Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1892 — Page 2
cM/JiSsSk.
ONU ENJOYS Both tlio method and results wheu Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant 'refreshing to the taste, and acta fcently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Mver and Bowels, cleanses the sys--ni effectually, dispels colds, head-
Mies and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever profkiccd, pleasing to the taste and acc*ptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its toany excellent qualities commend it to all and have nmde it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c and ?1 bottles Dy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it cn hand will procure it promptly for any one who wislu to try jf. Do not'accept any suftfiiiute.
CALIFORNIA FtG SYRUP CO C4,V .-itANCISCO,
CAL.
(OalSVUU. NEW YORK.
BEECHAM'S PILLS 1 (THE CREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) Cure BILIOUS and
Nervous ILLS,
25cts. a Box. OF AI-Xi nn.UGCii^rs
scorn EMULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
of Lime and Soda
Is endorsed ami proscribed by loo din physicians because both the Cod TAvcv tfit and llttitophoxphUes are the rocognlz.f agentB lu the euro of Consumjttion. It Is ad palatable as milk.
Scott's Emulsion
JCmutufon. St
is a uvnderf'ul Flesh Fro/irrrr. It is tin' liest Jfttttedy lor CONSUMPTION. Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting-Die-eases, Chronic Coughs and Cold?.
Ask for Scott's Emulsion and take no other
WANTED-HELP,
Notices under tbishc:ii tree for tlirue days.
WAITED—Any
LOST—An
LOST—A
FOJt
private ftttnii.v having a
service that student could do next torrn lu exchange for Ixwrd and roun, either In part or entirely, IM 1M? triad .to servo. Address box 32U, city, au I'lloul!.
WANTED—All
persons who cun cook and
bakoto sond tor the best-cooking stove In tho world. Price $1*2, *15 and i'li). IVrms. 10 per cent, discount cash with order, balance in 00 days. Ai,kkki Culks, 520 Mcrtle avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Oct. lfMy d\w.
WANTED-JX)Mrs.
voir WANT TO MAKE *f.O
at home? Smith Font $7 for a Box or Wardrobe Lounjre, and allowed me to send peonle who utiswurod my advertisements to see her lounge for vhU-h I jrave a commission, which avera«eu *50 per week. 1 vou will do the same In your dbtrlct send for ttfrrns to
A JJKIIED COI.KS,
470 Myrtle Ave., Mrooklyti, N. f.
WANTinD—Two
jrlrl.a to work In hotel at
Voedershurir A«ldre?j? Mariou Lloyd. Keeling House, Vou«1©rs»unr. Intl. :ii
LOST.
Notices under tills head will he published free for three days. If that is not fiufllclent como utfafii.
I08T—Liver
LOST—A
and white pointer, pup. Jin
strap ou neck with letters cut on: "Bend me to 804 bo Wash St." which ptonse .C". do at once If found, etc. G.W.L.Buow.v, 107s N. Wash. St.
pockot limiH-'ctlon hook, canvas
bound, with *'W. .}. Amos, Iforeumu Natural Gas Co.," written ou outside. Al*o ,10 inch SUIson wreueh. Please leave at the
Natural Gas ofllec.
LOST—$20
LOST.—A
four *5 bills, hust, Saturday in
this cltv. lleturu to this otllce and ITcelve reward, 30
lady's fine shoe on Market", be
tween Mowtn street. and Arm's* store. Under ploaseleave at Arm's storo.
Initial rlnj? with the letter •*H"
set with six chin diamonds. Find*r will be liberally rewarded by rt urnlng the same to John Birch, at the Hlreli foundry.
small pold bangle Inscrlbtxl E. F.
W. OH one side and on the other 1.0. (J. T. Please leave at this olllee.
STHA^
ED—Two small pigs, black, tho Kindliest a white pnot on one side and the rim of tbe nose out-off, the other has a ring deeoly set in Its nose- Any information eoncorulng them wl'.l be thankfully received by 1 M. HKANDRNHURO.
FOR, SALE.
Notices uuder this head one rent a lino a day. Eight words to a line. Nothlug
ICHH
than 10
ueut* taken. Cash in advance, please.
Ij^Oll SALE:—A piano lamp for less than cost, J.1 Applyatthlsoillce.
FOIt
SALEOH EXCHANCJK—Florida orange grovo—15 acres, TfiO trees, 14 years old— flue location—near city. Mns, K, WOOD.
