Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1892 — Page 3

in

Zt

icflganapoias

1

Ek-Su

1

l'on.

7

tie- G-reatst 'Tuning Ou

WINDOW SHADE ADJUSTER.

No more flapping anil tearing of "Window Curtains.

Rooms perfectly ventilated with cilr'ains down as well as up.

Strong, Durable and Cheap.

Now on exhibition and for sale at

ROSS BROS.

99 Cent

GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A Pair of Wright & Peter's LADIES'SHOES CHEAP at

For the .Niilo Ensminger stock of Groceries and will open the store on Saturday Morning, with the greatest bargains ever offered present yy-

noceries. This stock will be moved tore in 30 days. Until that time you •••gains, as we do not want to move any tides than we can help.

11 \:tc/i //i/s spare for /itn\iins.

Barnhill,Hornaday & Pickett

Warren

BROTHERS

EY2, EASjSJ OS33, THHO AT.

W'NTSING Kit. Indiana Infantry

Trustee Ciiicago College for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat—Special Pension Examiner—Specialist for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. -M'Kci A 1, attention to the longest standlm? mm most dilUeult eases to cure, as (Jrjumlar undlhiiaim UR Weak, Watery vye-. Dimness Siuht, Closure of ''ear Ducts, eje.

Cataraets. ('rose lives and all Surreal operations on the R.ve liail skillfully perform'•'J withoutpain. DiM-iiHrp t'umi the Kur*,

NoIm»s in the Head Successfully

treated where others fall. Al'HHONir Uisrtl ,\ KM K- is caused by! I-leers? in the Ear.1*, wliich, unless cured, are h:vhi« tM i.hi intjthe strain causing death by 'iillmiHtiini orHlood roWon. CSlnrrll

A

ne^lect'd or Imdly treats!

vuuuiu. chronic Catarrh Is Th« ••ausoot ^o much especially In the jmdiileairedandold |HOple. A1mof Consump'

J^-CouH'tUation Free.

S S a at on to S vjptuawu.

Uie)e8

,intl

Kvo

Store.

Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.

business (Jriiversit

0 0 KUYAIS? «V LJTKATIO!., llORm PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WBEN HL0CK. OPPOSITR POST-OPPICS. HIGHEST GRADE BUSINESS AMD, SHORTHAND SCHOOL I I&O vjvn nil the viair enteruuy tixue iurhviduul instruction lectures lfinie nut:: ii:op}ioyl expenses low iio fee f»r Diploma strictly Business School in an unrivaled cmr.vrenter: endorsed and Tmtroniml t»v railroad, industrial, professional nnd buBlnmxnc:: 11 »-kilted help no cfcarffa ior pofiltlona: unequalert in ilu* success of iisgmdti&tcs.

H3 ££GAHT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

fjhtfsos for

hjeh purpose the Doctor has one of ho most elaborate and complete set of testing appll•uu*t«s lu u,e wont. Seeelal pjrltjs taken to tit the eyes and face, thus givlnjr the »reau-st .",,N,'Hnd Comfort us well afi^rreatlj* Improv"ISMhe personal appearance o. tho wearer. No clmrire for fitting,

East Kl«i« Square, Frankfort, lud., cverj t-j. eiiturUuy. ./ l»o at Dr. MoCoruilck's Dental olftco. l.wwfaHtivllli*. Thumtlay. Uuruk ai,

Tlie

to our can get barmere ar-

Atarto

LJSHi AI

OIxE KIGH3 ONLY.

''SATUaBAY, APRIL S

THt 200Sth Pr RFORMANCE- Continous

1 Laughturc-Greatest Irish Comedian, HFRBERT CAWTHORN.

And His-

COMEDY CHERtJBS, in Tin:

rUHNT FABOS COMEDY,

Vicuuu !.:i(l.v Trm. *3 jtoIimiu Swiss WitrliHnvr. Scenic 11ml Moi'lmniciil KITrt'li:. iisit.* Spechillii'.^.

Kuuions Nuinrt't Quurtoltc.

Regular P'ice, 35c and 50c.

