Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1891 — Page 2

OIVI3

I^OU

EXJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleiisnut and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Mver and Bowels, cleanses the sya'fm effectually, dispels colds, headLlies and fevers and cures habitual -.onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ac-re-ptahle to the stomach, prompt it its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlr from the most healthy and agreeable substances, iti many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c And SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist whc may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try it. Do ikt accept anj riibstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAV rtiAhCiSCO. CU. LOUISVILLE. AY NFkV YORK. AM

MEETINGS.

I'lidor this will be piiblis hod of or thrwtf.iys notices of iiKHiUnp* of all klu«l of 5ooictlcs». Local notlccs. cents a line.

SOCIETY—I'.O.S.of

E. W. I-EKCI?,

A—Waslilmrtou Camp,

No. ft, moots rvory TuosiUy tvoiii(ir in the I'hoenlx Khxrk. on southeai corner of Main and \Viihlnirtnn streets. The Decree will he worked on theovonimrof Oct, ».

SAM

I'resi 'cnt.

!{ecHn.rmj»r

ri-cretary.

^OMMANIlKKV-IV O. of A-There will /he a meeting on Wrdn»^*1av. Ock.Ut 7. at P.m. FMrCi.AMH.M K. Captain.

FOR TRADE.

Tndor tills head hu«ine« notices of all kinds will he Inserted at the rate of two ceuts a Hue a day. Cash In advance, plr i-i\

WANTED-HELP.

Notices under this head Irce lor three days. "\\7AN'ITD A Krl for general housework at V» *40* east .lelfcrson stm.'i. 10-8

WANTED—SITUATIONS.

Notice? under this head fret- for thr.'O days. If that tlocs not do the work come a^ain.

\VANTi:!) —Position hy ymmp man of *,v.\ well educated and rctine«t, address C. Y. I)., thisotlice. 10-5

O S

Notices unrler this head will he published Cree for three days. If that is not gullleient come a^rain.

OPT—Valise, marked T. K. H. with a puck* at'e of cashmere somewhere between ireen .street and VandaU:nleprt, Kmderlplease return to -07 eat Atain stfeet.

FOUND.

Notices tinder thN head froo for three dnj*«.

F0RRENL_

Notices under this head one cent a line a day. Kiirnt worils to a line. Nothing less than 10 "entatakeu. Cash in advance, P'CJLSC. AX ANTIiD.—'To rent about a six room cot-

V* tace within «5 squares of court house. Address \". Y. ut JnCUN At, otliee.

FOR SALE,

Notice? under this head one reuta line adav. Eight words tn a line. Nothing less than ft) coots taken. Cash in advance, pleiuse.

HALK—An extension table, kitchen table, sewirnr machine, carpet and water 5!t« HAKUIK I'ONTIfVrS.

F'MtSALE—(fentle

FOll

hor«o for family, har

ness and buckUmrd cheap. Inquire at this otHce. lw

A family horseand hujrjry. Will

be sold cheap. Marrie l'ontious. 10-4

FOH

ALi—A jroo1,

FOU

almost new hu^kry, har

ness, and Run umbrella at, a bargain Al^o a eooklitff stove and base burner. Inquire at S»U.' west Wabash avenue,

A. 1$. Ct'NMNOIIAM.

SALIC—A tfood house or sl.v rooms, with cistern and water works. For saU» cheap Must sell it will pay you to come and see. Enquire'at «05 south Walnut, th'rd house south of railroad. Also very pood w..rk bench and two ladd rs.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Not loo* under this head one cent a line a da. Eijrht words to a line. Nothing less than 10 centh taken. Cash In a«lvance, please. "Y\'"ANTED.— For twoor four hours a day, a room, furnislu'd of chairs and a table to pone as achtss to some Indies and gentlemen. Address to L, J. (iuibord, Krvnch teacher, liI7 south fiteen street

ANTED—A few boarderi wanted at 81'. Bouth (ireeu street. ]0-."i

TRULY

Our Pnccs*2IR«- a(? reasonable ILS imy belon?the publie. consistent with KOCHI work. See us before placing

ot'der for your monuments.

Hustle Work a Specialty, IIOWAUI) A It KNKTT,

Crawlordsvillo. Indiana.

