Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 November 1891 — Page 2
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the systm effectually, dispels colds, headjfahes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever proikiced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt iu its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most 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 for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not lmve 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 -RAW/SCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. N
BEECH AM'SPILLS
ACT 1.1ICE MAtiKJ
ON A WEAK STOMACH.
25 Cents a Box.
OF ALL DRUCCI8T8.
WANTED-HELP.
Notices under this head lree for throe days.
WANTHD—'To
exchange a Shire or Clydes
dale stallion for a farm. THOMPSON »V HI.AND. Oct, 'Jil-tn 1. Crawfordsvllle, I ml
WANTKD.—A
girl for general house work.
Apply to Mr. D. H.Jackson, 408 east
•••Wabash avenue. 2H
WANTED—DOMrs.
VOt: WANT TO MA $50
at home'/ Smith sent $7 for a Hox or Wardrobe Lounge, and allowed me to semi peoole who answered mv advertisements to see ner lounge for which gave a eomml.^ion, which averaged $50 per week. If VON will do
Hie same In your district, semi for terms to ALKKKnrol.KS, 4 7fl Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. V*.
WANTED—All
persons who can eook ami
bake to send lor the best cooking stove In the world. Price #12, $]5 und *». Terms, 10 per cent., discountciiah with order, balance In «H das. AI.KKKO COLRS, VJ0 Myrtle avenue, Itnmklyn, N. V. (M. 10-ly rt\*w.
FOR SALE.
Notices under this head one cent a line uday. Eight. words to a line. Nothing less than 10 cents taken. Cash iu advance, please.
FOU
SAMO—Ata bargain, my restaurant at •Jl'i east Main street. Inquire of Scott Steele.
NOTICE.—1
FOll
will sell your house, farm, or
any other real estate, or forfeit. Send stamp forreply. ALKKED COLES. Keal Estate Agent, -#7 »i Myrtle Ave., Hrooklyn, N. Y.
a Hall desires
SALE.—.1. C. Hutchison lias safe iu ginid condition which he to sell.
FOlt
SA LE—A young American horned owl. (Jail on Zack Mahorncy, Jr., at 10H Ihisf College street.
F"()H
SALE-- Property hi Long view house of seven nxnns, good stable aiitl other outbuildings. Lot well set in Iruit- Inquire ul premises, southwest corner of Market and Davis st reets.
FOR RENT.
Not ices under this head one cent a line a day. Eignt words to a lino. Nothing less than 10 "ems taken. Cash iu advance, please.
FVMt
KKNT.-A tine male hog. Call on Dennis Gilbert, In Englcwood, east Main street.
FOU
KENT,— House with stable. #4. In wttshlnir or other work. Dn.
Fgood
Foil
TII.M:V.
OU KENT—A pleasant furnished room In a locality. Inquire at this otllce. Id
Foil
KENT.—(lood house on (irant avenue, rooms, good cellar, stuMc, cistern, well, good conveniendes. None but good, llrst class renters need apply. Inquire at Albright's grocery and bakery. i!».
KENT— KurnNheil rooms for rent at *J\!I south Green MtcH. I 1
Do You Want
Legal Business Transacted?
To Obtain a Patent?
Your Real Estate Sold?
IF SO, CALL ON
O. U. PEKkIN,
Lawyer and. Patent Solicitor.
Joel Block, South Washington St., Cnnvfordsville, Intl.
GL\sugarAWAY.—you|OIIIII1HSaturday
KN A of granulated given to every If you buy one |ound of our host *u cent. tea.
DAILY JOURNAL
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,
By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Entered at the PostolfW'e at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.
THK DAILY JOl'UNAL,
By mall, per annum Hy mail, six month By mail, three months .j.'W By carrier, jwr week 1^
THK WEEKLV JOUHNAL.
Three mouths 40 Six months J« One year l.~.
For papers sent outside the county 10 et-nts additional for postage. The
WEEKLY
must invariably be paid for in
advance. Send tostal note or money order.
^TCESIUY. NOV^IIR 180I.
