Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1891 — Page 2

4upflCi

Mut

OXB ENJOYS Both the method and results Nrbeu Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts rently yet promptly on the Kidneys, l-iver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, headDies and fevers and cures habitual tonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever proiKieed, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the r.'.osi iieiilthy and agreeable substance?, it'many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made if the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is

fee

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN Fh'.A NCI SCO. CJL.

IOwsviuf K* vrii' mar

BEECHAMS PILLS

(THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.)

Cure BILIOUS and Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box.

OF ALIj DHUGGila-TS.

WANTED-HELP.

Notices under this heml tree for three days.

*\\T ANTED—A vounp mun to loam new tt jiMi) honorable busings. Porniuuent t*sition and jrooti wjil'o from tho start. Send cents for tuil |artk-ular?» Aldi\-s Shrevejxirt, l.a.. Ikx Kni. Oct. li wl

11 ANTED—To e.vohatijro a Shire or Clyiles VV dale stallion for a farm. TIIOMI'SUN & BLAND.

Oet.'J3-m 1. Crawj'ordsville. Ind

7ANTKD—All persons who can cook and hake to send lor the bet cooking stove in the world. Priced-. ?1" and K'O. Terms, lo pere«'i??. dise"iintoa5h with order, balance ln"tU

DAYS. Alkked C«»i.ks. .v,M)

Mvrtle

avenue. Mrooklyn. N. V. net, UMv »l\w.

FOR SALE^

Not lees under this head one vnta line adav. Rl*rlit words t*• a lint. Nothing it» than l*u cents taken. Cash Juudv ,niv, please.

FOR

SALE.—Twob.isoburner* CallruCumberland A: Miller. lwfl

FOlt

lv\I:K COLE'S ROX OK WAKDltOBE J«Ul. Nii E I-a perfect lounge by day and a perfect bed by iii^ht, ami you can put awav as much clothhiv or other articles as In the averam* wardrobe. You vet three articles for the prut} of one. No extra charge or packing orshlpnlnir.

Mrs*. Dr. Tainia^re says these lounjros are very, v«?ry nice. I'rive in Creton, 510. *1:2 and *14.

Haime. i'2'2, £14. Kaw silk. r:o, Silk brocatelle, ?-•", i-'-O

A I.llEUT COLES,

(•rand and Myrtle aves., Hrooklvn. Oct. lf»-l

FOR RENT.

Notices under this head one cent a line day. Elifht words to a lino. Nothing less than 10'vnts tukeo. Cash In advance, p'ejise.

Ulf Hr.NN—A house of eiirht rooms, six inures frtnn the court huu-e. •I A. LAM Moork.

LOST.

Notices under this head will be published free for three days. Jf that Is not sulllcient come ujrutu.

LOST

Lady's jocket Uiolt «:-nntainin»r about $'.2.50somewhere near Brock prncerv .store. Ffuder leave at Treasurer's utile**, oet 1 1

Good Blood* Good Health* Tht B1*W 8«trch«r th« ufeit Pvrtflcr ircr Kkaeva. B«tTwlo. C«e» Boil*. ^TitUZ, ClMta. 81m* Hudi. l&dPlmplti,

sIT Led

Blood. Sold by DnifUtc. fcUtn iititu si.. rittrt«|t, rt IW

Stove Blacking.

NEITLKS ife HARRIS. experienced ind accomplished stovo blaekers. arcprepared to answer all calls in their line. Leavo orders at Zaeh Muhorto

A MOTHER

LOVE.

Who can love like a mother? (.'mi Itntifflnation b.ra-t of palntlim It., tionnels? Or wonls express it with their mute-hie** ..kill, •And iliiule ail Its facuitie.s so ilelleatelv tlnilV 'Tin a Kiieultv wlthoul |ni-r. fse Small's veiretulilu I.iver I'llls. Oct 20

The People's Grocery.

And Provi..io.i St on-,

Where you can ire-.

Fresli Oyster. Oackers, Cranlicrrit^, ''eierv. •Jersey Sweet Potatoo:

And everylhirp lirst elass fnr a t-oml din tier us cheap a:i the cheupest.

R. E. ATKINSON,

410 East Cidleirc Sire-»t.

STOVES

Hewing and Cooking.

Mf\\ki

is a good time to buy

llUW them of

hompson & Cates,

North Green Street.

