Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 February 1892 — Page 3

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K33S3S

OrAltNC

J).

126 West Main Street.

THE LAUGEST

Baby Carriages.

We have ju.-a jecdved our Spring iirie of

Haby Carnages, and it is the largest

and handsomest and cheapest line

brought to this city.

Call early and make your selection.

99-Oent Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will begin their annual February J:ale of broken lots

of FINK Snorcs.cm Monday, February i,

And it will pay to see them.

MY STORE.

offering .goods cheap. You cannot buy GROCERIES as cheap as? we are offering them See what we offer at low prices!!!

We are selling bed room sets at prices never heard oi before, side boards, book cases at your own pi ices

Go where you can buy goods cheap And eood eoods! For all in our lines we. arc

HEADQUARTERS RarnhiliME£EE£L:- I Hornaday &

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

It.

WAMtUP, Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

We All Eat to Live

AND LIVE TO BAT

Therefore when' wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee* Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh liulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

CaslnKry's,

18 Carat Cigar

AND

BEST

In Hie City Can Be Bought By Aiklag fop

26 lbs. Ex. Sugar 25 lbs. While Ex. C^y: 2^ .lbs. Granulated. 23 lbs. Confectionary A... 1 lb. Lion Coffee 1 lb. Arbuckles Cofl'ee. 1 lb. California Peaches. 25 lbs. Eureka Flout 25 lbs. Ben Hur 25 lbs. O. K. 25 lbs. Pride of Peoria "*25 lbs. Gold Aiedal

.f .00 1.00 r.oo 1.00

.10 .10 .60 .60 .65

-75

Pifiketf,

BALDWIN & Co.

Removed.

1 laving removed our stock of musical Instruments from 207 E. Main St. to to I'll South Washington Btreot (.Tool liloek) whore we have plenty of room to display goods, wo will keep constantly on hand "Decker Brother's" "J, C. Fischer" "Haines Bros." "Schubert" and "D. H. Baldwin .t Co." PIANOES. "Esty," ••Hamilton" and "Story »fc Clark" ORGANS. Sheet Music and all kinds of Musical Merchandise. T'ianos and Organs sold on easy payments. Also Pianos and Organs for rent,. Correspondence solicited. Do not forget the place—131 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

D. H.BALDWIN & Co. Geo. F. Hughes, Salesman.

MANUFACTURED EXPRES.SLYFOR

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

•YYS.

Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread!

lu the vorj latent style.

Daily'JourinhL.

I'HL'KSDAY, FED. 18.18!)2.

THE DAILY JOUIIVAL

Bobiopon & Wnlhee.

for siilo by

Notice to Republicans.

The RepuMlraus of tlio city of Crftwford&vine anU all who will HOI ami vote wlil» them ut tlic couiSt)^ election will hi their respective* wjinl.s. In muss convention. for the purpose of selec iijir prcclncl coiuintiteeineij in otteh preelnet c»i" their respective WHids, atllie plueo hereinafter tiK iitioiiid, ou 'Jhuriihvy, reb. lsyr!, at. ~i :JiO o'clock, p. m.

IM.ACKS OF 11:11 imi.

1st Waul —Entail court room. -M Ward—(Mark's ulllee. •{(1 WuiJ -Mayor's ofMee.

NV.

K. MrMI'llHKV. City t. hu.rniun.

PKETTY MIL "P'KTERMAN-

HE LOVES HOT BREAD AND IS A

"LANDED PROPRIETOR.

The Defendant Has His Say—Sipbona

Cares no More for Little Grover Cleve

land Than She Does For a

Yellow Dog.

