Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1891 — Page 2
ONB ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acu gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysem effectually, dispels colds, headIdies and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aeoptablo to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it« effects, prepared onlv from the
CALIFORNIA
WANTED.—To
1110=1
healthy and agreeable substances, its tnany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it, tho most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist whr may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one win: wishes to try it. Do not accept anj substitute.
FIG SYRUP
CO
S4N MARGtSCO. CAL,
lOUiSVtUi. KY KEW YORK. N
ACT 1.
!. 0H8 WE'KSTOMtGH,
25 Cents a Box.
OF ALU DRUCCISTS.
MEETINGS^..
Under tills hi'ii'l will hw pubtls bed ofor three days notices of meetings or all kinds ol societies. Local nutU'es.cents a lino.
SOCIKTY—IMt.s,
nf A.—Wustunirion Camp.
No. G, moots every Tuesday ovenimr In the Vboenlx Block, on MHIIIICHM corner ol Main and Washington streets. The Hod Deirrec will be worked on theevtMiingof Oct-d
SA.MW VMMI:S. I'resi-Ynt
K. W. TiBCni. Hooordnnr rorreiary.
C1OM.Mmeetingon
ANHEKV—1'. ». j*. of ATiiere will a ediicuhiy, (h-tol.iT 7, at p.m. M. M« CLAMM'W K. C:ipiain.
FOR TRADE.
Lnder thU head busing notices of all klwK will bo Inserted at the rate nf two cents a line a day. Ca*h In advance, please.
WANTED HELP.
Notices under this head iree tor throe days.
WANTED-AJetfersongenenl
girl for housework at
40H east street. ]o-8
WANTED-SITUATIONS.
Notices uuder this head free f«»r thr*e duv* If that does not do the work come again.
LOST.
Notices under tills head will be published woo for three days, if that is not sulllelent conio again.
FOUND.
Notices under this head |'n*o for throe day-
TOR RENT.
Notices under this head one cent a line a word* to a line. Nothing les than 10 rents taken. Cash in advance, p'esiso.
rent about a six room cot
tage within 'l squares ol court hou^e Address X. V. at JorUNAL otllee.
FOR SALE.
Notices under this head one cent a lino a dav. Kightword.su a line. Nothing less than 10 oente taken. Cash In advance, please.
FOHSAIiE—(lenth?
neHS»
horn* for family, har
ness and .buckUiard cheap, Inquire at thlsolllce. lw
FOll
BALE—A taiuii} liorseand Inrggy. Will bo sold cheap, llarrie ronttous. 111.4
XpOH SALE—A good, almost new buggy, liar- ..
ttnd sun umbrella at a bargain
Also acooklug stove and base burner. Jnquire at 00f west Wabash avenue A. It. (Jl'NNINfillAM.
FOHSALE—Awaterhouse
jrofxl «f sl.v rooms, with
clatcru and works. Kop sale cheap Mustscll it will pay you to (*oine and see. Enquire'at G05 south W alnut, third house Houtli of railroad. Also\er g»xd work bench and two ladd-rs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notices under thii* head one cent llnea day. Klghl[ words to a line. Nothing less than 10 cents taken. (.'ah In advance, please.
*%Y7ANTEI).—For tuoor tour hours a dav, a room, furnished of chairs and a tabic to Hclass to some i.idio» and ircnticmen. Address to J.Cuibonl. rn.ncii teacher. 1^17 south Green street
W
ANTED—A few boarder-- wanted at Hi south Green street 10-."
FOHTUADE—Nice,
clean, tresh stock of
groceries, with a trood trade, to t**ade lor y-rawfordsv He property. Grocery located in thriving railroad town In this county. lleM t)f reasons for dkpfmingor it. For part,o»*'a' call at this utllce. 1 II\oice tlout *1 ,iiOC
TRULY mOur
PrieoH'arc as reason.itilo LS any belore the public, consistent wit.ii Kood work. See to elore ii'.acing an order f*jr jour monuments. Rustic Work a specialty. 1IOWAIM) ,V imtiNK'IT, rrawfortlsvllle, uniana. Corner 5Iarket and fireen Street.
THE DANCING ACADEMY
I Clorc Hloek, & Wnshinjrtun St, I
Will bo open for the reception of pupils on Monday, Tuewday and Wednesday afternoon and evening of eaeli week. Now and Fancy Dancog a Specialty.