This Date in History—Nov, 24,
lS.'1-Uunry Thomas Hucklo, author of tho "History of Civilization," born la Kent,
England tlii'd in baintujous, -May INC. 1836—Coatee Kinney, poet "in! author, horn near I'enn
Van, Yates county, N. Y. 1S01— Minor battles at Lancaster and Johnstown, Mo. 1963—Lookout Mountain "Hattie Abovo the Clouds
Hooker executed (irant's orders and the soldiers did moro.
ISM—Battle
of Columbia, Tenn., Hood's rapid
advance excitins general alarm in tho north cavalry battle at Ball's Ferry, Oconeo river. Gn. I8T5—\Yilliam B. Astor, son and principal heir of John Jacob Astor, died In New York city, leaving an estato assessed at SSO.CMJ,000, aged frt. 1890—August Ilelinont, banker and diplomat, died iu New York city, aged 74.
n-VMEKK'AN pork as well ns American corn in acquiring a bigb standing in Knrope just at present. This is because tbo country is being run ly an American Administration.
A ruoTKcnvK laritT cheapens products a revenue tariff cheapens men." So said Governor-elect McKinley nt Moston the otber night. That is the experience of tliu country brielly but tersely told.
IT is ollicailly certified that fully 80 per cent, of all the mortgages falling due in Kansas this year are being paid otT. This is the kind of thing that makes it bard for calamity orators to find occupation for their large and pestiferous mouths.
MINXEAI'OI.IS is the place, and June 7, is the time, where and when the National Republican convention will be hold. It was decided upon tho seventh ballot by tho national convention now in session at Washington. The fact that Minneapolis was tho successful competitor over such cities as New York and Chicago shows tho growing importance of the great Northwest. Chicago, however, was really not a competitor, as not a vote was cast for that citv. Tho treatment that all candidates received in 1888 by the newspapers of that city had much to do in predetermining tho committee against the western metropolis.
Tun JOVKN.U. takes GREATS pleasure in extending on behalf of Mountgomery county and Crawfordsvillo a cordial welcome to tho State Farmers' Institute. There is no more worthy end than the end which it seeks to obtain, and its leaders, who are in very truth the leaders in tho science of agriculture, are deserving of every encouragement. The day has gone by when the farmer looks askance at a book and eschews papers on farming as the work of rattled brained theorists. There is a science of agriculture which is becoming more perfect every year to the betterment in every way of the farming classes. Most instrumental in this progress is the Farmers' Institute. Long may it wave, until every farmer has a model farm, an educated family and thanks to a Republican adurnistration, a daily free delivery jf his mail. Farmers' Institutes are distinctly of the present and. bv the sumo token, so is scientific farii,iii0
GOVF.KNOU
H. K. ATKINKON,
a I aM
Win. TimmoiiB, postmaster of Idaville, Intl., writes "Electrio Bitters lins done moro for mo than all othor medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." ,lohn Leslie, farmer and stockman of the same place, says: "Find Klectric Hitters to be the best kidney aDd liver medicine made, made mo feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant same town, says "ElocBitters is just the thing for a man that is all run down and don't care whether ho lives or dies ho found now strength, good fipp tite and felt just like he had a now loase on life." Only 50c a bottle vt Nye A Go's, drug store.
No other preparation combines the positive economy, the peculiar merit and the medicinal ixwer of liood's Sarsatmrillu.
1
liiiVEY
is dead,
l'he
news
came not unexpectedly but nevertheless it shocked tho whole State and caused profound and sincere regret. Gov. Hovey wns possessed of a character which will bo moro appreciated by the futuro than by tho present. IIo was not a saeker after public favor, a brilliant diplomat or politician, who kept tho people charmod by his personal magnetism and sparkling speech. lie will, however, live longer than such a one, for ho was honest, thoughtful and sine-ore in "all ho said and did. A law giver and a soldior ho was worthy of tho high ollico which ho hold, anil indilTerent to criticism he did his duty, his whole duty and nothing but his duty, lie was hampered in his administration by the revolutionary acts of an uncouth legislature not in touch with his views, and tho fearless manner in which he opposed its incendiary moasures commanded even the respect of his enemies, lie did a good work-mid did it well sustaining always his self respect and tho respect of others.