The Mace divorce ease continued to si/.', it!'inuntil live o'clock yesterday afternoon. A number of witnesses testified to the irreproachable character of the plaintiff for morality and chastity. Among those was Dave Caldwell who was asked what was the reputation of tho plaintiff for chastity. "Well," he replied, a. ho stretched his neck solemnly forward and paused impressively "it's great.-'

Mr. W. 31. Kobson had on Sunday and divers occasions heard tho defendant remark that there was sheol at home and other things of like character. The last three witnesses exam ined before adjournment were tho most interesting, as they were the central characters in the suit. Jane Cain, the sister of the' plaintiff and tho divorced wife of the defendant's brother, went on the stand and held up the defendant in a very bad light. She had stayed at the liouso once for about two months and stated that all they had to eat was iho traditional hot biscuit and sugar molasses. Tho defendant pouted all the lime, wouldn't answer his wife, and broadly speaking mado a great big bear of himself. Ho gave his wife medicine' to cause a miscarriage and did other trivial little things incidental to every well regulated household. Ho swore at liis wife, made her wear calico dresses

II the time and illy clad the child. The plaintiff herself testified to a]' the foregoing facts and others of-a sim•ilar nature. That her husband had acnused her of unchastily and intimacy with his brother Theodore and John Delaney. In the cross examination it was developed that Mrs. Poterman took particular delight in attending neighborhood fires a:id had frnquently left littli(•rover Cleveland, (the baby) lying on the lloor in peril of bis life, while she -tampered off over the field to participate in tho festivities attendant on the burning of a barn or smoke house. Once her own house look lire and little Grover came very near going up in the tlames, so interested was the mother in hustling out her China.

The defendant Clarence was put 011 the stand by the plaintiff to enumerate his possession. He owned houses and lots and store rooms and farms in great profusion, also three plug horses, a blooded colt, numerous notes and a bank account. Ho had 8200 ou his person, but didn't think he owned enough to allow liis Sipbona the SI (1,000 6he asked as alimony.

This morning it was figured up that the defendant had acknowledged to possessing Si).2S0,and attorneys Wright and Urusli testified that the attorneys fees ought not to be over about S300. .Enoch Linn and his brother Asbury testified that they helped divide the personal property between plaintiff and defendant. Then the plaintiff rested her case.

The defendant called Dr. Trembly who slated that he had given medical attendance to that precious infant,' Grover Cleveland I'eterman, at the request of the defendant.

Homer Caldwell then said on oath that ho know the plaintiff had lost the defendant's home. He had heard a parrel between tliem in which the plaintiff called the cofendant a blankety blanked blank blankety offspring of a dog. Jessie Caldweli had heard the same interesting announcement and Mrs. Florence Caldwell was pretty well satisfied that she heard the sarno. thing. At any rate whatever was said was that in substance and mighty entertaining. Lafi'.yette Caldwell had heard the same thing, yea more. He had heard some 0110 in the defendant's house yell out. •What for are you letting your blanked brother suck around hero?" to which question tho plaintiff entered a denial.

David Devlin was introduced for tho purpose of impeaching the plaintiff. He had heard her call tho (jefendant half a yard of bl anks. The plaintiff had denied doing so while on tho stand yesterday. Mr. Devlin was also presorrt when tho goods were eoparated and heard the defendant tell tho plaintiff lio wanted her to lake the cow. He also saw the defendant send cjothing to little Grover, saying: "Mary, I want you to take them over to keep my boy warm I'll Spring," and after these words tho defendant burst out crying. Ho at one tinu heard tho defendant tell his wife to pick out of his stock any pair of shoes she wanted for the baby. She could find none, however, that suited her aesthetic tastes. Ho oneo heard Jane Cain insinuate that Poterman and his wife would bo separated before long. Witness thought that tho defendant ought to have little Grover. Michael Misli also thought the same.

Mrs. Michael Misli knew both parties and had been intimate with them for years. Had heard tho plaintiff say when the child was born, "I would as soon haye a yaller dog." Witness expostulated whereupon the plaintiff exclaimed, "Yes, 1 would trade it for a yaller dog." Witness had seen .Tane Cain carrying away biuketsand baskets from the l'elejman mansion. Tho dofondant always treated his child right, furnished plenty of clothing for his wifo and child, and would frequently come home and find his meals unprepared. He also had the washing done

away from homo. .Witness thought tho defendant should have the child. W. G. McClure, Notary Public, and carriage maker, had heard the plaintiff oarso tho defendant and he thought sho should not be intrusted with a child.