MIIch' ,\crvc€i5 1Avrv I'M*. Act on anew jirinciplo—regulnting the Ivor Btomtolie nnil IhiwoIs lliroinjh the norves. A new discovery. i)r .Mills' Pillfl spo»ilily nurobilUmnnss. bud tnsto, torpid ivor pih'H, conntip.'ition. Unixjunlod for men, women, children. SivmlloBt, mildest iiri^wt. 30 doees 20 cents.

JOURNAL

DAILY

SATURDAY, MARCH 2G. 1892.

The Daily Journal

is on sale by

Robinson ,t Wallace, unci I'ontious & Lacey.

To Republicans.

On Siuurtiuy, March 20,169i!, between the hours rf and o'clock n. in. t)ie Republicans ot 1 he city ot'Cruwfordsvuie, I ml., will hold a pr.nmrv eleetlon iur the purpose of nominating ticket to be votod for at the coming city eleeiton. CnudHlutes will ho nominated for Hie following-otllcs: Mayor, Marshal, Clerk. Treasurer. and one Councilman from each oi the three whhK 'Ihe wards will vote at tho Mlowliur places: 1st Ward Trustee's office. t.'d Ward Surveyor's olliee. •M Wun.i— smith's wagon shop.

W.12. lIUMtMIKKY, Cltv Cliairman.

THE PEIMAKIE5.

Republicans Busy at Work amine OurKext Oity Officials. LiipI.

I'vutiinp a conunitteo from the

Republican city central committee propared all things for tho primary elections to-day. There were two or three booths placed at each of throe precincts and at two o'clock this afternoon the voting began. Tho Republicans of the, first ward vote at the trustee's office tlioee of tho second ward at the surveyor's ollice and those of tho third ward at Smith's wagon shop. It iB expected that this evening after tho shops and factories close tho heavy part of the vote will bfr poiled and tho-voting places will bo kept open until eight o'clock in order to allow everybody a fair show to cast his vote. Even this afternoon, however, a good vote is being polled and tho clerks are kept busy. So far the heaviest voting has been done in the first ward and it is claimed by tho Republicans Uk •.) that tho old reliable will poll a larger vote than either of the other wards. Those on the inside seem to think that there will be several surprises in the outcome but of course it is utterly impossible to make any prediction in regard to the result as yet.

At o'clock over one hundred votes ijml been east at each of the precincts •:md the pro peets are fair, notwithtanding the v.npropitious weather, for he largest vote ever cast here on a primary election.

THEY STRUCK.

A,. Lot of Youn^ Mynia Yount's factory Go Out on a Strike,

This morning about fifteen young .nen. ranging in age from 15 to 23 years •aims straggling into the city from Vounisville anil began to disport themselves after a milliner peculiarly their own. They were gay and festive strikers and had gone out of Yount's woolen

ractory

at YountBville this morning,

i'hey were employed as carders and spinners and left work because thoir rejtii'Kt for higher wages was refused, i'lie factory has not shut down and will not. have to if the management sees fit io supply the places of the strikers with other men. The factory can run some days yet, however, without either carders and spinners and in the meantime (lie deficiency will probably be reuie died. The strikers are enjoying their trip to town and so far consider a strike as a real jolly sort of a lark.

The Ropublioan Uonventious. The Republican county central committee met this morning in the rooms of the Morton Republican Club to settle the time of holding the county nominating convent ion mid also a day upon which to elect delegates to this convention. It was decided to hold mass conventions in each precinct on April DO to select the delegates. One delegate will be allowed for each twenty votes cast, at the last election and one for every fraction of twenty over thirteen. Tlii! day selected to hold the nominating convention was Saturday, May 7. There was nearly full attendance of the central committee this morning and all business was transacted with perfec4

harmony.

The Wabash Valley A train. Wright & Seller this morning filed their allidavit. together with that of \V. 1". Unborn, Of Williamsport, declaring that they were duly authorized by the Wabash Valley Protective Union to prosecute that famous §150,000 damage suit. Hurley Clodfeltor at onco protested and tho merits of the affidavit are to bo argued before .Tudgo Harney probably this evening. The VonRokey ciwo did not come up this morning, but we can assure our readers that it will in the near future.

