Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1892 — Page 3

—Mrs. Sarah Bogart and Miss Etta Long, who helps her keep ohop, ware arrested Sunday night by the police together with Charley Keltner, who was there making an evening call and reading aloud to the ladiee from-an elegantly bound copy of I. K. Marvel's "Reverioa of a Bachelor." All hands were duly Uned by Mayor Bandel yesterday mornng. —One of the jolliest crowd* that went out to spend the fourth was at Englewood: Mr. and Mrs. John Remley and Mies Lafolett, Miss Gillon, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. David Remley, Mrs. Lizzie Remley, Mrs. Myers, Mr. Edger Remley. The popular amusements of the day were fishing, boating, "hide and go Beek," and eating ice cream. All sat down to one of the finest dinners ever spread in the woods.

I Have Taken several

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for whioh please accept my thanks

Mrs.W. E. Stkhbinb, Ridge, Ga. Bon Atkinson has opened up his grocery at the old engine house on the corner of Water and College streets and will also nin a meat market.

Ice Hill* Due,

•Tune ice bills are now due and will be presented for payment. Be prepared. Wm. Martin& Son.

Fourth of July!

Fire Works, Flags, Torpedoes, Fire-Crackers, Chinese Lan­

terns, etc. Hammocks, Hammock Chairs, Folding Chairs, Ice Cream Freezers, Croquet Sets, Base Ball and Lawn Tennis Outfits,

etc. Fourth of July and picnic goods of all kinds at lowest prices.

RossBros, 99-oentStor©

Call and see our Ruling School at Y.M.C.A. auditorium.

Furniture.

We are offering great inducements in Furniture at the present

time. It will pay you to see our stock and prices before buying.

Queens ware.

Our stoek in this line is large,- and we are selling dinnnr sets cheap.

Groceries.

Go whsre you can buy more Sugar for $i than any house in the

county, as well as other articles.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Cattorla.

ltAILKOA It ATI'S.

Note* of Rxcumluns Over the Various Mtontca. The Big L'onr will givo von a grand opportunity to go to New York Uity and return next mouth on uccouut of the Y. 1'. H. 0. E. convention. On July 0, 6 and 7 ticket* will bo sold from Crawfordsville for good going until July. 8 and good retniningth'tween July 10 and 15.' liut liv 1 positing your ticket at the Big Four olll.-e in New York you mnylmva it uxtondid until August 15. ijolid trains will.bo run.

Attention

Sohhof

1

1'rterann.'

On July 5th nnd Gfh the Vamlnlia will

Bell

rouud trip tickets, to Fort

Wayuo ut onu fare on aooount of the encampuirnt of Hons of Veterans. Good to return including July 9th.'

J. 0. lJuTwnNSON, Agent.

Our great tast train at 233 north each Jay except Sunday makes nil Miohigan, Canada and Eastern connections perfectly. AI»o connects with the big boats at St. Joseph for Chicago and Milwaukee to whioh points as well as "t. Joe we have excursion rates for the •summer.

Dropped Dead.

Word was brought to Miss Jennie Cade this morning that her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Savage, had dropped dead at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.. Marshall Cade near Sugar Qrove. Mrs. Savage spent the Fourth at Meharry's Grove and was never in better health. She met W. E. Gebhart, of Gebhart's Baza and told him to tell Jennie that she would be home to-day. But how sadly mistaken was she, for shortly after 8 o'clock while busy getting roadv to leave she suddenly complained of a pain in hor arm. She lay down on a sofaand in a few minutes expired. Rheumatism of the heart was the cauBe. Mrs. Savage was 75 years old, One'Df the oldest settlers of Indiana and a moat worthy old lady. Five children survive her, Miss Jennie, who works for Mrs. Crease, the milliner, a daughter in Springfield, Ills., Benton Cade, of Covington, and Stephen Cade of Illinois and a brother near Newtown. The funeral will probably occur here.

Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postofHce at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending July 5, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised:" Brown Chas Roaoh Samuel S Brown Chas Stinson Alvia Fay William Sklton Mr Jesse Gailey Dr Wm Tapp O Richaw S MoWilliams M.

St. Louis Daily Markets.

August wheat opened at 7G olosed at 7GJ. •1

—George Oliver and Mrs. Luther Monroe will represent the second Baptist churoh Sunday school at the Stale convention whioh meets at Mitohell, July 19. —Mrs. Fannie Wright, Mrs. Mary Booth and Miasea Anna Wright and Ella Aubra, who have been the guests of O. W. Wright, returned to Indianapolis to-day. —W. W. Morgan and Harry Morgan, Dr. Gonzales, Jere Voris and wife, S. M. Coffman and wife, Paul Hughes, L. J. Coppagt. and others attended the Danville races yesterday. —A gentleman from Linden w~bo was slightly under the influence, went to sleep on the table of the Monon station Sunday, and falling off broke his nose. He bled like a stuok pig. —Miss Hannah Muhleisen, Miss Sopha Kleinhaus, Mort Brockman and sister, Miss Mary Morgan and Misses Anna and Maggie Carroll were among the New York excursionists to-day.

DAILY JOURKAL.

TUESDAY, JULY 5.1892.

Tiib Dait,y JomtNAL ib on sale by Robinson Sc Wallace, and Pontious & Lacey.

Nine Rounds,

The prize fight which occurred between Ed Cory and a "great unknown" pugilist of the west at LaFayetto yesterday proved to be a great success. It was a very pretty fight and Edward knocked his man out in the ninth round.

He Wants a Divorce.

Thomas J. Zuck celebrated the Fourth by applying for a divorce from Lydia E. Jiuck, his recreant wife. Lydia became tired of the side meat and bread furnished by Thomas and llew for other pastures. Hence the divorce suit.

Is Bed Hoe.

Gus Karle is red hot because it was announced "in meetin' Saturday night that his saloon had been open during the day. Ho says he can prove that both he and his bar keeper spent the day along the croek. Ho threatens to suo if retraction is not made.

Vale, Nie.

blienff Bible was in the city yesterday with his face as blooming as a red liannel shirt. He had be^ti in the harvest field and as he was short of hands he took the immortal Nig Seering back to the country with him to let him follow tho self binder. Nig is far more likely to follow his evil inclinations and slip back to town.

A Happy Surprise.

It being the 50th milo stone in Mrs. Maggie Barr's life her friends nnd relatives pinned a hnppy surprise and enrriod it out to perfection Sunday. To say she and her friends had a good time only partly expresses it. The tnble fairly groaned with good

About 40

thingB

guoBts

to oat.

were present. All

wished her many more such happy events. "Boulevards."

Everyone remembors what an im inenso amount of diBCUBsion was raised over the proposition to improve east Wabash nvenue by bouldering tho gutters, putting in stone curbing and a grass plot. Yet in the town of Lebanon nearly every street in town is fixed this way and they don't make any fuss about it either. The great trouble hero was that somebody called it "bonlovard' and the nnmo scared everybody.

Death of Mrs. Patrick MoManis. Mary, the beloved wife of Patrick McManis, died yesterday in the G7th year of her age at Indiunapolis. The direct cause of her death wus ah opera tion for the removal of a tumor. The funernl will occur to-morrow morning at nine o'clock from St. Bernard's church, interment at Calvary cemetery. Mrs. McMannis was an exemplary lady and her host of friends join with the family in sorrowing for hor loss.

Badly Hurt.

On Saturday afternoon Sam Robinson sustained severe injuries in a runaway at Champaign, III. He had gone out to buy horses and his team taking fright ran away. The buggy was completely demolished nnd Mr. Robinson, being thrown out, was badly bruised and had his ankle jerked out of joint. He was brought home Sunday suffering terribly from the Btrained nnd torn tenders at the ankle It will be eotne time before he can leave his bed, the hurt being much worse than a broken limb.

