ebeap Ir.tjulre at tin .iMurUrt! o(b«-«-

fCJRTRAOE,

NoJlunder Ibis bead ono ^ent a line adav. thyht words t.-» a vline. ^'oibbjir U\K vlian fo vnts taken. Cash lnadv incv, pie:L«jo.

MISCELLANEOUS.

'laMer.thN heaij tiuUees of Mi kin.i. wl?j hu h-M.»rted at the nite of two eeuts a Jina oay, »..ash in advanee pleae.

ANTK1") I/)eai h'pre-ernative* hi Indiana leprvS^Mn Inxe^tment ompanv, Addn Jnu, K, liowlan, Hoval insurant Hul r„ (Juea^i. III.

\JAN An.iU'ttve, honest man -«aiarj monthly, Usuitabb', wUJi opi^ojtunltj to udvauir.'to i»pre6ent bx-'allv. a reMfMwiblo New V»rk house. JUifercnce. Mufiufaeturer, l/x:k iiox 15S5 N. Y. pt. Hi.

Aottered

A.NTKO.—(hxai lndueement to wi»le awake men In even' pari ot

theeountry work fortheOrderof tb'e Shield. Ibir money to Hie riyht i-arties. Kndowment paid every,'«iK\ three and the earn. Have paid out overnvwj.000.00 In MauutH) Hemnt.-» i,r full information address (\T. Mules

hUl~lLi_

-i00" Ibiltimore, Md. H-'i:,

1rtOuV^isbtO

1 adiertise anything anvwbere at anytitne wnte to (iKo. P. Uuw'liUj No. SptUtV.St., New York.

T? KU\ utie in of inlorrnaUonon tbe X-y Jrf 5#V«ltisllttf wiil do well to vi' tai.i a iyp til 'Ib^jk tor Ad\ertisers," pastes, prueone dolbir. Mailed, j»cwta^e pn:«l, Vah^rl,t 5»ric'V*

ntu»ns

a .earel'ul .*om-

I'Uation trom Hie Amerjean Newspau Dint" i/I? °»V

1Iu'V1^,1

,,}UKI anl

cIiisd

Journals:

1\ i-h the e-reutaUoti.rating- of every one, and a px»d deal ol information aUjut rates aaI otln-r matter rtalninir to the business ,tf ad-Ivr'm'F,-,pV,1:lrf^. K,»WKI.I/8 AIlVKKTISJNu BLHhAl 10 ,pruee St., N. Y,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. O. E. RANKIN,

unlet'iiours—!I to la. Ui .•.Ji.in. mill iK p.in

DAILY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON, Hv T. B. McCAIN.

!*.eterel at tne Postollb'e at Oawfnrds vbb ludtaiia, :LS seeoud-rla:s malter.

till- HA1I.Y JOI KNAl..

ilvmail, jhtannum .w.i by mad, sl\ month f»v mall, three nuHitbs... ... ......... .i. Ity earner, per wecK

"J.(10 i.ao le

THK WKKKI.Y JOl'KNAI

I'breetnor.ihs...: six months..... .......t oueyear

Send postal note or money order.

.40 O.i

fi.rr.

For \|«ers sent outsnle the eountv li eenU:i«ldiuonai tor postage. The N\ KKKI.Y must Invariably be paid for in idvance.

MONDAY, Al'tU'ST -JKlS'.n.

Ttiis Date in History —Aug. 24.

SI-CIU'IUH JIILTIW AV R:I'TJ|A. lictTwui u'^Mi-ral who

ro of Hiijjttcnols

in Kr irtev. t'hiotly in l'uria, "M. Harlhi»luinew I)ny -i ill sliOn: Pvi^irlsn vrrv i'onllioil»u. i7 VV- 1 l!.irn.f!ln:u motti eroi NniH)Utt)U linnap&Me. turn in Ajitcclo. dit^l N1. 7.W" Wtllliini WillK'rforctt, pliltftnihropist. bf.rn in Hull. Kn^luml died Isti. 'S!0--ThwHlom Cnrkur. rU-rcymun and riwllrat thinker, bom In Lorington, died 1NVI. iM*-Wiishincrtoti ratunrcil by ttiu [!r!ti~!i, t_'a itftl and other public buitdimr* burned and valuable documents du.siroytnl. iSy—.laine.s Koilpath, Jourtialisl, ole-, born Id

Tll'.o. PA UK Kit.

