Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 November 1891 — Page 2

OX® ENJOYS Both the method and iw'lts when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, lUver aiid Bowels, cleanses the sys,£tu effectually, dispels colds, headlilies and fevers and cures habitualconstipation. Syrup of Figs is tho July remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the tasto and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial its effects, prepared only from the niosi healthy and agreeable substances, its 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 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FitANCtSCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. Ky ... A'£tV YORK. N

BEECH AM'SPILLS

ACT LIKE MAGIU

ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box,

OF ALU DRUCCJST8.

HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 000 Pngf Book *o Treatment of Animals tod Chart Sent Free.

ctrxs

(Fever*«Couite*t!on*,lnttninmntioa A.A.iSplnnl Meningitis* Milk Fever. H.H.-Mriilndi Lament'**, KheuRintism* ('•('."Difttettiper. Nnnnl I) Inch a rues* or (irubx. Worm*. K.F."Cnuifb*, Ilcnvcftt Pneumonia* F.F.-*'«lic or («ripe«i. llcllyaclie. ({.(••••MlKcurriaKfs Hemorrhages. II.U.—t'riimry tiud Kidney I.I.—Erupitve Mnnsre. J.K.—Diseu^en of Discttloii, I'araljKlffr Single ftottle (over 50 doses), ,tf( (liable Cane* with Specifies. MnnuAL,

Veterinary Caro Oil unil Mcdlcatur, 87.00 Jar Vvterluury Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by DrncBists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Beccipt of Price.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Corner William and John Sts., New York.

IHTJMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC f% A

I SPECIFIC No.uO

ID use 30 years. The only roccesaful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from over-work or other causes. 91 per or S rials large vial powder, for $&.

Soldrial,Imcooisro,andsent

or postpaid on receipt

•Of price.—HUMPHREYS* MEDICINE CO., Oor. William and John Sts.* N. Y#

WANTED-HELP.

Notices' under this heml lree for three duj'9.

WAdalestallionexeliunire'SIIN

NTKD—To ti .S for !arm.

Oct. ,:i-ii) 1.

WANTEI"-1HMr*.

FOlt

hire or Clviles-

TllOMI & Hi.AMI. I'riiwfordarille, Iml

Vl ll" WAX I'TO MAKE 550

in home.' Smith sent for a Box or Wardnitie lyjunge. and allowed me t' send people who answered my advertisements to bee her lounge lor which I Kiivf :i eotnmi.spiou. which uveruifeu "»0 per week. If you will do lln' :i:i!c In your district send lor tertns lo

Al.FKKL) I'uI.KS.

470 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. V.

W.ANTK1I.--A

wirt for ireneral house work.

Apply to Mr. 1), H. Juckson, iJb ust Wiibuih avenue. 2:1

WANTED—All

persons who oun cook and

bake to send lor the liest eookiug Move In the world. l'riee$12. iKi anil i-0. Terms. HI per cent discount cash with balance In t)0 days. Ai.kiif.ii C'ii.ks,order,

.VJ0 Myrtle

avenue, Hrooklvn, N. V. (let, 1!i-ly fl\w.

F0RSALL._

Notices under this heurt oue cent a line uday. Right words to a line. Nothing le*s than 10 ueais Uiken. Cu.sh lu advance, please.

SA1.K—At a Imrtruln. '.ll'l eu*t. Main stn.-ci.

Mcele.

FOU

my restaurant at 1 inihirt ot' Seott •JO

"^joTICK. —1 will sell your house, farm, or any otlii-r real estate, or forfeit $1 *«!." .Scud ^tump lorrepl}. ALKliEDCOl.ES,

Heat Kstute Agent*

•I7« Myrtle Ave., Mrooklvn, N. V.

SALE.—J. C. Hutchison has a Hull cafe iu pMMl condition which he desireb to sell.

FOU

SA LE—A young American horned owl. Call on Ziiek Mahorney, Jr., al lOUEast College street.

FOU

.SALE—Property of seven rooms, good

In trfOngview housj stable and other

outbuildings. Lot well net iu fruit- Inquire at premies, southwest corner of Market and Davis streets.

FOR RENT.

Xotlui.'.? uixlur this head one cent line ihiv. Eltriit words to line. Nothing leas thuu 10 "eiiLs tnken. CtLsh In uilvunce, pieiise.