X-2-L Green Si,
SALE—A house and lot, first house west of COIHu Factory, No. 401. For particulars call on Judge A. D, Thomas. tf
EIonSALE.—At
OIl a bargain. House and lot, on Lafayette Ave, House has 1 rooms. Cumberland & Miller.
NOTICE.—1
will sell your house, farm, or
any other real estate, or forfeit $1^5. Seud stamp for reply. ALFKED COLE8, Heal Estate Agent, 470 Mj'rtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. V.
FORRENT^
Notices under this head one cent a lino a day. Eight words to a line. Nothing less than 10 "ent^ taken. Cash lu advance, please.
FOR
KENT.—A now store room, suitable for aoy kind of buBlness. Address bo.v 51), Linden, Ind. 1:1
FOIl
KENT«~TwonU:elurnlslied rooms,with natural gas. Call at 700 S. Urceu St. H.
FOll
RENT—Furnished room, with natural gas, 224 Green St.
FOB
KENT—A furnished room, comfortable, well lighted, oonvenlent locality. ^Enquire Ht 4 Muth W isbington street.
DAILY JOURNAL.
PRINTED EVERY.WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,
By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Entered at the Postortieo at Crawfordsvllle Jndlaua, as second-elaxs matter.
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
By mall, per annum.. By mall, six month By mail, three months Hy carrier, per week
Send postal note or money order.
.I5.00 2.60 1.30 10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Three months Six months Oneyear
4
40
.. 05 .U.25 cents for in
For papers sent outside the county 10 additional for postage. The WEEKLY inustlnvarlfcMy be paid udvanee.
MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1882.
This Date in History—Jan, 4.
In tlio Unman Catholic eiilcmlur this ilny is the festival of St. Titus, first bishop of Cruto and illsciplt! ami corrcs|xulent of St. l'lttl.
lijSO—ArchMiOtop
XTKIKT
horn: died 16TiC fil-
inous All-in-Irish ilivino uud authority on ehrouolo£j\ (0CVV—Tlio Murebplml Due do ijttxetnlwur^, tiie famous Kretic.-h commander who defeated
William of Orumre, died horn li?^. 1P13—Istiae l'itmiin, the inventor of phonography, horn in Trowbridge, England. lf'Ck'i -Profeswtr Mn--cs Stuart, eminent Bcholar,
Congrecaiional divine and theological writer, died in Andover, Mass. horn 1TSJ1. 1657—George Carstenr,en, architect of the New
York Crystal Valace, died at Copenhagen, Denmark. U'Gl -Pcctiliar hattlo with Navnjt) Indians nt
Fort .Smr. er, N. M., 1 rmips, citizens umi friendly Indians fitchiini In one ln»dy. lfT7—Commodore Cornelius Vauderbilt died in
Xr\v York born 17'H. lKt -Professor John William Draper, pliiiosopliic historian, died nt Ilnstint's-on-Ilud-bon: born uear I,iverp(»3l. England, 1811. 1P90—Worst day of the trreat epiduuiic of influeii7.a in ihe United States, especially lu
Now York eitv, known as hi grippo.
THE OUTLOOK.
In contemplating the bitter political (Mutest now just opening, it is a subject of sincore pride on tlie part of tho Republicans that all the leading political and trade journals of the country, in tlieir New Year's greetings, have indulged in the moBt sanguine hope of an unwonted prosperity for the year just begun. There is nowhere a suspicion even, that there will be anything but abundance and gladness for all who earnestly seek and h.lior for them. Everywhere the lending metropolitan p'ipers speak daily of a growing home trade, new factories, an increasing foreign commerce, and other evidences of a genuine and lasting prosperity. Tho avocation of tuo chronic croaker is in deed gone, and his waiting no longer disturbs tho universal rejoicing of prosperous and happy people. The cloud which has so long darkenetl the path of the farmer is drifting away, and on all hands we hoar of good and satisfactory incomes from tho past yoar's products, ft is no diilicnlt thing to find farmers,in almost any neighborhood, who will tell you truthfully of net incomes of 10, 15. 20, and some as high as 25 per cent, on the value of their lands. Our railroads, without any increase of fre'ght or passenger rates, tire prospering. Indeed, tho indications are numerous, abundant, and convincing, that our country is just now entering an era of prosperity, growth, and development such as it has never before experienced. Whether or not it is fair to attribute nil the brightening ''signs of tho times" to tho legislation of t' last Congress, there is no denial of the fact that they exist. If the Mo.Kinley bill did not pioduce this prosperity, it certainly has not retarded it. Wo think, however, that a fair and just consideration of the events of the last year will convince most unprejudiced minds that reciprocity has opened new markets to our products, both of the farm and tho factory. If a great tinplate industry is on tho eve of perma nent establishment in this country, certainly none will deny to tho ^McKinley bill the credit for this achievement. If wo are more rapidly than ever marching to the front of tho procession, in the world's industrial parade, no chances should be taken of changing our place in the grand review by tampering with the policy of the 51st Congress, and the present administration. When tho ship is going all right a wise captain will not change his sails. We believe the judg ment of all prudent and conservative men will be that
it is best "to let well
onougli alone." These views will doubt' less bring regret to that large class oi mankind who are always hunting for something to complain of, and who are never happy till they find "a screw loose" somewhere. But, thoy tiro nevertheless true views.