Hor'.vick-on-TvveiHl. William Walter Phelps statesman, born in New Vnrk city.

Termination of the lirst lliet rebellion In the Winnipeg region of Canada. Financial panic In Buenos Ayn-s. betrinnlnt: of convulsions "bich priiftriled the Argentine Republic and embarrassed Kuro(win Ilnaneiers.

M'KIKLEV SPEECH AT NILES. TSIiijtr Mi-Kinloy oponoii the Ohio oampuign at hip old home. Niles, Ohio, on Saturday last, in om- of the niost n.astorly campaign speoohes ever made in this eountrv. lie disenssod National lasties only—the fret coinage of .silver and the tariff. He showed the dangers of the freo Coinage system, and ipioteil from many leading Democrats, the strongest arguments against it. He showed that the Democratic party in Ohio, o-ven, was almost equally divided on this |iie. tion, and that his opponent. Governor Campbell, seriously doubted the wisdom of the policy, but was ••willing to risk it." Major McKinlev however, was not willing to take a risk in so momentous a matter, especially as we were getting along admirably under the late Republican act which provided for the coinage of all the silver mined in th:» country.

A)n the tariff he showed that the prices of all manufactured goods had Ijwume cheaper instead of dearer, and that.our commerce, instead of !eing injured. had been increased many millions of dollars over what it had ever been before. Mo showed how the .Democratic party had persistently fought the principle of putting sugar on the freo list. The Morrison bill, the Mills bill, and all other Democratic tariff bills retained the high tariff 011 sugar v.:,In spite of all the efforts of DeniiX'ratie ieaders to discourage and break down the manufacture of tin in this country and maintain the British monopoh". our tin jilants were going up and the price tinware was no higher than before the new tariff was imposed. The crowd that listened to the f=ieech was estimated by the Cincinnati Commerciul-du--•'ttf'x. correspondent at 20,000. The meeting was the most auspicious opening uC^a campaign every witnessed in Ohio.

SK.VATOI! SAF.KMAN", in a' letter to the Toledo liiwh-, says the statement made by the People's party that the Govern iuent loans money at one ]er cent, to the National banks is so fallacious that a child could answer it. The Senator then describes the manner of issuing money by the banks which are reipiired to deposit U. S. lxmds with the Treasury ns security for the redemption thereof. anil adds: "IIow any sane man can regard this transaction as a loan by the I'nited States to the bank is beyond mv comprehension. Whatever may be said of National banks or the policy of supplanting them bv some .other form of circulating notes, this can be said of them, that the system has been the most successful banking system ever devised by man. No one has fiver lost a dollar on the circulating note of anv National bank, and the Government has paid nothing to them except the interest that it would pay to any other creditor itjHin its bonds. The business transactionwhich the People's parlv invites the I nited States to embark in is to loan anybody who can furnish the requisite sVeurity. United States notes, the aggregate amount of which is r.ot fixed. No provision is to be made for the payment of these notes, but they are to circulate as money without redemption or the promise of redemption. When issued they are simply an irredeemable paper money, precisely similar in character and form to Continental money and the French assignats, or more recently still, the Hhode Island money issued at the close of the Kevo lutionarv war bv the People's party of that dav."