Lissa Linn gave evidence lliat Jane Oian declared that she was not going to Btop until she got Clarence and Siphona separated. James Patton lives about 35 yards from the Petermac palace, and parts his hair in" tho middle. Ho saw sister Jane darrv baskets from the aforesaid domicile at least ton times. He also saw Jane carryjaway one fine moonlight night a number of chickens. On one occasion the jilaintiff left the precious and altogether lovely little Grover Clpveland Poterman at the home of witnessWhile she chased off to the woods after tho festive hickory nut. Tho witness thought that Clarence was just cut out to take care of the name sake of little ltuth Cleveland's daddy.

At the hour of going to pross witnesses are still giving testimony and tho case will probably not be finished before to-morrow some time.

fT,ASHES FROM OYER THE 0ITZ.

•—Amos McCalip wont to Brazil this afternoon. —V. C. Stover returned to Ladoga this afternoon. —Clay Howard, of Lafayette^ was in tho city to-day. —Mrs. Mary Coffey left to-day for Indianapolis where she will. make her future home. —Mr. and Mrs. Hendrex gave a most pleasant danco at their homo on east College street last evening. —Everybody is invited to attend the box social of the Juvenile Templars at tho Good Templars' hall to-night. —Bob Wilson will open up this evening to commence his closing out salo of tho stock he has in Klston's block, east Main street. —The number arriving from Mace today to attend the divorce trial was larger than over and the place is well nigh deserted. —Mr. Xeal and wife, of Iowa, temperance evangelists, will speak and sing at Good Templars hall to-night. Everybody is invited. It will be free. —There was an old-fashioned IJoosier danco at Washington on Tuesday evening. Tho figures were called by Warner Wilhite and the metropolitan papers spoak highly of his proficiency. —Mr. Allershardt, of Indianapolis, is in the city putting in the illuminating burners for natural gas. All gas consumers can have burners put in, and a call at tho company's office this evening will satisfy ono iio to their power of illumination, —Two weeks ago two pairs of fiuo shoes were stolen fiom the platform of the Junction, whero they were lying with other expressago. The house'of a suspected woman was immediately searched, but the shoes were not

found

until last night when George Rumble discovered them in a lumber pile. They belonged to J. S. Kelly.

Leap Year Party.

A number of gentlemen are in receipt of th« following unique and attractive invitation written upon a heart shaped card. "Oh Ma uiav I have a purl r!"

Said Cuphi to Venus oue lay. "A party mychild!" (tula fciir Venn?. "And whor. would you have U, I pray'." "Margaret Morgan Buys I may havwone,

At her home on Friday eve. And, at just bevetMhirty She'll 00 ready,my guests to receive." "Weil child." says Venus, 'Tin willing.

If vou'll ontv not take your bow," "Oh shoot it, said Cupid, pouting-, Then I don't want to go." What.can one do with thcblindvod

Hut let him have his own wa* he Is to have his party, Please come promptly I pray.

February 20. 18fM. U.S. V. P.

Upon a benrt-sh ijt?d inelosnre is iho following. "AS'tis Lean Year

Your ladj* will call for you, Never fear.

Insurance Policy Paid.

Tho Royal Arcanum to-day forwarded a certified chock for 83,000 being"the amount which the late Ab» Uischof carried on his life in favor of his sister, Dora Bischof, at Terre Haute. Tho check was forwarded bv Wabash Council to Equity Council at that city, to be by it paid to tho beneficiary.

K. of P. Reception.

Members of DeBayard Jjodgo K. of i\ and their invited guests who expect to attend the reception on Friday evening are requested to go early as it is desirable to commence tho literary and musical programme at 8 o'clock sharp.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Horace Clark, 'T5, of North Dakota, is in the city. At the buse,ball meeting last evening Erickson.was elected Vice .President of the Atliletic association.

Important Meeting.

.1 lie membership of Friendship lodge 1. O. (f. T., are requested to bo present on Saturday night as business of importance is to oomo before the mooting.

LOXG VIEW.

(leorgo Smith has a slight attack of the grip. Tho health of the neighborhood is growing bolter.

Mr. Yantlfeven is building an addition to his green house. Mrs. Remley wont to her brother'c wedding and reception Wednesday.

Several from this neighborhood nro going to assist in a debate Friday evening at tho Ashpile school house.