L'lain and unassuming, unswerving in his devotion to his nrinciplos ho is litter to bo judged by tho futuro than tho present.
A Koonto
ll'li'cs,
Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It iB a boo to wives who know they hare to pass through tho painful ordeal of childbirth MRS. 0. MKLBOUHNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Begulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Paris Pannols are rjl the rage at. Nicholson it Son's.
"My sore ran in tho night and my soul refused to bo comforted." "Poor follow, of it did. Pity lie could't get Salvation Oil. Only U5o.
INDIANA.
Interesting Bits of Information from Various Localities.
The
MIIIITM'
Strike.
TKKUF. MAI TK. Ind., Nov. 54.— There has been a sudden change in the mining .situation iu Indiana caused by the action of the bituminous opei-at rs. The miners decided to hold a state delegation convention next Wednesday at which the operators and the national otlicers of the Association of Mine Workers would be present. .1. Smith Tallev, president of the Hituminoui: Mine Operators' association, has announced that the operators ivill meet in no convention with the men unless the miners first return to work, .claiming that the men quit work without cuuse and violated their contracts. Secretary Kennedy says that the men will meet without the operators and inap out a plan of action.
The managers of the Sullivan county mines where l'olanders had been introduced, Messrs. Harder and Seifert. of Chicago, met the sheriff at the county seat and Monday evening agreed to take the l'olanders out of the county, the.sheriff to provii. protection while this is being done. The trouble at these mines, whose product goes to Chicago, has not been part of the general strike in the state, but has been due to the angry protest of citizens. In the neighborhood of the mines large meetings have been hel and notice served on the mine managers that if the l'olanders were put to work they would bo driven out of the county. The l'olanders have for a week been huddled together in the company's stores armed to the teeth and afraid of an attack at any hour. The general strike situation is unchanged, and awaits the action of the miners' convention here Wednesday.
KIMIOII 11
in TrouMi's Willi Morphine.
Mr.vciK. Ind., Nov. 'J-l. Monday night at Mr. Snyder's boarding house Tierce Merry, single, aged its, committed suicide bv taking eight grains of morphine. Seven years ago he bruised his right shin bone. Since then it had been a constant source of trouble, lie was recently examined at an Indianapolis hospital and was informed there was no relief other than amputation. For several days he meditated ending his life and often asked for information as to the best drug to take.
Taught School Without a l.lcciise.
COI.UMM:s, Ind., Nov. 24.-—-There was a sensation in educational circles here Monday when it was learned that two of the teachers in the public schools of this city were teaching without a license as the law requires. The teachers have been engaged in the schools here for some time, one having taught twenty terms. The exposure places the school trustees in a bad light, and the removal of .these two teachers will be publicly demanded.
Ouo Ilond Hnd Two Injured.
I'JT.KHART, Intl., Nov. -J:I. Saturday night Harry lives, a painter, shot his wife, making a llesh wound, shot William S. Cooper, a railroad fireman, probably fatally, and then killed himself. Mrs. Eves had applied for a divorce and attended the theater with Cooper. Eves encountered them on the way home and the shooting occurred.
Ground to Pieec*.
WAIIASU, Ind., Nov. 24.—Asa 14-year-old daughter of ex-County Coroner .lohn Zimmerman was walking along the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railroad from school she was run down by a passenger train and was literally ground to pieces. The train was running at a high rate of speed and came upon the unfortunate girl while upon a short culvert.
More Trouble for tlio Midland.
NOIII.KSVII.I.B, I nil., Nov. 24.—Officers started Monday morning to try and enforce payment of taxes due from the Indianapolis Midland railroad to the amount of thousands of dollars. Unless paid the road will pass into the hands of the state. ticutcii tintl
IWIMHMI-
PLYMOUTH, Ind., Nov. 24. —R Cliapin, a traveling salesman lrom Chicago, was robbed on Main street here early Monday morning. lie was badly beaten and lies in :vn unconscious condition, with only slight hopes of recovery.