RAILWAY TIME CARD.

fliocTH MORON ROUTE. 1:20a.Ill Klgrlt Mull (dully) 11 a,111 1:2.r».tii Day Mull (daIN) 1 :.'Wlp,ir

I Almvo trains only atop ut county seatn.1 5:0 Ip.m.OreeneuH.and Liif. Accorn... 8:121a.ra ll:10».m Wuy Freight 2:40p.in

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

0:15a.m Express-Mall »:15n.ni w.., v»:M»a.u 1 tUHp.ii 0:4 5p.ru

KA8T

0:15a.m Exp. l:5ftt.tn Mail (daily) 12:M0a,u 6:l^p.in Mall—Express.... l:08p.m Mull—Express

VANDALIA.

0 44a.in Express.. 5:18p.m Mall 11:50 am. Frfrijrht

KOJtTH

0:18pm.

.... M:lOa.m 11 :G0 am

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Rntcrotl at tne Postotti^ at Crawfords villc Indiana, asseooud-olass matter.

THK DAILY JOURNAL,

By mall, per annum- fa.OO Uy mail, six mouth ••"0 By mail, tliree months l.-*0 By carrier, jht week 10

THE WKKKLY JOUKNAL.

T!»ree mouths 40 Stx months 0." One year fl.2o

Kor papers sent outside the couuty 10 cents additional for (x«tHgro. The

Wkkkly

must invariably be paid for In

advance. Send postal uote or money order.

TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1891.

This Date in History—Oct. 27,

43 B. C.—Marcus Junius Rrutns, ono of tha assassins of Julius Ciesiir, after being defeated at PUlllpiii. ktlU'il himself. 1553—Michael Sorvetus burin-U at tieciova for den yinK the Ti laity. 1723—Captain James Cook born at Marton.

Yorkshire killodat Siimlwich islands. Feb. 14. lTTS". 1S37—Whitelaw Reid. editor and minister to

France, born near Xenia, O. 1S53—M^no. Ida I*feilTer, celebrated traveler, died.

ISFLL—Cavalry

sale in 50c

snd SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist vrlic may not have it on band will pro cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try if. Do not accept auj eu!)=titute.

battlo at Sprinc Hill, Mo.

IS04—Daring exploit of Lieutenant Cushlng, planting a tnr K'do which ilestroyed the Coufetlerateram Albetnarloin tlie Roanoke. 1SCS—Charles Thomas Lon^Ioy, archbishop of

Canterbury, died. 'The Duke of Sparta, crown prince of Greece, married at Athens tu the Princess Sophie of Germany: earthquakes ia Italy and Turkey. "ft

Mant of our citizens will take advantage of the low railroad rates on November 2d, to go Indianapolis to hear thi.t brilliant and erudite speaker, Hon. John J. Ingalls. ex-Senator from Kansas, discuss "The Problems ot the Present Centurv."

Democracy stands for one set of principles in Ohio, and for another in New York. Its platforms are constructed to suit the locality and the occasion, ind not to conform to any determined ideas of right and justice. It was ever so, and it ever will be.

The Lebanon Heat. Light and Power Company, of which Mr. Doxey is the leading stockholder, has to pay a judgment of $(,000 secured against it by Amos Leep, of Noblesville, on change of venue, on Saturday, for injuries resulting from a natural gas explosion.

Lieutenant Governor .Tones, he who pays the freight, is out in a pointed letter appealing to the decent Democrats of New York to vote for Fasset and the balance of the Republican ticket in that State. There seems to be a general uprising of Democrats in New Yurk against the rule of Tammany.

The Republican policy is for free trade in all articles in common demand which do not compete with home prolucts, but seeks to protect our industries from the products of European factories which do not pay workmen half the wages that are paid in'this country. The proposition is a plain

Ihe Pullman Car Company owns 2.239 sleeping, parlor and dining cars, and they are running over 124.557 miles of railroads. The total investment is S45.055,000, and in the building department there are employed 5,455 hands, at an annual expense of 33,334,527.41, being an average of SG10.73. In the operating department there are 13.885 employees, who received last near -37,303,108. The capital stock is now $30,000,000. and an annual dividend is paid of §2,000.003.