The hunters gave tlioir oyster suppor at David Remlep's Friday, which was enjoyed by all.

Mrs. Ash and daughter, Mrs. Fred Miller, went to Yonntsville Tuesday to see Grandpa Miller, who is very sick.

Mrs. George Britton was surprised last Tuesday by a number of hor friends coming to celebiate her tenth wedding anniversary, bringing baskets of dinner with them.

What the Katlrouds OJj'er. One fare tho round trip to St. Louis and return via Yandalia Line on account of tho Labor Convention. Good going Feb. 20 to 22nd, inclusive. Good to return including Feb. 28, 1892. The 9:4-1 a. m. train from Main street depot lands you in St. Louis at 7:00 p. m. the same day. J. C. HUTCHINSON,

Agent.

A TERRIBLE FIGHT.

Two Clydesdale Stallions of Great Value fight tothe Death. The other night the stable of Win. Rice, fourteen miles from this city in the northern part of the county, was the scene of an awful oetnbat between two blooded Clydesdale stallions. Mr. Rice doals in fine horses and had these two magnificent beasts in his stable wintering. In some way they got loose in the night and, of course, began fighting. For some time tbey tore about and one getting worsted tried to retreat through a small door. He

booAine

ful rage. When Mr. Rice came down to his stable ho found his valablo SI,'200 stallion mangled to a mass of bleeding flesh, while the victorious animal worn out by exertion and rage lay panting in a corner. It was an awful spectacle and the survivor of the battle is woll nigh ruined.

PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

CArr. J. Wilson, a survivor of the Kane Arctic expedition, is halo and hearty 'despite the loss of a toe in the ico.

FoxNAI.I. KEE.VK, son of the ex-Cali-fornia millionaire, is conceded to bo the best amateur rider in the Uuitcd States.

THE widow of Dr. Ii. p. Stephenson, tho founder of tho Grand Array of tho Republic, is reported to be helpless and in absolute need of care.

TIIKODORK n. SWIFT, who was one of the attorneys in tho celebrated Miser Jaine case, received a $50,000 fee. Ho is only forty years of age.

UiTFus HATCH, when ho first went on Wall street, owed S80.000 and had a borrowed capital of $2,000. What he has now no one knows, but it is somewhere in the millions.

WII.I.IK WIN'DI.K is the name of an American who breaks bicyclo records. One of the best-known English cyclists is Montague Holbein, who was born at 1 wickenham in 1801, and not long ago rode from I'aris to Bordeaux, 300 miles, in -7 hours, 5'J minutes and 13 seconds.

HORTICULTURAL MENTION. IHF. Romans possessed an abundance of forcing-houses, in which they produced early grapes and peaches.

CONFUCIUS, five hundred years B. C., was the first man on record who admired and popularized the chrysanthemum.

A I'F.cui.lAit feature of strawberry coloring is that whilst the berries in the open air ripen from the stem, extending to the point, those grown under glass ripen at the point first.

CONSIDER dust a foe to plant growth, as well as to their neat appearance, and see that tho foliage is kept free from it by frequent showerings and by carefully covering them for protection from dust accumulations, while sweeping.

PLANTS in high latitudes produce much larger and heavier seeds than in warm regions near the equator. This effect is attributed to the prolonged influence of sunligh* Many flowers white in southern climates bccome violet in the north.

STRANGE AND RARE.

A I'ETRIFIED turtle twelve inches in diameter and five inches thick has been found on Lake Cliainplain.

Bmnc.Eror.T, Conn., has a ghost in the shape of a dark man of gigantic stature in shirt sleeves who carries a pistol.

TniiKK is a strong (low of natural gas in the Ventura river. When lighted, it is said, the flames extend over a space eight feet wide.

IT is a noteworthy circumstance that all the men elected to the speakership since the first congress were born in ono or anotherof only thirteen states.

EHENKZKR LONG, of Marianna. Fla., was born black sixty years ago. In the year 1859 he began to turn white, and the change has continued until lie is now almost perfectly white.

1)KAFSESS CAS'l HE VU11 ED by local applications, as they cannot roach the diseased portion of the ear.

