Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1892 — Page 2

nr I ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of figs is taken it is pleasant end refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,

Mver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, heades and fevers and cures habitual stipation. Syrup of Figs is the unly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing t'o the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it® effects, prepared only from the niosi bealthy and agreeable substances, its jjany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. 0 Svrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c iind 81 bottles by all leading drugcists. Any reliable druggist vrhr luay not have it on hand will pro

I'Ure it promptly for any one who wi-hes to try Do not accept auj ijH substitute. •AUFORNM FIG SYRUP CO

4t Vp

SAN fHANOISCO. CAL,

Louir.vau.

ky new romc.

PILLS REMEDY

BEECHAM GREAT

WANTED-HELP.

Xoticcs under this head iree for three day?.

'ANTED—All

persons

MHO

W'ANTED—Aboard

can eook

OIK)

bake to sent* lor the best cooking stove In theworM. Price $12, 115 ami TertRP, pO per cent. (Hscumt cii.sh with onler, bulam ku HO days.

ALPHEO COLKS. "»^0

WANTED-TH)Mrs.

Mv.-vle

vemie. Brooklyn. N. Y. Oct. 10-ly il\w.

YUlT WANT TO MAKE 50

At home? Smith sent *7 for Box or Wardrobe LouNYE, and

UUOWIMI

ine to send

neople who answered mv advertisements to pee her lounge for which 1 pave a eomniis^ion, jwhlch averaged $50 per week. If you will do guuie luvour district send for terms to

ALFKKDCOLKS.

470 Myrtle Ave., Hrooklyu, N. 1\

yf TyANTED—A eook nt H. 'J'. Hradcn East Maiu street.

40l» 8

\\TANTED~A few boanlors, also a roomer W at 00.*i westMalu street, at Mrs.' Mar* -hall.

home Inn family whore 1 can

work for and room either in part or entirely. Address box Ur'rt, city. I W/ANTED-Two girls to work in hotel ut ^-VV-- e»T5rsbur« Address I Keeling Ifou^o.AVedorshnrK.

Marion Llovd. Ind. :n

LOST.

Notices under this head will be published I free for three days. If that Is not bullleient come turn-». letter

LOST—An

PlStekf leave at this olllce.

StheAYED—Two

TLT

,4ll"

luiilal rlny with the

set with six chip diamonds. Finder will be Ubemlh* rewiirtled by returning the same to Johu Kirch, at the Birch foundry.

OPT—A small poM bangle Inscribed E. r-jbt.

shle un(l f'n

the other I. O. *.

small pigs, black, the small-

est a white snot on one «»de and the riiu of nose out oir, the oilier has a ring deeyI- iy get in Its nose- Any information concern»lnjrthem will bo thankfully received by

M. c. BMA N i»KNmnui.

FOR. SALE^

Notfcca under this bead one rent a lino a day. I Eight words to a line. Nothing less than 10 cents taken. Cash inadv noe, please.

SALE:—A piapo lamp for Jess than tost. Apply at this olllce.

IXTOR SALE OR EXCl 1A NOK Florida ornngt! I fc.ovt —1 r» acres, 7f0 roes. 14 years old— I fine location—ueiir city. Mas.

E, WOOD.

'J24 Green St,

•*OR. SALE—A house and lot, flrst house E1 weht of Coin a Kaotory. No. 401. For i»ur llculars call on Jud^e

A. l,

FOft

Thomas. tf

SALE.—At abanroln. House and lot on Lafavetie Ave. House has Grooms. Cullou Cumberland & Miller.

OR SALE—A very handsome stove for nuturut in 'condition. Oarlaud make Ijulre at J. lJ. Uulfner's, S. Walnut street.

NOTICE.—1

will sell your house, farm, or

any other real ostate, or forfeit rj'i LSeud stamp forrepl. ALFKEUCOLES. Heal Etitute Atretit, 470 Myrtle Ave., Hrooklyn, N.

FOR RENT.

Not ices under this head one cent a line a

day. ElKiit wonts to a line. Nothing less than 10 "euts taken. Cash lii advauce, ]'e»tse.

FOR

RENT.—A uew store room, HwUab'e for any kind of ouginuiK. Address box Linden, Ind.

FOU

KENT

OH RENT—Furnished room, with natural iras, 2!J4 CJreen St.