MR" .1. ESTKLLK CLARK".
Mr.Gutbord will open a renrii SCIKKII In the roropari of Sept^niPer, Thi^se wlio wlnh U) loarn Hiid speiik properly In utirirr time, the Kronch limmiiitro. lire Invited rail and "echini or Bond hlin tlielriidilress and he will call on tnom, ChisseH every evening from 7 p. in. f"iSiitiiniiiy. If there 11" tsiko lessons Mr. "J
for
IK
t.throemontlm.fr01"
1L0af,0rI,0,?ll
a special elass
:i
llllfx/elnck. Fees
ror eourso 10. Call or address, I.. .1. CidllOIll), 1-7 South fJrt?en 8t.
For Sule.
Dwelling IIOIIBO of 8 rooms, cellar, stable, chicken house, 1 42-100 acres of land adjoining Crawfordsville on the Oreencastlo roud. Tor particular enquire of M. B. McKinsey, I'Vankfort, 1 nd,. or M. D. White, CriiwfordBvillo.
Children Crjf for Pitclier's Castoria
Daily Journai
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Entered at tne l*ostollbx» at Crawfordsvilh Indiana, as second-clas.s matter.
THE DAILVJOl'KNAL.
»v mall, pcrantumi Hy mail, six mouth Itv mail, three months Hv carrier, per week
Send postal note or money order.
f.wO
THE WEEKLY JOTKXAL.
Three mouths Six One year
For pa|Hvrssent outside the count 10 cents additional lor postage. The KKKI.V must Invariably be paid tor In advance.
TUESDAY. OCT. I, 1SD1.
HIHAM TKTAK. of Urnzil. has BOON I]I jNiinttHl Htato Bunk Examiner, by State Auditor Henderson, to till tho plnoo made vacant by tho death ot llarry II. Francis.
NF.W YOKK
PITHS:
tienernl Low Wal
lace has secured a patent 11 fishing rod. which may make him highly eligible for a Cabinet position. President Harrison is a fisherman who appreciates a good rod.
Cont'oitAii TAXNKH and Private Jo. Fifer have had a falling out. What will become of tho country, George Francis Train or Dr. Marv Walker and the Lord onlv knows.—lihhiiwnil lUin.
The attempt at wit fulls tint when it is known that Joseph H. Tanner, Kail road Commissioner for the State of Illinois until tho other day when ho suddenly resigned, and James U. Tanner, sometimes known as Corporal Tanner, lire two distinct personages.
XL II JfO.S.S.
Com cutting the order of the itay. li.irn to I'lyssos Harris and wife, a son.
Miss Clara Alston returned homo Tuesday. C. T. Bronaugh was at Crawfordsville Wednesday.
John Morris, of Tiger Valley, was in town Sunday. Ulysses Harris returned from Indianapolis Friday.
Asbiirv I'meh and wife are visiting in Sullivan county. Mrs. John Walters, of Indianapolis, visited here last week. ..
Miss Mertlia MoVoy is now agent for the Midland at this place. Hev. X. S. McCalium preached at the Christum church Sunday. l'\ M. Alkire and Mart Miiler are over
White county on a visit. Mrs. Ilanna Peterson returned from Momenee. 111., Wednesday.
John Inlow mid Master Fred Jessee ire visiting in Cameron, Mo. linos Xorman, 15. 1\ liabh and Oscar Imel iire outing on the Wabash.
James Cline and Win. (iathright returned from Tennessee Saturday. There is no reason why a Hag should not lloat over our school building.
Win. Mclntyre will soon open a hardware store in the Crawford building. Mrs. J. 1J. Evans, of Waveland, was the guest of her father, George Suntford, Tunrsday.
Mr. (irnhamo teacher at l'nwnee, was in town Friday evening, enroute to Crawfordsville.
Miss Xellie Oolliday was sit .'prised Friday evening bv a number of friends. A most enjoyable time was had.
Tho township institute was held here Saturday, all the teachers being present. Tho next one will be held at Mace, November 7. ."
Lii Oflppc Ayaln
During the epidemic of La (Srippe last seiison Dr.King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved to lie the best remedy. lieports from the many who used it confirm this statement. Tliev were not only ipiieklv relieved, but the disease lad no bad after results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied with the results, or tho purchase price will lie refunded. It lias no eiptal in La (Irippo, or anv Throat Chest or Lung Trouble.