Corner Market and Green Street.

THE DANCING ACADEMV

I'loru lllock. S WiiMiltiirton St. I

Will be open for the reception of pupils on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and evening of eueh week. New aud Fancy IJanoiM a Specialty. .MRS. .1. ESTKLLK CLARK.

Mr.fiullord will open a rcticn senool In the Tore pan. ol beptemlir r. Tho-e who wish t« learn and speak properly In a hri. time, the I reneh lamruaKe, are Invito! to (.nil and see him or send him thelraddruns and he will call on them. Classes every evcnlmr fiom 7 m. to :t in., exceptlnif Saturday. If there shoulil he ten ladles to tuke lessons Mr. t.ulhord will hol.i lVtr tl.eni a special class In the arteinooii rrom .) till a o'clock. Fees lor tlircv iiionths' eourso 110. Call or address,

I/. .1. (il'lIIOHl), l'-'T South (iri'en St.

Mr. C. li. Jonen, of Spring llill, Iowa, Bays: "I have tiseil Chamlerlain's Pain Balm for severe and painful burns with better effect than anything else I have over tried. It relieves the pain instantly nnd cures without leaving a scar." Pain Halm is one of the moBt useful medicines that any family can bo provided with, especially for rheumatism, lame back, Bprains, bruises, tooth-ache' enr-nche and like ailments. One application will relievo the pain and a fair trial insure a cure. 50 cent lxjttles tor sale by Nye & Co.

DAILY JOURNAL.

By T. H. B. MCCAIN.

Entered at the Postofllit" at Crnwfordsvlllc lndittna, us second-class matter. THK DA1I.V JOUUNAL„ By mall, jer annum ir.00 Hy mall, six month lly mull, three months l.!H Hy carrier, per week 10

THK WKEKLY JOUKSAL.

Three months -JO Six months j« One year II.'-J

For pajH-rs sent outside the county 10 cents additional for iosui(re. The WEEKLY must lnvar'aldy he paid for In advance.

Send iostal note or money order.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1891.

LAST fr.il tlio Democrncv obtained number of votes by shameless lying about "McKinley prices." The people recognize now liow they were befooled. The Democrats are trying the snine game in Ohio this year by lying about American tin plate. It won't win this time, gentlemen.

FOK tin utensils people now are not paying half what they paid in 1857, which was Democratic free trade times. A tin dipper which cost 'J5 cents then can be had now for 11 cents. A spade which cost then SI.50 can now be had for 85 cents.

Tin: New York Mnil ami K.rpresx says the Eeptiblican party of that State has arranged for two "Thanksgiving" days this year, the first one coming off the first week in November and the second toward the close of the month. The earlier day of thanksgiving will be in commemoration of our deliverance from the bondage of Tammany and Democratic rule. The Governor will issue no proclamation for this day of rejoicing. The latter Thanksgiving day will be in accordance with a time-honored custom, when we will devoutly thank a beneficent Proviih r.ee for peace, prosperity i'nd plenty.

THE American Protective Tariff League has been making a comprehensive investigation of tho effect of the McKinley tariff upon prices. A table is compiled, which is based on reports from every State aud Territory in the Union. This compilation gives average retail prices of fifty-six articles in 1857, near the close of our last free trade period prices in the tall of 1889, a year before tho McKinley bill passed in the fall of lS'.U), and in September of this year. The tendency has been downward (not upward, as free traders have alleged) all along tho lino of periods named. There is one exception, pearl buttons, which cost a little more now than they did in 1889 and 1890, but are per cent, cheaper than they were in the old free trade times of 1857. Here are some ot the manufactured things that have been descending in cost

Axes, binding twine, blankets, blue shirting, boots, calico, carpets, cotton gloves, cotton hosiery, cotton knit goods, cotton spool thread, crowbars, drawing chains, files, forks, llantiel, fruit cans, gingham, hand saws, hoes, hemp rope, linen, mowing machines, wire nails, iron nails, oilcloth, overalls, brass pins, plows, horse rakes, hand rakes, reapers and binders, rubber boots, salt, stoves, sheeting, shovels, spades, starch, straw hates, sugar, sugar bowls, scythes, tin dippers, milk pails and milk pans, ticking, wagons, washboards, washtubs, wheelbarrows, wooden pails and woolen clothing.