I'crmuiicntly Crippled.
CoNNKitsviLLK, Ind., Nov. 24.—Mrs. Harvey Nutting was blown across the room by an explosion of natural gas here Monday and sustained injuriei which will cripple her for life.
A Farmer SI nrrtoret!.
Cni.CMiuis, Ind., Nov. 24. Henry Ilcekmau was mysteriously murdered on his farin in Jackson township, near hure, Monday.
KniiimA Mortgngcg Ciiiiceleil.
KANSAS CITY. MO., NOV. 24.—DURING the last five months, according to official reports, mortgages aggregating ?:i,200,000 have been canceled in eastern and central Kansas, largely by farmers. This amount represents 200 per cent, of tho total mortgage indebtedness.
NOTES FOR THE CURIOUS.
THHOUGIIOUT tho entiro world about 35,000,000 people die every year. TIIIIKE HUNDRED to four hundred tons of coal per day is the amount used in some of the large passenger steamers on the Atlantic. This is about one ton per mile run.
IN the tieurgian bay, the north extension of I.akc Huron, there are thousands of small islands 011 which the Huron Indians took refuge when their enemies, the Iroquois, overcame them in 1040.
THE banks of the Columbia, near Omalilla, have for many years been rich with Indian relics and curios. One woman of that place has a collection of nearly two thousand pieces which has an enormous value.
TUE great treasury vault at Washington covers more than a quarter of an acre, and is twelve feet deep. Recently there was 800,000.000 in silver stored there, an amount that weighed 4,000 tons and would load 175 freight cars.
Worth It* ifeli/ht in Cola. 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 nsed four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is blessing to nny one expecting of become a mother, says a customer to mine. HENDERSON- DALE, Druggist,
Carmi, 111
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co Atlanta, Ga., for farther particular Sold by Nye A Oo., Crawfordsville, Ind
CAUSED BY A EAG WHEEL
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS OF THE DANBURY NEWS MAN.
Abuer Pierce Employ* a Man Named
Watt* U» Make Him a New Rag Wheel
and Thtngfl Ara Stirred Up Generally.
(Copyrighted bv Lee & Shep&rd, Boston, and pabllsbed b/ epecinl arrangement with them.]
As this account pertains mostly to the rag wheel of a sawmill, there may be people who will think I ought to know what a rag wheel is, and be able to throw a good deal of interesting light on its origin and history. Fortunately, I don't know anything about it. A rag wheel may bo some part of the floor of 11 sawmill, or adapted to its roof, or only something to keep the boys from fooling with the saw. 1 know nothing about it. I only know that this is a sad account to write, and that I, like the public, would much rather that some one else would do it.
The owner of the sawmill in question was Abner Pierce. He was a man who was fond of hunting foxes, and kept eight men employed about his farm and mill. The rag wheel becoming impaired and unsafe from age or wear, or both, needed replacing, and he employed a carpenter from a place twenty miles distant to make a new rag wheel.
The carpenter who came twenty miles to make a rag wheel for Abner Pierce was a stranger to that gentleman. His name was Zebulon Watts. He brought a man with him to do the work, volunteering to attack the bossing of the job single handed and unaided. Watts was mentally and physically remarkable. He was not a worker, but a designer. He could plan work for any number of men to perform, and stand around handy to see that they did it. He wasli man fond of the law, and when a party refused to pay him for work hi.- delight was almost hysteric. He then sued them, plead his own case, covered everybody with mud and retired defeated. He oould not help but think a man was trying to beat him in an underhanded manner if he paid him- cash down without equivocation of any kind.
Physically he was not adapted to heavy labor. IIo was about five feet high and about four feet square. He wore a Shanghai overcoat, which rather impaired the natural outlines of his figure. and a huge cap made from the fur of a horse, with a forepiece that stood straight out like the s.tep to a stagecoach. It may be mentioned in passing that Mr. Watts didn't know any more about a rag wheel than 1 do, and the information the assistant possessed 011 the same subject was considerably hampered by limits. But while I am painfully aware of my ignorance, it never for an instant occurred to Mr. Watts that he didn't know anything about the matter.