There is only one way to cure "deafness, and that is by constitutional remedied. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition, of the mucous lining ot tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is'entirely closed, Deafness is tho result, aud unless tho inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give O.e Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.

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

BM»y r. a« we ftnre her Oaatorit tthen she wo* A

iliild, uhe cried forCastoria

R'hen she bec&me Miss, she clung to Cast«»r: Vben sh« had Children, site gave tliem Castor:."

JAI Grippe,

No healthy person need fear any dan gerous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the same as a severe cold and requires precisely tho same treatment. Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. as directed for a severe cold and a prompt and complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia.' Among the many thousands who have used it during the epidemics of the past two years wo have yet to learn of a single ease that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 36 and 50 cent b»fctloe for sale by Nye A Oo.

—A chance for the colored people! The skating rink will bo open to our colored citizens Friday evening. Let all turn out. Hereafter one night in each week will be reserved for tho colored people.

—Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses specialty.

—Dr. Barnes will bo at Nutt hotel Feb. 22.

I •O/ 1

fast and foil

to the floor tightly wodgod in. The other stallion then rushed upon him and kicked and bit him to pieces in

I'.l

hiB

fear

THEY WASH THEIR CLOTHES

N-jSife

Tothe Lmliex awl HcnUrmnn of ('niti-funls-i'lt

UeciMpls -Wheat, curs: Corn. Ill0 unrs: Ouu, 1H0 CHrs. Hogs. H0,0U0.

Miles' Xcrve dS IAver 1'llln. Act on new principle—regulating the tvor Btomtcho and bowels through the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for mem women, children. Smallest, mildest ureal. 80 doses 20 cents.

Got your cakes or Sunday dinner at Nicholson A- .Tackman's, bakei-s nnd confectioners. -r.

IlucKlen'n Artttca Halve. The best salve in the world rata, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs oorns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye A: Oo

Finest lino of cakes and confectioneries in Iho city at Nicholson ,fr Jiickman's, 127 south Green street.

XewHitaperH I nilnrm-.

"Educators are certainly th

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

Don't forget our fine line of candies, Nicholson & Jackroan.

—For sale—0 acreB or less, directly west of Junction House. Decided bargain. City property taken in exchange. Address lock box 428, city.

We do not know why Scott's Emulsion of cocl-liver oil is so useful in those simple but varied conditions which you know as having a cough." We cannot explain it: we only know the fact from experience.

It may be due to the combination of tonic effects of cod-liver oil and the hypophosphites it may be partly due to the glycerine. There are many effects in medical practice the causes of which appear to be plain, but how those causes produce those effects we do not know at all.

Sccrrr & BowNR,Cheraistt,13JSnii!h 5!h A

Kew York.

WITH

de\ tbeir style,

& $

rjere

MADE ONLY BY

N.KJFai'Rbank&Cq

MISS MAUD KEPLER, Agent for a Firs. Class

aSteam Dyeing, and Cleaning!!

Esta^ishment.

climke, ulRlor wmmierg. rltuno.l mu\ prosH l.v »h«W y\u- Knn. r\» h! ,.?• ripping apart. I rleo* rmxlernto. Work ths, Wus^ A I //r.l.MV-U.rt nV rfr-n Min Lu«iulry will receive prompt attention.

Tnis Spaoe

incI.ONli.a TO

NICHOLSON

JACKMAN.

WATCH IT

To-Morrow,

Chicago Dally Ma rkrts. Frivate telegrams to G. W. L. lirm\ n. 107£ north Washington street, from C. S. Lee, Chicago, over a leased wire from Postal Telegraph Co., which works direct in Board of Trade at Chicago and Tndiannpolis:

ArtMt*. yi"7{'"° •!,' 1o»tna Tii-Dtii/: Jii-Diiir. \inUnUty Miiy Wheat $ IIJI lip May Com 41'i 4 Hi May (Juts Ill', .:tl'., :u May fork 11.75 h-V4i May Ulbs

5,!.r

SOL'TH Dl'Mu.m 5 2i»p.iu

venue,

Your drtiRKltt keeps Scotl'i Emulsion of cod-Ihrer •il—ftll drugfi*1*ev«rjrwh«it do. $1.

chicago.