Trial bottles free at Nye .V Co's. Drug Store. Large bottles JiOc. and SI.00.
We want every mother to know that croup can bo prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The lirsl symptom is hoarseness, then tlie child appears to haven taken cold or a cold may have accompanied tho hoarseness from tho start. After that a poc:. iar rough cough is developed, which is followd by the cr....^. The time to act i: when tho r'uld first becomes .'.(.arse: .. fev doses of Chamberlain's Co li itemed" -vi,' prevent the attack, liven aft^r a roiig' .--ugh lias appeared, lu oOi-.ni) may 1«. prevented by using lliiH ren '.y. as dii—cted. For sale bv Nyo fc Co.
Jtuc'-lcn'H Arnica .Viti'C.
Tin bobi, n.ilvo in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, Bait rlionm, fever sores, tett T, chapped hands, chilnpinbs corns 'id all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give jwrfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co &))*•('Imi msrs.
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Khoumntism. his stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and ho was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three 1
Kittles of Electric Hitters cured
him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' r-tnnding. Used threo bottles of Electric Hitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John 8|enker, Catawba, O., hud live largo fever sores on his leg, doctors said ho was incurable. One bottle Electric Hitters and one box Bucklon's Arnica Salvo cured him entirely. Hold by Nye Co., druggists.
A Itnon to II'IVCM.
Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It iB a boo to wives who know they havo to pass through tho painful ordeal of childbirth MKS. G. MKLHOUIINK, Iowa. Write tho Bradfield liogulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nyo & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
A ltejiullfui Slntfor.
TV
J1HS. WKIUIKK.
Airs. E. M. Webber, who is spoken of for a prominent place in tho National Conservatory of Music, is tram Boston, where she was a pupil of Alexander Guilmeile. She also studied for some time with Carlo!ta Patti in Paris. Her voice is a clear, high soprano, and has already won for her great applause in Washington, which now ranks as one of the great musical centers of the world. It was through the long continued exertions of Washington musicians that the Fifty-first congress was induced to vote an appropriation for tho conservatory.
tin llludiio.
(OF TUB PRAIltIB BELLE.) all, no! I can't tell wbnx he lives, ltecuusu ho don't live, yon see Len.stways, he's got out of tho habit
Of llvln like you and me. Whar havo you boon for tho Inst three year That you haven't heard folks tell How Jimmy RI ml so passed lu hi* cheeks
Tho night of the Prairio Belle?
He weren't no saint—them engineers Is all pretty much alike— One svlfe in Natchez*uiidcr-the-Hill
Aud another one here, In Pike A keerless man in hU talk was Jim, And an awkward hand in a row, liut he ne\cr flunked, and he never lied—
I reckon ho never knowed how.
And this was ail the religion he had— ^To treat his engino well Xever be passed on the river,
To uiiud the pilot's bell: And If over the l'rairie Hello took flro— A thousand timet* ho swore. He'd hold her nozzle agin tho bank
Till tho last soul got ashore.
AH boats has their day on the Mississip, And her day camc r.t last— Tho Movastar was a better boat.
Hut the Hello she I couldn't be passed. And so»ho cometearin along that night—
Tho olde&t craft on the lino— With a nigger squat on her safety valvo. And her furuace crammel, roKin aud pine.
The llro bust out ns she clared the bar, And burnt a hole in the night. And quick a* a fla*«h she turned, and made
For that wilier bank on tho right. There was runnin and cursin, but Jim yelled out.
Over all the infernal roar, "i'll hold her nozzle agin the bauk Till tho last galoot's ashore."
Through tho hot, black breath of the burnln boat Jim iJludso's voice was heard. And they all had trust in hi* cussednesa,
And knowed ho would keep his word. And, euro'* you're born, they all got oil Afore the smokestacks fell And Hludso's ghost went up alono
In the smoke of tho Hralrio liello.
Ho weren't no saint—but at Jedgmcnt I'd run my chance with Jim, 'Longside of some pious gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands with him. He seen his duty, a dead sure thing— And went for it thar and then And Christ ain't a-going to bo too hard
On a man that died for men. —John Ilajr.