Kx-Senatok iNOALr-s'n lecture in Indianapolis, November 2d. on "Political and Social Problems of our Nation's Second Century," is to bo heard in but few cities of the country. His engagement began with only thirty lectures ahead.of him, and the course is to be limited to that number. His appearance in Indianapolis will be the only chance for people in this part of the country to hear him. The Press Club of that city has the matter in charge, and to enable persons from outside the city to enjoy the intellectual treat has secured excursion rates on the railroads.

Cast your eye back over what Las been accomplished ly l'res:di nt ITnrriBon's administration, and you will see that it has been] making history quite rapidly. Six new Statos havo boon added to the Union-—the two Dakota*, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. Oklahoma has been organized as a territory, with an area four times as largo as tho State of New Jersey the administration has opened to settlemnnt a portion of the Sioux country three times as largo as tho State of Massachusetts, and will Boon add thereto an area from tho Crow reservation in Montana' as largo as Connecticut. These vast areas are rapidly filling up with a popu lation of typical Americans, and thei influence will bo felt heavily in tho con sus of 1900. Tho political reapportion ment which will follow it will carry the balance of political power far away to the West, from New York and tho other pivotal States.

JSucklen's Arnica Salve.

Tne beet salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever soree, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively 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

—The finest lino of neckties wo have ovoi seen is at Swank Clark's. Thov sacrifice them tp advertise their furnishing goods. Call on them for that line. You will lie surprised at prices. 131 cast Main street.

In tbo Metropolis.

NEW YORK'S CITY HALL.

The present city hall of New York was completed in 1812, but was in use several years before: Georgo Washington wrote his first message in one of the first rooms made ready for use, and in his time the structuro was spoken of with prido.* It is 210 feet long by 105 feet deep, three ctories high, and cost |500,000. Now that New York has decided to havo a nev.' city hall tho old one acquires great historic interest.

The Wicket In tho Initio. One evening Just at milking time 1 strayed across tlie down, And heard tho checrychurch bells chlm*

Below mo in tho town. I took tho \rindiu£ path I spied That led mo to tho plain. And liarbara I found beside

The wicket in tho lano.

Ilcr chccks were llko the apple bloom Upon the hills in May: Her eyes that showed no trace of gloom

Were open aa the day. In vain you search tho country wido. From Oregon to Maiue. For fairer lass than she besido

The wickct in the lane.

How cAine she there? 1 do not know. How came 1 thore? By chancel 1 tried to pass. She thought to go.

What hejd us? But a glance! Twas thus idle happed to be a bride. And 1 to the swain— One little glunce exchanged besido

The wicket in the lane. —Clinton Scollard,

The Sweetest Things of Earth. What are the sweetest things of earth? Lips that can praise a rivaPa worth A fragrant rose that hides no thorn Riches of gold untouched by scoru. A happy Uttlo child a.sleep Eyes that can smile thotigh they may weep A brother's cheer, a father's praise: The minstrelsy of summer days. A heart where anger never burns A gift that looks for no returns Wrong's overthrow pain's swift release Dark footsteps guided into peace. The light of love in lover's eyes: Age that is young aa well as wise £n honest hand that needs no ward A life with right iu true accord. A hope bud waxing into joy: A happiness without alloy: A mother's kiss: a baby's mirth— These are theaweo'.wjt things of earth.

Emma C. I.'owd.

women" in "vAmous "moods.

Earth has no other joy like unto that of the woman who has made eighteen calls and found everybody out.—Elrnira Gazette.

Maud—"I wish Jack would hurry up and propose." Ethel—"Why, do you trish to marry hiiu?'* Maud—"Xo. I want to get him of? my hands."

Died Hard.—Jeanie—*'Gus takes lifo easily, doesn't he?" Jane—always supposed he did, till he tried to talk inc to death last night.*'—Puck.

Vert Pci.l.—Sadi—"Anytiling new, dear?" Helen—"Xo -things are dreadfully dull. I am engaged to that little monkey, l)e Saplets, again.'*—Epoch.

Taj,k about the worldly ignorance of girls! Why, they ean no man so thoroughly in a week that he will want to go and hire a sheriff to hang hiia.— Washington Star.

AN ESTRANOEMEXT.—Clara—''WhY,.I thought you knew the Del'eyster girL" Maude—"I did, but I don't speak to her any more. The other evening I saw her eating chocolate ice cream in a pink gown."

WOODEN—"I know, Miss Sinilax, that I am not as brilliant as some people but I think it is the general opinion of my friends that I wear well." Miss Smilax—4*Oh. yes. intleed you wore me out long ago.'*—lloston Courier.