FUK

KENT.-A Ilnciimle hotr. -'#11 on Demos Gitbort, In Eiiylewood, eiist Muin street. fOU KE.N'T— A iileiLsuut furnished room in a gool locality. Inquire lit this olllow. 10

FOU

KENT.—Good hou-tfoii Grunt avenue, •I rooms, good eelliir. stable, cistern, well, (rood eonvenlundes None hut good, tlrsi class renters need apply. Inquire ut Alhrlg-ht's Krocerj* and Imkery. JU

rUlt

KENT— Furnished rooms for rent •J-4 south Green street.

Do You Want'

ujgal Business Transacted? To Obtain a Patent? Your Real Estate Sold?

IK SO. CALL ON

O E I N

Lawyer and Patent Solicitor,

Joel Block, South Washington St., Cravvfordsvillc, Jnd.

Daily Journal.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. MeCAlN.

Entered at me Po£tctli«*e at Crawfordsvllle Indiana. as second-class matter.

'i'HK DAILYJOUKNAIi,

By mall, per annum $5.00 By mall, six month ~.00 By mall, three mouths? l.M By carrier, |er week 10

THK WKRKI.Y JUL"UNAL.

Three mouths 40 Six months 0" One year $1.23

For papers sent outside the county 10 cents additional for pogtagv. The WiiiiKLY must invarlubly lie paid for In advance.

Send postal uote or money order.,:

MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1891.

This Date in History—Nov. 23,

1S04— Franklin Pierce, fourteenth president, born in UilUsborouith, X. LI. dknl 1 m. 181*—Elbridpe Cterry, slpner of tho Declaration of ludependenco, etc., died In

Washington city born ITU. 1S16—Charlotte Cushman, tragic actress, bom in Boston. IS2&—Sain Patch.vagabond and "jumper," killed by Jumping into the Oenessee river. 18G1—Insurrection at La Paz, Bolivia, put down withoat mercy 50 killed and hundreds wounded. Great ortUlcrydnel Fort Pickend and Federal punboata agaiost Confederate works: no result, 1SG3—Grant's great movement at Chattanooga began with the fighting at Orchard Knob. IS71—Two mall steamers collided at Alexandria, Egypt, and 75 "Pilgrims" were drowned. 1S90—The kins of Holland, William IU,dled born 1517 succeeded by hia daughter WU* helmlna, 1U years old.

FRANRUN

I'IKUCK.

The Director of tlie Mint reports that between ,1 ulv 1 an Xov. 1 S12-.373.283 in gold was received in this country from Europe. There is now Srj!).G30,'2G8 in gold in the Treasury, an lucrense of over $2,000,000 since Xov. 1.

Membrrs

of the 120th

l\egiment

The difference between a revenue and protective tariff is one of principle, which touches ivory enterprise of the people. A protective tariff, a more certain agent for raising revenue tariff, encourages the industries of our own country, and protects our own labor. A revenue tariff encourages the foreign shop and labor, and discourages the domestic, for you cannot have largo importations of competing foreign products without displacing domestic, products, diminishing the demand for American workingmen anil increasing the demand for workingmen abroad. There comes a time when a revenue tariff fails, because the people have grown too poor to send money abroad to buy but a protective tariff never fails. Under it we have reached the first rank in the world as a manufacturing, mining and agricultural nation.

Tho results of the present American wage-earners' tariff have lxen directly the opposite ot those predicted by the Democrats in Congress when tho Mcliinley bill was under discussion. They alleged that it would be "stone wall" throngh which nothing could go in or come out, and that it was designed and calculated to ruin our foreign commerce. There is no need now to answer them by theoretical arguments the answer is found in facts. In tho first year of operation of this "stone wall" tariff we have not only done a bigger domestic business than ever liefore, wo have done also a larger export and import business than ever before. We sold to England 399,000,000 worth more than we bought from her, and the difference is coming back in gold, to the benefit of our farmers and manufacturers, and to assist in tho maintenance of our financial system.

JtEAFMlSS CAX'T Hi: CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear.

There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness iB caused 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, aud unless the inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.

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

Paris Pannels are Nicholson & Hun's.

I'.ll tho rage at

INDIANA.

Intorostlnqr Dispatches from Part9 of tho State.

Tkkkk Matte, lnd.. Xov.

will

regret to learn of the death of their boloved Colonel, Allen W. l'rather, which occurred in Washington last Saturday. Col. l'rather was si native of Indiana, a former resident of Columbus and for eleven years had been a clerk in the War Department. He was a man who served with distinction thtougliout the war, he having entered the army in

1SG1

and remained until the battle of Franklin, Tenn., in which he was badly wounded by a bursting shell, and from this injury he never fully recovered. Colonel l'rather was a First Lieutenant in the Sixth Indiana Infantry. In March, 1864, he was made LieutenantColonel of the 120th Indiana Infantry and in August was promoted to the Colonelry of the regiment. His service was continuous from April, 1861, to August 30, 1865, and during this period he participated in all the battles in which his regiment was engaged except Stone Kiver.