-A furnished room, cotufortKhted. convenient loc

ahle, welt liKhted. convenient locality

Enquire at IU4 south Wushinjrton street.

FOR SALE!

At the corner grocer}', fresh oj^sters, (direct from Baltimore

fccelery,

cranberries, oranges, ap

If pies, bananas, lemons, new ligs dates and raisins, plain and pre^ .pared buckwheat flour, new Sor ghum and N. O. Molases, Jersey

Sweet potatoes, sauer krout, pop corn, honey, hickory nuts, dried fruits and canned goods of all kinds. A big lot o£ Christmas Candies, fire crackers, etc. A ^1 line of Cigars and Tobaccos.

Give us a call.

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at tue i'ostoffioo at Cratvfordsville Indiana, as second-ela^s matter.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

By mall, perauuunu A5.00 By mall, six mouth 2.00 Hy mall, three months 1.30 By carrier, per week 10

THE WEEKLY JOCitNAL.

Threo mouths 40 Six mouths .. 05 One year 11.25

For papers sent outside the county 10 cents additional for iw8lnpe. The

WKKKI.Y

must Invariably be paid for In

advance. Send jostal note or money order.

THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1882.

This Date in History—Jan. 7.

1715—Francois t'cnvlon. French author, died Ixini ^v\ 10-.1. ), 171S—Ucueral Israel I'utnnm

,C5'

qA.

born in Dunvors, Mass. 1 i-i Tidied 17'.*).

—1

18oT—Allan l'am.sny. Scolttah poot, dit'd: horn ll'x-r,. IS0S—Minor battles at Hlue

Gn)i,near lionnir)', W. V11., !y! and .li'Unics Crock il'aints-

VilUl),

Ky.

ISRAEL l'CT.NV

18K5—Missouri inUilia, convalescents from the hoiiiillalv nndcitizenvolunteersreptilsml an atttu-Ji on Siiringlleld, .Mo. 16G9—General Lovell llat-ri-on R'""'*seau died in New Orleans born in Kentutmy, 1H1S. lST2~.Tames Fi.-sk, Jr., shot and mortally wounded hy ICd. S. Slokes in the Oraud

Central hotel, Mew York city aged 37. 18M—The ex-Empress Augustn, widow of the renowned Emperor William, died in Berlin, aged 7l.

THE Republicans of Hendricks county huve formally declared for Irn J. Chase for Governor.

OKLAHOMA is coming to the front as a wool territory. During the past summer S2'1.-50 worth of wool was marketed there. Pretty good for a, throe year old.

THE Prasident has appointed W. D. McCoy, of Indianapolis,to be Minister to Liberia. Mr. McCoy is an educated and polished gentlemen and is an honored representative of the colored race in thi.* State. The appointment is a most excellent one. ...

THE best of the annual run of allegfd newspaper jokes

011

writing of 1801 in

stead ofl8!»'2, is the following from tht Chicago Evening Pout of Saturday: It is to 1 that you wrote 1 instead 2 when yon first started in this morning.

THOSK nations who have failed malte reciprocity treaties with tht United States should hasten to improvt tbeir opportunity in that respect, as President Harrison now has authority 10 reimposc duties upon their product) .18 a penalty for their want of foresight

ail over tho country will

rejoice that John Shonnan is to succeed himself as Senator from Ohio. At tht 'publican caucus held last evening Lit rocoived fifty-three votos to thirty-eight aat forex-Govsrnor Foraker. When he :oinplotes his Senatorial term to whicL \Ir. Sherman is soon to 1)0 elected h« 11 have served forty-four years of honrable public scrvico. He is one of tin leading statesmen of the timed, and hit services could illy be spared to the lountry which ho has served so lon^ md with such distinguished ability.

Week of Prayer, SUBJECTS.

rut'BSDAY—"Nations and the World," Mait. 5, 1-18 Ps. 107. FRIDAY—"Foreign Missions," John 1. 31-42 Pb. G7. S.vrriu»AY—"Home Mission," Acts 3, 12-2G Ps. 118.

Meetings at tho First -Presbyterian •hureli begin at 7 o'clock. Everyone welcome

A I.AMU.

Will. Wright has moved back from Tnmtman Station. Samuel Truux and Miss Edna Camp bell have the grip.