They Ran Away.

Colored circles nre considerably torn up over the disappearanceol four young girls of respectable families. They have been acting up for some time past and last night they failed to show up at home after tho celebration. Tho girls are Georgia Donaldson, Mattie Hyatt, Pluebe Derickson and Mate Alack. Their parents aro naturally disturbed by their disappearance and tho mother of tho Donaldson girl went to LaFuyette this afternoon in search of tho runaways. Others think the girls nearer homo.

Blood at Darhnccton.

Darlington came near being tho scene of n'great tragedy last night. Tom Cain wnB drunk nnd went howling through tho crowd until he carno bumping up ngainet Wm. Lynch, jr. A quarrel followed and Cain started to draw his ever ready knife. Quick as flash Lynch drew his revolver and fired point plank in Cain's face. In somk way tho ball missed him and in another second Cain has seized tho weapon and a fierce struggle onsued which the bystanders stopped. Cain's hand was badly hurt but Lynch catne off nnhurt.

Tbe Glorious.

Crawfordsvillo was pretty dead during the day yesterday but livened up in the evening and large crowds throngod the streets dodging fire crnekors and swearing at tho small j^boys. Hundreds went out of the city to enjoy the day, the places most fnvored being tho Shades, Darlington, Moharry's Grove, Danville, 111., nnd Terro Hnnte. Large numbers wrfre scattered up and down the crook banks between hero nnd Yountsville and it was taken nil around ns day for picnicing nnd a general good time. No nrrests wore made during tho day or night and general good order prevailed.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Benjamin Long and Clara B. Clough.

The Fourth at Darlington.

Spec!nl to 'I'lio Journal. Daklinqton, July 5.—The fourth at this place wus a howling success. Young America opened the ball promptly at two minutes past twelve in the morning by the ringing of bells, blowing steam whistles and every contrivance calculated to make a noise. Later came the firing of cannons until daylight when the crowd commenced coming. Main street wob never so well decorated as then. Thompson Bros, tock the cake on the greatest display. The parado was formed promptly at ten o'clock and marched to the park. Tho time until noon was occupied by singing and the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Prof. Galloway. Tho address by Rev. Godfrey in the afternoon was pronounced by all to be the best. Fully one thousand persons were held spell bound for one hour. The crowd was large, the order good. The merry-go-round and the Garfield band were here. The fire works was the best ever seen in town. Everybody was satisfied but a few kickers and as it is alwayB the oase those kicking most had not invested a cent.

THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER

Causes Poor Little Ray Donaldson to Take His Life, Saturday's Jouunal contained a rumored account of a tragedy said to have occurred ot the home of Harry Krug in St. Joe, Michigan. Later developments prove the truth of the rumor ulthough the details are not oxactly as furnished to TnE Jouknai, in the first plnce. It nppears that Grace Iiobb has been making her home with Harry and his wife for some time past nnd being naturally a very attractive girl bus had numerous admirers. One young man, or rather young boy, was particularly attentive and the whole town noticed the childish affection which seemed to exist between them. Ray Donaldson nnd Miss Grncie Robb were always together, at parties, picnics and Bocials. Thoy delighted to stroll along the docks nnd in the parks adjacent to the town. Young Donaldson was of good family, being tho son of one of St. Joe's most prominent merchants and ho himself bore a splendid reputation being a constant attendant at Sunday school and a member of the Young People's Society. Nothing was thought of the intimacy existing between him nnd Grace nnd Mr. and Mrs. Krug tolerated it good htimoredly supposing that in the course of a few months ut furtherest tliot things would assume their normal condition. But when everything seemed loveliest a disturbing factor appeared in the person of a relative of Mr. Krug, who took rooms at his house. He was an attractive young man and paid some little attention to Miss Grace, although not more thnn to any other young lady of his acquaintance. But young DonaldBon was inordinately jealous and would brook no shnrer in Grace's company. On the morning of the shooting they took a long walk on the docks and were noticed to have a lively little quarrel. They walked home without jjbss ing any words but in the afternoon Ray called again. He wus in tho parlor some time with Miss Graoe and the qunrrel was resumed. Finally the lad ran from the house nnd drawing a revolver shot himself. He then stagger, back into the house and fell unconscious. Ho was picked up tenderly and medical aid quickly summoned. He was taken to his father's house and yesterdny evening he was still alive although expected to die at any hour. HiB parents are almost distracted over the affair as indeed are Mr. and Mrs. Krug nnd Miss Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Krug never opposed the young man's keeping company with Miss Grace as was at first reported and regarded him merely as a good little boy who was undergoing his first love experience. The desperate state of his feelings were nover for a moment imagined even by his most intimate friends and the sad tragedy was a shock to the whole community where all parties stand so high. Miss Grace Robb, who left here two or three years ago, is but little more than child and her many friends here deeply sympathize with her. She refuses to say anything whatever in regard to the matter and is wisely keeping her own council althongh newspaper representatives linvo visited her by tho score.