There is no niau in this country— ami of course, that means no man in the world—who is eo thorongh a master of tho tariff, and so clear and cogent in his presentation of tariff principles,as Major McK.ii] ley. In what clearer form than this coukl the difference be stated between a tariff for protection and a tariff for revenue?

l.ahor Trouble*.

Tkhkk IIaite,

Iml., Nov.

23.—Presi

dent Tallcy, of the State Association of Bituminous Coal Operators, Saturday nirht sent a reply to Secretary Kennedy, of the miners' organization, declining to call a meeting of the operators here next Wednesday to hold a joint convention with tlie miners. President Talley says the operators will not enter into any joint convention until the men who left the mines without notice of any grievance return to work. He does not state that if they return any new scale will he proposed, but that then a joint convention could be held for consideration of matters of mutual benefit

WASHINGTON. Intl., Xov. 23.—A bout 900 coal miners of the Washington district deserted the mines Saturday, shutting down six large pits. There was no trouble between the operators and men. but a desire to stop the coal output of this district drifting into the Hrazil district and thereby pTolonging the Clay county strike cans the miners to stop work. This bri the total number of men out in lndiuuu up to 4,500.

COIXMIU'S, Intl., Xov. 23. The miners here held aii"tl'mass-meet-ing and ordered a strike, thereby recalling their action of Wednesday night- Their present wages are "0 cents a ton for screened coal, and they demand a raise of 5 cents—75 cents and 45 cents. Work is suspended at all of Cable Co.'s mines, and 500 men are idle. An effort is being made to get the Wilson Coal Company's miners to strike. So far everything is quiet aud no trouble is anticipated. The operators are put out, as they have a contract. with the miners made last May for a year, proviib ing for wages at TO and 42 cents a ton, screened and unscreened coal.

2:!.—The

motor men and conductors of the street-car line wont on a strike Saturday morning for an increase in wages from 11 to 15 cents an hour for co'niluetors and from 12V to 15 cents for motor men. The company had a few cars out Sunday, but the street bills circulated by the strikers had considerable effect in boycotting the line.

1,ov«m1 All lior Divorced Ilixbaiuls. Valparaiso, Intl., Xov. Hi).-— Mary Matchett married George Swearingvt when she was only 10 years old. They were divorced and she married man named Sherwood, who died. Then she married George Thompson, who was sentenced tc prison for some offense. Mrs. Thompsou got a divorce during his imprisonment, but on his release married him again. Two years later she was again divorced, whereupon she remarried Swearinger. Thompson wen! west, amassed a fortune, and. several years later, came back. In the meantime Swearinger and his wife hue again beon divorced, and Thompson remarried the woman Thursdav.

Tired of Life at the Age of 80. Chahi.kston-, lnd.. Xov. 2:.—.lacot llohley, a well-to-ilo German farmer ol SO years, hanged himself at his home near this city Saturday. He drank a flass of cider after breakfast, announcing it as his last drink, and wenl toward the barn, lie there secured a rope, and adjusting1 a slip n'oose round his head, fastened the upper end to a beam and stepped off a box. lie was .strangled to death. 11 is daughter .Min nie found his body hanL an hour afterward, when life was extinct.

Will Kcntmio.

Fort Wavxr, lnd., Xov. -2S.—The annoiincenient is made by Keeeiver I'.ut ler, of the American Wheel Company, that the Fort Wayne branch will lie again put ill operation. Five hundrcii men have been out of employment sis months. This plant, in addition ti. their heavy pay-roll, expended vast S ims in the immediate vicinity for tiin her. An arrangement has been con humiliated to purchase the plant of tl.i receiver and operate it.

(lave rotaon n* Medlc!n.

HoMiKN, lnd., Xiiv. v!!',.—A dastardly attempt was made .Saturday morniii(j upon the life of Mrs. William llor:m* who has been under a physician's care for some time. About an hour afte.i the doctor left the house a strange liov came to the door and handed in some medicine which he said Dr. Jackson had sent, and which .she was to take every two hours. Mrs. Hoiran was suspicious and did not take the medicine. which was found to lie rank ..poison.

»ov. llovi»y'n Condition.