Suuclny School Convention, y^ The first semi-annual Sunday school convention for northern Union township will be held at Wesley chapel, six miles northwest of Crawfprdsvillo Thursday, April 21, 1802. Good music and several good speakers will be present. A good programme will bo prepared. Everybody should go. A basket dinner

will be served.

for Sheriff.

.lohn M. Stephenson, or Madison township, is announced to-day as a candidate for Sheriff before the Republican convention. Mr. Stephenson has been a resident of that township for thirtythree years and is regarded as one of the best citizens of the county. Ho is a farmer and is now serving his second term as trustee. He would make a

model Sheriff. Eobmson-Harwood. Mr. Franu Rouiueon and Miss Mavme JIurwood will be quietly married this evening.

SLIPPERY JIM.

Assisted By His Pa and his Ma He Gives the Sheriff tlie Slip. Acting upon tho suggestion of Miss Rabourn, which suggestion was backed up by pretty stiff affidavit, deputy sheriff Brennon girted up his lions lust evening and hooking on to a passing froight train, in tho course ot a few hours was in the village of Linden, ten miles away. The midnight hour was drawing nigh and the affidavit for tho arrest of Jiinmie Clayton could scarcely be read under the twinkling stars. Tho mansion of the Elder loomed gloriously up in the stilly night as Mr. Brennon knocked timidly at the door. No answer came and ho knocked louder. Finally oppressed by the awful silence within ho began to kick and bump tho door most savagely and then a slight rustling on tho inside was hoard. Then, indeed* tho gallant deputy gave a lunge which caused tho door to give away and he was within tho snored precincts ot the Clayton manor house. It was as datk as midnight and after fulling over two or three chairs he stumbled upon Mr#l and Mrs. Clayton, who wore evidently terrorized by tho midnight intrusion, llo quickly captured them and demanded to learn tho whereabouts of Jim. Mrs. Clayton declared he was not there aud insinuated that ttio world was wide enough for him to bo olsewhere. Mr. Clayton had just expressed himself to the effect that tho Rabourn outfit which which tried to get Jimmie to disgorge 30,000, should get nothing when a rushing body shot past the group through the open door and with an exultant whoop disappeared ill the adjacent bushes. It was Jimmie, the recrnrit lover ot Miss Rabourn,.and the dear boy has not yet been found.

A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT,

Little Lee Keen, Son of Upton Keen, Meets a Horrible Fate.

There was another hunting accident shortly before noon to dav with the usual horrible result. It seems deplorable but just so long as small boys are allowed to traverse the surrounding county with deadly shot guns, just so long may wo expect terrible calamities. This morning little Lee Keen, the tliir-

teen-vear-old son of Upton Keen, in Chick" Bell -mother

company with colored youth of very tender years, started out for a hunting expedition. They circled about the country and shortly bofore noor. .were in tho vicinity of the Iron Bridge. They eaino to a high rail fence and instead of climbing it tho lads concluded to crawl under it. Young Keen started to go through and oarefully pulled tho gun after him, illlowing it to trail on the ground. In some way, it will never be known just, how, the trigger was pulled and the gun discharged. The muzzle was close to the little fellow's leg and the heavy charge tore through it and entered his face tearing off his nose and penetrating one eye. Tho leg was frightfully torn and the poor child rolled on the ground shrieking with agony while his companions ran for help. It arrived as soon as possible and tho injured boy was taken to his father's home near the

•-•J*-..'-. V.-rV

Dry Branch tressle. Drs. Ensminger and Greene are giving the injured lod medical attendance but it is hardly possible that he can reeuver, although he is possessed of a vig orous constitution.

FLASHES FROM OVER THE CITY.

—The Chicago Xeirs is now sold at tho Robbins House. —Both tho evening trains on the Big Four were quite late yesterday. —The first thunder shower of the season to-day. April is heralded.

