Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1891 — Page 2

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W'»

o:vi3 EXJOYS Uotli tlie method and results when •Svriip of Fins is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts i-'ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, 1-iver and Bowels, cleanses the syseflcctiiailv, dispels colds, headt.hes and levers and cures habitual tonstipation. Svrtip of Figs is the .iiilv remedy of its kind ever pro(Kioed, pleaMnc: to the taste and acCf»ptnl]e to the stomach, prompt iu its action and truly lieueticial in its diccts, prepared only from the niosi iie.ilihy and njirecable substances, its .tunny excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Fisrs is fcr sale in 50c rtnd SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist whe may not have it on hand will pro euro it promptly for any one whe wishes to try ir- Do not acccpt anj eiHistituio.

CALIFORNIA F/G SYRUP CO

SA\ -'ttAAGlSCO. C4L,

tOU'SWU* XV NEWYOPK.fi'

BEECHAMS PILLS (THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.)

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

OK DHUGGISTA

WANTED HELP.

Notices under tln-» head ret\ Tor thre* day?

,*\X/ANT!*.l). —A vrl tor ireneiuMiousc work. 501 east Wuhii.-li hvo'juo. -v h.'.m

Jl 7ANTKH—1To«\\t:hnnKi! u^hireor CIyde V\ tilth.' stallion for a l-'nu.

Foil

.'ilOMPSoN HUM', 0~ovlordvH!e. hul

"\\TANTKD—All-jK-rsons wiio' i'an cook and bukt'toeiic» tor ihiWK'si.VvH^kinp stove in theworld. PrieeiJ-i, il* jind $'?0, Terms. JO per cent, discount tush with order, tmhuiee in 0t d:iv«.. AIJKI:I» ,v. Mrrile awnue, Hro-.kiyn, N. V. n.-i. rt\u\

FOR SALE.

Notice* under this head one rem, a Hue a day. Ki^hi wordsto a title. Kcnlilup le.-^ than 10 cents taken. Cash inadv.inet*. please.

SA.LE.—Two Kise burner* Ca.il on Cumborlnnd Miller. lw

FOli

SALK.-.I. T. IluU'hiSon-,: hus ii Hall .-ale lu :o»d condition whleh lie desire? to sell.

FOU

SALK.-ri nv troo'l sliouts a* «"07 l.afavcue avenue. odays T^1!*K SAI.IC-COI.IV.S BOX on WAUDUOllK

I.' U'Nfl is a perl'eet iounjre by day and a period hod by uluhV. and you can pm away usinuoh cloihmir or oilier articles as In the average wardrobe. Von w?t three articles tor the pr!e» ot one. No extra chaise lor packlug or -hipnin^

Mrs. 1)^ Palmare says these lounges are Very, v»?ry uieu. Trive In Creton. $10, ?1M and 11

Ilaiiue, fl I. Kaw Silk. ?-i»4 $•-"». ??ilk broeatelle, fc0

f?v)K

Af.iii:irruLK.

Hrand and Mvrtk* aves., Hr«.«iklvn.

FOR RENT.

Notieo.a umicrr this head one e»'nt a line a day. Kteiit words to a line. Nothintr le« than lu

4lents

taken. Cush in advance, please.

Ur.NN —A house of eijrht rooms7 si* Mjuart"i tr«m tln-eourt hou»"». A, I.AM MIMHU:,

AXNOl'NOKM ICST AT

The People's Grocery.

And Provision Storv,

•Where you can sottf,-

I-'resli t)ysti'i\ (.'l-iK'ken, (.'raiiberrieH. !elery. •I ersey Sweet Potatoes

F'ielcle.s. Hutlnjr and Cooking Apples, New SoiKhuiu Molasses, and nil kind* of Kaney and Maple Groceries.

R. E. ATKINSON,

•Hi! Hast I'.»!! Street.

Lunch Counter. 0|i

ii at All I lour-. PI in St ivi-t I •••pot. 'i^ars iiud Tubaceo.

.•Fruit and (.'onfi-Hiiuim-. Peering & Son.

PLENTY OF MONEY

Tol/oan ut nor JMT uroordint'to 11n* M'l-ur'it otlen 1

VACANT LOTS

v- improved proycr* ty lor sate any

i:10a.m

ol the eilv.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

I'nrnlshed on short notice from the mo*t complete set of abfitr.iet- lxoks inMuiUr

K("ncry couuty.