I Mil AN Ai'oi.is. lnd.. Xov. 'j:',.—(miv, llovey Condition is slightly improved and his friends have some hope of his ultimate recovery, lie toik some nourishment Sunday and it was properly digested. His extremities are stilt cold except when warmed by artificial means, and periodsof violent, coughing, which are quite freij.ieilt, are alwa.vh followed by prostation and faint action of the heart.

An IiHlhin-i l.xhlhlt.

Cmr

aoo.

Nov. —The women of

the state board of Indiana world's fair commissioners have offered timing the executive commissioner of thei hoard to furnish an entire room at th fair in fine native woods, which has been accepted. Mrs. Mary W'righ .Sewell, of Indianapolis, will come to i.'liiengo to confer with Mrs. Palmer and Designer in Chief Atwood about its details.

Thoy 11/it« to I'ay vi»*.

Evaxsvii.i.k. lnd., Nov. «{.—Suit"'was filed in the circuit court Friday by a citizens' committee of fifteen to enjoin County Auditor Piirvin from placing on his books the '20 per cent, increase in taxes ordered by the last commission and to restrain him from collecting the same. The complaints forth that the increase is illegal because the comuiis sion ordered it before the assessment was completed.

A Safe luvcsimcnt.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory resnlts, or in case of failure a return of purchaso 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 Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to tasto perfectly safe, and can always be de-, pendod upon. Trial bottles froo at Nye

Co.'s drug storo.

A SERIOUS QUESTION.

Do Toil Know Which Is the Lighter Knd of tlia Store? ICopyrlRhted »y Loo A Shepnrd, Boston, and published byapcciul arrangement with thom.]

A reader who is recently married writes us, asking which end of the stove is the lighter. We really wish we knew but we don't A stove is very deceiving and one has to become well acquainted with a new one to find its points of advantage. Our friend should not be too hasty in taking hold of a stove. A stove that is to be moved should bo visited in the still watches of the night before, and carefully examined by tho light of a good lamp. The very end we thought tho lighter may prove the heavier (in fact, is es-

trernely likely to): or it may be that the lighter end is the most difficult to get hold of and hang on to. It is a very distressing undertaking to carry a half ton of stove by your finger nails, with a coldblooded man easily holding tho other end, and a nervous woman—witliji dustpan in one hand and a broom in the other—bringing up tho rear aud getting the broom between your legs. In going up stairs it is best to be at the lower end of tho stove.

Going ba-ckward up a stairway with a stove in your hands requires a delicacy of perception which very few people iossess, and which can only come after years of conscientious practice. If you are below you have tho advantage of missing much that must be painful to a sensitive nature. The position you are in brings yonr face pretty close to the top of tho stove, and, as no one can be expected to see what is going on when thus situated, you are relieved from all responsibility aud thought iu the matter, with nothing to do but to push valiantly ahead and think of heaven. Then above you is the carman, whom you do not see, with his lips two inches apart, his eyes protruding and his tongue lolling on his chin. And it is well you don't see him, for it is an awful sight. But the chief advantage of being below is that, iu case of tho stove falling, you will be caught beneath it and instantly killed. Nothiug short of your death will ever compensate for the scratched paint, soiled carpet and torn oilcloth, and no man in his senses, and with his hearing unimpaired, would want to survive the catastrophe.

Mr*. Coblelgli Calls Her Dog. A cow got into Cobleigli's yard Friday morning and stepped around among a dozen heads of choice late cabbages 'which that gentleman had cultivated with considerable care and pride. Mr.

Cobleigh was not at home, but Mrs. Cobleigh saw the animal and became very much excited over its presence. It was desirable to get it off the premises as speedily ns possible, but Mrs. Cobleigh was painfully limited as to facilities. She was afraid of a cow, and did not dare venture close enough to it to make a clothespole serviceable. She had heard that dog was an efficient agent in the dispersion of a cow, but there was not a dog about. But a bright thought struck the lady. Sho would pretend there was a dog just back of tho house, waiting to rush with terrific ferocity upon the marauding beast. So Mrs. Cobleigh set to work, leading off with an earnest whistle, with the following flattering result: "Fvew-w-w, fvew-w-w-w oh, my I

Here Tiger, herel Fvew-w-w, fv—what shall 1 do? Here, Pontol here, Carlol Fvew-w-w-z-s—oh, my gracious! Fvew-w-w—bite him, Jack! Bito him. Bull! Fvow-w-w-v—oh, dear! oh, dear! Go way, you nasty thing. Scat, 1 say!"