Roy. G. \V. Switzer will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon. —Tho roads about the city are in excellent condition for driving purposes! much better than the streets fact.

Mary E. Timmons, of Linden, bus brought suit for bastardy against Grant .Miller. A bench warrant, has been is sued for Miller's arrest.

Cards are out for a reception by Mrs. A. S. Milioron Thursday evening, March 81 Tho affair will be in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Goltra. —Moreland Binford is expected to arrive from Ogdon, Utah, in a day or so. Ho will take an office in the coffin fii.:torv and make his future home in this

city. —E. T. Fall while at work wiring the Y. M. C. A. building fell through the ceiling yostorday. This is the second accident, ot the kind since the wiring

began. —J. Milton Kelsev died yesterday at the homo of Hugh Ivelsey. Tho funeral occnrred this ofteruoou. Mr. Kelsey had many friends in this city who sympathize with the family in its loss. —S. D. Kollison is taking up a collection for Morton Petro, who lost his last eye whilo cntting wood at Darlington a few days ago. Tho purpose is most worthy one Bud should bo aided by all. —Agent II. S. Watson, of the Monon lino complained to the police concerning tho boy6 who hang "nbout tho station persisting in jumping on the trains. Tho police havo promised to make a few hauls before many days elapse.

Judge Harney still lias the case of John Neilund, who robbed tho Nutt

1

MARRIAGE LICENSE.-

Thompson O. Douglass and Lulu M. Wrav.

EAUTIFUL

lieves there is a romantic mystery connected with his life. When his family was mentioned by Judge Harnev. in making inquiries, thu. man burst into a llood of tears but would say nothing, but hung down his head and rocked his body to ai.d fro.

—John L. Shrum has been emploved by the heirs of the late Christopher J. Oppv to look nftor their claims in tho I famous Edwards estate. Mr. Oppy's I mother was an Edwards and they expect. a division of the spoils with tho rest of tho heirs.

CHURCH NOTES,

at St. John's church to-

Xip servic.

morrow.

Rev. R. S. Inglis will occupy the pu'.pit of First church to-morrow as usual. Rev. i. P. Fuson will conduct the services at. the liaptist church 1o-mor-row.

Elder \V. R. Xowels will preach at. tho Primitive Baptist church at 7 :00 o'clock Sunday night.

The usual services will be held at iho Center church to-morrow, Or. Cunningham officiating.

Rev. (1. W. Switzer will occupy the

l'1Q

Methodist church to-mor-

in Indianapolis. H. II. Wade, or Lafayette, was in the city-to-day.

Mrs. Adelaide White, of Vim-emi' S is visiting iu the city. W. H. Boswell and wife, of Noblesviile, are visiting in ti5& city. -Will Wocher,of Indianapolis, spent:yesterday with friends here. —••Mrs. Catharine Graham returned to-dav frani a visit in Florida. —Miss Nell Tilford, ot Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss May Kline.

I

O. T. Finner and i.eifo, of Omaha, Xeb., nro the guests of W. T. Frv. Dr. Montague and wife left to day for their home ill Dos Moines, la.

Clark Westfield, of Montinorenci, is the guest, of l!cv. G.W. Switzer and wife. Reurcsentative Brookshire has introduced a bill, granting an honorable military record to Robert W. Osborne, of Indiana, not of Wa'ynetown, however.

COLLEGE Mm

Xi) chapel to-morrow. The examinations closed yesterday. A largo number of tho s'nden's will remain here during vacation.

On his recent visit to Ann Arbor, Mich., ex-President Cleveland was elected to ineinembership and initiated into the Sigma Chi fraternity.

I.M'LA.SI).

Tho wheat is beginning to look brown. Lambert Smith's little baby died last Sunday morning at. o'clock. This makes three little ones inside of six monthR Tho friends have the sympahy of the coin niunity.

Woman »i»d Her Mirror.