A FEW days since tho Crawfordsvillo .lot HNAI. was grumbling at Brookshire for erecting a government building in Brazil. Should friend Byrd succoed in ousting Vory wo will not be satisfied with ono little building but will demand a second one. Then weeping and wailing will bo several meters deep in and around tho .TOI-HNAL ollice.—Brazil Enterprise.
Tho fact that Georgo A. Byrd intends to shie his castor into tho ring for tho Democratic Congrosional nomination will, perhaps, account for Brookshire's bill to erect a public building at Brazil. Vory's object was to tako snap judgment on Byrd and thus make himself solid in Clay notwithstanding his Brazilian riyal. Brookshire is a bettor politician than Byrd.
KENTUCKY lacks $500,000 of having money enough to pay her bills for tho past year. Democratic rule comes high but she insists on retaining it any price.
A"u rsery &toclc.
S5,000 worth of Nursery Stock fo farmers and fruit growers, can save from 50 to 200 per cent, by purchasing of mo. Call and get prices and be convinced. Office with Harter & Darter, real estate, loan and insurance agents. JCast. Main street. J. J. DABTBK. dl83m
A Woman School CommiMloner. Although Wyoming has now had woman suffrage more than twenty years as territory anil etutc, Knusas is far aliead in the list of woman municipal officers. Argonia, Kan., has a woman mayor and city officials, and several other places in that state have honored ladies with places as school officials. Mrs. N. A. Malir was the first MISS STOCKWELL. woman chosen to the school board of Atchison and Miss Lydia Stockwell the second. The latter is now in her fifth year of service, and two other ladies have been elected since she entered on the duties of the office.
An Aiiiiweretl rrayer.
"I Mk the© not for fame," ho Raid "I would not wear that weighty crown. Nor yet for richea would I pray.
But, God In hoAVon, bend thoo down— I pray for peaco," ho said.
"From my poor life, grief's Btormy sea Hath tossed my fairest hopes aside I auk not for return of these
Upou some fair incoming tide— I pray for pcace," ho said. Ho turned his head—besido him stood
A man whose faco was palo, but fair Whoso quiot oyes like Btarlight shone From out his dark and misty hair "Thy prayor is heard," ho said.
"But thou art Death—thy name is writ Upou thy still acd smilelcss faco— I prayed for peaco—why art thou hero?
What bringeth thee to seek this place? I prayed for peace," ho said. "Thy prayor is heard/' the angel said "Men pray for )oaco, yet Death would ehun, Not seoing with their blinded eyes
That Death and Peace are evei no. Thy prayer is heard," ho said. —Jean 11UUJ UUi
Columbus.
Give mo white paper. This which yoa use is black and rough with smears Of sweat and grlmo aud fraud and blood and tears. Crossed with tho story of men's sins and fears, Of battle and of famine all these years. When all God's children have forgot their birth. And drudged aud fought and died like beasts of earth. Give m« white paper. One storm-trained seamnu listened to tho word. What no mau saw lie saw. ho heard What no mau heard. In answer he compelled the sea To eager man to tell The socrot sho had kept so well. Left blood and guilt aud tyranny behind Sailing still west tho hidden shoro to llnd. For all mankind that unstained scroll unfurled Whore God might write anew tho story of tho world. —Edward Everett Hale.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
Two MATS owned by tlio .shah of liar c'du are worth S^,"»()0,000 IT takes 1.000,000 pounds of ink every year to print Uncle Sam's paper money aud revenue stamps
BULI.-FIGIITS are still the popular amusement in Venezuela. Nearly every city has its rings and its coterie of bull* fl grhters.
THE Mohawlt Indians will not permit even so much as a blade of grass to ^row upon the gfraves of their companions.
THIS trip to Aluslca is made almost entirely on iuland waters. Tho entire coast of Hntish Columbia is lined with islands and between these and the mainland is a navigable channel.