Mrs. Cobleigh waa terribly excited. The cow looked up and smiled. "Go away, you hateful object!" she screamed, "or I'll have you torn to pieces. Here, Gyp, seize him! Fvew— fvew—fvew! Bite him, Ned! Sick hira. Pet el Fvew fvew-w-w-z-z-sl Oh, gracious, goodness!" And the exhausted woman sank down on the doorstone, her face the very essence of despair while the exertion of her vocal organs in producing tho whistle had covered her chin with spray. During the progress of the3e tactics Beven dogs had gathered iu the vicinity and were now Btaring through the fence at Mrs. Cobleigh with all absorbing interest But the woman, unconscious of their vicinity, continued to breathe heavily and to look at the cow while that animal leisurely chewed on the cabbages and pensively took in the surroundings.

no Pound Out.

A scholar in one of our schools being asked a rather difficult question, hammered at it awhile without any success and then pettishly inquired, "Am I hot

or cold? hot.

J. M.

Baii,ey.

Worth lis Weight In Gold. if a price can be placed on pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is blessing to any one expecting of become a mother, says customer to mine. Hendeiison Dale, Druggist,

A OEAUTIFUL WRECK.

ITTLE

S A E N A IWI'S

PILLS.

WJCURE

SXe&dache,*yoi Cartor'a Littlo LItot PH!a equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pro* venting this annoying complaint, while tbeyalra correct alldibordorsorthe jtomach^timul&to thQ liver and regulate tho bowois. Even if they onlf

HEAD

'AcbetbeyTroQldbo&tmostpricclees to those whs finuer from this distrcaslng complaint butfortuliately their goodneesdoes notendherefandthoM vrho once try thom will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be vril* ling to do without them. But after

ACHE

flfl the bane of Romany lives that horols^hera itremakeourgreatboaat. Our pilla euro it whilo Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and very easy to take. Oue or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gontlo action please ci* who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $L Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by tn^q,

CARTER MEDIOINE CO., New York

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

SCOTT'S

FMULSIOW

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda.

There ore emultiont and tmuMou, and there ii Hill much tkimmed milk which matjueradet at cream. Try at rney will many manufacturer* cannot tojuyuite their cod liver oil at to make (J palatable to tentitive ttomaeht. Scott't "OHWBaiAN COD l,.\ °. combined with IiypopliotpWet almost as palatable at milk.

re"'°"

as well at for the fact

ofihe stimulating qualitlet of the Uuno/rca,,en""

CONSUMPTION,

SCHOFVLA, llROlfClIITIS and CllltONIC COVOUor SEVERE COLD. All Druaulsls sell it, but be ture you net tlte yrnuinr, at there are poor imitations.

RAILWAY TIME CARD.

MORON ROUTE,

SOUTH

l:20a.m Night Mall (dally) :ria.in l:10p.in Day Mall (dally) lj.'JOp.ir way Freight 3:40p.m

BIG 4- Peoria Division.

If AST

A moment later he was quite

GI\sutoirAHA1.-.1

Carmi, HI

Write the Brndfleld Regulator Co Atlunta, Ga., for further particular Sold by Nye & do., Orawfordsville, lnd

Mail 0:i5u.n)

0:OHa.m Express •lOta.in Mall (dally) .V.'T,i2:2(ijua .n.uf aian tuuiiyj 6:18p.m Mall—Express irlUp.ra Mall—KxprossM

SOUTH 0:44n.m KxprcsH •VlHli.m Mall 11:50 urn Fn-liflit

1:4 Op.

A sad scciio with which to U'riuinsite :i brilliant, evening. They

SndianapolisBusinessUniversitY

OLD DRTANT STRATTON. 110RTI1 PBNltSTlVAHIA ST.. WBBN BLOCK, 0PPQ9ITB P03T-0PPICH. THE HiCHEST CRADE BUSIN__ Jitablished 1850 oi cn nil the year enterany time

tlmeshort expenseslow: iio'feo for Diploma a strictly Business School la an unrivaled commercial renter endorsed anil patronized by railroad. Industrial, professional and business men who employ skilled help: no chatf 0 for positions uneaualcd in

SEND FOB ELEGANT MTAL06IE HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors,

hBcv&'w'gesoeiBa&oi R»c

ATA RRH

THE POSITIVE CURE.

|ELY BBOTHKKS. WliraBUNewTork. FrlcuSOeta.

0:48p,rn

VANDALIA.

NOIITII

_. 0:18pm. .... R:10a.m ..U:50 Km

RN pounds of (fninulatwl xlvon to you every Snturdiiy if you buy one iiound or our bost no cent ten.