Mrs. Opperman is verv feeble from a slight attack of paralysis, G. W. Clark is slowly recovering from a very severe attack of grip.

Rev. Bowlix, pastor of the Lutheran church, moved to this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Albright spent Wednesday with her pa-ents at this place.

Charlev Xewkirli is in a very critical condition, the resuit of la grippa and scarlatii

Campbell A hybarger are so far be hind witn oruers for fencing that they are working at night.

Joseph Smith's house caught firo on Xow Years's day and had burned a largi hole in tho floor when found, the result of a fallen coal.

There waB a rabbit hnnt here last Thursday which resulted in a victory for John Mitchell's phalanx. There were 230 rabbits killed. The vanquished gave a supper to the victors last Moil clay evening.

di:afm:ss caa'i hi: cujced

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and thnt is by constitutional reme dies. Deafness is caused by an intlam ed condition of the mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re suit, aud unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ton are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the ran cous surfaces. We will give One Hun dred 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., Toleui Sold by druggist, 75 cents. —The finest five and ten cent cigars int he city are to be had at the ltobhins House stand.

The J'rluce of Naples.

jm,

VITTORIO KMA.VTELK.

Vittorio Kninnuele, prince of Naples, is the oldest son of King Humbert of Italy ami therefore crown prince and prospective king. Naturally, therefore, they want him to marry a .monarch's daughter, and when the Princess Maude, prettiest of tho three daughters of the Prince of Wales, snubbed him, diplomatic circles were agitated. He had previously got 11 refusal from Marguerite of Prussia, sister of the present Emperor William. He was born at Naples, Nov. 11, 1868, and is quite a good looking young follow as well as a prospective king, bnt the youug ladies do not like him.

Kzchislvo,

You vowed you loved me, but your oy*a Said just the same to dozens. Tho music of your low replies

Was heard hy several cousins.. Forgive mo If I could not cope With charms so comprehensive. And scarce believed a love whose scope

Was really too extensive. ilan loves as men loved in old times,* And as in legeods hoary Wo celebrate a maid in rhymes.

Is that too old a story? But still man loves one Rlrl alone, And tlics when he discovers That she he thought was all his own

Has half a dozen lovers. You *lghed and said that you felt hurt And prettily you pouted When anybody called you flirt,

A fact I never doubled. And yet such wheedling ways you had, Man yielded willy-nilly And half your swains were nearly mad.

And all or us wore silly.

Youth's first Illusions fly apace, And now one man confesses He scarcely can recall your face

Or color of your dresses And whether you were false or true, Or what fate followed after. Remembrance only keeps of you

The echo of your laughter. —Loudon Punch.

LITERARY TREASURES.

A COPY of the first ImoU of the TYmiysyons, "Forms liy T\VN Jtrothprs," was oCIJ_•« i: i^*ui(l reirontly fnri?79.

THE ro»!..'iJ»I ary of Horlin has declined to jiurehaso the nH'ontly discovered let tors of liopthe trt Tnin von Stein.

I.v the old home of Henry Clay, at Afliland, still one of the finost'-estates in Kx-ntii'-Uy, is preserved a manuscript speech of the great senator, and on an old mahogany tabic stands tho qnaint inlcstaud ho used.

LITEHATIV treasures are often to be found in queer places. The manuscript of Robert ]turns' famous {xtem, "Tam O'Slianter," is owned in South Africa, and until recently \vas the property of Robert Graham, of Cape Town.

A BOOK buyer has stumbled upon manuscript containing' three poems by Burns, two of which have never been published. One of them, "Grizella Grim, the Witch of Cluden," is said to bo cievor, but too coarse for publication.

The Mean Old Thing.

Husband (kindly)—My dear, you have lothiug decent to wear, have you? WTifo (with alacrity)—No, indeed, I have not not at hing. I'd be ashamed to be seen anywhere. My evening dress has been worn three times already.

Husband—Yes: that's just what I told Bifkitis when be offered me two tickets for the theater for tonight. 1 knew if I took them they'd only be wasted, so I just eot one. You won't mind if I hurry off. —London Thoughts.

Wheu Bony was ule*. wa gave her Oistortk When she was a Child, she cried tor Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to CastorlA. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoroi

A son of Mr. SI. D. Pusser, mer chant of Gibraltar, N. C., was BO badly afflicted with rheumatism for a year or more, as to be unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to try Chamberlain's'Pain Bnlm on the boy. It soon cured him and he has since walked one nnd a half nules to school and back every school day. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye &, Co.