Wreck of the Beanilus.

\osterduy morning Tom Francis and family got into his large skiff at tho foot ofWashington street with the luncheon and baggage and started off down tho creek for a joyful day in the woods at some beautiful spot along the creek. Bright shone the sun nnd brighter still shone tbe faces of the happy children whoso morry laughter rivaled in musical cadence the rippling of tho waters through tba rocks and pebbles. The p'raiseful song of the red bird camo Trom the busheB on the bank while the patriotic "whizz-bang" of the cannon fire crackers was wafted on tho breezes from the receding town. All wbnt well until fresh water maelstrom was struck nenr Rein ley's and the gallant "Beanilus" snnk with his precious cargo of fried chickon nnd pickles. The precious human freight grnpplod on to some convenient snag and held on for de.ir life until rescued by Mr. Francis. The water was about ten feet deep nnd it is great wonder somo were not drowned. Two of tho children had exceedingly narrow escnpos.

A

In Millinery Goods

We Have Now Got Settled

In our new quarters and will start with someof thegreatestbargains ever offered in Crawfordsville. 5 doz Summer Corsets at 34 cts, worth 64. 50 pairs lace curtains at $1 a pair, $2. $1125 blackMcnrictta,thiswcek only,89c yd. Our 7 1 -2cunbleached muslin only 5 cts yd. lot of boys' waists only 25 cts,"worth 50.

And a thousand other bargains that we could mention.

new store, between Kline's jewelry store and Campbell Bros.