He took charge of the manufacture of that rag wheel with all the confidence in the world, and laid his plans, and made his estimates, and set the man to work getting out the stuff, and walked around with his hands in his pockets, and talked about religion and the legislature.
And so day passed into day and time rolled on. On the evening preceding the close of tho job Pierce, as was his custom, had all his help, including the carpenters, iu the large, old fashioned kitchen. It was a cold November night, and a large and very grateful fire roared and snapped in the yawning fireplace. Tho men sat there until 10 o'clock talking about foi hunting aud.public schools and then retired to their respective couches, each man drawing oft his boots and leaving them in front of tho firepl ace. In a short time the house was its quiet as a pot of paint, and the flicker of the dying fire created fantastic shadows among the eleven pairs of boots.
At 2 o'clock one of tho men was awakened by a glare of light in his eyes, and bounding to the window saw that the mill was on fire. Tho alarm was at once given. Pierce heard it, and was the first in his clothes. Then he darted for the kitchen to get his boots. He was a man of great nervous susceptibility', and not at any time unpleasantly particular about his language. It was very dark in the kitchen—so dark that but a dim outline of the walls could be seen. But he was in a hurry—there was no time to strike a light. He made a plunge for the first
boot ho could reach, tried it part way on, discovered it was originally made for another man, flung it across tho room and swooped down on another. No better success. Threw that and swore. Grabbed another. Swore again. Made several attempts to get his foot into the third boot. Foot kept slipping outside. Threw that and Bwore again. Fourth boot had 110 straps to it. Dropped that at once.
Then he tried some more kept trying them as rapidly as he could find tliem, and all the time his property was being licked up by tlm dreadful flames, and tho perspiration was rolling into his eyes, and his feet were smarting under tho exertions they were forced into, and all the while ho kept pouring forth the most ridiculous cursing anybody ever heard, and finally, in a perfect shriek of profanity, he dashed out of the house in his stocking feet, and across a com field full of bristling stubble, and shed woolen yarn and blood at every jump.
Ho had barely got out of the kitchen when the men came tearing iu, crazed by excitement and looking for their boots. "Smitten Washington! whore is my boots?" shrieked Watts. And then following the example of the others he dropped down on the floor and began to feel around for them. Then ensued a scene that beggars all description. Ten men in a dark room, spasmodically and insiinely endeavoring to get into" a pair of boots belonging to other parties, and each one carefully flinging tho wrong boot straight ahead and snatching for
another, and swearing and screaming all the time, and hopping around on one foot and bumping "one another over like so many unhappy and incurable maniacs. Some two or three secured a boot apiece and started for the mill others went unprotected, while old Watts, with a presence of mind that was truly remarkable, gathered up an armful of them and went bounding across ttyii corn lot with the speed of an alligator.
All possible agencies were used to subdue the fire, but it had such headway that the prospect was dubious enough. Mr. Watts carefully deposited his new Shanghai coat on a pile of slabs, and seizing a pint pail that had been used for drinking cider from, dashed recklessly down the bank to the creek, and in a few minutes returned with the pail half full, and madly dashed the contents over Pierce and then hurried back for moro. But all efforts were of no avail. Tho firo fiend marched on without interruption, and in an hour tho mill was destroyed. Sorrowfully tho party turned and limped home. Mr. Watts went for his coat and was somewhat startled to find that the fire had even attacked the pile of slabs, and in its insatiate fury had completely devoured one tail of the coat.
Then Mr. Watts lifted up his voice and carried on like a pirate. It is not necessary to state that tho rag wheel went up with the flames. It so went. Mr. Watts returned home with his man the next day, and in the seclusion and sacreduess of the domestic circle made out his bill against Pierce.