-VKAFSKSS VAS'T Mi VVKKb by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear.

Thero is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inllamed condition of tho mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tubo. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it iB entirely closed, Deafness is the result. aud unless tho inflammation can bo taken ont and this tubo restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamod condition of tho mucous surfaces. We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that wo cannot euro by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars freo.

F. ,T. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggist, 75 cents.

MOXOX ItOUTI!

Excursion to Chicago, unveiling of Grant monument, Oct. 7. Tickets good going Oct. 0 and 7 by all regular trains. Tickets good to return Oct. 8. Faro $4.40 round trip.

Catarrh tn Colorado.

I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.

Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkalino dust and dry winds.—W. A. Hovor, Druggists, Denver.

I can recommond Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh front Corsonal experience.—M. Horr, Denver, polorado.

Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, Now Cas»el, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, 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 bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg ot eight yoars' standing. Used threo bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his log is sound nnd woll. John Spoakor, Catawba, O., had fivo large fever soros on his leg, doctors said ho was incurable. Ono Ixittlo Electric Bitters and ono box Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cured him entiroly. Sold by Nye & Co., druggists.

Teiin, «.in

THE LATEST PORTRAIT OF TENNYSON. Alfred, now Lord, Teunyson is remarkably vigorous man for his age, but lives in almost monastic retirement in the Islo of Wight. He was born in Somerby. Lincolnshire, Aug. 0, 1S09, his father being minister of the established church and his mother the daughter of minister. Yet it is now believed by his neighbors that the poet is an agnostic, as ho has not entered the parish church for years and his most intimate friend and neighbor is Professor John Tyndall He pays no visits and rarely receives a visitor, never writes a letter and scorns the autograph fiend.

This Date in History—Oct. 7.

lSH-Battlo of Lcpanto: 80,000 Christians, In 8X) ships. against IS0.000Turks, InffiO ships: defeat of tho Turks and end of their advance. 1573—Birth of William LauJ, /fl famous ajt Archbishop of

Canterbury: executed tn

:'h''

18+5. AUCII nisiiop 1586—Sir Philip Sidnoy died of wound received at tho battle of Xutphon. 1777—Burgoyne defeated at Freeman's farm, near Saratoga. 1527—Corpse found at Oak Orchard Creek, N.

Y„ pronounced by Thuriow Weed "a good enough .Morgan till after tho election:" great excitement and war on the Freemasons. 1S40— Edgar Allen Toe died in [lalliinore born 1SUD: poet and author. 1864—Cavalry battles at Newmarket and Darbytown Koads. Va.. the Confederate General 1'rlce Invested the capital ot Missouri, but found It too strong for him and retreated westward. ISTl—First day of the great tiro In Chicago loss about S^SO.IWI.COO: 7V} people homeless In ten days over SS.OOO.dUO were contributed for their relief.

PERT AND PUNGENT.

THE soprano of a church choir has been known to make a hit that entitled her to second bass al! her life.—Itinghamton Leader.

Willi.E a woman seldom understands herself let her alone for seeing clear through any other woman.—-Milwaukee Journal.

MAX may want little here below, but he usually keeps up a fearful kicking until he gets it.—Somerville Journal.

IT is rarely a man begins the pursuit of his health in earnest till he finds it is run down.—Indianapolis Journal.

ANO.MAI.OLS.—Student—"What's tho most peculiar thing about your profession?" Doctor—"When I have to charge ten dollars a day for treating a man whose life isn't worth two cents."

You may visit a family a week before you will find out their greatest pleasure, but you will hear the rattling of the family skeleton's bones before you have been there a day.—Ateliison Globe.

PROVED BY SCIENCE.

THE average height of the clouds from the earth is about one mile. ONE of the most eminent English physicians recently stated that every modern house oufj-ht to be destroyed after it had been built for sixty years.

THE discovery that liquefied oxygen, heretofore supposed to be colorless, is a beautiful bright blue color may explain "why the sky is blue."