ALBERT C.JENNISON

l^oan. Insurance and Keat IvsUite Ajrent A: J^ione^'r Abstrairu r.

PIONEER ABSTRACTER,

Over l.l Ku.si Main Street. CrawJonisviUe, Indiana.

RAILWAY TIME CARD.

MONOX ROUTE.

I tviOa.m Niirht Mail (dally) 1 :."ila.m 1 :::r»i».tu Day Mail (dai'.y) raop.jr 1 Abov«'t.rainsonlyBtop atcounty seat«.] r»:» ip.m.(»reenea«.and Laf. Accorn... H:21a.tu

Way FreiKht 2:40p!tn

kast BIG 4—Peoria Diyision.

II: 1

:ia.in

Kxiin-ss ~M nil 'tl: 1 SH.m

liiiiMi.m Mall (iliilly) Mull—Kxpn^s l'Uhp.m Mali-Express 45p.u

VASDAL1A. Kxpres*.. Mall..

1:-I

la.m.........

r:i8p.m 11 :.i0 am-

Noirrn

..... OrlHpm. ...... H:ida.m .....11:50 am

Fn»liflit..

Being a student I cannot see all who desire apples for winter, so drop me a card at 418 West Wabash avenue, and 1 will call with samples.

JoH.N HoUK.

DAILY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. McCAlN.

Entered at tlie I'ostoltteo at Crawfordsville inuiana, as becond-elass matter.

THE DAlLVJOt'UNAU

By nmll, |er annum Mv mall, six month My mail, three months By carrier.

tH»r

wtvk

...to-oo ... e.do ... l.ao ... 10 ..V: 40

TIIK WKKKLY JOL'KNAt,.

Throe tnonhs Six months Oneyear

.... Qo

For papers sent outside the county 10 cents additional for {Hstare. The WKEKLY ntuM iuvariubly he paid for In Advance.

Send |Kstal note or money onler,

SATURDAY. OCT. 31,Ts9l7~

This Date in History—Oct, 31, Nov. 1 being All Saints* Day, the preceding evening is Ail Hallow evo. About i55 13. 0M Marcus A^rippa built temple for "AU the Gods." ami in tho Seventh conturv it was purified and dedicated to "All tho Saiuts." 144S—John Palaeologus, the last Greek emperor before the coming in of the Turks, died, his successor, Constantino XII1, was slain in tho capture of Constantinople. lC95-»1ohn Hradshaw, president of tho court whieh condemned Chariea I, dit-d: born

I'AKi.

1732—Victor Aiuadeus. first king of Sardinia, died. 17KJ—Jacques RrUsot, famous Girondist, cull* lotlned. ISI0—lliehard Ileber Newton. D. D., radical preacher, born in Philadelphia. 1864— Nevada formally admitted iuto the Union with tho least population of any new &tate

Plymouth, N. C.. captured by a Federal squadron under Commodore Macomb. 1ST-—John Baldwin Buckstone, famous English comedian, died: born IS02. 1ST9—Joseph Hooker, peneral, died In Garden

City. N. V. born 1SU. I990-\lohann N. Nussbanm, famous surgeon and oculist, died In Munich.

A PATRIOTIC SCHOOL TEACHER. Tne Hag episode in Clark township has attracted tho attention of the newspapers throughout the country. The wires Hashed the news from one end of the line to the other, and many of the leading papers have through it of sullieient importance to make editorial comment. The New York

JC.rprcs»

thus

speaks of the affair -j/ Miss EmniH Conner, of Cia-k township, Montgomery county, hid., is a young woman of whom all good citizens of her State ought to bo proud. She is the teacher of the district school, and her patriotism is only equaled bv her pluck. A nited States ting was recently raised with appropriate ceremonies over her school house. Certain evilly disposed and thoroughly •'unreconstructed'* persons tore it down the next night. When they were taxed with the lawless act they admitted that they had perpetrated it, and declared that they didn't propose to allow the national colors to tloat. over the school house again.

But Miss Conner was a soldier's laughter and djd not intend to, see the tlag for which her father had fought dishonored. The dicpatehes aver that she procured a now Hag, nailed*t to tie staff with her own fair hands, and resolutely declared th/it she proposed to keep it living during school hours, uo matter what the h«u?ard to herself might be.