THE camera and an ordinary oil lamp are now being used to produce photographs of the indicator cards in steam engines, by which the working of tho engines can be seen and studied at all times.
A Stir !u Theatrical Circles.
life
"Was there much go uliout the play last nijjht?" "Xo but there was about the audience at the cud of the first act."—Harper's Bazar.
Wheu Baby was «fcz, wa gave Iter uutorfck When she was a Child, she cried lor Caatorlv Mien she boc&me Miss, she clung to Cantoria. Vhan she hod Children, she gave then Caaurif|
A soli of Mr. M. 1). PiiBser, a mer chant of Gibraltar, N. C., was so badly afflicted with rheumatism for a year or more, as to bo unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm on tho boy. It soon cured him and ho has since walked one and a half miles to school and back every school day. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.
To Ihe
rulrotin
of the Crau-fovdHvitle
n'ater and Light Company. The fourth quarter water rental is now due. You will please call and settle before the 10th day of Jan. 1892.
Respectfully,
C'VILLE WATEH
AND
LIOHT CO.
A Ijcacler
Sinco its first introduction, Ekctric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in tho lead among pure mediciuul tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverngo or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.—It will euro sick headache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will bo refunded. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Nye K- Co.
Christmas Pictures.
Now is the time to have pictures taken for Christmas. NICHOLSON & SONS.
—Eyo, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Oreen. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
INDIANA.
Tho Hoosier State Furnishes Many Interesting Bits of News.
I'olldeal Pointer*.
INDIANATOMS, Ind:, Jan. H.—lieforo Senator Turpie's return to Indianapolis on his present visit there was some doubt, as to whether he would work for a rcelection at the hands of the legislature next year. Durinpr the last few days the senator has said to several prominent democrats that it is his ambition to be returned to the .senate. lie is now considered a candidate and his friends sy that in case the legislature is democratic he will likely be returned. If ex-Gov. Gray shouldn't succeed in Retting on the national ticket he will contest the senatorship with Senator Turpie.
The candidates for governor on the democratic ticket are beginning the new year by starting their canvas in earnest. C. C. Matson lias made a canvass of the l'ifth district already and thinks he has it well organized. The pronounced candidates for governor expected that .Congressman IJynum would declare his intention in reference to being a candidate during his holiday visit home, but Mr. Hynumhas not done so. A good many democrats have approached him on the subject since lie has been in Indianapolis, but none of them has been able to got any intimation from him as to what he intends to do. The north Indiana democratic papers have atianonnccd that Mortimer Nye, of La Porte, is a candidate for governor. Mi Nye has been mayor of Lu Porte four terms, and was a member of the supreme court commission.
GKKEXCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 4.—The democrats of Putnam county met in mass convention in tho courthouse Saturday and selected delegates to the state, judicial and congressional conventions and passed resolutions indorsing Col. C. C. Matson for governor and ex-Gov. Isaac P. Gray for president.
ImllMiin Drumiiivrfl.
INMAXAPOI.IS, Ind., Jan. 4. -The Commercial Travelers' association of Indiana held an annual meeting here Saturday. The delegates were welcomed by Thomas L. Sullivan, mayor of the city, lteports were submitted showing 907 active members and §18,0(10.(10 in the treasury. There were eight deaths during the year. Tho proposition to join hands with the world's fair commercial travelers' congress, which it is proposed to hold at Chicago in July, 1S03, was brought by a communication from the board of directors. A resolution offered by Charles D. Meigs leaving tho matter to the discretion of the directors with power to solicit voluntary subscriptions was overwhelmingly adopted. The following officers were elected: Charles \V. Lcflev, Indianapolis, president Vice presidents, Indianapolis, J. II. Stnbb ICvansville. \V. Shellhorn Terre Haute, C. O. Gritlln Lafayette, C. C. Ellsworth Fort Wayne, August Kreupers Richmond, O. W. Schepman Vincennes. C. 11. Hayman Logansport, W. Lee Smith Frankfort, Nelson Ilanna CrawfordsTille, Perry Miattj Anderson, G. C. Forey Muiieic, G. U. Uest Secretary, W. T. Henley.
Many Victims of (irip.
1N in
A N
A
POMS, Ind., Jan.
4.—The
sharp, cold weather is having a bracing effect, and physicians are hopeful of a rapid decline of the prevailing epidemic. Altogether the deaths from la grippe aggregate fifty since its second reappearance in this city. During 1891 the total deaths in the city aggregated t!, 130, as against 1,860 in 1S90.