The Depth of Love.

Kil CKiM'

fitAM

He—Did you read that article on ice :ream? Five hundred persons, 1 believ died from eating it last year.

'e.

She—So 1 read, George. But I'd willingly face death at your side, dear.— Truth.

A lioon to WtvcH,

Having used "Mother's Friond" would not le without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth Mns. C. MELBonn.SE, Iowa. Write tho Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsviile. Ind.

i/ HooHlers.

Will.

Timmons. ]xj.stmaster of Ida-

ville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for mo than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman of tho same'placo, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine made, mado me fool like a new man." J.

Gardner, hard

ware merchant same town, says: "ElecBitters is just tho thing for a man that is all run down and don't care whether ho lives or dies: he found new strength, good appetite and felt just lik.. he had a new leaso on life." Only !)0c a bottlo •it Nye & Co's. drug store.

Being a student I cannot Fee all who dosire apples for winter, so drop me a card at 418 West Wabash avenue, and I will call with samples.

John JIouk.

1'or Siila,

Dwelling house, of 8 rooms, cellar, stable, chicken house,

2-100 acres of

land adjoining CnuvfordsviUo on the Greencastle road. For particulars enquire of M. B.McKinsey, Frankfort,Ind,. or M. D. Whito, Crawford8villo.

FROM H00SIERD0M.

A. Batch of News of Especial Interest to Indlaulnna.

Tiro In KvHhHvilic.

Evansvii.m:. Ind., Oct. 27.—A disastrous tire lu'oku out shortly before 13 o'clock Monday nirlit in the Franklin street car stables in the west end of the city. Seventy mules were burned to death. The tire spread to the oar sheds, which were rapidly consumed, together with twenty-two ears. The intense heat set lire to the butchershop of r. Mess, also theCooU brewery depot. The Hying sparks set tire to a row of tine buildings one square distant belonging to \V. llelfrieh, burning a grocery of Christ Maner, the roof of which was burned otT. Tho cars and stables wore the property of the Evansville Street-car Company, the greater portion of which is owned by «a Boston syndicate loss, {n,0U0: partially insured. Manor, loss, SI,000 insured for ?ruo. Tho damage to the llelfrieh house is estimated at SI.000. Loss on the F. \V. Cook brewery depot, S !,000 partially insured.

.Miners Mill ull.

Bi!A/.!i„ Ind Oet. -7.—Monday evening at a mooting of the operators held here to consider the demand made by the miners of Clay county 'for an advance of ten cents a ton in the price of mining the following was adopted and signed: "Kesolveil. Tluit inustmu'h :i• tlm operators liave entered into a coiitruet which takes ul most the cntlro products of Ihe mint's. Imscd upon tho conimct entered into with tho minors of May 14. ISvM,

it is impossible to k'finit siiid

demand, oven if it wus rijjht that it should be done, therefore we insist upon the terms of said contract beinR carried out as agreed upon."

This means a strike of considerable duration, sis the miners are tirm and declare they will have an advance. The miner's meeting will be held here the 31st of the month, when the operators' decision will be acted upon.

Will Now Suo lor I.Uu'l.

Imuaxapoi.is. Ind., Oct. J7.—The jury in the celebrated suit of Bryan Sullivan against the insurance com panics on account of a lire destroying his stock, etc.. has brought in a verdict for the plantilT. This is a suit in which the defendants charged in their answer that Sullivan, one of the plaintiffs, set fire to the store to get the insurance. Sullivan will now bring suit for criminal libel against the insurance companies. The parties were formerly well-known dry goods merchants of this city.

Murder Instead of S11III0.

Valparaiso, Ind.. Oct. 'J7.—Martin Peterson, whose tragic death was recently chronicled, did not commit suicide, but was murdered in cold blood. Evidence now in the hands of the ofMeers upholds the theory of murder. Peterson was found the morning of October IS with his throat cut and lying in a pool of blood with a penknife by his side, and a large sum of money which he had in his possession was missing. His throat had been cut and lie had been dragged into a barn to bleed to death.

Death of Sninunl Jacnlm.