THE amount of coloring matter in a pound of coal is enormous. It will yield enough magenta to color 500 yards of flannel, vermillion for 'J.5C0 yards, aurine for 120 yard* and alizarine for 255 yards of Turkey red cloth.

A SCIENTIFIC observer publishes a pamphlet to show that the European jaw is narrowing through the lesser severity of its labors that accompanies civilized food. The lower jaws of tho later English are smaller than those of ancient IJritons or even of Australians.

Not That Way.

"I'll just show you, Matilda, how I used to be able to swing a pail of water around my head

WITHOUT SPILLING A RLvniJJ DROP." —Munsev's Weekly,

Wheu Baby waa gfer, wa gavo her Uutorifc When she was a Child, she cried lot Oastorta. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorl^ When she had Children, she gave them Castor^,

Tlte Mcrry-go-lloHnil.

Tho Mwrry-go-round is again with us. Ono of thoso ploasuro-giving machines lino been sot up near the olovator of Mike Prjco and is running night and day. It is a full-fledged affair, run by stonm nnd furnishod with entrancing music.

BUNKO BANKERS.

The Hugo Swindle Operated by the Standlford Bros.

THEIR VICTIMS NUMBER ABOUT 300.

They Spared Not Even Their Agori Father, Who Ii I.eft reunlluH Through Them —Tholr l/lnkllltlea Are About •250,000.

THEIR WHEREABOUTS STILI. UNKNOWN. CHIUSMAN. 111., Oct 7.—The further the investigation into the fraudulent failure of Standiford Bros., bankers for this town and for a large part of Edgar county, proceeds the more evident doos it become that they prepared their flight with their ill-gotten gains with thorough premeditation. Judgo James A. Eads, of Paris, tho county seat, who is acting' as receiver on an -Jer of the circuit court, continues his examination of the affairs of the collapsed bank. He found the books in a criminally entangled condition. Tho peneral accounts with other banks and the records of the money borrowed from outside parties were also looked into aud are in such shape as to make it impossible to determine the amount the firm owes them. Tho probability however, that this part of the load ot debt will foot up from S30.000 to 540,000. The total liabilities may perhaps aggregate S250,000. Mrs. A. S. Standiford, wifo of the senior member of tha firm, also holds a claim against the firm aggregating, with interest, about 815,000. This is for money of her own advanced three years ago and swallowed up by the bankers, together with so much m«ney belonging to others. Mrs. Staniford, who is highly respected by all who know her, has notified the receiver that she relinquishes this claim.

The worst feature of the whole case, perhaps, is that oven the old and feeblo father of the two reckless financiers has been completely ruined by his sons. With a grief-stricken voice he said that he had lost all he had. The books and papers in the safe of the bank gavo no indication whero all this money went to. With a prospect of getting back about five cents on. every dollar owing to them the defrauded creditors and depositors very naturally inquire wht-.t became of it. The two Standiford 'brothers were not drinkers nor card players, and had none of tho ordinary vices. On the contrary, they were prohibitionists, and it was mainly due to them tiiat Chrisman has gone dry for years. They were also prominent church members and always talked and behaved as if they were strict moralists as well. "I don't believe they skipped with all the money." said Judge Eads. "They've probably gone with as much of tho funds as they could grab in a hurry, but I think a large slice of that S250,000 has been lost in other ways, probably in wildly speculating sn the Chicago board of trade. Taking one thing and another together, I am inclined to think that the Standifords for some time have become more and more financially involved and that on coming to tho conclusion they could not continue business much longer they took whatever money they could get and left for parts unknown."

The special grand jury called by Circuit Judge Bookwalter, under its foreman, J. E. Ilarrish, president of the Edgar county bank, has indicted the two fugitive bankers, charging them with grand larceny, embezzlement, obtaining money under false pretenses, illegal banking, etc., tho indictment containing over forty counts. It has also requested the board of supervisors, of which George W. Hughes is chairman, to offer a reward of 81,000 for the capture of the two fugitives. The board will do so within a dtfy or two. Besides that subscriptions are beinotation up among the victims, aud these may aggregate another SI,000 or more within a few days, hich will be added to the official reward for the apprehension of the two brothers.