This Date in History—Oct, 6. 677—Charles tho Hold, king of Franco, died. U(J1—
St. Hruno, founder of tho & Carthusian monks, dted in Calabria, born 10U). 1610—Dr. John Kay (Latinized
Into Calus). founder of Caius* college, Cambridge, born. 1753— Mine. Cam pan. hlogrn^ phcrof Mario Antoinette, herotnoot tbe Reign of Ter-
,-OC,S
IMIILIPPB
ror, famous teacher and writer, bom died 1S5J: her brother. Ddtnond (tenet, was famous na minister to tho United States in Washington's time, 1773- IxHils Phlllppo, citizen king of France. born In Paris died l&V). 1621—Jennlo Llnd (OoldschmidO, born in Stockholm she lives In London. 18TW- Harriet Hosmer, sculptor, lorn at Waterto wu, Mass. 185J—Albert I)'ane Richardson, Jonrnallst and author, born In Franklin, Ma.H8.: assassinated in IbOU. 18H0- Jharlos.\, dethroned king of France, died at (Jorz, Austria: born 1757. iBG3—Haltlo of Master Springs, Kan., and maasacro of prisoners by Quantrill's men.
LITERATURE AND ART.
THE novelist Saltus promenades tho Puris boulevards daily, a sad, forlorn figure, arrayed in black.
MOXA CAiitt)'s"Homance of the Moors" was the first I-jii^lish novel to tc copyrighted in this country under the new law.
TiiEononrc WARES, already ranked high as a painter of Japanese subjects, is about to set forth on ap^kctching tour through China, .Japan and the cast generally. "POACHED girl on spinach-' is the description an artist recently gave of ono of I tenner's paintings, with its inevitable white-sUinned, golden-haired nymph perched on a turf of vivid green.
KAISKK W II.MAM, who paints, lias made a design for a painting of Frederick the Ureat, representing Frederick borne through the clouds by cupida. The sketch is being painted by the emperor's hired men.
A Scnftlhlo Sclnctlnn.
"V* ho is that little fellow coming NC tho walk?" "My husband." "Well, you were WIFE to get ns little of mankind as voMible."—Once a Week.
Wheu Baby was gfcx, we gave her dstorl*. When she WAS A Chlldfshe cried for Castorta. When she became Miss, she clung* to Castorla, When she had Children, Bhe gave them Castor^j
'/7K? Me vry f/o Jfo 11
7.
Tho Merry-go-round is again with us. One or those pleasure-giving mncliinos has been set up near tho elevator of Miko Price and is running night and day. It is a full-fledged affair, run liv steam and furnished with entrancing music.
FROM II00SIERD0M.
Column of Notts of Espoclal Interest to Indianions.
No Natural G»« for Chicago. IIOOAN'SPORT, Ind., Oct. 6.—Circuit Judge McConnell has rendered an opinion In tho case of Shirk vs. the Chicago & Indiana Natural Gas Company, sustaining tue injunction and restraining tho oompany from crossing tho old Wabash and Erie canal bod. Tho oourt held it was apparent from the evidence that tho purpos« of the company was to tnlco gai to Chicago, and, ihasmqoh as the law only allowed them to oouderan lands to supply the oltUont of thii state, thoy should not be feri»lttod to make tho oondemnation. Tho oourt also hold that tho evidence showed it was imposslblo to pipe gas that distance without using artificial prossuro, which is prohibited by an act of tho Indiana legislature. "This is an important decision and will creato ooDstornation among tho projectors of tho Chicago pip* lino. Tho gas oompany will takfc an appeal to tho supreme court, but months will 'elapse beforo a hearing oan bo obtained. Tho gas oompany cannot get gas out of tho gas field to Chicago without crossing the old Wabash and Brio canal bods. Tho company invested thousands of dollars in surveys, rights of way and laying pipe.
Hoga Attack a Child.
VINCEXXES, Ind., Oct 0.—Sunday evening at PurcoU's, thU county, Kobort Kirk, a farmor, sent his little sons, aged 0 and 8 years of age respectively, to feed tho hogs. Th« older boy then went on to feed tho horses. Shortly afterward Mrs. Kirk heard a commotion among tho hogs, and on reaching the fence noticed the little boy's hat lying noar by, whilo tho hogs wore dragging something off to tho weeds. Realizing tho situation, she seized a olub and rushed into tho midst of tho foroolous herd and beat them off. Seizing tho apparontly lifeless body of her child in her arms sho made her way, walking backward, beating off tho ravonous hogs, who had turned upon her as she went. Sho roached tho fence in safety. The child's body was horribly mangled, one ohcek and one eyebrow were torn from his face and largo patches of flesh had been bitten off and devoured by the ferocious animals. One arm and one leg were crushed. Tho child is dead.