Tho Pt'ss, which inaugurated the patriotic movement which place! the American tlag on school-houses all over the land, heartily commends tho courageous determination of this American girl. Sho is a credit to her sex and her example ought to arouse the spirit of loyalty which is obviously dormant in Clark township.

But what shall we say of the voung men of that benighted vicinity? Of what can they be thinking to allow a young woman to stand alone and unsupjiorted in defense of the Stars and Stripes? lhey ought to rush to her aid, every one of them. If they don't do it they deserve to be despised and boycotted by evi-ry pretty girl within a radius of fifty miles.

Is 187, we began to in.-iniifacturo wire nails. At that time they cost ten cents a pound, ami the duty was one cent a pound. The duty was insufficient. In lSfyi the wicked Tariff Commission put it up to four cents per pound. From that day we began to make wiri nails in dead earnest. The price stiffened a little, but 011 dropped to a lower rate than they had ever been sold for before, From 50,000 kegs of 100 pounds in 1882 the output went up to 3.500.000 in 18'JO. And as tlie product increased the price decreased from 8.32 cents in 188'J to '2.10 cents per pound at the present time. The duty has been reduced to two cents per pound. If the parrot's theory of "the tariff' is a tax" be true the present duty if removed would leave the price of wire nails at exactly ten cents por per keg ot 100 pounds. Organs of froe trade, how do you like this nail story

THE free traders have scouted, as utterly preposteroiiB the attempt to manu fncture silk goods in this country, and denounced the tariff on silk as simple robbery. The prophecies were, as usual falsified by the facts. Last year the United States stood second among tho silk manufacturing countries of the world, with a product of the value of 85^,000.000, as compared with the $130,000,000 for France, SIC,-100.000 for tiermany, §24.000,000 for Switzerland and 812,500,000 for England. Furthermore silk goods were cheaper hero than before tho tariff was put on. So it will be with tin plate.

A lloon to tVtveH.

Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through th^ painful ordeal of childbirth MIW. C. MELUOUKNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nve Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.

—Eye, ear. nose and throat diseases only. Dr. Greene, Room 2, Joel Block. Examination and consultation free.

—Swank .t Clark are leading in tailoring. They cannot be undersold and guarantee entire satisfaction. Get their prices. You can pleaso yourself out of their immense stock. 131 east Main St

See Honk, tho student, about thoso winter apples—eleven varieties.

THE MUSIOAL AMATEURS.

A New Organization That Has a Wide field for Good Before It. A 'short time ago an account of tho starting of a new musical society among the Crawfordsville ladies- was printed. Since then tho club has completed its organization and is now an assured thing. It is planned after tho Matinee Musicale which has been such a signal success at Indianapolis, and will bo known as tho Musical Amateurs. At a recent mooting' tho following officers were elected: Mrs. Frank Coss, President: Mrs. M. 15. Waugb, Vice-Presi-dent: Miss Edna Canine, Secretary Miss Martha Hall, Treasurer Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Miss .Tosio Stilwell and Miss Eliza Harmon, Executive Committee Mrs. W. P. Herron. Miss Maud Cowan and Miss Sallie Xewton, Membership Committee. The Amateurs will will meet every three weeks at the houses of tho members and for convenience is divided into three sections which wiil in turn furnish the programme. The first section is comjjosed of Misses Martha Hall. Minnie Landman, Eliza Harmon, Hattie Ashley, Mrs. Frank Coss and Mrs. [J. M. Waugb, players: and Misses Alma McCluor. Matie Martin, Nora Schweitzer and Margaret Morgan, singers Miss Har mon, leader, Miss McCluer, assistant. The second section consists of MiBS Lulu Keegan, Sallie Newton, Anna Burns and Mrs. W. P. Herron, players: Misses Mary Campbell, Edna Canine, Mrs. R. S. Inglis and Mrs. M. P. Britts, singers: Miss Stilwell. leader. Miss Campbell, assistant. The third section consists of Mrs. ,T. P. Walter, Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mrs. Clarence Severson, Mrs. E. H. Hadley. Misses Mavnette Wolfe and Kitty Campbell, players and Mrs. G. F. Hughes, Mrs. C. L. Thomas, and Misses Flora Mitchell and Maud Cowan, singers: Mrs. Anderson^ lender Miss Cowan, assistant. The first meeting will occur at the home of Miss Martha Hall on the afternoon of November 10. Miscellaneous programmes will constitute the study of this year, but noxt year a study of a certain period or class of music will be taken. It is probable also that associate members will be admitted next year. More active members will be added right away.