ELWOOD, Ind., Jan. 4.—The grip has becomc epidemic in this city. A large number of deaths have occurred from it during the last two weeks. One medical firm has about 000 patients, a greater portion of whom have the disease.
Dontlt of A WELL-Known Arti.t. IxniANAi-OMS, Ind., Jan. 4.—Jacob Cox, 81 years of age, died hero Saturday of the grip, lie was born in Hurlington, N. J., and came to this place when a young man, engaging in the hardware business. Having a talent for sketching he soon developed into an artist, being the first to pursue that profession in this state, lie was selftaught, but many of his pictures of distinctive merit are owned by Indlaniuns.
Flour fur Starving Itiinsiiiiis.
1
COLOUR'S, Ind., Jan. 4.—Tne miners of Columbus, Franklin, Edinbnrg and Seymour held a meeting in this city last week at which they agreed to send a carload of flour to the needy in tho famine districts of Itussia. The flour was shipped Saturday night over the Pennsylvania lines free of charge to Philadelphia, where it will ln trans ferred to a government vessel and carried to St Petersburg.
Found Dead in the Koatl.
Col.minus, Ind., Jan. 4.— lonun Hunt, 73 years old, a resident of Nineva township, Johnson county, was found dead on the highway Saturday morn' ing. lie had been absent from his home since Friday. It is supposed that his horse ran away and that the deceased met his death by being thrown from the buggy when it collided with a bridge near which the body was found.
Troubtaa Amicably Settled.
TKRRK HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 4.—The indications pointing to a renewal of the strike in tho bituminous coal regions have almost entirely disappeared. The trouble in the Linton district has been amicably settled, and every bituminous miner in the state, with the exception of about 300 at Clinton, is working.
A Jowelor Falls,
INDIANAPOMS, Ind., Jan. 4.—Joseph Meyers, jeweler, is financially embarrassed, and has filed a chattel mortgage on his stock. His liabilities are Sli8,000 and assets 817,000.
Stricken l)iiinl While Treadling.
COI.UMIIUS, Ind., Jan. 4.—At Westport Friday night F. M. Westhafer was stricken dumb in the midst of a revival sermon. linemen's Arnica salve.
The best salve in the world fcr tuts, bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs oorns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cares piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Go
—Buy slightly damaged toys for almost nothing at the 99c. Store fire sale.
Paris Pannels are pjl the rage at Nicholson & Son's.
/I ipsa •Jill
Is tho only l*o«ttiv« Cure ami
Waster Cuvllle im Cupid,
llr. Coville's niece, an estimable as well as a pretty young lady, has been visiting him for some time. Shortly after her coming, a clerk in one of Daubury's leading stores made her acquaintance and became at once her devoted attendant, very much to the delight o'. young Coville. The clerk is very fond of good tobacco, and smokes an admirable cigar. The portion of it that is not consumed when he reaches the houo ho leaves 011 the porch until he comes out again. The third or fourth time he did this young Coville detected the move, Rnd lost no time in possessing himself of the luxury, with which he retired to an out of the way place.
When this had been done several times, and several times the clerk had iecretly felt for and missed his cigar, he began to grow suspicious and uneasy. Perceiving this, young Coville awoke to the fact that something must be speedily done to counteract the smoker's discretion, and the best way to do it was to so completely involve him ill the meshes Df love as to make the loss of an unfinished cigar a matter of no account whatever. With this view he put himself in the young man's way at the store. The bait took. "How's Minnie?" asked the clerk anxiously. "She's not very well .id young Coville. "Why, what's the matter?" "1 don't know I guess you know that better'n 1 do," answered tho youth, with a facetious winlc. "1 know?" 'I guess BO. Oh, she's gone ou you." "Sh!" cautioned the clerk, looking around to s* il tliey were unobserved. "What do you mean. Billy?' And he blushed and looked pleased. "Why, you see she's as chick as can be when you're there, but when you ain't she's all down tho mouth. She don't fix her hair, an she won't see anybody. nn she goes around the house sighing, an sets or: a chair for an hour without sayin a blamed word to nobody, but just lookin at the wall. Then there's another thing," added the young man impressively, "she don't put cologne on her handkerchief only when you're coming. Oh, 1 know a thing or two, you bet!" And he winked again.