I'arm J'or Sale.

A farm of 150 acres, 7 miles oast of Crawfordsville, on the Overcoat grave) road, 120 acres improved, fine buildings and good orchnrd, and well ditched. For particulars call on or address 1{. W. PKKBM'iit

Darlington, Ind.

ISucKlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world fc tuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilopinbs corns and oil skin eruptions, and losslively enres piles, or no pay roquir d. It is to give perfect satis-

IccnteguaranteedFor

taction or money refunded. Prioe 25 per box. sale by Nye [4 Co

INDIANA.

A Column of Fresh Nowa from Various Parts of the State.

Stats Hoard or Agi-triillur*. l.NDiAXAPor.is, Ind., Jan. ".—The state board of agriculture met in fortieth annual session Tuesday with all the districts represented. In his annual address President Banks referred to the prosperous season which tho bourd had just passed through aud urged the members to adopt such improvements in the new fair site as to prevent criticism and make the next exhibit one of the best in the United States. Treasurer Johnson submitted his report, showing- that the stale board has paid every cent of its indebtedness, and for the first time in its history the board is free from debt.* Tho total receipts for the year were $1'J7,S40 and tho disbursements $1 lv.\S09, leaving a surplus of $15,5:51 on hand.

The election of eight new members of the board occurred Wednesday afternoon and resulted in the following selections: First district, Robert Mitchell, tiihson county second district, J. A. McCoy, Knox county third district, .1. Q. A. Seig, Harrison county Fourth district, S. W. Dungau, Johnson county: Seventh district, II. B. Uowland, Marion county Fourteenth district, C. B. Harris, La Grange county Fifteenth district, W. A. Banks, La Porte county Sixteenth district, K. M. LocUhart, I)e Kalb county.

Thought to lie Marnli's Murtleror.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.—In all probability the burglar who killed L. M. Marsh at Seymour, Ind., early New Year's morning, is under arrest here. Developments strongly confirm the suspicion entertained Monday night, when the negro was arrested while hanging around the Cincinnati Steam Forge Company's works. He gives the name of Xathan C. Lyons. A 82-caliber Smith it Wesson revolver with three empty chambers, a bottle of chloroform and a razor were found on him. Lyons was brought before Chief Dietsch and he stated that he made his home mostly in Chicago. He acknowledged having passed through Seymour, Ind., about the time of the murder. He denied any knowledge of the murder and expressed himself as perfectly willing to return to Seymour. Telegrams from Seymour confirm the :belief that Lyons is the right man.

These telegrams state that there are five negroes under arrest at Seymour, but ihat the one who is wanted now was last seen in Dearborn county, Ind. This is but 20 miles from Cincinnati and is the route taken by Lyons while coining to this city.

1 nriittnnpolli* Hlg Scandal.

lxniAXAroi.is, Ind., Jan. 7.—Interest in tho bribery scandal in the state board of agriculture increases and nothing is heard but charges and counter chargcs among the members. Ex-President Loclchart, foi whom $1,000 was deposited in the Denison house safe for his vote for the Miller farm site, but who claims to have been acting in concert with other members in an efl'ort tc catch the bribers, has determined to make a statement before the board, and will produce the written agreement with the briber and explain the whole affair. He refuses to anticipate the public statement, but it is generally understood that the party who deposited the money was an agent of the Big Four railroad, which runs by the Miller farm and would have profiled by its selection a? a fair site. Several members are iin plicated and Lockhart'sdisclosures are expected to be very sensational.

Virthii* of Grippr.

MITCHELL, Jntl., Jan. 7.—The grip is raging in the northwestern part of Orange county. Thomas B. Ware, an old .farmer, and James P. Campbell, aged Tti, a wealthy citizen, died Tuesday.

Fowl.Kit, Ind., Jan. 7. Henry Jacobs, an old resident and retired merchant, died with the grip Wednesday at Oxford. Mrs. Thomas Atkinson dropped dead Tuesday and lier husband is at the point of death from the same disease.

Station Agents Convicted.

TIANOVEII,

Ind., Jan. 7. —William T.