LABHEB fROM OVER THE OUT. —A. A. McCain spent the Fourth in Lebanon. —Miss Rose Jameson has gone to Martinsville. —Joe Bahr and wife have returned to Groencastlo. —Tom Maxedon returned to Toledo, Ohio, to-day. —A. F. Ramsey wont to Thorntown this morning. —T. E. Bowles, of Hamilton county is in the city. —James Mahorney went to Frankfort this morning. —Mrs. Joo Taylor return oil from Lafayette to-day. —Miss Ota Nicholson spent tho day at Indianapolis. —Mrs. D. L. Trout wont to Indianapolis this morning. —Eugene Fry left this morning for Cold Water, Mich. —Mies Retta Barnhill loft for Now York this afternoon. —Mrs. Frederiok Chislett returned to Indiannpolis to-day. —Horace Miner, of Frankfort, spent yesterday in this city. —Mrs. Georgo Rice and familv tire visiting in Lnfayette. —Tom Enstmon, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. —Mrs. A. 8. Miller returned to Martinsville this afternoon. —A1 Colum and wife, of NobloBvillo are visiting in the city. —Mrs. Georgo R. Rico nnd children are vipiting in LaFayetto. —Bert Spnrks was down from South Bend to spend the fourth. —Will Goben lias returned from a trip to Salt Lake City, Utah. —A part of the Kingfishers go into camp at Pine Hills to-morrow. —Will Laird moved back to Hillsboro to-day where ho formerly lived. —Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Sering, Bon nnd daughter spent the Fourth at the lake. —Mrs. Fred Shigley, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cooley. —John Nicholson nnd wife and John Kostanzer went to Danville, 111., to-day. —Miss Susie Wilhite und niece, Miss Mollie Roberts, spent the fourth at Meharry's Grove. —Jay Benson, of Toledo, Ohio, who has been the guest of Prof. Milford, left for homo to-day. —Mrs. M. W. Reed, ot Shelton, Nob.) is visiting her cousin, Smith, south of tho city. —C. A. Elliott left Inst night for Grand Rapids, Mich., to tako position on a morning paper. —W. C. Lookhart and dnughter, MrsJ. C. Day returned to Waterloo to-day after visit in this city. —Miss Mnry P. Thomson arrived yesterday .from Chicago nnd will spend several weeks visiting heie. —Olios Oliphnnt started to Chicago to complete a course in short hand nnd will be gone nbout ten weeks. —A Crawfordsville yonth was arrested ut Darlington last night for up sotting baby wagons while drunk. —Mrs. L. D. Youngblood and Mrs, G. W. Booe, of llillsboro, spent tho 4th with M. H. Youngblood and family. —The traveling men nnd their wives gave a small dance Saturday night at tho Cliff Dwellors cabin at Pine llills. —The Council will meet to-night- to determine upon tho time for henringtho charges against the street commissioner. —B. V. Galoy has returned from Goshen. Mrs. Galoy remained with her daughtor, Mrs. Gortnor, who is quite ill. —Misses Georgin and Lena Mclntire, Mnudo VanSlyko, Anna Wilson and Maude Reese spent the Fourth ia Darlington. —W. H. Gott's horse, "Zeigler," won the pocing rode at Bainbridgo yeoter dny. The New Ross horses are coming to the lront. —Luke Wood and Will Hossler, nocompanied by Misses Orn MolTott and Mnry Goltrn picniced nbove Clark's dam yostordny. —Elder Kerr was called by telegram to-day to the bodside of Frank Brown at Fortville, Ind. He left on the 1 o'clock train. —During the heavy rnin Saturday night the north wall of the collar of the new JoDitN-Ai. building caved in entailing no little extra work. —Of all the fishermen out on Sugnr Creek yesterday, Master Llewellyn Boll, only nine years old, took the prize. He captured bass that tippod the beam at

we have just cut the price in half as we must close it nut.

Window shades, lace curtains and portions at special prices. Don't fail to call on us at out

Rial

Go to

For

9

gueBt

Vrcvenlton Better Than Cure. Mnny persons are nfllieted with skin eruptions, boils or ulcers. Brandreth's Pills taken freely will in a short time effect a complete cure of nil such troubles. Ulcers of long standing hnve been oured by them. Carbuncles hnvo been checked in their incipiency by them. The worst fever sores, bed sores nnd the like hnve been driven from the skin by tliom. Only begin in time nnd few of Brandreth's Pills will prevent many a sickness. Brandreth's Pills nre purely vegeatable, absolutely harmless.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

20 pes white goods at 5'per yd worth 10 cts 10 chenile stand covers only 1.2 cworth S-. All calicos go at 5 cts per yd, Ind'igo and all! Lonsdale muslin only 71-2, worth 10. Ready-made wraps for ladies $1. worth $2.

IStandard

Best Seamless Tube Cotton oc

Sold everywhere Tor I'J'jc.

PURE Gl/M Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only 16c Sold everyweere for 19 and 20 cts.

HOSE REELS only 65 Cents

CALL at once and secure a bargain.

RIAL BENJAMIN. Music Hall Block.

Hammocks, Croquet Sets,

Lawn Tennis Rackets, All Kinds Fishing Poles, Reels, Lines, Hooks-

Special Prices on Safeties.