To say that the clerk was too pleased and rejoiced for anything is but feebly expressing the frame of his mind. I11 the excitement of emotion he gave young Coville a quarter. That diplomat hastened home and immediately sought his cousin. "Minnie," he said, "1 have been up to Charley's store." "Have yon?" sho said, trying to look very much unconcerned. "Yes, and can tell j*ou, Minnie, he's just a prime fellow—way up. But he's gone on yon." "What do you mean, Willie?" asked the flushed and agitated girl. "1 mean just what say. He's gone sure. He got me off in one corner and he just pelted the questions into me about you. By gracious, Minnie, it's awful to see how he is gone 011 you. He wanted to know what you're doin, an if you're enjoying yourself, an if you're careful about your health. He'd better be looking for his own, I'm thinkin."
The girl was pleased by these marks of devotion from the handsome clerk, but her heart failed her at the last observation. "Why, what do yon mean, Willie?" she asked, in considerable apprehension. "Oh, nothing, only if he keeps a-goi
A woman best, under-
stands a woman's ills."
"Tin: normal life, well-
being, and happiness ol
a id
the physical health and
perfection of woman."
"AN INVALUABLE EV3EPSCINE."
DH.VU MADAM: You speak of using my recent letter :is a testimonial you are perfectly wclconie to do so woulil that I could inlhuniee all suffering women to give your compound a fair trial. 1 must say to you that it is an invaluable medicino, and, if used according to directions, will prove a certain cure for the diseases it is recommended, for. It lias been very, very benelicial to mvseli and daughter.- Sincerely Yours,
Mns. S. BI.AIK, cor. Church and T'ark .Sis., Koanoke C-itv. a.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ygcATAB.Lf-
11
down as he is of late it won't be many months before he is salted down for good," f.aid the young man gloomily. "He told me that the things of this world wa'n't long for him."
And young Coville solemnly shook his head and withdrew to invest tho quarter.
A great happiness has come upon Charley and Minnie now. Four times a week he visits her, and four times a week young Coville pensively sits back of the fence smoking a cigar and speculating 011 the joyful future opening before his cousin and her lnv^r.
newspapers Endorse.
"Educators are certainly tho greateat benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." Ho is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fnct that the elegant work on Nervous nnd Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy.
You can find shirts, underwear, neckwear, gloves and all furnishing goods, also the largest line of tailoring goods, latest styles. Prices the lowest heard of at Swank A Clark's, 131 east Main streot
IIVIIHMI.V O tVB POUND
for tl»o peculiar weaknesses »u«i ailments of wnmen. All Druggist* Fell it as ft Ntttndard itrticle.or sent by mail, in form of Tills or Lozenges, on receipt of jll.OO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.
Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and ttlqCette," by Lydia E. Plnkham, isofgreatr_ZZ_^3 value to ladles* We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.
JAPAMifSi
CURL
A Guaranteed Turc for Piles or whatever kiudor dofrren—RxternHl, Intermit, iJlind or BletKlingltehinfr,Clm)nlc,lteec»U Hereditary. This itemcdy litis positively never been known 10 lull. $1.00 a box, 0 boxes for $5.00 sunt Ismail prepaid on receipt ot' prle*'. A written Guarantee postlvely jriven to ei»ch purchase! of 0 boxes, wben pnrehusod at one time, to ivfund tho 3".00 paid if not cured. Gvmnintoe issued by Nye & Co, Dnurpristf & Sole Agents Crawfordsvllle. Ind. Samples Free.
CARTERS
PILLS.
CURE
Blck Hoadacho and roliavo all tbo troubles !ncf* dent to nbilioas statoof tho Byfltcm»RUoh afl Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsinosn, Distress aftei eating. Pain in tho Sido, £c. AVhilo their moat rem&skable Buccees has been ehown in curing
SICK
Be&dacho, yot Carter's Little Liver Pflli fttv equally valuable in Constipation, curlnpjand pre* Tontlog thisannoyinff complaint, wbilo they also correct all disorders or the 3 tomaeh stimulate tho liver and regulate tho bowels* Even if they only
HEAD
Acba they vonld bo almostpriceleea to those who Bui/er from tils distressing complaint butfortuHatoly their go&dneea docs notond here, and thosa who once try thorn will find theso littlo pills valuebie In so many ways that thoy will not bo willing to do without them. But after all sick bead
ACHE
fjsthoboneof BO many livoa that hero ia v,hero itremakoourgrcatboast. OurpilLscurolt^vhilo Others do not.
Carter's Littlo Liver Fills aro very email and very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a doso. They are strictly vegetable aud do not gripe or purge, but by tholrgentlo action please all who tisothom. In vials at 25 cents* Ave for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDI01NE CO., New York*
SMALL PHL. SMALL DOSEc SMALL PRICE
^HUMPHREYS'
VETERINARYSPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Bogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. SOOPage Book mi Treatment of Animals uud Churl bcut Free.