OHURCH NOTES.

"Rev. S. W. Brown will have charge of the services at the Christian church tomorrow.

The Baptist church services will bo conducted to-morrow by the pastor.Kev. G. P. Fitson.

The hour for evening services, at the Presbyterian church has been changed from 7 45 to 7:30.

Dr. K. J. Cunningham will occupy the pulpit of Dr. Haines church in Indianapolis to-morrow.

Rev. (T. W. Switzer will hold the usual services at the Metaodist church to-morrow morning and evening.

Rev. R. S. Inglis will conduct the usual services at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow morning and evening.

Beginning with to-morrow evening Rev. R. S. Inglis will commence a series of sermons upon the life of Christ and the lesson to be drawn therefrom.

Tho feast of All Saints' Day will be observed at St. -John's Episcopal church to-morrow. Holy communion at 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer it 7:30 p. in., :md Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D., of Indianapolis, will occupy the pulpit of Center church to-morrow and will lecture at the college chapel in the afternoon.

Rev. F. E. Penny, of the United Brethren church, will hold services at tho small court room to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Tho public is cordially invited to attend.

St. Bernard's Catholic church will tomorrow calebrate the feast of All Saints. Monday is All Soul's Day and will bo observed as a day'of fasting and prayer of the souls of the departed not yet received to tho church triumphant, but who, although never having committed the unpardonable sin, are yet undergoing punishment for evil deeds done in the llesh.

Some Pointers Prom Chicago. The Chicago

Xcirs

commenting on tlie

Purdue.Wabash foot ball game last Silt urdav offers tho following advice to the Crawfordsvillians: "We are uninformed as to the exact re|uiremonis of tho game of foot ball as it is played in Crawfordsville or just why Mr. Gentry put his head where Mr. Teeters walked on it. However, it is evident that the Crawfordsville men are not up to work. They shtmld at once begin a process of ossifying or indurating their heads, giving especial attention to tho toughening of thoso nerves, fibers and ligaments which hold their ears, eves and noses in place, and by next year they may bo in condition to again meet the merry mon of Purdue."

AH Saints'Day at:the Episcopal Ohurcb. Tho feast of All Saints is a holy day of special devotion in tho Episcopal church of England and America. It is near and dear to the hearts or the people because it commemorates tho loved ones gone to Paradise, and it is a day on which they hold communion with tho church triumphant. This is the meaning of the communion of Saints. Tomorrow St. John's church will be draped in purest white, symlwlizing tho purity of the heavenly host, and tho holy communion will be celebrated and a sermon proachod by tho priest in charge.

For fruit and confectioneries, Gilbert Baking Company.

INTONAT

Interesting Bits of Information from tho Hoosier State.

Iltirglur* Muke Hlcli 1IhuI». WAUASH, lnil, Oct. Si.—A bold burglurv was committed here. Friday morning, the clothing store of Beltman Hros. it- Co. bein£ entered and goods to the value of over SHOO taken. Twen-ty-two worsted suits, fourteen vests belonging to other suits, twenty black woolen shirts and many other articles, together with $S in money anil two tfold watches, were stolen.

WAHSA.W, lnd., Oct. :S1.— Friday morning the merchant tailoring establishment of Thomas I.oveday was robbed and an overcoat which was being made for President Harrison, along with a suit of clothes, was taken. A student occup.viiitr a room adjoining that of the tailor shop heard the intruder and attempted to capture him. In the struggle the stud nt was stabbed in several places, one cut almost severing bis left ear. The thief escaped.

MAUIO: lnd., Oct. :1. —Burglars entered the general stores of James Johnson and John Uurdebt at Xeniu Thursday night and carried off several hundred dollars' worth of goods. They also blew open the post office safe, but obtained nothing there.