K. E. ATKINBON.

For lnmo back there is nothing better thnn to Bat urate flannel cloth with Chmnberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on the iiffeoted parts. Try it arid you will lie surprised at tho prompt relief it affords. The sumo treatment will cure rheumatism. Tor sale by Nye & Co.

h°.Y' i\

tunicil from a reTi tio:i. She lisul felt restless ::i il nervous tlurinjr the i!::y, and is suddenly trki':i with that "faint feelhio :. prevalent with

our iu:icii.

T!localise of this fivl'iy is .some derail'foment, weakness, or irregularity incident to her rex, and can readily lie removed by jiron.pt and proper treatment.

The T'r^rlnblr. Conjinnntl acts like mayic ill .such eaii^s. It y.ot, only {rives prompt relief, ln:t effects a periiianeiilc.: e.

lilt-only (liirt* am] K2osi)«»tly COMPOUND tVr t!u* cu!i tr nu«l uiluwnis uoim 11. 1: cur»-s tUt' fnrm of Fomalo rompiaint *, I'tnt Hearing down Weal I5:»ck, Kallinjr anl Pi^ilact nu-ni qf ihv Inlhiumatloti, Owrluu ruul»l«'» tl all i!:uao Disoa-ts of t!u« Uierus or Womb, and i? 1 -ivaluaMt* to the Chunpf of l.ito. Ii« and i'xjk-N Tumor.* from tho l*(«-ru-» at an t-arly and olu.ck^ any trmU-ticy t»i 1 .nift'ious Humor. Subdm-s Kai»tm*s Kfcniabdhy, NYrvous ProMralion,

ami strenjrtheu* aud torn.-* the Stomach. Curr* Headadir.tii'm'ial lU'bility, Imtip'i'tiou, and iwvifjorati-* tin1 whole fv«»irm. I ihu cuiv of Kiduev (.'ompl.iiiita of iklici x, tUi* lia« no rival.

All cU a a MaiuluMl arlict«'.or pout by tuail, iu form of Pill* or r.'« l|.t of LYDIA t. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS. An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E Plnkham, Is of great vatuo to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

uIm nfillii Dl/VvAf vrrvtfim ivvi*wirlUut AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. ludlTlilualinstruetlon: lectures lorpe facul

Natural and Artificial Gas Fitting.

We fire fully prepared to pipe your houses for Annual or Artificial Gas. .iml wo guiiranteo good work, to tlio entire satisfaction of yourself and the inspector of tlie company. We sofer to the work we have done, which the inspector pronounces tirst class. We guarantee our work to be the cheapest in town. Any size of pipe, under li inch pipe, will bo put in for 12J cents per foot. Thin includes the digging and filling of tlio trenches. Office and Shop, 211 south Green St. STANLEY PRIOJi.

8ick Bfe&dacbo&nd roUoveall tho troubles foola dont to a bilious Btato of tho sjstom, aaoh Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslnoae, Dtatress aftev eating, Pain in tho 8ldo, ic. Whilo their most remarkable auccees has boon shown in cudBg

tho BUCCCSS of Its graduates.

USIC HAL

f: FRIDAY, NOV. 27.

rEnKngeinent

SICK

of the Comedian,

A.ugustin Neuville,

And a carefully solocted company of piny ers in his new play, tlie

NEW

BOY TRAMP

Witli its Wealth of Special Scenery, Stage Settings, Properties, etc. EVERYTHING NEW

New Scenery, New Effects, Now Songs, Now Dances, Now Faces, Etc. Etc.

This etiiiieiiiluus production under the management of BHAUKN A: HI MX

Unsiial Prices of Admission, No Higher. Seats on sale nt Robinson & Wullace's Book Store.

Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cents.

—STAPLE-

-AM)-

Fancy Groceries

Of All Kinds.

Fresh Broad and Cakes Every Day.

Fry & Ni

130 West Main Street.

Oysters, Celery and Crackers,

Imported Sweet Potatoes

Happy lloosierx,

Wm. Timiiions, jwstmnstor of Idaville, lnd., 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, fnrmer and stockman of the same placo, says:'-Find Electric Bitters to bo the best kidney nnd liver medicine made, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, haidwaro merchant same town, says: "ElecBitters is just tho thing for a man that is nil run down and don't care whether he lives or dies he found new strength, good appetite nnd felt just liku he had a new lease on life." Only 50c a bottle it Nye Co's. drug store. vJ '.