Loo ANSi'onr, Ind., Oct. -J7. ExMayor Samuel .Jacobs, of this city, died at Uoodland. Ind.. Monday morning, aged 70 years. The deceased served three terms as mayor of Logansport and was a well-known democratic politician, his last political work having been done iu 1SH0, when he stumped Indiana for Hancock. Mr. Jacobs was a minister before the war and at one time was pastor of the largest church in Pittsburgh. Pa.

ISleu- III* Head Oir.

MAKTi.NsviLLE.lud., Oct. 27.—William Barnes, a well-known farmer near Ilazlewood, became enamored of the hired girl and attempted to caress her, but she rebuked him severely. He seized a shotgun and blew his head off. Barnes was a married man, had several children and was highly connected.

Killed by (ini|MH.

Four Wayne, Ind., Oct 27. .lohn L. Porter, a prominent* real-estate agent, after eating a quantity of grapes early last week was taken very sick and was operated on for strangulation of the bowels. Ueath resulted at 4 o'clock Sunday evening.

A llridu at It.

Coi.t:sinrs, Ind., Oct 27. —Thomas'LT McQueen, a prominent farmer of Flat ltock township, 54 years old, and Mrs. Mary Joiner, aged 71 years, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon.

KICKED

A WOMAN TO DEATH.

cheeking I in of .lose [ill l"u I ey I'jiori tli«' Streets of St- I,oui*.

St. l.otTis, Oct. 27.—While Mrs. Sadie Kicker and Mrs. Daly were passing the corner of Tenth street and Clarko avenue about 10 o'clock Sunday night Joseph Farley stepped out from a crowd who were loafing on the corner und struck Mrs. Daly in the face with his clinched list. Mrs.'Kicker interfered. whereupon Farley threw her down and commenced beating her most unmercifully with his fists, and finally trampled her into an unrecognizable mass of flesh. He then jumped into a bug and escaped. When the crowd approachcd the prostrate form of Mrs. Kicker she was dead.

^"UEjfeil, Hobheri nnd Hanged*

I'out Woitrn, Tex., Oct. 27.—Martin Mooney, a railway employe, was found hanging to the limb of a tree in the outskirts of the city Sunday morning. He had just been.paid SJ78. The supposition is that he was drugged and robbed, and that he died from .the effects of the drug and was placed where ho was found to convey the impression that he had committed suicide.

A California Town Iturned*

San I'll a xcisco, Cal., Oct. 27.—Redlands. an interior town, has suffered a disastrous lire. Six business houses wcra burned and the loss will reach 535,000.

Lincoln Wallace fell Into a cistern at Tedar Kapids. Ia., anil wat drowned.

Worth its e.lfiht tn Void.

If a price dhn be 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 together with her last, having previously nsed four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blossing to any one expeoting of become a mother, eaya a oustomer to mine. Hendebson Dale, Drnggist,

Cann i, El

Write the Bradfield Regulator Co Atlanta, Ga., for farther particular 8old by Nye 4 Co., Orawfordrrille. Ind

A M'.MALE BASEBALT- CLUB.

They Tried It it* an Kxperlmcii:, but It Didn't Work. [Copyrighted by 1 Shepnnl, lloston, iuul published byspechil arrangement with tliem.l

The only attempt on record of Danbury trying to organize a femalo baseball club occurred last week. It was rather uti incipient affair, but it demonstrated everything necessary, and iu that particular answered every purpose. The idea was cogitated and carried out by six young ladies. It was merely designed for an experiment on which to base future action. The young ladies wero at the house of one of their number when tho subject was brought up. The premises are capacious, and include quite a piece of turf, hidden from the street bv several drooping, luxuriant, old fashioned apple trees. The young Udy of tile house has brother, who is fond of baseball and has tho necessary machinery for a game. This was taken out on the turf under tho trees. Tho ladies assembled and divided themselves into two nines of three each.

Tho first three took tho bat, and the second three went to the bases, ono as catcher, one as pitcher and the other as chaser, or, more technically, fielder. The pitcher was a lively brunette, with eyes full of dead earnestness. The catcher and batter were blonds, with faces aflame with expectation. Tho pitcher took the ball, braced herself, put her arm straight out from her shoulder, then moved it around to her back without modifying in the least its delightful frigidity, and then threw it. The catcher did not catch it. This was owing to tho pitcher looking directly at the batter when she aimed it. Tho fielder got a long pole and soon succeeded in poking the ball from an apple tree back or' the pitcher, where it had lodged. Business was then resumed again, although with a faint semblance of uneasiness generally visible.