Kimball and John Simon, two of the half dozen station agents in the employ of the Big Four railroad who have been robbing that organization of late by means of an organized plan, were convicted in the Jennings county circuit court of embezzlement of the sums of WOO and 81,000, respectively, and were taken to prison Tuesday. Kimball was agent at North Vernon andSimon at another station in Jennings county.

Textt. Horses and Mules Shut Out. I.NDIANAI'OMS, Ind., Jan. 7.—Gov. Chase has prepared a proclamation against the importation of horses, mules and asses from Texas and Indian territory except such as pass inspection by veterinarians acting under state authority. This action is the result of a joint meeting between the state board of health and the live stock sanitary commission.

The New Minister to I.iberla.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 7.—William D. McCoy, of this city, appointed minister resident and consul general to Li beria, is a representative of the best colored clement of Indians. McCoy is a school-teacher. lie is about 45 years old and has accumulated considerable property. He was a candidate on the republican legislative ticket in this county two years ago.

I'oultry uut l'et Mock.

COI.PMHITS, Ind., .Ian. 7.—The Ce'n tral Indiana poultry and pet stock show began a six days' session here Wednesday. The display is the best in the history of the organization.

Brooklyn veterans have started a movement for the erection of an equestrian statue to Gen. Grant in that city. The coat of the monument, it is thought, will be about S30,000.

Guaranteed Oiire.

We nnthorize our udvertised druggist to sell-Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did not know that Dr. King's new disooveijr coulfi be relied on. It never disappoints, Trial bottle free at Nye Co.'s drug store. Large size 50 cents and $1.

A PR'-JDEivlT SUFFERER.

Re Hated to Bpeud tlio Money, hnl Hi Hail to Do It. [Copyrighted by Lee & Slu'imrd, Boston, and published by npccinlnrruiiuiMuentwith them.I

Mr. Phipps, of the linn of Phipps & Hodge, tho Daubury undertakers, \va9 sitting in his shop Saturday afternoon, ruminating gloomily upon the dull times, when the door opened and in came a stranger. The visitor was a slim faced man, dressed in a dun colored suit of rather tight fitting clothes. Ho looked clear around the room, carefully avoiding a glance at the undertaker nutil the circuit was completed.

Then he looked curiously at him and said: "Is tho boss in?" "Yes, sir: I'm one of them. Is there anything 1 can do for you. sir?" "Well, that'll depend on how we kin deal, 1 reckon," replied the stranger in a tone of subdued shrewdness. "1 have just had to shoulder :i pretty heavy affliction. My old woman went under yesterday." He paused and looked interrogatively over the array of collins ami caskets. "Your wife is dead?"' inquired Mr Phipps, with professional anxiety. "You've hit it square, boss," replied the stranger with an approving nod. "What time yesterday did the sad event occur?" "About 5 p. tn., as near as we kin reckon." "Pass away peacefully':" "Lit out without a groan," explained the bereaved. "She'd been sick, off an on, for about two years an better. Not right down sick all that time bnt then I don't think she done a square day's work in two years. It's been a great expense all through but 1 don't complain, howsumever. I cam a in today to see about fix'in her up." "Ah, yes! You wish to secure a burial case. We have, as you see, various kinds. You will want something rather nice, I fancy?" said Mr. Phipps. "Well, yes: I want something that will show considerable grief an sorrer, bnt nothin that's going to upset folks, you know. We are plain people, boss, an at a time like this, with a great affliction shouldered on us, we don't feel like riling up the neighbors, tf it was a huskin bee, now, or a barn raisin even, I'd calculate to make their eyes prance right around in their heads, but," and he sighed heavily, "this is a hoss of another color." "How would this do?" suggested Mr Phipps, indicating a plain rosewood. "What's the price of that? You see, boss, wo live over in Baxter Plain. It's a small place, an there ain't much style. We don't want to go in too heavy, you know." "Certainly not, but this is a rather neat looking article." "Yes," coincided the widower, "it does seem as if one needn't feel uneasy with that coffin in the front room, an the room full of peopW "1 can let you have that for forty-five dollars." "Jee— Oh, I couldn't tliink of paying thatl Forty-five dollars! why, yon kin get a wagon in two colors for that money. You see, boss, this is a plain country funeral, an not a torchlight procession," feelingly explained the widower. "How will this do, then?" next inquired the undertaker, hastily pointing to another article, of common wood, brightly stained. "How mnch is that?" "Only eighteen dollars." "Eighteen dollars, hey? Well, that's much more like it. Still, don't it strike you that eighteen dollars is pretty steep for these timet "Not for an article like that, Bir. 1 cau assure you that Btich a coffin could not have been bought for a cent less than twenty-two dollars one year ago."