THE Topeka CujiiUtl, the leading newspaper of Kansas, shows, from re|x irts of registers of deeds, a remarkable record of farm mortgage releases in sixty counties of Kansas for the month of July. This compilation, which does not include any jiroceeds from this year's bountiful crop, shows that while July was not a debt-paying month. The total net reduction in sixty counties was 581,158. The total excess of farm mortgages released in forty-eight counties for the period averaging three and a third months prior to August ]. lH'.ll. was SI,-127,0^7, or 2! 1.1 ]m.t cent. It is

believed that there will be release of SI0,0110,000 of money of farm mortgage indebtedness in Kansas liefore the end of the present year.

l'uoM the I'hilade'iphia IVt'.-w we take this paragraph of indorsement of the MeKinley act. which is an indorsement as well of the candidacy of its author for Governor of Ohio: "The most eloquent testimony in behalf of the Melvinley bill, the baleful inltuenee which it has exercised over the trade of Knglatid and its directly opposite effect on the trade of the United States. ciMiies. not from the Kepnblican •wspapers of this country, but from tn. large and influential journals of London, Sheffield and Birmingham, which are. after all. probably the most eoinjiotent. though not disinterested, judges in the matter. Their views on the principal measure enacted by the Kifiv-lirst Congress carry their own significance. Yet they will receive no notice from the Democratic and Mugwump press, unless it be to pronounce them forgeries. The enemy has no lime for impartial testimony. It is too busily engaged in fabricating testimony for campaign use only."

TUOSF. who pride themselves as being Jefferson ian Democrats and who now favor the unlimited coinage of silver should tecall the fact that in lSllil when Mr. Jefferson was President he ordered the coinage of silver dollars to be discontinued for the reason that the silver dollar was of less value than the gold dollar, and that the silver was driving gold out of the country. Such Democratic papers as the Frankfort Crescent should push the campaign of education in the creed of Jefferson.

THE Crawfordsville Reriele celebrated its fiftieth anniversary last Saturday by donning a new dress of beautiful face breyior. THE JOTKNAL congratulates the prosperity of its Democratic neighbor and hopes it may live to celebrate its centennial.

A Well Ivnnwn Sculptor.

AUGUSTUS ST. GAUDESS.

Augustus St. Gaudens, the well known sculptor, was born in 1S19. He has long held first rank among sculptors. His first work was a mule Hiawatha, which attracted the attention of several distinguished Americans, whose influence procured him the order for the Farragut monument in Madison square, New York. This monument is regarded as one of the finest in execution and most artistic in design in the world. St. Gaudens received the commission for the equestrian statue of General Sherman, which is to be erected in New York.

Incident of the French Camp. You know wo Frcnch stormed natisbon. A milo or so away. On a littlo mound. Napoleon

Stool on our Htorming day. With neck out-thrust—you fancy how— IJCCS wide, arms locked behind, .. As if to balance tho prono brow

Oppressive with hla tulml.

Just as, perhaps, he mused, "My plana That soar to e4trth may fall. Let once iny army leader l^annea

Waver at yonder wall"— Out 'twlxt tho battery smoker there ficw A rider, bound on bound Full u'allopiutf, nor bridle drew

Until he reached tho mound. Then ofT there flung in smilinR Joy,And held himself enict Hy just his horse'a mane, a boy.

You hardly could suspcct (So tight ho kept his lips co*nprcssod Scarce any blood came throtiifh)You looked twico ere you aaw his breast

Was all but shot In two. **Woll," cried he, "emperor, by GkFs raeo We've irot you. llatisbon! Tho marshal's In tho market place.

Ami you'll le there anon To sec your lla^ bird flap his vans Where I, to heart's desire. Perched hlml" Tho chief's eye flashed Ids plans

Soared tip apaln like fire. The chiefs eye flashed, but presently Softened itself, as sheathes A film tho mother eagle's eye

Wheu her bruised eaglet breathes. **Yon*ro wounded!" "Nay." tho a. 'Jier's pride

Touched to the quick, ho said, Tin killed, sire!" Ami his chief beside, bmiliriK, the boy fell dead. ltobert Browning.

There's a Moral In Thi«.

INDIANA.

Various Towns In tho Stato Furnish Intorosting Bits of Nows.