Dr. Gustavo Simon, the soil of Jt-.ies Simon, has written an article on the "Abuse of tho Mirror," and in it is £pund this wholesome advice: "The mirror lins its Influence on health us it has on coquctteric.f'J'he nervous, faddy, hypochondriacal woman creates maladies, and augments existing ones, in submitting to the domination of her mirror, which she invokes as witness and consults as physician. If she can free herself from this, she diminishes lier nervousness, her anxiety, her absorption in herself, which compel her, by always looking into the glass, to analyze and question herself concerning the least changes in her face and the faintest sensations she may have.

House, under advisement. Xeiland ap-1 inventor has not yet made a lookingwears to bo broken-hearted and mopes' PI:KSS

Urielly, the mirror Should only tell you whether your toilet is neat, and whether you follow the rules of hygiene." It is strange that some cunning

Ul:it would

.... ii-,' glorified portrait of tlie woman peering about tho jail in a listless, deadened jn^0 —a propCrty more to le desired than the magic charm of the mirror manner. better days and Prosecutor MofTett be- used by Cornelius Agrippa.

invariably present a

ovely

Are the expression we hear from every one who has ever seen our Dew goods. We have so many pretty things to show that it, would be aimost impossible to mention their, here but would say that if you want to see nice styhtli goods call and look at our stock. We will surprise youf

Respectfullv.

INSECT HORSES. i"

C:m "urry on Tlii-lr V.ui-lii Tliti..* Their *»wii \V*-li ht.

Having slain a centipede which, had been sent him by a friend, he laid it on the window-sill within his apartment, where, though not a single individual of that mischievous race of vermin had been seen, to his great gratification, in tlie course of few hours, one solitary ant suddenly made his appearance through a crevice in the easing, attrarted probably by the odor of the dead body.

row morning and in the evening Sarkis bearing such a striking analogy to huMerdoniani, a native Assyrian, will lecture on Mohammedans and their ro licion.

Rev. T. S. Freeman, of Loganspor', and Rev. S. \V. Brown, of the Christian church or this city, exchange pulpits tomorrow. Services will be held at the usual hours and all ar« cordially invited to attend.

y: COMING AND GOING.

TI. E. Lucas was in town to-daj. -Tom Cndwallader is down from Chicago. —Harrio Pontious was in Tiidiniiapolis to-day. --W. 1). Jones was down from Linden to-day. —Miss Alma McOlure spent the din-

Shortly after, having surveyed tho premises, it disappeared, but speedily returned with a host of eoinpanions, to whom the discovery of a prize had un- township, Montgomery counl v, Indiana,

questionably been communicated more careful survey of the magnitude iif the object was evidently instituted. The whole company then disappeared simultaneously through the craeU. but an army was put in requisition, for the third appearance was a multitude.

Having mounted the carcass, exam-' incd minutely its exact position and satisfied themselves that it was actually bereft of life and that no danger would be incurred from their premeditated operations, a new and unlookedfor series of labor was commenced.

man reason, as manifested in what is commonly called "contrivance," that, if there Is no intelligence in it—why, the metaphysicians have in reservation an unexplored field of observation.

Not being able to move the mass entirely, tlicy divided themselves into platoons and cut the body into portions of about, half an inch in length, which was effectually and skillfully done between a late hour in the afternoon and the following night and cacti piece transported to their citadel through some contiguous aperture of sufficient, diameter to allow the loads to pass.

When the observer arose at daylight every part, had tven carried away except the head, which was really moving off toward the hole surrounded by au immenso concourse of admiring spectators, probably on the qui vive, happ.v in the delightful anticipation of future feasts and reveling?.

On further scrutiny he found that the decapitated head was mounted on th§ backs of about a dozen hearers who, like a Roman phalanx with a testudo upon their shoulders, were marching off in orderly manner toward the same orifice through which all the rest, had disappeared. :.

rasse* in Kuftftltt.

15i?I schooner*.