An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. "One of my children took a sovere cold nnd got the croup. I gnve her teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy, nnd in fivo minutes later I gnve her one more. By this time she had to cough up the gathering in her throat. Then alio went to sleep and slept good for fifteen minuteB. Then sho got up and vomited then she went back to bed and slept good for the remainder of the night. She got tho croup tlie second night and I gave hor the same remedy with tho same good results. I write this because I thought there might be some one in tho same need and not know tho true merits of this wonderful medicine." Ciuiiles

Tiiomphern, Dos MoineR,

lown. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye &Co.

Many old soldiers, who contrncted chronic diarrhooa while in tho service, have since been permnnently cured of it by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Dinrrhooa Remoily. For sulo by Nye & Co.

Sirs.

CUCUMBER

mitl little, use It to uny tulns less •low rists

Islies tanueI little 1

VEGETABLE

fcxh:i*i.t'it»nt

and ELDER FLOWER

CREAM.

It Is not.

IT eosinutlc In

that term Is heiuilltlcs velvety skin andYS'dilSV tho complexion soverul plunies ui i1111"''rnnkos constant protection h,. Vnl[u^ li uml wind und provotits mmi ^wts of •tin and blackheads will nev .T"

t!„.

...

popuiurly to H|TICB creates A i. ami hv H.. :.0,V

sIHMI(N^BUVLNIL)

a,n,J lre.

It. It demises tho und wulor, nourlslioe uml in,

U,'nr'

tissues und thus nrov J.itL V, Uu-3 wrllllclna It .. ..... tho

vos««va imu VIM1S iii.! "'''bklh wrinkles. It

k'vohprevonu thy

in v.

smoothness of ski?, tlmt^'!! i-Klri. Kvery lii.ly, il,| ','"1 lis It. gives a mure voinhliii ""'to lmly. uml linn |V'™,, no uelii, Powileruriilliuli nn.i

Is totlio llovvur. I 'lii-c 1 nil i. Kists mill hairdressers, or "I! '''"eOriiliiiurs establlsliineui

iivi

"erviii*..

Kninel^wlieroshl^^^^ Islies of the fnet „r nKuie I Hi

or""

treated liy ItMti-i- f! ,,,1- II .lis. book, "How to he lii'i uii'i l.«

Sample Bottle,,

reeolpt NF 10 cJiiUs" INSVAIMK Vo

l,V1A,-"T la,l'

"(FE and imekliiK. I.a.lv Z,,)? LW-MHS.tiUAHAM-S

FACE BLEACH

nit- «ursi 'U8{'Siit ir.

iiHowiiobs,

.Mulh-iiiiteiies ^""I'urns

is he A IN t-lvo No suinples en,

wanted.

l°^ll!'n,i

L-"LY

NI:™II

^Ijjj j'M or-

name added to this iid!ertis.-IM.„

My preparations are for

VTL,K

»NL,. ,v

DR"I(F(FLSTS HI ChleiiKO and every ""F

JAPANESE

CURt

A Guaranteed '.'lire roi- l'il,s „r w|, kind or ileirree-Kxieriml. Iin..,„i,l. ||S llIeo ii(?ltelii»ir,Clir(i.ile,ltaIiy.,Him'•

fund the 35.00 |i,,l,| if

i|i,, ,ri

in os it iv el 1

to iml. $i .,in

mull propulil

0»-«»«-,5,

Oilireeeipihmi',,rl

,,r

A «h

Gimnuileo ixisllvely (riven to or II boxes, wlieu pur lni-«-| ,u ,,in-r.i

l(.

Iml

e.,r«L

Issued by Nye Co, llruinfisis.V .Site Am tniwfordsville, Iml, Siiiiiptes l'n-r.

UR. SAWJOiSlTS

electric

eir

n«5a pti5c:r, ran

I rzs&i* Iii iiii.iiiimii,.

5 1

A S E E BEIT AUD SUSftMW

or ii fto»c. Cur* of Ofnrr»tife ^«-iLrr4«. ptvlcie ins, foBlinuout ("BrrftiU of KJ^tnclu ttirr.usi, «:i WJ'\' PAKTS, re»U»rlng tbvui toitKAI.TX ao«l VUitllHH Rleetrle Current Frit lniUnllt, or »r forfoii t5,uu in '«L BKLT and 8anp4B*orr Cowplf le IS. m1 uu. Wvrite*»»i ntufodr torrd Id itiren Donth*. MmrLift Krte. &4ND£H£L£0TEI0C0.> CHICAGO,IU.

RUPTURE

I'osit I vt]T P*rMi f,0&\\ b» 1)r» llorne'iiKlcctro-MuttnrUe ll»li TruM.coinbuit'd. liimrMOtc-cdtt.v only ono

In *orld pencrailr

econtlnuouB rirctridt Xantt jmfne. Bcivntlfle. I'owrfnl.D'jrsbu-.