Tho Krlo I .lite Still Tied l'p. LAFAYF.TTI-\ ImL. Autf. 'J4.—The officials of the Luke Krio ^-'"Western railroad have made a move and they seem confident that it will prove deeisisivo. Saturday nijrht two deputy United States marshals arrived here nnd served Emmott Lynch and John Cooper, two of the strikers, with a notice to appear before the federal court at Indianapolis the iirst Monday In October to answer an order restraining them from interfering in any way with the company's bujiness. John F. Mellujrh has been retained to defend the men and the matter will be atyucd at Indianapolis Wednesday. An effort to secure service on others of the strikers was unsuccessful. (Jeneral Manager Hradbury. 5eneral Superintendent Hill, Master of Transportation ltcll, General Solicitor llaekdorn and I'nited States Marshal Ounlap arrived in the city Sunday evening. There bus been no attempt to move froiyhU

Indiana Iatud Assignment*. IXOIAXAPOI.IS, Intl.. Aug. 'J-l.—The state hoard of tax commissioners was treated to a general surprise by Vice President IIow, of the Wabash railroad, Saturday, lie said that the theory of the board was that property should be assessed upon its real estate value, and it was claimed that this «'a= the case with land. lie theivproduced a table showing the land sales in eleven populous counties since the^Hssessment was completed, together with the assessed value of the lands sold. The table had been carefully prepared and showc! that the land sold in these counties had brought prices ranging from 41 to f»s per cent- in excess of the assessed value. Members of the board said that the figures must have been selected especially, but the vice president declared that they represented all sales made ill the counties since the assessment under the new law.

Ga* Field* Falling

INDIANA POMS, I ml., Aug. 24.—Information has been gathered in the Indiana gas fields by a paper of this city in support of the theory of State Inspector ordan that the supply of natural gas is rapidly diminishing and is likely to be exhausted in a few years at most. A large number of wells have gradually lost pressure and have filled with water. The statement is made that "careful observation and inquiry lead to the estimate that one-third of the wells now in use in the gas field are more or less affected by water, and of the scores of wells which have been abandoned after a term of service it is regarded as an entirely safe estimate that do per cent, were given up because of the encroachment of water."

Ilellcved to Uave Been Poisoned. Coi.r.Miirs, Intl., Aug. 24.— tleorge Hughes recently died at Urownstown after an illness of some three hours. He had been away from home during the day and complained of feeling badly, when he was given some medicine by a person against whom he was a witness in an important criminal trial to come up soon. He grew worse after taking the medicine. Sunday his body was exhumed and his stomach taken for the purpose of being analyzed. His friends became suspicious of foul play.

Kpldoutlc of Uarn Hurtling. INWAXAPOMS, Ind., Aug.

24.—The

southern portion of this city is excited over an epidemic of barn burning. Five stables were burned Friday and two residences were badly damaged, and Saturday twelve stables were burned and three residences destroyed. Saturday night Keller's hay-baling establishment was added to the list, causing a loss of S3.000. The police believe that the fires were started by boys.

Tow May Recover,

MITCHEI.I., Ind., Aug.

24.—There is

some chance for the recovery of Trustee Henry Tow, whose assassination was attempted Friday. A part of his lower jaw and chin was shot away, so he cannot talk, but he writes on n:ip..r that it was Curt llass who shot him ltass has been placed under boml

Death of a Financier,

INWAXAI'OI.IS, Ind., Aug.

24.—

Fran

cis M. Churchman, of Fletcher A Churchman's private banking house, died Sunday ufter ten days' illn 'ss. Mr. Churchman was r9 years of age. He was one of the wealthiest men in the state, and well known in western financial circles.

llalr UH Lonff HH Herself.

LA POIHE, Ind.. Aug. 24.—Mrs. I.illie tloMrlng, living near this city, has a most wonderful growth of hair. IT is 4 feet and 11 inches in length, very thick and heavy and a beautiful auburn In color. It has been t-ighteen yearn in attaining its piesent leng h.