UUI

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FKRD (7. HANDEL will be a eiimt iWatc to Mayor of tlio elty of OrawrordsvHle, subjivt Jo ihe dceUiou of the Hupublleati citv convention.

ruaiiMomn

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor Hay* Marts on the Ktomnoh, livor ftntt kliln«?yH,rttnl jilfiiKant This drink made from IHTUIn

R,ftandjenUyUvuttri.

is pivi^uvd l'ur unt'im wmily

ii* loo. It in called

LANE'S MEDICINES

All drutnrl«tfl ***11 at .'A\ nnd

81.if)

|X.T

pnoknc*.

J»ny one toduy. t-Nimity MtMlfrlui) nioYt'M tho liuwH* tHch du. Ju or.lcr to healthy, '-ili* I* ry.

RAILWAY 1 I.IIE CAHO

MONON ROUTS.

SOUTH

I :lop.m Uslfm.iK,

..N'ltrht Mall (il.'illyl 1 ...lJii,v Miiil (dm'yi iii|).u. ....Way I'rt'li-'hl '.'Mt.-p.in

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

N:-iiii.in lixnross-MuH... •JlOiii.m Mall Hlailyi o:18pan Mall—K.\pross :-»Up in

0 Oil 00

Mall—Express ij -iSp

VANDJLIA.

Cleanses I lie

tR* THE (JUKE.

est benefactors of tho race, and T, aftreading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements ippear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and H(art Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye .t Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine aro given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

A Sniwimcccl CUM-

NOMTII

Kx press Mull

.. 0:18pm. .. SMUa.m .1:40 am

..Kn'Urht

CATARRH

ELYS

CE.UI HALM

ei.Y

WfiFU MBAUfi

Nasiil I'assn^cf, Alleys I'nln anil lllllltllllllilllull,

HAYFEVE

Heals tho Sores

Hfstores I lie Senses of Tjisli and Siii"ll.

-FEVER

A jiartiflo is applied intooiu'h nostril unir is i'rioo i0c a1 dru^L'Jsts l»y mail, reinsteml, i»0c—KKV UKOb,. -V. Warmi at-,. New Yoi k.

JAPANESE

for

I'ili-s

R.f nhutevrr

klnil or III'KIOI—Kxturii.il, Jmxmiil. illimj ur nieeilin(rllL'tiiiiK.'lii(inlr,Uii cut 1 i- Hiwvilllm This llcinccly positively nevi-i

IICIMI

known

lllil. ?1.(MJinn LI Ito.Y,'I ItU.VCS I'OI F(Ml S'-LLL liv miill prrpnid un rowipl,

juir". A written

Giiitriuilec pusiivcly Riven In well pnri luiwr or Imici-s, when putvliasi'il

AT KMC

tinin. to re

fund Hie D.VOO jinlit II nor cured, 'iimrantou Issued l.v

Nye

Co, I.ruiriflstii.V s-

'rawrordsrlHi*, In.I. Snmnli l-v

Accni«

I feel it tny duty to s:iy a fu\v won Is in regard to Kly's Cream'Jialm and I 1 entirely without solicitation, 1 have used it more or less hall a year ami have found it to ho most, admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little liov find never honed for euVe, hut Cream J5alm Halm seems to do even that. Manv of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Ostium. -I.j Warren, Chicago, Ills.

SII111 ulatc the lltimtl.

lirandreth's Pills are the great hlood purifier. They are a pnrgatm. and blood tonic, they act equally on the bowels, the kidneys, and the'skm. thus cleansing the system by the natural outlet of the body—they may be called the purgativasudoril'ic and di'irel ic medicine. They stimul'ite the blood so as to enable nature to throw off all morbid humors, and cure disease no matter by what name it may be called. One or two of them taken every night will prove an infallible remedy. Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar eot"d.

Guaranteed. Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afllicted 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 moiiuy refunded. We could not make this "offer did wo not know that Dr. King's now discovery could bo relied ou. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at Nye & Co.'s drugstore. Largejiize 50 cents and SI.

Got your cakes for Sunday dinner at Nicholson ir .Tackman's, bukcrs nnd oonfootfoBore.