Comforlablo and Eire-tlvH. AvoW frr-idi. 11EI.TS

OlALgO.ELEUfiUOtoISOWabahhlS^lUSK?.Ciidamve..ATOItBen:lft*inpforrianitnittctircd.0,000emovedROrerH0RNE.

VIGOR OF

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. VeakncM, XerToutni'ii, Dfhlllty. and all tho train of evils from early emmmrlater tho roflultA of overwork, BlckneM. wurrT.etc. KnH atrength, dovolopiuent. nnd tnno KtTen to eu»ry orpftn Rnd portion of tho tnxly. Simple, nHtunf tnothodn. Immediate Improvement wen. Khiujw Impossible, 2.00U references. lu+*. explauailune and payoff! mailed (sealed) freo. Adilrc^

CINE MCDIOAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

HEALTHFUL. DELICIOUS. 3 TRENG

THEN ING.' DEVE LOPING.

Made In all flavors. Clipper tiifiti tin* ?anily, that ruins your lit'allli. Thi^ SANITARY A N

make vour i-lieeks rosy, y**nr ivyv ami furtiiy you against itUu'KS of It *rcvent*» Avrlnklo':, HopoikiiumhWmItitst'iisis

l,v

physicians. His not Patent Medicine but a Healthy Food, it mafco tuniiidyspepslii^ ner'voTjs huiularhf. an«i n'* a»j bleaches »innece.«.sury. Try It anil ynu uili never »«e any other oamlv. nno potn»»J ix»x. •16 euiis, prepaid, shipped to uny Solid ." conts lor samnlo pum«l .iv. uiili information to Sanitary Candy Co., 309 Chamber of Commcre Building. Chicago, Illinois.

Good Blood, Good Health. Th*

B1m4

SMrthn Purlin

tteowB. BmIT«alo..th,itfeil

Onret BoQi. l*impl(i.

u/AMTrn

)TiU«^ UlMta. Blaek B«ad^ aad all t*lfl Soli bf Drnfglita. tU Mm MiIICmOt., I

Tl,u

Lui,m*mof

I I or vi a vi ii to know that wo aro prepared X11'0-1'1 of DUKSS MAKING. WorU ^uiinniliiil

MRS. RUSK and MISS JOHNSON, Nov. !i-I vv "01 West I'iko

Ors.l .J.and Martha

Offleo and

E.H. Griffith

2l8Soutli

Green street

Kesidenoo

Mrs. Dr. Qrlfflth gives upeclal attention Chronic and Surgical Dieoanes 01 Women, Children and ObstetricsDr. arlfflth, a genei al practice.

CONSULTATION

FBKi.

Ijots $100 lo $250 $HM)own a, Per WeeK, You will double your no*ioy hy this ment. Coluniblii

onV

,oi in.

uoinlnKK'C'atMttniiraetiirlnfr it niLtod on tho Chicairo ami hastern III• cuted ou tho Clileasoaud Hastern one ol'the best suburban line, I rtcon Indus illliiy. Good water, pnrfeot hiirli.ir

Dlrectconnectlou witli tlie lire

Indiana and llllhols.

..ni. mm-

1 1,1

Tiiu

IubIu"'"'i't-''1"'

Cook couuty. 1fectiilioviMiii' l«k uud eottages built to order -r small cash

iisfi payment and balance in

monthly. InsUllments. A liatnicl. lo all liiircliu.-i-i-. min liv shrewd inviwlor* in' Ih'-..im.,ru.'.,

with All .... been made by shrewd Inve^... In a or He encos in ChiciiKO (fivon 11 reqiilml. .''''-.rJe. sco tho lota, wo allow tnuin

,n'L

Address lorpiala and fdr'1'?,1'I' '.'.! ,! .!• .1. 1'. KUl'N r. •1 ll'.'.'iciiainiiororcoiiiino-i-u indtr. 111.

PLENTY OF MONEY

To Loan atOorTpei ,, com, iieeordlnjri(»tM'? security offortMl,

VACANT LOTS

Or Improved proorty lorsaio iniiii) pui't of tlio city.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Fnrulshed on short not,loo from the

immMv

complete set of abstraets books InMuntiromery couuty.

ALBERT C.JENNISON

lioan. lnsurftiieo ami I teal ISstuto Ain»n1 As Pioneer Abstraetcr.

PIONEER ABSTRACTER,

Over 121 EaMMaln Street, CrftwfonlHVlllo, Iudlami, ..