Pierce refused to pay it. Watts was delighted. Pierce said that the wheel was but a piece of botchwork. Watts said he would make him prove it. And —and he did. The suit went against Watts. Ho argued and plead and perspired and pranced around, but it was no use—a venial judge decided against him.
Then there was another unfortunate phase to this remarkably painful affair. Not another piece of cloth could be found in town to match that ravaged coat. Unceasingly did Watts parade the stores of his native heath, but in vain was piece after piece of goods compared to the unsinged tail of that coat. Nothing would match. Tho surviving tail was a peculiar green, and the nearest approach to it was a peculiar blue, and so Watts had to get it, because he couldn't afford to lose the coat, and, besides, the one tail was becoming a trifle monotonous to the public.
The new repairs created quite a sensation at first among the neighbors, but it gradually wore off, and whenever he appeared with his rainbow tails and that coarse fur cap with its threatening forepiece they merely observed, "Hallo! here comes the Jack of Clubs." i)i:ai\\ess cas• he 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 is caused by an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of the Eustachian .Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, nnd when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re suit, aud unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restorod to its nprinal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but ac inflamed condition of the mu cons surfaces. We will give One Hun dred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot euro by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggist, 75 cents.
An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. "One of my children took a severe cold and got the croup. I gave her a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in five minutes later I gave her one more. By this time she had to cough up the gathering in her throat. Then she wont to sleep and slept good for fifteen min uteB. Then she got up and vomited then she went back to bed and slept good for the remainder of the night. She got the croup tho second night nnd I gave her tho same remedy with the same good results. I write this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the true merits of this wonderful medicine." CHAKLES A. TnoMPSEEV, Des Moines, Iowa. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.
ltuclclen'a Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuta, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tettet, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns nnd all skin eruptions, and losalively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co
A Safe Juventment.
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, Lungs or Chest, 11 ih as Consumption Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis Asthma, Whopping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant und agreeable to taste perfectly safe, and can always be deponded upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co.'s drug store.
For lame back there is nothing better than to saturate a flannel cloth with Chamberlain's Pain Bnlrn and bind it op tho affected parts. Try it nnd you will be surprised at tho prompt relief it effords. Tho same treatment will onre rheumatism. For sale by Nye & Co.
Many old soldiers, who contracted chronic diarrhoea while in the service, have since been permanently cured of it by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhioa Remedy. For sale by Nye & Co.
For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
A
I
A BEAUTIFUL WRECK.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
CA
With its Wealth of Special Scenery. Sstairc Settings, Properties, etc.
EVERYTHING XTEVI
New Scenery, New Effects, New Hongs, New Dancos, New Faces, Etc. Etc.
This etupendotis production under tho management of BRADEN & HILl).
Uusual Prices of Admission, No Higher. Seats on sale at Robinson A- Wallace's Book Store.
Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cents.
—STAPLE-
—AMI—
hancy Groceries
Of All Kin Is
Fresh Bread and Cakes Kvery Day.
Fry & Nicholson,
13G West Main Street.
Oysters, Celery and Crackers,
Imported Sweet Potatoes
ANNOUNCEMENT AT
The People's Grocery.
And Provision Store,
iviiore you can Ret
Fresh Oyster, Crackers, Cranberries, Celery Jersey Sweer Potatoes
Plekles, Katlnir and Cooking- Apples, New BorKlium Molasses, and all kinds of Fancy and Staple Grocerlci.
R. E. ATKINSON,
410.East College Street.
STOVES
Hearing and Cooking.
NOW '°luy Thompson & Cates*
North Green Street.
Tbe Highest Cash Price paid for Second Hand Ooods.
DR. BAITOE2TB
ELECTRIC BELT
VI GUAR.
t«M, Cin il
WmilWKNIlKV POR
UMII4TAT4U)
Iknomh
A sat! scene with .h to terminate, a l,rii|i evening They l,
who employ skilled help no ciun for poiltlons unequalcd lit the succcas of its crailunt.-T"
SEND FOR ELEGANT CATAL06UE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietor
'BI\5SS.TEAKO.'FT
THE POSITIVE CURE.