I)el«»i

:iteA to the

Farmer*'

ConjjroM.

l.NDLA.VAI-oi.is, lnd., Oct. HI.—Gov. llovey has appointed the following delegates to the farmers' congress to be held at Sedalia, Mo., November 10, lS'Jl: J. S. Wright, Itockport-: James C. Calvert and* Uerhart lteiter, Vincennes George \V. Alford, Washington Henry F. Work, New Washington John Zimmerman, Cannellton V.K.Officer, Valga C. K. Folkner, Holton Richard A. Fnllt, Rloomington: Jacob II. Fleece, North Salem W. A. Brown, Newcastle W. J. Hillyars, Muncie J. G. Kingsbury, Indianapolis Jacob Wintz, Shelbyville James A. Mount, Shannondale T. J. Mann, Slarysville Isaac N. Carter, Thorntown Levy Teiupleton, Tcmpleton L. li. Custer, Logansport W. W. Gilinan, Goodland Hiram Gill, Warren J. B. Ivenner, Huntington James N. Latta, Haw Patch: Freeman Kelley. Waterloo: \\. A. .Banks, La l'orte, and De Foe -S. Kenner. Valparaiso.

M»y Meet

In Schoolhou»es.

INDIAXAPOI.IS, lnd., Oct. 81.—The local Fanners' Alliance throughout the state have had a great deal of trouble in securing houses in which to hold their meetings, and in many instances the township trustees have actually prohibited them from meeting in the schoolhouses. Attorney General Smith was asked for an opinion on the subject by an alliance, and he rendered it Friday, holding that the Farmers' Alliance, "farmers club, by whatever name," may lawfully use schoolhouse for meeting places. "I regard such an organization, although secret in its meetings, as lawful," says Mr. Smith, "and. being of a political educational character. I am fully convinced that they are entitled to use the schoolhouses."'

Crtniidc Against SuiHltty Opening. IXDIAXAI'OI.IS, lnd., Oct :il.— As the authorized agent of the National Young People's Christian Endeavor society and a-s a committee of the Presbyterian church of this state, Kev. It. V. Hunter, of this city, has begun a cam.paign against the opening of the world's fair ou Sunday. He has sent out about 15,000 circulars and hundreds of letters and says that many of the exhibitors have promised to second his efforts. A monster remonstrance against Sunday opening will be presented to Commissioner Martindale, and all the Indiana members of the commission have received copies of resolutions adopted by the Indiana presbytery.

Whipped «nl Koblieil.

SEYMOUR, lnd., Oct. 31.—Wednesday night George Mattlock, aged 00, an honest farmer residing in the northwestern part of the county, was taken from his bed by a body of men and conducted to a spot away from his house and whipped till his face and arms were badly lacerated. The parties, he says, went to his house and stole about SI 00 in money. Thursday afternoon he came to Browns town and had warrants issued for seven persons whom he* recognized as among the guilty parties.

Costly Fire at Newberry, lnd. TEIIKE HAI:TK, Ind., Oct. 31.—The town of Newberry, on the Evansville & Indianapolis road, in Greene county, was almost wholly destroyed by lire Thursday morning. Fourteen buildings were destroyed. The fire started in a saloon, and is said- to have been started by a woman whose husband frequented the place. Total loss! S20,000 insurance only $1,300.

Orchard* .Swept by Fir*.

JEFEKRSO.NVIU.F., Ind., Oct. 31.—Forest fires broke out Thursday evening ner.r New Providence and are destroying thousands of dollars' worth of orchards in the fruit region. Another fire is raging in the knobs near ?iryville, started by picnickers. If the parties can be found tlie people who are out lighting the flames threaten to lynch them.

An Indlniin Factory Hurned. l.NniA.VAi'oi.is, lnd., Oct !)1. A special to the News from Brazil, Ind., says the Turnbuckle factory of this city has been entirely destroyed by fire. Loss, 840,000. Insurance about one-fourth. Fifty hands are thrown out of employment The factory was owned by the Brazil Steel .fc Iron Compan y.

lnll ompnllH Mills linrneri. INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., Oct 31.—The Arcade flouring mills caught fire Friday afternoon. There was only a loss of 88.000 on the building, but on stock the damage reaches fully 840,000.

A Little Girl Hurned to Death. MAHTIXSVII.I.K, lnd., Oct 31.—The year-old daughter of Jack Payne, of this city, was burned to death Thursday. While playing with matches sha Ignited her clothing.

Worth it* Weight

Uotd.

If a price can be plaootl on pain. "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her two children that she did all together with her Inat, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to any one expecting of become a mother, says a customer to mice. HKNDEBSON DALE, Druggist, •m -l Carmi. Ill

Write the Bradfield Regulator Co

ft!i51^B,*i i.«°r *urther particular Sold by Nye Oo,, Orawfordavilla. Ind

.11

HE "mCH^ElT

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS.

Female 8yra|atliy.