CUES FeverfltCouffCtttiouft, Inflammation A.A.)Splnal ilI«!uiiiiritiM» Willi Fever. B.H.—tSt.rninn» l^ameneHM, IthmtiuatiHin* C.C,»li»teiQper, Runal Ii*churifcg* D.D.—Ilotfl or tirubM, Worm*. K.K.—Cnuehflt llcuves, i'neumoiila* F*F.—Colic or Gripe** Bellyncho.
Miscarriage, UemorrhaircH.
II.II.—Urinary and Kidney JiinciiHett* 1.1.•-Eruptive
DIMCJIMCH,
illange.
J.K.—Jltaeueetf of Digestion, Parulysi*. Single Bottle (over SO doses), ,(j Stable Cage, with Spocitlc*, MnmnU,
Veterinary Cure Oil a ad Medleator, $7.0(1 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil* 1.00 Sold hy Druggists or Sent Frepak. anywhere and in any quantity ou Receipt ofpx icc*
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.. Corner William and John Sts., New Yaik.
HTJMPS BEYS' HOMEOPATHIC AM
SPECIFIC MO
In uso 30 years. The only successful remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from over-work or otbor causes. $1 per vial, or 5 vials and largo vial powrior, for $5. SOLD BY DKUOOISTS, or sent postpaid on receipt Of prico.-HUMPHBEYS* MEDICINE CO.,
Oor. William and John Sts.. IT.
Tbe laws of lienltb are taught in the schools hut not in a way to be of much practical benefit and flro never illustrated by living examples, which in many cases might easily bo done. If some scholar, who had just contracted a cold, was brought before tho school, so that all could hear tho dry, loud cough and know its significance see tho thin white coating on the tongno and later, as tho cold dovelopcd, see tho profuse watory expectoration and thin watery discharge from tho nose, not one of them would ever forget what tbe first symptoms of a cold were. Tho scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Cough Komedy freely, that all might see that even a severe cold could bo cured in ono or two days, or at least greatly mitigated, when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear. This remedy is famous for its cures of coughs colds and croup. It is made especially for these diseases and is tho most prompt and most reliable medicino known for the purpose. 50 cent bottles forsalo bv Nye & Co.
Stockholders' Meeting
Notice is hereby given that tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of the Indiana Livo Stock Investment Companp, will bo held at their home ofllco, in Crawfordsvillo, Ind, on Tuesday, January 12, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing board of directors to act for the ensuing year, and the transacting of such other business as may como before them. A.
F. RAMSEY, JCTT.IAN M. MAIITIN, President. Secretary. 8-1
WEAKHESS*MEN
QUICKLY, THOROUOHLY. FOREVER OUitBR &onfino"U£ctfi°„M cannot fall UDIOBB tho
UUIVOO liUU
case Is bovond human aid. You feel Improved tho first day, fool a bone-
S.T..?L°R,SANY:I"oonknowKIILHamoriDUUUIIR.ICauhjv.•-yourself mon in body, mind &i heart. Drains and l08» ...
I
onic mil 1604
ondod, mvuiT oosiacio to happy married life roraoyod. Norvo force. wjll.ouorffy, brain power! when failing or lost aro restored by "tbls^ treatment. All smallsnd wonlc portions of tho body onvi'?M!j.an,J!,tr!!r,|'tll,i,IG1. Victims of abuses nuij oxcrasos reclaim your manhood! Sufroroinfrnri folly, ovorwork.lll health roKHln your vliior I Don't despair, even If in tlio Int l. Magog. Don't bo disheartened If quaoks liavo robbed you. I.et us show
and business honor still Bifst hero^'™hnndnt° hand. rlto for our books with explanations nuS proofs* 2,000 reforencos to cured patients.
SBIB MEDIOAL CO., BUFFALO. IT. 7.
THEONLYCURE Iur
Nervous Prostration, Korr.
IIOUSAIUI
PHYKLCA! DcliiHtr, Vital
|t:xlmu*tion, IiiHoiuuia Pfilnin
A
II ho Pack, Cold Handttar Feet.^ Iliad Circulation, lihio Llnea jf lundor tho Kyc«,Pimples ». land all otlicr Jservoun or jr S -J?«t he I 6 Blood DJccnsefl In eitli S ,*A1JRW| Scr Rex. Thoy maku S JS. S, chock. Suf-| |uow hcnlthv blood S ferors from 3 restore tho Norv-^yv #\V/ IVrnnijoiiiimt
Syntom. Jr the hi.Tvei Band bring I'lr'0 Wood o, I ilui roMcato "bould I Iiltndi of /SOL Mipotriia.IMMjOMrs|
Arrvo the!