Shot Ilium.If In thn Head.

SHKUIYVII.I.K, Ind., Aug. 21. Solomon KaufTinun, who disappeaiel a week ago. was found Saturday evening back of his barn 100 yards away with a hole in his head and his revolver lying by his side. It is supposed he shot himself after driving home.

leath of Mrs. Jnno Coittm. CRKKXCASTI.K, Ind, Aug. 24.—Mrs. Jane Coates. aged lib years, ilied Saturday*. She was the founder of Coates college In Terre Haute, which ivas named after her. The college by her death will receive a large sum of money.

Dropped Dead.

IOSHKN\ Intl., Auy. *24.—John Me(iaullin, un early settler of Elkhart county, dropped dead at his home Saturday afternoon. He is 80 years old, and has worked at his trade of stonemason all summer.

A New Hank.

SK\ Morn, Ind., Aug. 24.—Citizens of Jackson county are organizing a bank to be started here under the state law, with a capital of $100,000. J. U. Peters will be president.

Worth Its Weight In Gold. if 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 childron that she did all together with her last, hnving 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. HENDERSON DALE, Druggist,

eatjoys

o:viv

Roth tho method and results whcii '\yrup of Figs is tnken it is jile.-usnn! .md refreshing to the taste, iind act^ gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, '••iver and Bowels, cleanses the sy? *m efieclsmlly, dispels cold?, headlies and fevers and cures huhittia'. constipation. Syrup of ],-igs i. the '.inly remedy of its kind over pro •i-iiced, pleasing to the taste ami aceditable to tho, stomach, prompt ii its action and truly beneiieir.l in itcdects, prepared only from the nios, '.ic-althy and agreeable substances, it. iinny excellent qualities commend it 'o all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is iVr sale in 50i .tid SI bottles by all leading dni£ ists. Any reliable dru^trift win may not have it on hand will pro ••'.!/(! it promptly for any one win .vishes to try Do iiot accept am substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

S4V .-rtANCISCO. C-IL.

LOUISVILLE. AY ATtV tCKX.

-viitf ilSII'il I'IIi.'aHBftjfaftUa:

BEECHA&VS PILLS

(THE GREAT tiiGUBH REM50Y.) Cure BILIOUS r,n-I Her^ous ILIiS.!: 25etc a Bow. I OIR AI..:.. rmt: K-

CARTERS

ITTLE

IVER PILLS.

Pick Ileadttcho and rollovo alt tbo fcroublaa tnd dent to a bilious stato of tho system, ouch as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Tain in tho BMe. Ac. While their most remarkable success li&d botin showu lti curf&g

Hoaflaebo, yc-t Carter's Littlo Liver Pilta are equally valuabloln ConsUiwtion. curing and proventing thlBannoyinRcomplaint, while they also corrcc tall disorders of the tomacli .stimu late tba liver and regulate tne bowels. ren it they onl cared

Acbs they wctild boalmostprlceloss to those wild suffer fromthisdistrt-ssingcomiiiain*. butfortuEatolythelrgocKlnessdocsnotondhero.andthosa whoonco try them will find these litUo pills valu. eble In BO many ways that thoy will not bo willing to do without them. But after allslck head

lathe bane of FO many lives that horo!q*hero We make our great boast. Ourpillacuroitwhilo Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are very tmall and very easy to tube. One or two pills mafao a doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not grips or purge, but by their gentle action ple.uo all who nsethem. Invialsat25coiits: Ave for II. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by nuiL .CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

10 11 lis

Carmi, HI

Write the Bradfleld Regulator Co Atlanta, Ga., for farther particular Sold by Nye & Co., Orawfordsville, Ind

JAPANESE

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of wlmievoi iondor decree— Kxtornnl. InternaU Mllnd or K!et*lhi^ludim^Chronie.Keeent Hercnliuirv 1'hls Hetnedv iui5 positively never heen ktiiori to fail. 11.00 a box, l»o.ves fcr ?.*.00 ent b\ •nail pt\»pald »n receipt of- prlco. A wrlttei iti.-irante« |*stlvely jrlven to each purcluu^e•r lioxes, when purchased at one thne. ton fund the S-V00 paid If not eured. (iwarante* •veiled hy Xve A: Co, J)ruirifltsA: Sole Air(*nt.''ruwfordsville. Ind. Snrnples Kree.