The pitcher wjis very red in the face and said "I declare" several times." This time sh'j took a more careful aim, but still neglected to look in some other direction than toward the batter, and the ball was presently poked out of another tree. "Why, this is dreadful!" said the batter, whoso nerves had been kept at a pretty stiff tension. "Perfectly dreadful!" chimed in the catcher, with a long sigh. "1 think you had better get up in one of the trees," mildly suggested the fielder to the batter.

The observations somewhat nettled the pitcher, and she declared she would not try again, whereuiwn a change was made with tho fielder. She Wits certainly more sensible. Just as soon as she was ready to let drive, she shut her eyes so tight as to loosen two of her puffs and pull out her back comb and madly fired away. The ball flew directly at the batter, which so startled that lady, who had tho bat clinched in both hands with desperate grip, that she involuntarily cried, "Oh, my!" and let it drop and ran. This movement uncovered the catcher, who had both hands extended about three feet apart in readiness for the catch, but being intently absorbed in studying tho coil on the back of tho batter's head she was not able to recover in timo and the ball caught her in tho bodico with sufficient force to deprive her of all her breath, which left her lips with ear piercing shrillness. There was a lull in the proceedings for ten minutes to enable the other members of tho club to arrange their hair.

The batter again took position, when one of tho party, discovering that she was holding the bat very much as a woman carries a broom when she is after a cow in the garden, showed her that the tip must rest on the ground and at her side, with her body a trifle inclined in that direction. The suggester took the bat and showed just how it was done, and brought around tho bat with such vehemence as to almost carry her from her feet, and to nearly brain the catcher. That party shivered and moved back some fifteen feet.

The batter took her place and laid the tip of the bat on Uio ground, and the pitcher shut her eyes again as tightly as before, and let drive. Tho fielder had taken the precaution to got back of a tree, or otlierwiso she must havo been disfigured for life. The ball was recovered. The pitcher looked heated and vexed. She didn't throw it this time. She just gave it a pitching motion, but not letting go of it in timo it went over her head and caused her to sit down with considerable unexpectedness.

Therenpou sho declared she would never throw another ball as long aa she lived, and changed off with tho catcher. This young lady was somewhat determined, which augured success. Then 6ho looked iu an altogether different direction from that of the batter.

And this did tho business. Tbo batter was ready. She had a tight hold on the bat. Just as soon as she saw the ball start sho mado a tremendous lunge with the bat, let goof it and turned around in timo to catch tho ball in tho small of her back, while tho bat, being on its own hook, and seeing a stone figure holding a vase of flowers, neatly clipped off its arm at the elbow and let tho flowers drop to tho ground.

Thero was a thorns of screams and soino confusion

darling children."

tftnvalue

Spcci.il Ordinance.

Anonltiinticejmihtinjr to the Western Union olograph tompnny, tho l^ht to p:«eo smhI imiintnlu Its poles and lines in the streets alley?* and nubile ways of the lit of rawtorcisvllle, State of Imiianu.on the terms and conditions herein stated.

Sec.

l.—Me it ordained hy the Common

Council ot the city of Orawfordsvllle. Slate of Indiana, that tho Western Tnion Telegraph Company, Its sueeessors and assigns, are authorised to erect, and maintain, on tho streets, allevs and public ways of said iTiv of Crunfordsville, the poles, fixtures and wires tieceisary for the purpose of supnMn^r tho citizens of said city, and to the p'lhlle. communication by telegraph, or other improve'! electrical device, sindi use to be an»t continue upon the terms and conditions hereinafter suited.

Skc.

'J.—'Thelocation of tho poles »nd lino? now iu use, is hereby apprjved ami the ioca Hon ot all poh* and lines hc.eaHerlo beens tcd. and any chaujre In the location of the poles and Hues now in use, ,r extensio'is th .tvuf, shall 1)0 under the din c'ion and control of the Common Councilor said City ul Crawfordsvllle

Skc.

tl.—Said imles and wires shall bo place and maintained so as not to interfere with travel oil said highways, and said company s* a-1 hold sft'd city free and har.itb'ss from all damages arising by reason of any abuse of said occupancy. This trnim is made, and l» to be enjoyed, subject to such reasonable regulations und ordinances of a police nature, as said Common Council of said city is wtlhuri/ed and sees proper, at any time, 10 adopt, not destructive to the rieltts herein granted.