The financial institution in Danville of which ex-Congressman Joe Cannon is one of the directors, the Second na tioual bank, some time ago loaned 83,000 each to J. 11. Caraway and Mel Matlicny, of this place. At the time these two men owned sufficient property to secure these loans, but since then each one of them has made 510,000 worth of accommodation paper in favor of Standiford Bros:, and in the last day or two sold out their goods and chattels, thus leaving tlio Danville bank without security for its loans. Litigation is threatened. Another heavy loser i:, II. 1\ WaldrufT, the principal local grain merchant, lie is '.n for 000, of which 67,000 is money and the rest is accommodation paper. H. M. Galloway and family have likewise been completely ruined by the failure. Altogether there are some 800 sufferers and victims. I-'or the larger part these are residents of Chrisman, which place will not recover from the JJresent blow for some years to come. It does not seem to be true, though, that the banks of Chicago, Terre Haute or Tuscola have been affected to any extent.

Will Ho Tried November 4.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.—Shortly after the presbytery of New York convened Dr. l'rancis Ilrown, professor of Hebrew tn the theological seminary, made his appearance on behalf of Dr. IJriggs and announced that the accused would be ready to present his side of the case on November 4. This arrangement was regarded as satisfactory by the presbytery and the date accepted.

lion Choloni Iluglnf In Olilo. FINDLAV, 0., Oct 7.—In Orange township, this county, the ravages of cholera have destroyed over f00 head of hogs, and in Van Buren township the cholera is also raging, as well as in Marion and other townships. The losses in many cases comprise tho entire drove of swine owned by farmers.

A Safe luvcstmciit.

Is ono which is guaranteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertise^ druggist a bottlo of Dr. King's •Now Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to boing relief in overv'case, when used for any nffection of 1'hront, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant nnd ngreeablo to taste, perfectly safo, and can always bo uopondod upon. Trial bottles freo at Nyo & Co.'a drng storo.

AN AWFUL CATASTROPHE. Mr. Korrep*. lti,lii£ 1'iiiluly lmiulrtitlvn, linn I'rettv Himl Timr nf It. [Copyrightril l,y l.oo .V Shepanl. Ilnston, nnd published hy ^eelularruniiciiieul wllh tlieiu.)

Those of jr*' readers acquainted ou Motison stieet will remember that tho roof to Mr. Forceps' saloon adjoins his honso and is approached by two windows. Olio of these windows is in Mr. Forceps' bedroom. On this roof Mrs. Forceps has spread hesitating tomatoes with a view'to hastening their ripeness. Last Wednesday she put five more with their fallows, making thirty in all. Tho Forcepses have a niece visiting with them —a young lady named Hall, of Thomaston. She has made tho acquaintance of tuany of our voting people.and on Wednesday night several of them got together to givo her a serenade.

Providing themselves with reqnisito instruments the young men took up a positiou near this addition wo speak of and struck upon the instruments. Mrs. Forceps was first awakened by tho music, and nudged her husband. He also awoke. The music was grand—not loud or coarse, but soft, low and harmonious. Mr. Forceps was very much pleased, aud got up to the window to hear it. Then Mrs. Forceps got up also, and retving her nightcap stood beside Forceps. "They're serenading Ellen." said she. "I know it," said Forceps. "Who can they be?" she asked. "1 don't know, I'm sure," said he: "but 1 suppose I could find out if 1 could creep out ou the roof and look over." "Why don't you'.'" said she, her curiosity iucre:ising. "I'm afraid they might see me," lie said. "I don't-think they would." she said. "They wouldn't be looking up on the roof, would they'r"

Sir. Forceps thought a moment, and then concluded that no one could see him, as the moon had gone into a bank of clouds and objects were quite dim. And then he softly opened tho blind and cautiously crawled ont on the shingles, completely incased in tvd flannel underclothes and a nightcap of the same rich material. The music still continued, coming up through the night air in waves of ecstatic harmony. Mr. Forcepts sat down on the roof and laboriously worked his way to the eaves.

Then he lifted himself up to turn over and look down: and just then lie sfepped 011 something soft and yielding, felt his feet give, made ade.-perate clutch at the shingles, was too late, gave a piercing shriek and shot off the roof, and went revolving and howling in among the haud, followed hv the tomatoes, and madly cleaving the air with his red flannel limbs. He struck on his hack 011 the bass viol, and with one leg tore the entrails from .111 accordion, and with the other knocked.all the keys from a silver mounted flute.