Humphreys'

DR. lU MraftEvs* .Sj'KciFirs

ARE sek'iitUlcallv MXL

CArefully prcpartHl prMcrlMlonn US#HI for nifthT

Prlvat,ipruotU-e withfueci.^.mid forevir

thlrtv years med by the jH'ople. Every pintle Spectflc ft J»p»"clal cure for the disease named. These .Specines cure without tlru^Klnt-, pureJac or nsluclh^r the arid are la fiu*t ainl tW-edtheHovereign remedies oft beWorld. LLHT 1 •2 3 4 5 (i 7

or raixcii'AL sos. CCUK. rmci !*ever*» lull«nimatlfn orinH. Worin Kevt«r, Worm Cell*' ,v»3 .P'1"1? ollr,orTeetlilnRof Infauu |)inrriiea» of Children or Adults }/went cry, Urlping. imiou*

S it

imi'iti.t cHiiniicii...,

Sunnre^Heti «r Painful Period*. Ms nites, too l'n. 'use Periods »,•* r«uP, Cough, Dlflleult Ilrvathlnj?.... putlt Klieuin, Erysl|clas. Kruptloufl. .*A lieu in a tn. Rheumatic Pains •25 Ferernnd Ague, ChUls.Malaria so 1 lien, Mind or Weeding .sn ntnrrli, Intluonwu Cold In the Head .50

!,1 !?, ^(1 27 as 30 32

Uoophiff ('ouch, Violent Coughs. .50 V-,ijcri1® !'ddlity,rhyslcal\Veaknes9 .50 Kidney DUenHe *511 Nervous Debility .l!oo 1-rlnary enknea«i. AVettlnc IUvl. .50 iflMcntfcfl oft bell curt, Pal pltatlou 1.00 Sold by Drug?l.«t«. or pent of nrlee. Da, IU-MHIREYSitMANTAU rtchl,

receipt re^l 'ree.

rwtpald on recel

—j-- (144 pajri ly bound In cloth and gold, mailed frt HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Cor, gyuiiam and John Stroota, New York.

SPECIFICS

Ilucklen'H Arnica Halve.

The best salvo in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losst'vely cures piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

When I began using Ely's Cream Balmy catarrh was so bad I had headache the whole time and discharged a large amount of filthy matter. That has al most entirely disappeared and I have not had headache since.-—J. II. Soniim-rs, Stephney, Conn. .'•'.-v."

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee It cures consumption. For «sale by MofTett, Morgan & Co

UlSCIIOFS.

Cli.uvKOKpsvn.i.i:, Monday. AU^OHl *24, IK1H.

The Ann mil Trade Sale, nn's on with might}' rush. now tho dork forco,largo is

i)vor-ta\otl

Many

on woukl-be-isit,Justis

wait

Iniyors That

or Wednesover,bo

drag will

hope,

-morrow

day.

Tho great lino of 1 lonrioltiis, Serges, BroaddoUis anil I'rie.'tleys, lar famoil hlaok gootls are complete at low prices, and await your coming.

Mr.

Wo expect

l)rt

Unexpected to

appear from day to day

Goods.1ie shall bo prompttlitin

ly reported.

people haven't bad theii

'ion

summer vaca

yet. All Mich

should carefully examine what wo oiler for their comfort in marked down pt

'ici

First of the fall printings of Comfort Prints are read)'.