Sko.

•!.—The ritf-ht of use herein jriven shall not be exclusive, and the Common Council of said City of Cra'vfordsville res- rves the po*v*'r to uraut a like rlirt *,f way to any other Telerra Company the same, however, not. to Interfere with the reasonable and proper exercise of the privileges heiWn ir run ted.

Si-,C. In consideration whereof, said Western. Union Telegraph Company shall, and bv the acceptance or this ordinance, does asrcc to allow the Common Council of said City of Crawfordsvllle to attach at anv time to the top cross-arm of any of said poles, where practicable, iholr city tiro alarm and po'iee wires, and suUl poles are hereby made a municipal instrumentality for that purpose: provided, however, said attachment shall be so made as not to interfere with said Company's use and said attachment shall bo made and maintaln'jd under the direction of said Companv's man* Hirer In said cPy of CrawTordsville. Tho-aid Company shuil and will furnish for the said city the use of its ikjIos for the attachment thereto for its tire alarm boxes, without charge to sad city.

Sec.

skirts, and then the

following dialogue took place: No. 1—Let's give up tho nasty thing. No. 2—Let's.

No. 8—So I say. No. 4—It's just horrid. This being a majority, the adjournment was made.

Tho gamo was merely an experiment. And it is just as well it was. Had it been a real game, it is likely that some ono would havo been killed outright

Take Your Choice.

A parent writes to us that he is annoyed and pained by his son staying out nights, and asks us if we can present a feuiedy for this rapidly growing evil. There are several remedies. Tho boy's Bpine can be broken with an ax, or lie can bo nailed to the floor with a red hot railroad spike driven through his abdomen but tho most effectual way is to compel him to wear patohed clothing.

J. M. Bailey.

A Safe luveHlmcnt.

Is ono which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consu mption. It is guaranteed to being relief in every case,, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chost, such ns Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable fo tasto perfectly Bafe, and can always be de-, ponded upon. Trial bottles freo at Nyo & Co.'b drug store.

tl This ordinance shall lake effect on and after its passage and tho tiling by said Company of unconditional aceopfutiee thereof in the otllce of the City Clerk of said City of Crawfordsvllle.

Sec. 7.—That whenever said company ccnses to operate a telegraph line in said City of Crawfordsvllle, and ceases to use the said |oles and lines herein provided lor, iu the operation of its line of telegraphi then said Companv shall remove said lines and poles from the streets and alleys of

Mild

Sec. H.—All

}f'i\'' ,r-L

I.vnt A PINKIIAM My son, I was just thinking how our lit.i of three generations so strongly demonstrates and illiKtr?b.-

ot the transmission of health from mother to child •111,1s. i"5

ll,c ,Hct 111:11

Thousands of women in all parts or the civilized world elir ri 1 remembrance of the Vegetable Compound, ami daily blew its

,,,c

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S »lSET*gu

peculiar \ve'ikeo^"TMi""'hi"m?''f"!.oJn'n,lC,,,',,y COMpolJ^ cures the worst form# of Keinnlu »i.n* 1"

!ormH

OrLHiilc Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is Invaluable to'the ri',! ^""'''^.aml all a a 1 I Cancerous Humor. Mibdues Kalntness, KxcltahllitV, NervoiVrPrn. '""''"iiey t„ and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache.Ve ,eU 'V)Vi","' -S!'!»"I»II. etc.. 1111,1 Invigorates the whole system. For the cure of KU«S S!'' '(Wllon lht Compound hitu uo rival. ^""'plumta of

All Druggists sell it as a atuiMlurd article, or sent bv neiil 1,. l-ozenges, on receipt of »..»»• LYDIA •£. PINK HAMMED rn

Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lvdla E Plnkh^ 1. to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-r Itamp^

city within sixty days from

date that salt] company so ceases to use and operate said iltus.

ordinances and parts of ordin

ances, orders and resolutions upon the subject of telegraph neles.wlrcs, etc., of previous date, in so far as the sumo relates to the Western Union Teleirraph Company, are hereby repealed and annulled.

This fifth day of October. ISPI, .WILLIAM., C. CA Hit, Attest Mayor.

M. Soott,

Clerk,

Oct. 0, 181)1.

Jtoekvil t'e llu

October 2(5 to 29 inclusive tlio Ysindnlin will sell round trip tickets to Rockville iind return for SI.20, cii account of the trotting mooting thwe.