Toro Up tb« Pipoii.
AXDERSOS, Ind., Oct. 0.—Judge Ellison a weolt ago hold that the Indiana natural-gas pipo-llno law was constitutional in a suit brought against the Indianapolis Consumers' Gas trust by Matilda Harris and others. Appraisers wore appointed by the court to assess damages for crossing the lands of the plaintiffs with a -pipe lino as provided by law, and the appraisers fixed the amount at $10 a rod. The company refused to pay the amount and undertook to cross tho lands with its pipe lino contrary .to law. Twenty-five men, including' Attorney Graham, of Noblesvillo, were arrested and fined S25 eaoh in Judge McOarty's court Saturday. Whilo tlia men were attending court farmers hitched horses to the pipe and pulled it from the trenches, breaking it in pieces. Saturday night, while guards along tho lino in another part of the county wore asleep, a section of pipe through whioh gas was flowing was blown out by dynamite.
Want No Liquor Exhibit*.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct 0.—The work of tho fortieth session of the Northwest Methodist Episcopal conference is about completed and tho visiting clergymen are returning to their homes. Tho pulpits of the city wero filled Sunday by Methodist divines. The committee on the Columbian exposition on Monday reported, protesting against the exhibit of "the products of any distillery, brewery or winery," and also against opening the exposition on Sunday. Dr. U. Ii. Ridgeway. of the Garrett Biblical institute. Evanston, III., succeeds Rev. Mr. Ninde as the bishop of this conferenoe district.
A Forger rtmlMicri.
MANION, Ind., Oct. 6.—Edward A. Cantley, the forger, pleaded guilty Monday and was given three years in tho penitontiary. Cantley had an extenslvo scheme for defrauding accident insurance companies by forging papors in claims for disabilities. lie held policies for $34,000 in eight companies, from which ho had an Income of over $800 a weak. He loft Chicago July 21 for an extended trip, arriving here in August, where he continued his operations. Ho has boon oompclled by different companies to disgorge' the greater part of his rocont income.
MnUe tho Employer* Come lo Time. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 0.—C. II. Over & Co. and Maring, Hart & Co., glass manufacturers in this city, surrendered the contested point to the glass workers, and Monday, for the first time in over four mouths, Muncio's two big window glass works wore in operation. The firm stand the men took against tho manufacturers' violation of the agreement entered into at the Pittsburgh mooting won tho batt'e.
flUttcr Ctetft Six Yonrg.
EVA.NSVU.MJ, Ind., Oct. 0.—Judge Wood, of the federal court, on Monday sentenced Charles Kitter, the defaulting teller of the First national bank of this city, to six years in the penitentiary at Michigan City. His defalcation amounted to 870,0 0.
Ktiit Meeting of the F. M. II. A. MAnm-sviLi.K, Ind., Oct. 0.—Tho second annual meeting of tho state Farmers' Mutual Bonefit association will be held hero oommencing October U0 and continuing five days. Five hundred delegates are expected.
Gen. Patrick Kirby Dies Suddenly. Nisw YORK, Oct. O.-Gon. Patrick Kirby, aged 64, dropped dead in tha hall of his residence on fifth aviaue.