'hail

1 'lain

and twilled 5c, 6jc, 7.U-,

S.'tc

tlo-

Plain colorings and striking

The

cashmere Ombree Satins

that ha been making such a stir in the center of the oast aio back at their regular counter,side in wash goods department all but about three thousand yards of it

biggish lot of black cashmere Fishtire come to the Shawl Department that we can pass on you at less

coming

not to

quanitios are great and something remains for you, not advertised, that will be

are in our line the

chances

ready for you

1'ndor the rnanaceinent of Wm. Kvcrsote. The Season's iVoirraiiiim,' the talk of every eity

Ma^nifiecnl J\'c:v First Parlm

Uielli^trest. Mosi Ma»rnl0eent and Intrleau* .Marching ever conceived.

•The .(.rathering oj the ('tans.*'

The ltf-st of all Soup* add Dances,.

The Silver 11 'cdiliitij'

Mher feat uro?, hxdudhtK .lanuw (Joriran'h tiinnii-st alterpiece,

t/w'ccption

Seal.son siileut linhlnsnn Wnlliire's. Select ions by the band at noon, corner ol Main and Washington ttreete.

D«.

Colic.... ,5a

Cholera morbus* Vomiting •i.% OUBIIM. C'OHL, iminchltlH .•»* Neuralgia, To4»thache.Fnceache '25 llcadarhcM. SlokHeailache. Vertlco .'25 Dynpepsin, pllJnua Stomnoh .*2.1 ^iinnrnadn.li.r ti

DIFTYHCYOURPASTIRIE

use oar

OLID

their regular price

Xew styles, neat patterns, choio goods. /'/case /V A'caspiiah/e. If von have load of something in the advertising, and

Iind it gone

don scold us. We advertise

keep our goods. Tin-

equally good and

cheap. Not the best bargains yet into type.all

odds what

your

wants are

are it

litre less to

pay than you suspi ct.with

1 ,'T iiii l*j!i Kust M:iin -street.

Crjnd Opcding: of the Sjasoc,

usicl I

ALL

Nititnlay, Aug. *J(Uh

"Four Years of Sttceess and Stili Leading the l/roce. sion."—The

Gormans' Minstrels,

Dollan

«U&LKS II. fcKUU A cb.|Pub«*|l«6 Dtirboro bl.tCbi€lfth

COUGHS and COLDS.

8fic» and 81. at all dmgjiiU,

E. MORGAN & SONS,

dlflertnl

of I he Colored ./no*'

intro^uuinir theCotnmcdtans John and (ieorpitiortnan. Prices .'15, "«0 and T."» cents.

MtatcUnf

RUPTURE

cured lneOdayibyDr.

Ilorne'i Llcctro)la(aetle licit Tru»j,combined. Uuanuiteed tho oaly onola tho world cenerntlng ttconttnuout ElrctHo &• Xametfc

Bctentlrte.'Powerful. Purablo,

Comfortable and Effective. Arold frauds. OvorO.OOOcurc»d. Send rtAmp forpamrblet HF.LTB Foil IIiseXkeS,

H06HE.

Rmovto TO 180 WABASH AVE.. CHIOAOO.

UNITYio»

h-roedom, bcllawship and. Chnrnctci- in Religion. Kljrht feurwNilumn pAin*4,wcll prluu-d. A literal iwnnon t-%«-ry week, with hvo artlclo on rurruat topic*.

'TOBAcco

WILL McYOl) M0R.G

HONESTYPLEASlI

is t^e very best

pluQ.&ttdisputub in%

very bestunMi^ev,

SR. SANDEN-g

ELECTRIC BELT

CSnolnnttl Hamilton and Diyton Thouimd Mile Book* mr*

Wmi5U5PCN!0KY OH

^^^'WEAXMEII

IlklilUTAlVUtkrHrtll.