It may be cheap, as you say," ruminated the bereaved. "Yet eighteen dollars is a good big pile of money. 1 want something nice, of course but 1 don't want to jump in so mighty heavy as to make people think 1 never had a funeral before. You get what 1 mean?"

Now, this is an article that just answers the purpose, in my judgment and I have had years of experience."

Yes, yes. You must W tucked in a heap of em," said the stranger in a tone of unqualified respect. "This is a sound one I suppose," he continued, tapping the sides. "Perfectly so: we use the very best kinds of wood," explained Mr. Phipps. "Just see hero a minute," exclaimed the stranger, suddenly and impressively drawing the undertaker to one side. "You say that coffin is sound as a nut, an you want eighteen dollars for it. Now, 1 want you to understand there ain't anything small about me, an that I've got just as much respect for the dead as any other man living, I don't care where you snake him from. But winter is coming on, you know, an we owe a little to the living as well. That's a sound coffin, an a sound coffin does well enough in the right place, you know but I want to ask you, as a man of experience in these things, an understanding what grief is, if you ain't got a box of that pattern that's got some sort of a defect in the wood, which you could knock off a little on." "I haven't, sir." "Just think a minit, please," he anxiously resumed. "Nothing a little rotted?"

The undertaker shook his head. "With a wormhole or so in—I don't mind a dozen," suggested the sorrowing one. "No." "Or a little sappy? Don't answer too quick take time. JuBt a little sappy where it wouldn't be seen by the public, you know?" "1 haven't such a piece of wood in the establishment. We use none that is imperfect." "Eighteen dollars it is, then?" sighed the afflicted. "Ye«, sir." "I must take it, 1 suppose," he observed. "But when the neighbors aee that coffin they'll swear that old J— has struck a gold mine. Now, mark my words." And he passed gloomily out.

J. M. BAILH.

Kuweit Sage

The well-known financier, writes: "506 FIFTH AVENUE, \EW YORK CJTV, Deo. 20, 1890. ••For tho last twenty years I have been using Allcock's Porous Piasters. They have repeatedly cured me of rheumatic pains and pains in my side and back. Whenever I have a cold,one on my chest and one on my back speedily relieve me. RUBSELII SAOE.

Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to use it.

Dic.wi MADAM:

Advice

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAIITETISVIIXB,

AprH

20,1880.

This \rill certify that two members of my Immediate family* after having suffered for years from JUciiHtrual Irrejrularily, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradflcid'a Vcnialo Itcsriilalor. Its effect is truly wonderful.

J. W. STHA.NO B.

Book to WOMAN niailtMl FREE, which contains valuable Information on all female diseased.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. rOR SALE BY ALL Dli UGGISTS.

RAILWAY 11rtlE CARD MOKON ROUTE.

*OUT!l uwimuivviu. NORTH 1 :'20a.in .Night Mall (daily) 1:51a.in l:10p.m Day MalHdaily) l:30j,ir 9:10a.m Way Freight 2:40p.tn

ns BIG 4—Peoria Division. 8:22a.m Express—Mail 9:15a.m 210:a.ro Mallfdally) 12:2«a.n 5:18p.m Mall—Express 1:40p.n

W 2 .m Mall—Express 0:48p.m

VANDALIA.

0 44a.m. .Express 5:18p.m Mail 11:50 am Freight.... ..

NOUTH 18pm.

.. 8:16a.m ..11:50 am

The laws of health are taught in the schools but not iu a wny to bo of much practical benefit and are never illustrated by living examples, which in many cases might easily be done. If some scholar, who had just contracted a cold, was brought before the school, so that! all could hear the dry, loud cough and know its significance see the thin white coating on the tongue and later, is tlio cold developed, see the profuse watery 1 expectoration and thin watery discharge from tho nose, not one of them would ever forget what the first symptoms of a cold wore. Tho scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely, that nil might see that even a Be-1 vere cold could be cured in one or two days, or at least groatly mitigated, when properly treated as soon as the first! symptoms appear. This remedy is famouB for its cures of coughs colds and croup. It is made especially for these diseases and is the most prompt and most reliable medicine known for the purpose. 50 cent bottles for sale by

Nye & Co. XeivHpaitem Endorse, "Educators are certainly the great est benefactors of tho race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cunnot help declaring him to bo among tho most entertaining and educating authors." Ho is not stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every, issue, calling attention to the fact that the olegant work on Norvous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by .our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial

A woman best under

stands a woman's ills."