H'ortJi Its n~eight In (loltl. If a price can bo placed on pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ton minutes with either of her two children that she did all tpgethor with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to any one expecting of become mother, says a customer to mine. HENDERSON DALE, Drnggist,
Carmi, 111
Write the Bradfield Regulator Oo Atlanta, Ga., for farther particular Sold by Nye Oo, Crawfordsville, Ind
seem she not won the above title
Sonic rolnts on tho Custom Given !j Itnrber. "How long has the custom of crim] ing the mustaclio been in vogue?" was asked a dapper little barber who runs a shop on Washington street, says the Hoston Globe. "It was first introduced in the United States about four years ago," he replied, "but it was known in Ruropo half a century back." "Does the crimping of the mustache Injure the growth in any way?" "Yes, very seriously. You see, human hair is naturally oily, which indicates a healthy growth. If a singlo hair is placed under a powerful microscope it will lie found to resemble a pipestcm—that is, a little tube runs its entire length. Through this channel flows a current of oil. Now, if this Is dammed up, it has the same effect as binding the stalk of a plant the ripo Bap is cut off and decay follows. Therefore, in ninety-nine cases out of ono hundred, where the mustache is crimped it finally begins to fall out, much to the grief of its owner. Wliero there is unusual vigor this result does not obtain, which accounts for the exceptions named." "Do all your customers have their mustaches curled?" "Oh, no it's the middle-aged and young fellows who carry tho style. When a man begins to wrinkle up and his knee joints begin to rattle he cares very little for those finer points lu his personal appearance." "Do the dandy police oflieers like to have a curl put into their whiskers?" "Do they? Wei. I should think so. There are some very handsome men who wear the uniform of the city, and when they go on duty they look as neat as wax. A low-hanging mustaclia would not harmonize with the ensemble of these stoical guardians of the peace. It is seldom one of them goes out on an ostensible hunt for crime with his mustache in the condition do* scribed."
jfubUo natlilng in tlie Klver Seine-Many Frenchwomen Kxport Sirlmineri. The Seine is a narrow, greenish, snalte-liU-e river, and it doesn't look inviting from a distance. Hut on entering the swimming baths formed of boatlike sides, containing .the dressing rooms, it looks clear and cool, says a I Paris correspondent of the l'rovidenco Journal. Hlaclc bathing dresses trimmed with red braid can be hired for a franc I upward, and hundreds of ladies, with their children, daily afford themselves amusement at these placcs. 'There Is no effort at fashion, gentlemen not admitted, and the top being covered by canvas to shield them from the eyes of tho people on embankment or boulevards. Swimmers among the attendants arc frequent, and they dive and float, swim and sink at will, and teach tho children and ladies to do the same.
Some of the Frenchwomen are expert swimmers, and they go around in their black, baggy suits, chasing about the platforms, eating sandwiches or drinking penny sirups or clarets, and end tho performance by diving into tlie water anil swimming race. Trapezes, bwings, etc., are suspended above tho water and gymnastic exercises are indulged in by the younger and more ambitious.
On leaving the batlis tlicy dry their hair sufficiently, put a crimped pcrruquo over their own straight locks, a dash of powder uud a bit of lip salvo (a stick of whioh every Frenchwoman carries in her pocket) to slightly color and eiiui:.atc any dryness, and with a deft adjustment of the inevitable black veil, my lady is well coiffed—aud if her dress be suitable, cau take a drive beforo go^ Ing home.
A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills.
The experiments of Lydia E. I'iiiUlinin that years aso fiave to the world that lilessiuy, the Vegetable Compound itmade through a feeling of"sympathy for the atllieted of her sex. She discovered that nearly all the disease of w-': have a common origin, and therefore may have a common cure. As a result, thousandsof womeniiialimrtsof" civilized world cherish grateful remembrance of l.ydia U. l'mkham's Vegetable Compound, and ever bless its ilHcovtrc "My Work Shall Be Perpetuated."
The perpetuation of Mrs. Pinklmn's work was guarded by her I'oresijrht from the start. Kverv sutlV-riii" applying to her received personal attention, and the details of every case itwrc rccortlt:tl. These" records are to^ the laryt'sl in the world, contain facts not to be found elsewhere, and are now available to the women of tileworfl.
A Savior of Her Sex.
When pain becomes a constant companion when there is no repose for the sufferer by day or night win ii life ins to be a calamity and when all this is rcrcrs,:d by trnman, whose only ambition is to do ijootl to othersl Sullering women who seek Mrs. l'itikham find both a helper ami friend.
A Record of a Life's Work.
The entire facts connected with every ease ever treated by l.ydia 15. I'iukhain are ou record. With the :i»«Utanre lady clerks writing at her dictation, over one hundred letters per day have been disposed of. the answers going mh.iifs' all parts of the world, and the facts compiled in a lihrttril of reference for the benelil of siilleriug women. Jhrc life's practice of a woman among women, and represents the largest collect .ion of ft tel.* the world IKI-- eu-r taoi
KHA
Has stood I,'ir. ley,I of many years, and is to-day the only Positive Cure and TjCgiti m-tte lii'inedii lor tlwc peer weaknesses and ailments of women, all organic diseases of the Uterus or Womb, "and Ovarhn Tr.mM Baritiito Sensations. Weak Hack. Debility. I'terns Tumors. Displacements of the Womb. Nervous Prostration, &c.