,MP*°

DJM.UK1 InNS ort,XOs«U

GVAR- AjfTFR to CUItU

MMOVCO^y-Ur^tfUCTIIIC BUT AND SUSFUJKI •r ItH'CSD JiaxtT, M*1* f.'-r o»e, Cor* «f W raker**, ch iDf SiH, -Wi. is. Coatinosufl rorr*nU cf KlceirlntT WUI

A KTS, rcttnrifif VbeC) to tOUI.TII kmA 1 iMlKtli MKk •fir!} Currrnt ^ili intumli, or forfrit j.i."1 it tu'. l.LT i*ii fi, itut oi«. Wtntfivtfif

Cw»»»4 :u O.fi.t* iitfie.h*. It tsj-Vft -NDEW ELtCTR?«C0.. »6«t»sni.:hi..CHlCAfi8.W.

Good Blood, Good Hcaltlu 'Tbe Blood B««reber ii tho ufMt Pvrifer mri known. Beit Toiilo., Care« Belli. Pterin

UIMES. BIMK Bitk iU t^l

Blood. Sold by DrocrifU. Th» HHIKMUiU Co., Flltit-.tji,

ti.'

llkll

PropriBlcrs

PROVIDENCE. R.

TBADE SUPPLIEDBJR

ROSS GORDON,

La Fayette, Ind. Sold bvNvo&Co.

WHEN ONLY!

ITlMllfJjKTw MST ormrnro KAHHOOD, M'TllJII *ndm'OtJBKBIUTT, Kfirlivlalii^jikDM*°j

53JL.I »JLi?•

Boirud Er«u

1d 014 or

Tfonug,

iff *1\. Ml Rnlmi II aw KaUnrraad

WVS,U*DICTKli0^*DOBU*,,8*',AKTH*rKoJr

wS S iTi 1*' HHI. Ik.£ Bowk, riplutUMi M4 prMfiatJk4(Mal+d)rr««. AMimj CRIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO.N. V.

ner-rfnij tickA Ixtiee Cinticnitl

CENT

DlTtOt Cliicip SL Loaii

P.Uooci Ft. Wi i\ Iadian»po!ii

Ann Arbot Toledo Bnfiio

P«if«

Niajirt F--U I I Thouii»J .tin i»*

IflUISVIttt »iW/118AllYi CI:ICI ts Rl

TbrougU Koine to

Chicago,

Louisville,

Lafayette.

di-eeiHW'

Michigan City. Bedford, New AH-auy

All Poiuts Norlli. Smitli

aud West.

South iKDtind.—No. Nlvbt m., dally No, r. fasttnall, l."0. No. 0. un»ei»eastle AeeomiuodHt!"»»,^ oxecptSunday.

North bound.—No. ni#rht eT|»r«^-, j. ,,, m.. dally No. d. fast mall. 1 .M j» lAfavette Aecomruo'iatloi J".--Sunday

N(i.

511

TnJ'1

No frelfirht tnilns carry 3. 4, 5. 6, stops only atCountypr '»J JA.MKS ll.Mlh*

Qon. PM«. Art. Monon lf'UK

Monon Block Chi ico. Hi

Did

iGlevelanci, Gin-

Dig cinnati, Chicago Route. &St. Louis B.K

Bloomlnfrton and Peoria

mrtl

nor Sloopora on night trains. I*fmft* iay eoachoson all trains

orn day eoachoson all trains. tminM* Connecting with wild

v«

un£!

river, Denver and the 1 At Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Columhua to and front tho hju-^rn toard cities.

TRAINS AT OBA WPOBDSV1LLK.

OOINQ WEST. .i:iV!11

no. MI HI No.7 mall (d...) ":is j» 111

No. Otnall. No.? mail ,v.. No. 17 mall No. 3 Express

OOINO KA^T

No. 10 Mall (d) No. '2 Express No. 18 Mall No.8 MalL

-ri.'iftfH ttl \is i»«n.. tin*

Vandal ia Linf

DIKKCT KOUTK TO

Jashville, Chattanooga,

Florida, Hot Spring.

Texas, Kansas. Mi^on

Michigan, C»nad5?ortlipn!0liio

Clean Depots, Clean Coacli^'t ,,

Sc I N*' 1