The normal life, well-

being, and happiness of

a in

the physical health and

perfection of woman."

"AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE."

a of us in on it on a

you nve perfectly wclcomc to do so would that I eottld influence all sttiiermg women to give your compound :i fair trial. I must say to you tliat it is an invaluable medicine, ami, if used according to directions, will prove a certain cure for (lie diseases it is recommended for. It lias been very, very benetieial to myself and daughter. Sincerely Yours,

MKS. S. BI.AIK, cor. Church and Park Sts., lioanoke City, Ya.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SfiSMXAftl Is tho only Poaltlvr Cora anal Hemwljr COMPOUND for tlio peculiar weaknesses nml ailments of women.

All Druirgistfisell it as a •tamlard article, or sent by mail, In form of Pills or l.oz«ng*, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.,

An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," bylydia E. Pinkham, is of great I value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps,

to "Women

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty. Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

ConlinuBDt

Klfcltie

IIKLT anil

Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine nro given away, BIBO Book of Testimonials show- I ing that it is unequallod for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, I Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy. "''.it:'-A '.

Strong IVItitemicn.

Among the thousands of testimonials' of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Kock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spellB, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquot, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty yearB suffered with Hea. Disease, was turned away by physician, as incurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death.

Immediately

after using I

New Cure ho felt bettor and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye & Co.

A Leader

Since its first introduction, Elcctric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a boverago or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.—It will cure sick headache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or tho money will be refunded. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Nye & Co.

Miles' Nerve IAver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the iver stomtche nnd bowels through the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure biilouness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 26 cents. .,

LYNN, MASS.

MAKKOOD RESTCREO. "SANATlVO," tW Wonderful Kimi sh

Krmetly, is sold with a Written Cuarantee to cure all Keivoufi Dintn.*cs,

6Ui-li

as Wetik

Mt-mory, Low of lirrUa Power, Headache, WakefultiPfl, I-ost Man* hood, Ncrvoiism"«*,],,w fiitude, all dinlna and loss of power of the GPlU'rtttivo OrratiH in either ficx. cau^d by

Before & After Use. Photographed from life.

overexertion, youtlifti! indiscretions, or the i'xor#wlvr aso of tobacco, opium, or stimulant s, which uuinmiHy lend to Intlriulty, CowtnnpUon and Insanity. Put tip !u convenient form to carry in the vest pocket Inu* ft a packnpe, or 6 for

*0.

With every fi order we tfvr a

written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by innll to nnynddmw. Circular free in plain envelope. Mention this pnptr. Address,

MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U. a. A. 359 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILI*. FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE. 1ND..3Y Moilett & Morgan, Druggists.

VIGOR OF MEN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WenkncM. Xervoii*iu,««, lloblllty. and nil the train of evils from early erroraorhttcr excesses, tho results of overwork, Mtckue^. worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tnua ulrcn to every organ nnd portion of tho body. Bltuple, natural methods. Immediate improvement t»een. Failure impossible. 2,WW references. Hook, explanulione and proof* mailed (ttenled) freo. Addret*

ERtE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

303ft- SAJM.C«2Wf5

wasayptHsaf.v

68i^^SrP^^^^S 'il iill.lT*TW) U,r.n.„l, IS. li sciKTIU.1il orJ'.Xl »sn ITK fil'.tH- tfTEE CURE j» till.N IMPBOVEOT^y WrFirr.TRIC BUT AND SUSPtNSOflr or for tM«I'M'

pose. Curt of Qmrnlli« VVWLTRR**, GIVING Vr**lj SLLTD, SOA! JFT)r«

torrent* of Klwlrifltv Ihrourlt nil WRa*

PAKT8, rt!«tflrtnfMh*i»K MKALTU VI()OHOtH(TltKN(i1IL

t'urrrut Imiinil), or forfeit *5,WU in etili.