Kvery druggist sells it as a standard article, or sent by mail in form of l'ills or l.ozenges. on receipt'of 51.00 &3r~Send (iro-rrnt i: for "(.'aide to Health and- Etiquette.," hy Lydin /'. I'iiilliniii,ii bin tifal illustrated hoof,-, eoii'a'niiui a rolume of invaluable Information. It has sured i-rrs.
Address THE LYOEA E. PINKHAW! MEDICINE CO.7L.YNN, r»1ASS.~ CUH LINU E S A E
tor Infants
and
"CMtorfta to wtffl adapted to children that recommend it •uperior to any proscription I fcMWBtoxne* EL A* ABOTSR, It.I)M ^2 8* Oxford 8k, BrouUj&, N. T,
Catarrh In Colorado.
I used Ely's Cream Halm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.—13. F. M. Weeks, ]_enver.
Ely's Cream Halm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated ly alkaline dust and drj' winds.—W. A. llover, Druggists, Denver.
I oan recommend Ely's Cream Halm to all sufferers from dry catarrli from Cersonal experience.—M. iierr, Denver, polorado.
Mr. C. B. .Tones, of Spring Hill, Town, says: "I havo used Chamberlain's I'ain Balm for severe and painful burns witli better oiTect than anything else I have over tried. It relioves tho pain instantly and cures without leaving a scar." Pain Halm is ono of tho most useful medicines that any family can bo provided with, especially for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, bruises, tooth-ache, ear-ache and like ailments. One application will reliovo the pain and a fair trial insure a cure. 00 cent bottles for sale by Nye Co.
llAlLllOAlt ITEMS.
TBKIIE IIAUTIS BACKS.
On October f, 7, 8 and 9 tho Vandalia will sell tickets to Ter re ilauto and return at ono-fare tho round trip. Account, tho splendid races at Terre Haute. On Oct. 8 to 10 inclusivo tho Yandalia will sell tickets at ono faro tho round trip with CO cents atlded to tho fair account tho groa'j SL Louis fair and Veiled Prophets, which is as great, a display as tho Mardi Gras. Tickots good to return including Oct. 12.
J. C. HUTCH R.vsoN, Agt.
l.'xenrsunis to the South, Tho C. II. D., will sell harvest excursion tickets from nil stations Oct. 14, to points in Florida, Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi at" ono faro for tho round trip. Tho tickets will bo good going Oct. and returning any time within thirty days.
FAcounty,Iton
KM I'O SAM!-Located in Moiit^onrry c»u*y terms, or oxchuntro for city proper!j. ion uerea in iiljfli state of oultlVHUOII dosirubln location good houeo, burn nnl out buildings Jiving B|iring wutor for stock wood neighborhood, on gruvol roud and clo&o to murkct. 800 Zack Muhornoy & SOD, wholcRuio und retail dealers iu hardware, shoves, furniture, furm implements and urn* chlnory. Main street, Crawfordsville, Montgomery county. Ind. w-tf
STOVE BLACKING
All persons wanting their stoves blacked will please leave their orders atBinford's drug store.
JAMES A. SMITH.
Vegetabl Compoun
Children.
Cafttortft care* OoHe, OwhHp***0®. Sour fitomnch, DiarTho&a, Knieutioe, Kills Worms, gives alee?* grMinn, I Without injurious medkHn* Tin C'URRAL'TT COKPAMT, MumyJtV
Music
ONE NIGHT SUKt.
THURSDAY, OCT. 8. I
Nellieffl'Hen
In Her New awl Uglily
.tiilCO"-
Hy II. lirailiaa jtiiiim'Sfc,
"A Night
A Roaring,
Screaming Farce.
-,o an.
Prices.. .... .oi
STOVE
HeL ing and Cooking'
NOW
is a fjooi
1 time
iht'in of
& Cat
Thompson
Nor:li Green Srr."
VJG0RJFs|
WenkMM, .rln« tho trnlu of evils from worfT'e' tlio results of Oftrvrc'rk. ^n strength, development. Oman nntl iwrtldn of tlm -I(,„i f0« motliods. Jininodlato in'P" n^n MP"" ImpoMltilo. -J.I'U roron ." notf «eoicAL CO- BUFFAt-0'