SAFE-
CERTAIN, SPEEDY,
tiOUB'S ITCKIHOINU CO., Hi.V PJtAM'IBCO orCUlOAOO.
i'OU WAI.I! IN CRAWFOKDSVlLI.li, INI) t!Y MoUutt & Morgan, Druggists.
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WeiiknciM, NcrvounneHM, Dchltlty* nnd nil the train of evils from early crromorlnter excesses, tho rusultu of overwork, Hicknens, worry, etc. Full strength, development, nnd tono civeu to every organ nnd portion of tbo body. Blmplo, imtnra' methods. Immediate improvement seen. Kaiiuro 2.IJH0 references. Hook, expliinivllous raid pennfft mailed tsenlcd) free. AdrtrcK*
EHIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
XIE&ti, 55E?!\?C'i!i3 i'ZOPLZ. lilt. 1I0I:NK-H I.J fTIIO.'LMJ \KTtr Mt,T wi'.Kiw.vnK'*, i.
H", KIDX^Y lOid (WTT.-UMIRTF JEHRONVUM-FTN H«.»I' t'i»mMln* U3 t«» 1'Ki t\-
R,'irtitfitv. (U'AH.tVifcKD :»K
Jnt* In»p*/ Y^rnvod. rlirr«w rJ»!,du
Table
/ULDV-V/V CTLOCURO 3JHIWAI,
l.F.H
TKK HM/FIN »!W.
WOHML. Electric 8UJ»|I«I»I»orlv« TRW
Avoid
THWNS ROMPNTDFS
1M»V lit
with mnnv
R:-D
1 RM LL'iitatioii!*. EI.KCTR10 'TKl'HHJift I
Oil
9,000 I S^ndt'tninploriHustrntod
UfflK»Meoce 2'*South
MTRM.V,
pnmploct.
DR.W').H.ORNE.KEMOVfDTOI80VMDas:i/.v.,£ ,:cacj
Ors.l J.and Martha E.H. Griffith
Oreen swift
•r». Dr. Griffithgivon aporlt.l otTnt.tiou Obiorli- »nii SurKlOHl D'r-iKM's Ch!!(2r6i!, ntiO 0't.r*-!r£ *r. Griffith, cvRenei a1
OONSULTATK N VBBK
LYLE, REYNOLDS & 'BENJAMIN.
NATl'HAI. AND AKTIFICIAI.
GAS FITTERS ANi
iM,u.umcit3
Eiii])loy only cxporienood worlcnion and test each job thoroughly ami to tlio satisfaction of tho Natural Gas Inspector, We assure you that if your orders are left with us, the work will ho done properly nnd carefully.
We carry a large assortment of Natural (las Fixtures. Ill addition to Pipe •ind Fittings we have Burners for every size stove, -grate or furnace. Logs (irate Fillings and everything necessary for grate or stove. Hemeiul.er your connection with the Company's line is •uado 1 iv us free of cost.
TH
Peoples'
Grocery and Provisions —:—Store
For Good Goods And Low Prices
Wlicu yon want you will llnd—
Kri'sii tnh oyhlers, celery cranberries, crackers, sweet and sour pickets, eliolco Oiittus anil cuoklng apiile, home :nmle saurUrour, ii.iv ftorglnim molases, •tluple Syrup, new lioney, Jersey sweet potatoes, lull Hue of (lrieil mill eaiiiicl goods, plain and preparetl buckwheat flour, all Ulues uf mitu, llgs, dates oranges and biinanas, and a bi}» lino of
Gil tilsl'iiAS CANUII.S.
Fresb Bread and Cakes every Morning
OOfilEAHDSEBVe,
VVe will treat, you right. Goods delivei ed to any part of the city.
R. E. ATKINSON.
•410 l'.iLsl Collogu .S'tiuei, nuiir l'lum Streel.
Strong Witnesses.
Among the thousands of testimonials ot cures by Dr. Miles's Now Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Koclt, Pa., who for years'" had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Hoart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem., N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Heart Disease, was turned away by physicians as incurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to deuth. Immediately aftor using New Cure ho felt better und could lay down and sleep all night, aud is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye & Co.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs nnd Coltjs, upon this condition. If you nro ullicted with cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, nnd will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex-, perienco no benefit, yon may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's new discovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints. Trial liottlo free at Nye & Co.'a drug store. Largo sizo 50 cents and $1.