A great deal of misinformation is being circulated as which is the largest schooner al'oat. Everybody on the American co:*t thsnks that the fivemasted school!*-#Governor Ames is the largest of dl re and-efters, but this is a mistake. Hip.-, LARGEST- sehonnrrin the last ptildl V^5pg(«vernment list is the Golden Age, ivns, built at Abbott'js I!ridge. in lH^:'.t and hailing from Sandu:-I i'he Ciovernor Ames is the second in the list and the largest schooner onr salt water. She was built at Waldoboro, Me., in 1£0, hails from Fall liiver -riMers 1.CS0 tons. The Millie (I. IS-nmU'. built ai Cainden,

Me., in 1SS0. r/i -srr'.'d !..*?••) tons, but. as she. was iost on tin? tirst trip, she doesn't eount in tV* present list. The four-master Ter^m?"h, 1,.V.K) Ions, built' at Uath in the third largest schooner afloat, and the .lohn F. Randall, tons, built at Rath in HBU. is fourth in point of size. It is thought that the limit of size has been reached in this class of vessels, but there is a possibility that some ambitious downeaster may yet produce a :i.00Mon schooner.

Ut tie Hut Noifty.

A Missouri man contracted with a hotel keeper to furnish a wagon toad of frogs a week, lie appeared on the appointed day with three little frogs. •'Where are the rest of them?" inquired the landlord.

4iThat'sall

Lherr were in

the pond," the man meekly said. "Hut they made so much noise that I thought there was a million of *euu"

liea p.

r1

I rr I In I

ho ilo Mrietlv lirstifcils:

,, j., Tile re'ifiMlh- l'nr!

A gentleman on the island of St. Croix mvehrinj

instituted several experiments with erunco to ascertaining the truth of what. lie had often been told of the ingenuity and apparent reasonings of the ants of (.hut bcHiitiful island, says the New York Ledger.

Jirtf

If.

0'iifi FitO'idy yhc

lies employe,!. K.vouil. Onlv /""tel..:! pan-bawd. J'liud,

\\e e-\ere!s,y eater _-ari., than anvi.no

l'Ise

in do »g v,(rK \\\.

{„mt

\ulh

I pride io the work lltiit- we have done. It, speiiss fi*i-.itsi'If. A Complete stock of pipe and fittings aiwuya Im hind \\(v, are agents for cliMvh ie-t-i pendents snip* brackets of the latist designs

:.'for

na£'-i

ural and HUilieinl gas and eleclrie light,ing. Uei-p ii 'me of lie yerv best stoves in the market. We nr.- pi.pmed to lil up iOiy niyle of i:i !n stove for burning naiiir.'i'l''••(jns-J Tlae^ your orders early to avo'n! the rii^h. tiniiit-sv given free c.f charge.

Z.m'k M.ino'tsiiv & Sons,

'v Ao'ii i' tn Minim l.t ililrrs. The undersigned tnist.ee of Madison

lias permission of l.ioiird or Commissioners of iid county to borrow, on'the credit, of said towns hip Sli.Ol'IO on the best, terms obtainable, with which to erect a school home at-Linden.

I*i-reons desirous of making the li!in may confer with JiuU-e A. 'I homas. at his office in Crawfordsville, with me at Linden. The loan will be negotiated by or before April 10th, 1K!'2. JOHN M. SIM'iiknson.

Trustee of Mad son Township.: March 21, •••.-.•••-• •:•.•,'

Four will sell exi'tirsion •ouis Ma-v .11 aud 12, good

The lSi

ruti's Si. returning May Kt, on the occasion tl 17l.h anniversary of..i lie A. O. I". W., to held May 12!

S lull: I'm 1 III ft in it! i,- .1 It. 1 or ilie above occasion the Big Four will sell April 5th and (jib only, excursion tickets to Fort Wiivne. hid., at one lowest first class fare for ih round trip. Tickets good leturning until arid in-C-buliiig April y...

lit/"'.-' *v,-.!s.-, !S.:-yy,--r: To Ft. Wayne and return via Vandalia line going April 5 and 0. Good to return including April !l. 1^112. Account the State Encampment G. A. It Leave (.Vawfoi-dsvilie 8:15 a. hi,, arrive at Ft. Wayne 1:10 p. m. .1. lli'Timis-soN*, y. Agent..