YOU WISH

?rn,,P

irv

'"J" vigorous health i^eploUu^n^^

'I he normal lifo, well-being, and happiness of npinkln.i 1 the physical health and perfection of Woman.

llepeml

upon

iromnlHisitx, that Henrim* .1«...

I tick, I'illliii),' 11 lid llispliireiiicnt of Hie Woniti, Inflammation 1 •£.!

""f. «'-ak

eitliu-r-x

Ors.T.J.*nd Martha E.H. Griffith

otllce und ...

Kosldence ^uth Greonstreet

'"Th

£n.°rIflU5^Tel?specla!dIsbmm

Mention

Ohron.c ond Suiytrnl Woronn,Children, and Obetetrtcs. Or. Griffith, ngemiral practice.

CONSULTATION FREE

VIGOR OF MEN

?uio^'l'. Permanently Restoro! Nttrvoilhltrii lla.l.nij

»f

overwork. Muv**, J,™ cifTS

ftroiitfth, development. And tone citt-n L/mw organ and portion of Ii methods. tmpn.v« ,Vnf fX ImiHMMhle. 2.UU reference*, n, nud P^f^nmik'd (v^Uh!)free. .Vidro**

MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

.rtotxjke

urwl

"1 eodiTibiD,.

1 ru»ft,conuh iU.fuarMt*ctitU only onoin tin* world mmur* ncontinuouR Elertrtc*Xapttlt MVW..1111HUU11 t4mncr Jiannu

--eurwif. bclcntiflp, powerful, Comfortable and Effwtlrv. Arcid frpni«

ALSO EI.ECTKIO KELTS Pott I.ISEASfK OK. HOflNE. REMOVED iso WABASH AVE„ Ciuta

HEALTHFUL. -i&i DELICIOUS. STRENGTHS-MING.'V: DEVELOPING.

M.iiic in all nii aicr !l: th-' iHHsiy.tli.-tt iiiiiu.vfiiir hciiliii.'I'liissawmw CANDY il' \'irii !i-'rMirin, rim,':.I ymirtiuv, mrkr yiv.tr i'lh'i-ks i-.isv, Mivnuth-Mi voiir iihw*, nnd foitity y.u :gam.«.i atUv'Kii of Jtisoasev It prevont* \vrj"lil."i, I{i'rr»i-U['i"l^l iv t.-n.litiv-pliyjU-ltins. It is not a Patent Medipine but a Healthy Food. nn-.Hfiu.' !-r tly*!jH!]is!ti, nervo-s linrl'utlx!. im-1 ji'siv fimIflenolt'js iinuori^uu-v. Try It riri'i yutr'win ncvor ii^o any otl'or cutitly. one |hhin! Ivi.t.

ftn

cctits. propuiil. sliippril tn iniy H'iilrt^. Pond «."»cuts for «tinipi(? pnunl Im.v. wllli h'I information to Sanitary Candy Co.. 309 Chamber of Commere Building. Chicago, Illinois.

We ivnnt pvorv mother to know Hint croujj can bt* prcventi-il. True onmp nover appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoar.-icnoss, tli tlif child appoar.s to haven taken co!J "r cold may have aocompaiiit'd the tnirsoiiphh from the etart. After tliut eilliar rough cough is di'velupi'i], tvlik'b is followed by the erotip. Tlie time to act, is when tho child tirst btwmos hoarse: few doses of ('li milx-iIain's Cough .Remedy will prevent the attack. Even after a rough eouch has iipjiwitwl, tho disease mav lw» jireventi'il hv tifiiif! this remedy, as dinv'ted. For Nyo Co.

Advertise

Anything

Anywhere

Any time

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL &

No. io Spruce Street

NEW YORK.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

IgLY BHOTHKRB. Winw SUMeirYorlt. rrlcaWcta

E^rSiariapolgsBusinessUnivers^y

OLD IlRTArtrjV HVaATTOM. NORTn PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WDSN BJiOCK, WJOffiTJ P0 ggHO?jr.V

ly timcehort cspc^«slow: nofcolorDiploma astrictly BtttlncwSchopIlnan^^ocfsff^ mcrciftl renter: cn'l^rrr*:! ana patronize tl iy mil rood, industrial, professions a

aftsmK ""'""HeeI&osborn,