ILY B80THKB8. Visa BW New York. Price 60cU I
Natural and Artificial Gas Fitting
We are fully prepared to pipe your bouses for Nutural
and we guarantee good work, to tbo entire satisfaction of yourself mul inspector of the company. Wo sefcr to the work wo have ilom\ which inspector pronounces first class. We guarantee our work to bo tlu ch.':i]»v,
town. Any size of pipe, under 1J inch pipe, will IKS put in for 12.'. RENTS I*R M. This includes tho digging and filling of the troncbes. Oflice "mid si,up. jii south Green St. .STANLEY
USIC HAL
Fill DAY, NOV. 27
Encasement of the Comedian
A.ugu8tin Neuville,
And a carefully selected company of players in his new play, the
NEW
BOY TRAMP,
lV(.
turned from a recent *».« f.-H nervous during die ,1an.l that "faint Mi,,,." prevalent v.'itli ,ur w,
Tl,e
"f
tliis
fct.lin„
is some -1 era-
woakni'Ks, or ii-re^il,.,,-
inei.lent to
Sl.v
can readily 1
»e re„|ciu,j ,'v
prompt and prop,.,. lnent.
The 'r-irl„/,!,• pound nets like mauic
l.s tiic only Positive Cure and ICcaunlv COMPOUND for the peculial*tftakni,!so8*nmt aliments of Women. Itcur^d the worst forms of Fejtiule Compluiut^, that Bi-arin^ il.m iv. iitn' Hack, Falling ami Displacement of the Womb, hitlamnmtlon, nvprinn Inmlilr- /"SOrganic Diseases of the Utorun or Womb, and Is invaluable to the t'lianui* ot 1 if,!
•olvea and expels Tumors from the Uteru* at an early .«taj?e, ami rln eks :m\ t. i,,!, Cancerous Humor. Subdues Falntm?*!*, Kxcitahility, Nervous l'roiitratioif V.\hi,u
and strengthen* and toncH the Stomach. Cure* Headache. General DebiMtv ItuiiV.-iti'''• eic., and invigorate* the whole system. For the rim- of Kiduev Complaint* J,f ibci Compound ha* no rival.
All Druggist's sell It as a Ntandttn! urtlcW*, or Mint by mail, in form of Pin Lozenges, on reccipt of *l.QO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS
An'tlluitrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydta E. Plnkham, Is ofgreat value to ladles. We will present» copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps,
I nd ianapol is usi nessU versitY
OLD BRYANT 4 8THATT0N, NORTH P??NaTt,y£mA 8T.. WOSH BLOCK. 0PF03ITB POST Ofur.
^Sta^ltePccfiaM^open alRhe year ty timoehort expenses low no feo for Diploma aetrlctly Business School in un imrlYnli-,1 mcrclal centcr endorsed and patronized by railroad, Industrial, professional
in
such cases. It not „n|v gives prompt relief, i,„'t effects a permanent eurc
.VEGETABLE
1.
0
anil
luulnen*
FIT
0
or
ArtifiWnl (il!S
:n
,V ritlCI'.