"Iloijal Hiibij J'orl il i'»ic It's lending characteribtics are: Age, Purity and Strength--—important, it t.sa in these days of imitation and adulteration. Nothing better can be used to promote health, to stimulate and invigorate the system, tone the stomach, iiiii digestion, create an apelile and repair the waste tissues of the lungs, smooth and rich to the taste. A grand tonic, for convalescents, the aged, mothers

People who thinls that tho froe pass business is carried *to extremes in the United States should note how they do nursing, and those_ reduced and weakit in Russia. The Railroad Gazette says ened bv wasting disease. that the Russhtn railroads luivo been One hoUh* is in to accustomed to pV(* pussus not only twenty pounds of Itoof. T)ein thd "Li iyiJ to thoir employes, but to relatives of Kub%yM of your dnjgg'^fc or denier. JNnl their emploj'es. a practice which may liotllofi (0 eentr qmirts &•!. Aeeept no have been henrdnf «»nthis side of the At- |snbHi11-tilo "jnM frond"—they havo it Inntie. The ton "relatives," however not. lioy \L Wlnij Co., Chn^fio. has been found be extremely ehistu\ Sold aiul guMT.nteed Yy Nye. A* C-o and recently tin* Oroat Russian coui- the lendin^drnggist. puny put ils font down nnd issued positivc orders that hereafter passes will be owffit i/.r granted to no other relatives of em-| Many pennons, who Imvo -iveover^J ployes than the»r wives, though a from la &»'ippe are now troubled with a trifling reduetion of seventy per rent. perMF-lent eo?if»h. Chamberlain's Con^h on the priees of liekets will be made to je-medy will promptly looppti UmhcoiuiIi •fTeelbVj.' a pertha parents, brothers and sisters of em ploves and of. their wives, but all aunt*, eousins and stepmothers must pay fullfares, if your brother receives a sab ary of as mueh alifteen hundred rubles (seven hundred and tifty dollars) from, the eompnnv you ran get your di?eount only on first-class tickets if ho has from three hundred to lifteen hundred you have seeoiul-elass tickets if less than three,.•hundred rubles, lbird-c!at?s tickets.

and relieve the lungn manent onro--- ijj a very and HO cent Co.

shot I ti

liTjliles ior sale b\ N*

'J'tl 1 iiiltlij Mnlt't IV

who are for the first time Io undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor cniiHei! by chloroform, with ritk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and long"ci-for oiispring. but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which v. i:l, if used as directed, invariably alhvi.-ite the pain?, horrors nnd risks of lubor.and often entirely do away with-thou. Sold by Nye .V Co.

Anil' TriJ litis. e*

It willcostyon not hing and will surely do you good, if you lime a Cough, Cold, orany troiiblewitli i. hioat. Chest, or Lungs. Dr. Kind's New

ln.eori

ry

for C'orisuiiqilion, t,V«i(?J:s and- ('olds is guaranteed to give relief, or 1:1011- will bu paid buck. .Suilcrcis from Lu (iiqipe found it. jui th.e thing mid under its use had 11 speeiiy and perlect recovery. 'I ry a sample bottle at,our expense and learn for \oiirsetf just hiiw good a ihing it. is Trial bottles free nt Nye i- Oo'.- Drug Slore Large oOe. arid SI .00.

.S.I/C (/III! Ke/(11.

"In luiving a cough' medicine for children," says H. A. Walker. 11 pronu-

1

nent druggist of Ogden, Ut-idi, "never Ik* afraid- to buy. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Th.-ie is 110 danger from ir nnd reiief is always sure to follow. 1 particularly recomjr.end ChnmberlainV because have found .it to be sale and reliable." 2o and oO cent bojtles for side by Nye Co..

lUukl-en'u .irntfi rtai-vr.

The beet salve in the work, fir cuts, bruises, bores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, e.hil.'ipinbn corns and all skin eruptions, and It^stivelv cures piles, or no pay reouir d. It is guaranteed to gi\e perfect Siit.afnctiou, or money refiinJi»d. Prii-e 2.) rents per ixn. For side bv Nye A' Co