"Do you know, Miss Smith, that young Jones has been sentenced to ninety-nine years' imprisonment?" "Poor fellow." sighed the young lady, "he will have to wait so long before ho can marry."—Texas Sittings.

An Kqual Adjuittraent.

Young Nicely—Yes, I know I'm a great flirt suppose, Miss Smilax, that you think I'm a hard-hearted wretch?

Miss Smilax—-.Yes, .but your head brings the average out all right.—Boston Courier.

A Friend in Need.

First Westerner—I'm dead broke haven't a cent left. Second Westerner—Well, here's a nickel for car-fare. Go out Into the suburbs and start an annex.—N. Y. Weeklv.

VICAFMSS CAX'T JSECV11ED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is catieed by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this "tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, nud unless the inflammation can bo taken out nnd this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing wiil be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the 'nucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh") that wo cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.

I.VDIA PIXKHAM Sly son, I was just thinking how onr little group of three generations so strongly demonstrates and illustrates my theory of the transmission of hciilth from mother to child, and what can be more striking than the fact that my vigorous health is reproduced in your darling children." __________

The normal life, well-being, and happiness of mankind depend upon the physical health and perfection of Woman. Thousands of women in all parts of the civilized world cherish grateful remembrance of the Vegetable Compound, and daily bless its discoverer.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S l*cJTABLE

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

BucKlen'a Arnica. Salve.

The best salve in the world for' cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruption?, 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

Mr. C. B. Jones, of Spring Hill, Iowa says: "I have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for severe and painful burns with better effect than anything else I have ever tried. It relieves the pain instantly and cures without leaving a soar." Pain Balm is one of the most useful medicines that any family can be provided with, especially for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, bruises, tooth-nohe, oar-ache and like ailments. One application will rfiir

It* the only Ponlttve Care tind E.nrHim»te Remedy O POUND for tho peculiar weaknesses anl nilmt'iitis of women. It cures the worst forma of Female Complaint*, that Ilearin/^down Fooling, Weak Rack, Falling and Displacement of tho Wonib, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, ami all Organic DUeases of the Uterus or Womb, and Is invaluable to the Change of Mfe. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stnge, and check* any tendencv to Canccrous Humor. Subdues Faintae."*, Excitability, Nervous Prostration,Exhaustion, aud strengthens and tones the Stomach. Curef Headache, General Debility, Indirection, etc.. and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either *ex, the Compound no rival.

All Druggists sell it as a atfctndard article, or sent by mail, in form of Tills or [.ozeugi'3, on receipt of $1.00. LVDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN, MASS.

Z_An Illustrated book, entitled Gulda to Health and Etiquette." bv tvdla E. Plnkham. Is of great I value to ladles. We will pratent a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps,

I nd ianapol is usi nessU versitY

ACRADIHBI?SI^CS8^ANON8HOR¥haj5D°^CHOOL.

Established 1SS0 ojcn all the year enter any time individual instruction lectures larco faculty time short expenses low no fee for Diploma aBtrictly Business School in an unrivaled commercial center endorsed and patronized Dy railroad, industrial, professional and business mec who employ skilled help: no charga for Millions unequalcd in tho success of its graduates.

SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN,

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

R. C. WAiiKUP, Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city.

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the

branch oftice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washing-

con street. Telephone No. 47.

Low Prices For Feed,

For all our Old Customers nil.1 evory New Customer's. Wo now liiive twi delivery wagons nnd Best of Help, therefore wo are Better Prepared than over to mnko Low Prices and Deliver Promptly. We huvo received our tirst invoice of

PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR

Guaranteed Strictly Pure. Ask your Grocer for it. We have just finished unloading our third car load of

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

Por tho month of October. If your grocer does not have our Buckwheat Flour or Gold Medal Flour, call at our store, 118 and l'JO cast Market street. Call for Prices on Feed.*

the pain and a fair

trial insure a cure. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

—The finest lino of neckties wo have ovei seen is at Swank & Clark's. They sacrifice them to advertise their furnishing goods. .Call on them for that line. You will be surprised at prices. 181 east Main street.

For fine cakes Gilbert Baking Company.

Sugar given away Saturday, Oct. 81, only. We will give 3 pounds of granulated sugar free with 1 pound of our best 50 cent tea. B. E. ATKINSON.