Su«fMInl-VIt

n%nry Complete $?.. unit up. Wor«t CAIP* I'eo

manrattr t:nrril Ibm* lufltiiii*. ^vnU-«i fampblrl Krre. SONDESELE0TRMO3.. CHICAGOJiL

WEAKNESS'MEN

QUICKLY. THOROUGHLY, FOREVER CURED by a new porfoctod sclontlflo method that cannot fall unless tho case is beyond hunmn aid. You reel Improved tho flrst day* feci a bonoflt every day: noon know yourself a klna oiuonir men io body1 mind and henrt. Drains and loflsos ended. Every obstaclo to happy mnrrled llfo ro~ moved. Nerve force, •will,energy, brainpower, when falling or lostaro restored by this treatment. AH smalland weak portions of tho body onto rued and strenirthuncu.

Victims of abuses oxcrascs reclaim yonr mntibuod! Sufferersrrmn folly,overwork,111 hejilti*, regain your vicor I Don doapalr^even tf In the Inst stages. Don't be difihuart ened If quueks have robbed you. Lot us ehorr you that medical sclunuo

ana business honor etlll exist here go hand in hund. Write for our books withexplnnaUouoand proofs* 2-.0U0 references to cured patients*

EBIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, H. Y.

WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE. Kit. HOP.NK'S KUXTItO.JUff xtrrir r.n/r p-.«iMvHv «m*

Mim-MATt"* SkUUMilA. U? 'Mil, KSOSLY nnd cxh ustJi* rchroiw »«th H*XC»*. CnntniiiH i!3 to 100 dt pn i».« (i

KiicnMty. «l'AiiAYlito th.

latt*t improved, ch»,nn*^:t.w,irnti! f\ THhle aJul~-Vi/,s efli'Ctive SIEPlCALKlifTUIC JJI• in WORLD. Elcrtrlo fi«i«ponforle» tec vuh J?iIp H.!«s Avotu.lKKTUS comp^ni"'* vtth nw'iv nuu*"* nwl tinWW imitation*. kLKCTRIC yilKRSES.FOU KlTICHr 8,000 cant). K#nd stamp ior*ll\»ntr«mxi p.»mpli!ft. Oh.W J.KORHE.HtM0VfOXOI8O V/4CA :I AV.,CK1CACI/

Drs.TA&nd Martha E.H.Griffith

""'ltosTdoneo 218 South Green street Mrs. Dr. Griffithgivesspecial mt.orit.1on Ohronlc and Surgical Dleeasce of

Women, Children, and Obatetrlcb. Dr. Griffith, a gen oral practice. MONHUT.TATK N '•"B3!

I 1 N O S &

E N A I N

.NATUltAL

GAS FITTERS-AKT1FI0IALAND

AND PLUM Ulilts

Employ only experienced workmen and test each job thoroughly and to the satisfaction of tho Natural Gas Inspector, Wo assure you that if your orders nro loft with us,"tho work will be done properly and cnrofull v.

We carry :••. large assortment of Natural Gas Fixtures. In addition to Pipe and Fittings we havo Burners for ovory size stove, grate or furnaco. Logs Grate Fillings and everything necessary for grate or stove. HomemLer your connection with the Company's lino is niado by us free of cost.

PRIOE OF

VACANT RESIDENCE

LOIS

lii.the City per Front: Foot

Aloxuudcr Thompson recently solil no foot on (Xillc'Ku Hill for a fructlon over »22 r,or front foot. Miss Horoy liimbcon olTerud {lift nor front foot for viiuimt property In the sumo locality. Mr. Swnln Ims Just lioiijfht no fort on Iho corner of Washington nnd Colloso streets at 5M per front foot. Dr. Dctchon paid JM.'i per front foot for tlio lot on whloli his rct-ldeneo now stands.

Tho Win. 8. Unloy lots are loca'ed In tho very host residence part of tlio city. They are surrounded by beautiful homes oeruplcd by our best citizens. Tlic'tlllo to these lots Is purreel. Tliuyuro to be Rold on reusonnblo payments to highest bidder, on and after tho 23d, Ins',, you waut to buy a homo or mnku a safe luvestI meutof your capital, you will certalnlv uovcr havo a hotter opportunity to Ret hold of prnnI orty thin, will Increase In viiluo Iu your lianils,