The man who played the bass viol was driven senseless into a pile of pea brush, and the flute player, with iiis mouth full of blood and splinters, jumped over the fence and fled. What became of the others Mr. Forceps does not know, he being too busily engaged in getting on his feet and into the house to make a critical examination of the field. It is presumed the bass viol man died on the spot, and was surreptiously removed and buried by his companions, as there was no sign of him about tho premises in the morning.

Intricacies of Stovepipe.

Several million people have been trying this month to get the best of a stovepipe. Hut they haven't done it they never have done it: they never will. However well they may have matched last year, no two lengths of pipe will match this year. You may put marks a foot long upon theia, but this will not do. You may lock up each length in a room by itself, but yet when they come to be used you will find they will not come together as they came apart. We can't tell in what way it was done, but we are certain those lengths came ont of that rom in some way, and exchanged places with ear'i. If not, why are they oo unfitted to eac'h other? It is utterly impossible to get the best of a stovepipe. What will expand one length will contract another, aud even a single length has been known to expand at one end while it contracted at the other. There is a snbtlo influence hi the atmosphere which causes this. No one has as yet been able to discover what this is, and until it is made known thero is 110 use expecting to get a stovepipe safely together, even if you should set 011 tho lengths all summer and have your meals brought to you.

"God SmtM You."

As the 4:30 train from New York reached Stamford Wednesday, an antique looking damo thrust her head out of the window opposite the refreshment room door and briefly shouted, "Sonny!" A bright looking boy came up to tho window. "Little boy," said she, "have you a mother'/" "Yes, mam." "Do yon love her?" "Yes, mam." "Do you go to school?" "Yes, main." "And are you faithful to your studies.1'" "Yes, mam." "Do yon say your prayers every night?" "Yes, mam." "Can I trust yon to do an errand for me?" "Yes, main." "I think can too," said the lad}*, loolfing stead ilj down 011 the manly face. "IIere is five cents to get me an apple. Remember, God sees you." j. M. BAILEY.

Worth Its eight tn Void. If a price can be placed on pain, "Mother's Friend 'is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wifo suffered more in ten minutes with either of her two children that she did all together with her last, hnviug previously used four 1 Kittles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to any one expecting of become a mother, says a customer to mine. HENDERSON DALK, Druggist,

rr^

—two

iCi'VA!

HnM'

For

CARTERS

VlTTLE

Carmi, HI

Write the Bradflold Regnlntor Co Atlanta, On., for further particular Sold by Nvp & fv., Orawfordsviile. Tnd

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoHi

Ui'

..<p></p>S"*A„cr,f*for ..<p></p>Unttcil

PILLS.

CURE

Blck HcadaBlio and rcllovoaU too troublsa tactdent to a bilious sl&to of tho sjrstam, suoh ad Dizziness, Musca, Drowsioots. Dislrcm after cstlug, 1'aln In tho Slilo, ia. Whilo tliolrmosl

remarkable BUCOOSS han be EM shown la curing

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's LitHo Lb»r P13a mo equally Yaluablo in Constipation, curing and pro vontlng this annoying complaint, whilo thoyalao correct all disorders 01 tbv*tomach,jitininlato tho livorandrcgulatothobcwols. SnailtkcTODls

a HIAD

'AcJiflthoywonMboalmoBtpHcoloaatotfeooowhil 5

£01?talsdiatritfiimgcomplaint butfortuSataly thcirgoodnosfl does notond licre,and tliom who once try thom will And tiMsalltUopillavaiaabloin somany wajn that they will not b« wllUBg to do without them. Bat after allaickkead

ACHE

[Iflthobano of no many livoa that horotouhero Itromako our great booat. Our pills euro It wiillo Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Livor Pilla oro very email and very caay to tako. Ouoor twoplllsmakoadoso. Tboy aro strictly vegetable and do not gripo or purgo, but by their gontlo action ploaso&U who nso them. Invial9ftt25ccnta» live for $1. SoH py druggists overywhoro, or sent by m*nT

CARTE" MEDICINE CO., New Vorlci

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

JIAII.ItOAlt ITEMS. TKliltE HAUTE HACE3.