For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pill*.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

AVe want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness, then the child appears to haven taken cold or cold may have accompanied the hoarseness from the start. After that a pe citliar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will prevent the attack: Even after a rough cough has appeared, the disease may be prevented by using this remedy, as directed. For sale by Nye & Co.

A Sa/'c JuvcHtmcnt.

Is one 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 New Discovery for Consu mption. It is guaranteed to being relief in'every case,, when used for any affection of Throat, Ltings or Chest, such as Consumption Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreenblo ^o taste perfectly safe, and can always bo tie-, ponded upon. Trial bottles free at Nye it Co.'s drug store.

IIatf Fare to Imlltiikijiolls.

On Monday, Nov. 2, the Big 4 will sell round trip tickets to Indianapolis at one faro, on account of tho lecture by ex-Senator .J. .T. Ingalls, under tho auspices of the Press Club. Tickets good returning on trains arriving hero

Nov. 3.

If people would take tho advice of Nye & Co., the druggists,, they never would start on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhcoa Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take

For Sale.

Dwelling house of 8 rooms, cellar, stable, chicken house, 4 42-100 acres of land adjoining Crawfordsville on the Greencastlo road. For particulars enquire of M. B. MclCinsey, Frankfort,Ind,. or M. D. Whito, Crawfordsville.

I fell it my duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's Croatn Balm, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year, and have found it to be tnoBt admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I have never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellont results.—OSCAR Osxituii, 45 Warren avo., Chicago. III. 'v

VlCC

iiK U't-1 T*

hldew B.V SI: iinc il entail mill be Id tere SOILI 'llil! 1 uv antic roil

eitv

Proprietors.

TOvS?™

\kaovm.

ct(.

In I

0 iv

(.if

.... V"' life ofIJ'

II'II. HI.II I. •, I•1'"'IISVIIII. I ?.E

S .-'J., »u Ml't'M f|'o-|i t}...

,Ul"j'f.

casnv.,,,1

V.tsj

lionmiiM -,s „,iW "'Stein- s,,., Siial McUuvulU simn i, width liv,.

H1 N *ILI! F1.lJ(. |H' I. I A.

jWi.ltlMil liv,: (.V) ,loan.-.tn ^i,c-veii

sa,r"''

lil:"

sand.

Tlie

'•'•'H 11 -h.Ue.v.M

-l".tu:(r

Mi si,

rem

as-ossini-iiis ^WaiK, i'l 111 ten uimmil ,.,^'1, 11 1. el wine!) vl] ,*i 1.. '^'/'"-'iits, '""I"''' rent, p,'• •annually r,„m ,, 1".^. iWereon a:,i| i-nlii-cip.i

wti.

A I).,ml sti'iiii'S|,l"'7ilN

•HMt'o'i tlie "V•»nssessiiient, unless tin- i.r,

pn.v Uioir sakl assessment ''«'nw or Uinuls t!r is-iic-l

)ti!

'^"ll

l.tm net of 1 he roveil Ma- eh s, .J'1 Imliaua" I accent, MH-II llio woric •!nls

HllH fur

Hi l""i' 1" '''S

1,11'-ivii.vut

.11 \V(»I'K t.i W'.lv:,. 1 illciuiens of ui,, Cj,!

Hlr 11(51

,1'aw

5 ,VU

iiul.s tobo JUVOMilKtll't (1 hv ...

bond, double i„ $ •"•011. Saul V.T.I It 10 IK- EU,M 1 liajs from 1 liIon, ,j,' unless tlie l.ViiiieH shall

Hid* tn i,o op.'nt*,! at i|,

tln

•U.eeoU",,IX„v,,nl!,' 1110 council re-erve, :lli.V 01- ill I bids, itntr.:.rl

By onler or the .-.msn.o,, coui.eit0r th, t\ ol L-rawforiisvilIe. 1ml .pW: SIlAKI'K.

Oct 24. ISill. "i'r*'"'v 'v'1

K"i™,vr

Ors.7 .J.snd Martha E.H, Griffith Offleo ami Hostdence ooutn (.} roen street

8rlvUM

sP6cls!attention

Sur,(lcul

Or. Griffith,

(,!

Women,Children, and Obstetric#

a genei

practice.

OON8PL.TATION FREE.

.RTJPTTJKE

onijr one In tb«» *orltl rnwi eoortinuoufl

Klfrtriedr Una

pit Scientlfle, 1'owfrftil. banL!* Comfortab.o ftiul EffwnJv^, Arutd frmii1 OrerH.OOOcuifrt.