.RUPTURE M*psltWelycnrii
InGOdtjibtD*
Hone's Kl*ctro»Mftffnrtle tWM 'TPKM.comblntH). (iuaraat«riGii only one
In th» world eewr*uri
•continuous /Tlirfrtrtf JtfapviS
I*— Sclcntlflc. Powerful.iiunW». Comfortablo and Effecttrp. Avoid frrult Orer0,000cured, Bemhttuiplnrrtiiiitd ELEOTK1C BEI.TH FOlt lllSEiff
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restore. MenkDciit Nerrouaneui Itahtlltjr. itm kU tno train of evil® from early error* or Inter exce«.*ej. tbe rcsulta of overwork. ntckneM, worry.i'tr. Fnll strength, development, and tone Ki• f'n loeTprj organ and portion of tho body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement M»»H. Failure Impossible. 2.U00 references. Honk, pxpiau&th&i and pjQofs mailed (sealed) freo. Addret*
Pnl MKDIOAL CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
HEALTHFUL. DELICIOUS. STRENGTHENING. DEVELOPINGMade ill all flavors. t!i:m tlto candy, tliat ruins vonr liraltli. This sanitary CANDY will lif ljiyoiii- ilifiestit)!!, cmml ymu liuf, make your I'IIWKS anil fortify you aga prevents wrinkli-., Kocnifim-nili'il lv i-flitur
ih\fticlmis. Ij
is
not a Patent Medicine
but
a Healthy Food. fi. mukv.H ni» «iu :ii» t« •lygpepsfii, nervous heiulaclu'. iinl luojiohof tltincovssfirv. Try it nml «iil never use uny othor Vnndy. oiu» Ufl cents, proimWl. shipped to any Send «fi conus for simple pound
U.v. UI?IT HV
Information to Sanitary Candy Co., 3C9 Chamber of Commere Building. Chicago, Illinois-
Good Blood, fiood Health. ^VkiBlN4 S*ar«k«r if MfMt Purifier mrjj tkMwm. B««l Teal*- Ovr«« Boil*. A
UlMia, Blatk BM(L AB4 all b«dC
FbImT ftaUtrDmtfi*. fit Mm IMUMOl.. rtttrtirjl, K'
WANTED, AAR:
to know tliat we are prepared uniuau of DliKSS MAKING. Work cuai-.ir.wed.
MRS. RUSK and MISS JOHNSON, Jfov. 9-4w MM W.-.i l'ikc St
0r3.1.J.a.nd Martha E.H. Griffith
0fllHo"denee
218Grcen
8lrt'cl
Mrs. Dr. Griffith glvee special attention Chronic and Surgical Ditto*** Women, Children, and ObetetrlcBDr. Griffith, a general practice.
I|.
P18CIUmUfc8or*Xl-faUr«
Aim to OUZUO b/ (bit Nt* (LUTJie BUT AM S0SHNSOR iOIKT, Mfor tfcia fpeelOe pa»
WNIWM*
tivisff Prtol*, ItM, ttaotfc
l»f, CwtiaaMi CantiU of JUtemeltr tbrauili all WRik RT8, rntortaf tb«n to HEALTH u4 VIQORODt STSMOTH. BlMtrta Carnal Ftli latUaUj, or forfeit 16.000 la caahWW aa nrr Conplf Vmi Mwhr •••—liy Oar«4 la toroo aiathi. 8w1«4 paaphloi rroa. MDnlUOtllOOO.. MlAlnCuilAHtlU.
8oo
ik
VBAV
CONSULTATION FREE
IiOts $100 to $250 $10.l)o» mid
Per Week,
You will double your uoney l»y this Invctincut. Columbia Heights, one of comlng (p-euKMiinufncturli)K Sut'urbs. .7 catod on the Chicago anil KIUJUTII Kone of tho best suburban line, Koururn daily. Good wuter. porfoet.surface lruim»PDireetconnection with the jireat eoul V, Lndlana and Illlhols. The luKhest Cook county, 182 feet above the lake. a a a small cash payment and balance In WM»KI monthly. Installments. A
Abst
tltli-
with Abstract to ail purchasers. Milii«ii* to'™ been made by shrewd Investors in property in a short time. Hesi l»ifk nirr enccs in Chtcago given If required.
1
OIV'
see the lots, \ve snow them free Hnirix Address for plats and further particular?.1. K. KEKNKV.(»vMi. r. 1 Chamber of Commence li'lcljr.
PLENTY OF MONEY
TqLoan at 0 or 7 per cent, according to the... eeourity offered.
VACANT LOTS
Or improved proyerty tor sale jn auy part of the city.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
I'aralalioil on short notloo from the most complete sot of allstrHets books lnMwiit-
Komory county.
ALBERT C.JENNISON loan,
In&urauce and
Ileal Estate Agent «V Pioneer Abstracter.
PIONEER ABSTRACTER,
Over 121 East. Main Street• CrawfordsvillOt Indiana.