On October G, 7. 8 nnd 9 tbo Vnndnliu will soli tickets to Terre Hiiute nnd return nt ono faro tho round trip. Aocount, tho splendid rapes at Terro Haute. On Out. 3 to 10 inclusive the Vnndalia will Boll tickets at one f.iro lh- round trip with 50 cents nddrd to the .ir mscount the groat S, Louis

•CONFIDENCE BEGETS L0VE.«

CHILD. GRAN'M,^

iscJ~

when you are

CHILI). "Everybodylo\Tesyou,gran'ma I wish CVCT JbodVWOI'I'M" Mrs "'NKIIAM. "Everyone will.love you, my Ohlld L,U'"u'" confulo in you."

The above dialogue tells its own story even the little ,.1.51,1 knowing why her grandmother is so universally love.)

light of inlellocliial sympathy that satisfies her. That V,' ,,. ,''r,

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S E E A I I* tlic only I*ONitiv4 Curt* anil Lpirilimute Aum^.7— lor tho piM'iiIi.tr Wiuknr.-iics and ailments of women. COMPQ N

It *nrii« tlio fiiniu 1/ «... i-i... .1 ..

s.ui.

All Druggists sell It ns olanilural urllclo. or font bv mull In 1. ., °f LVDIA E.

older

,tct

"CiitaiU In 10 well adapted to children that 1 recommend it superior tc any prescription MOW* lo BIB." ILA-AWMSR, M.D., 9ft Oxford QLt Brooklyn

infants Children.

V)'Y'!'rlin"

""'J ean

S..P„

.' ,'

PIMKHAM

An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E. Plnkham, value to ladies. We will present a copy lo anyone addressing us with two 2-ccnt siarmL

.7.^

v' C'' Slatrs, 305 «r/., (who if your druggist Iocs not keep them) will mail Jl'frhn n/'« Pillum trrnpt of pr,re-hut inquire fint. (Xrm

M^D rln VM'M '.i"'.?

Cactort* enreu CV»lIe, OonaJpattoft, Sour Ktomoch, Diarrha**, Erucuuor lulls Worms, givca sleep, and p-watft* cestton. Without injurious modlrattn Tin: Crr.TAnK COHPAXT. T, Slurra* i'

THE POSITIVE CURE.

BELT BROTHERS. BS Warren 8U. New York. Frico WctiS

^^PASNIESS, V*1EFFECTUAL^ EST A WONDERFUL MEDICINE,

ilLgOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS

Sick^ Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc,, ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health

The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. Taken as directed these famous pills will prove marvellous restoratives to all enfeebled by any of the above, or kindred diseases. ^SOLD BY "ALU DRUCCISTS, 3C*rloo, 23 oenta per 33oac«

Prepared only by THO8. BEE0HAM, 8t. Helens, Lancashire, England. ,«n

...

MUSIC A1

ONE NIGHT SURE.

THURSDAY.

OCT. 8. 189!.

NellielYi'Henry

III Her New ::ml lllxlily Hy .11. Ur.itliiiii lioTni' 1.

Night at the

Circus

A Roaring, Screaming F.IM:O.

STOVES

Veiled Prophet*, which is as r:e a disphiv as the Murili Gras. Ticket,: good to return including Oct. 12. .T, C. lll'TCUIJWON, Agt.

POP CORN.

KNOW ALL j\IEN (also women and children) that I have moved my stoain corn popper to JInin atreo't in front of Joo Taylor's. Everybody try a sack of hot, ltisciotis pop corn.

J. H. CRETORS.

HoL-ing a'id Cooking.

NOW

is a

Thompson

& Gates

North r.reeii Mr. rt

Good Blood, Good Health. LTh# Blood Swrohtr li th« ^kkaova. Be«t T»nIo. Tsr.tt£ tJIca. B1M* HmH.

CO.. KtmrrM*

STOVE BLACKING

.All persons Wfntinir

stovps blacked will

leave their orders atBinfor

drug1 store. ... JAMES A. SM.T.l-