Ji&2S,F'i.FX"ri"0

UC1.TH KOll lIls£is(SA

9a. H0RNE. REMOVED TO ISO WABASH TOTTCWU.

HEALTHFUL. DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING. DEVELOPING.

Maile In all flavors. lt ip.T Hl- i.-.| randy, that rtiins vour l.-jiltli. TliissflMrAfli' CANDY v.'ill li. loyuurilip-stiiin, i.itimlyi.iirfa.v make your cii»'el rosy, sit.-uiI.-LL your iH-rvts. nnd foi ti(y you against ,-ma.i'ks ..f .lis.'a.us,. It nrevents wrinkles, ll.-.-n.Hiiienil.-,] |,ipii.vfilelims. It is not a Patent Medicine but a Healthy Food, imtiies m.-.n.-nu- f. dyspepsia,' norvo is heailiichc. nii) nisi, I'louclies unfle(M'sury. Try it tuul you vil never UPO uny other enndy. JHIUHIHKII, |5 ci'iits, jni'jmlil, TO any IMIIIK-H. Send 0"» contvS lor simple pound («•»*. with n'j •.nformatlon to Sanitary Candy Co., 309 Chamber of Commere Building. Chicaao. Illinois.

Good Blood, Good Health. Th« BM 8«ireh«r

1« tbt Porifler mri

BmI T«ai«.

Caret BoOi, Pimpln, A

tJlMO. BlMk Badj, ui «U ti4|

fBloWT 80U by DrucfiiW. tu upmi IMMM o«„ nttiHiit, ti.'

Stove Blacking.

NETTLES & HAKK1S. ex|Mwn and accomplished stove lilarkers. uri prejiiired to answer nil call.lino. Leave orders at ney's store.

A GUJIT:IIIRK}«1 I'urc

011

IhiVIHI llooHters.

AVin. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bittors has done more for mo than all other medicines combined, for that bad feel ing arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman of the same place, says:"Find Electric Bitters to bo the best kidney and liver medicine made, made me feel like anew tfian." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant same town, says: "ElecBitters is just the thing for a man that is all run down and don't care whether he liveB or dies ho found new strength, good appetite and felt just liko he had a new lease on lifo." Only 50c a bottle 'it Nye & Go's, drug store.

in thi'i"

Zneli Maliiir--v -t

Japanese

ILL

tor

J'ik

klml or dcjfroe-Kxien^l. Inu'ina!, IH.mi

This Itemedv luw posh ivoly novcr to full, 1.00 a box. 0 lor

nmll prepaid on receipt ol' prU-r. A ««. Gunrantee postlvely Ktvcn to cs'ih punn« of il bo.\.'s, vrlien purchux'd ut oiu i.im'fund puldir not «»r« d. Issued by Nye A: Co, °'1' Cruwfordsvlilo, 1 nd. Samples I rt'e.

VIGOR OF ME

Easily. Quickly,

Pormonently

Restof^-

Wcukoen, Xervnti*"*'"' loJ»lUt tho train of ovils from 'i»rly 4irr*»n»

»r

*«tcr

tho rofliilts of overwork, Mikm1?*. vrovry, ntrongth, development, nnd 'ne n»iu oiy&n and iortlm of iln Hmiple. methods. Immediate improvement

8,'0,

J.lkl-

IraiHWHiblc. 2.00U roren-ncen. cil'l'"1'1

And pc^f#mailed(a»nled)frce. AdttrekS BmE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO".

H^iing and Cooking.

now

isa8^.:T"

hornpson & Cates

Norlh Cirecu Sir.-ol.

A MOTHER

S LOVE.

Who can love I Ike a, mother,,,,lunnii-. I a ii I

O I I

Or wolds express I the nui

And simile a I Its laeultie

|1||0

.lelu.i

•TIs Faculty without ii F'Use Small's Vegetable l.tver l'ill?-

YOU WANT

—AN-

IDEALNENVSPAM

OF COUIiSK.

Then buy the Cliielunal! C""111"'" «n/.etle

-OF SKXTr

STJISTD-A-Y-

And every day H|0 "..M' tains all the news of tho worM.

Sunday Commercial Gazelle

Is full of news and has i"

oonnvtl,,n

Replete with short stories, s]ecial articles of groat

MAGAZINE DEl'AKTMKNi-

K-LLLS I""1