At THE FAIR,

2J pounds. He might give our old fishormen pointer. —Dr. J. F. Canine, of Louisville, Ky.t is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. S. Wilhite.

—Cal McMiller, who lias boon the guest of Clarence McClure, returned to LnFayette to-day. —John L. nnd B. F. Williams with their families spent tho Fourth at their father's near^Ladoga. —Miss Mnggie Fordvce. of Wichita, Kan., is the

SteamlessTube Rub­

ber, Sc sold every where for ioc Kxtra Quality Seamless Tube I Rubber 10 i-2c sold everywhere for 1 ^c.

To 'llinso II'/IO M'/n/i to Invest or liorrmr Motifi/.

Tlie

Imilium LIT

mil

ICiiII«]Im^'

:in,l

ilsmkMilUoii

member of ilils

of Georgo S. Durham

on eaBt Wabash avenue —W. T. Stewart, who in the employ of Henry Alfrey,in Arkansas, speut Sunday and Monday at homo. —Little Herman Noistndt was badly burned in an explosion at Bloomington 111., yesterday and cannot return for several days. —Dr. R. J. Cunninghnm, Miss Minn Wilkson and Miss Mills left to-dny for Now York to attend the national convention of the Y. r. S. C. E. —Mrs. M. C. Brandenburg and Mre. Harry Hoover, Mibsos Fannio Carson and Kate Galager spent tho 4th with Mrs. Mary Caff at Indianapolis. —The regular monthly meeting of the bonrd of directors will ho hold Tuesday evening, July 5, at 7 o'clock. A full attendance is requested for special reasons. —Messrs. Harry Duckworth, Frank Ilurloy and Will Hammell accompanied by Misses Mayme Wise, Nora Wise and Leliu Baird picniced nenr Darlington yesterday. —A bloody fight is reported from the "Bull Pen" saloon near the Monon station. Tho principles were two women, a widow and a married woman. Beer glasses Hew lively and death seemed to lie near for awhile. —Twer.ty-ono members of tho P.

O.

S. of A., Uniform Hunk, spent yesterday at Mitchell and report glorious time. Thoy gave two exhibition drills during the day which elicited the applause and wonderment of tho immonse throng of people who had assembled there to celebrate. The trains running into tho town wore all overloaded and flat cars and box cars were called into service without filling the wants of the people, who fairly climbed on the trucks. The Commaudery wns photographed, and all the members were entertained in a royal manner. Messrs. Moore and Wiliiams, the committe, nre men of energy and made a succose of tho colebration.

IXUM Ak-

£Odiitltm IioMhojt pirate*- iiitliirenicnlK Umtr uny oilier

ot like cluinirtrr. First,

there Is no membership fee eliiuved t.o

Imtouic

Abkoi.'IuiIoii,

.Second, its In

teres!,ami premium Is less unit ll.s earnings urn lis ifreiit., 11 not K'entertliuii those ol oilier us-sorlllt-lons.

ILLUSTHATIONTO IIOItltOU'KH.

HllAUKIIOI.IIKII

minnow 11,(100.

Monthly lines ut$R per month for TS! months fiVfi 00 Interest und premium fS.XPj pernio, forT'J months dim oo Attorney fee (lit

Total payment to the Assochit, Ion tl.lSl ill) Tell shares are worth lit maturity 1,000 oil

Total oust ol $1,00(1 for 0 years

8

I si 00

ll.UISTHATION TO "l N KST( lit. The Investor receives at. maturity •l,(,(io Co Total cost, to Investor SK per month for TJ months 570 00

I'rotlt In (i years pj

This will ho seen by reading the

(id

If the earnings continue* to he as rood in the future a* 11 icy have in the past, two years, we will he ahle to mature the sUick in 7U moiillis. Compare the lihovi' Illustrations Willi those ol other Associations hctorc Investing. It will he seen that the borrower can, In a lew years, secure a homealan outlay of hut little more llianhis rent would have been. While I lie borrower can thus secure a home with his llulo saviiifrs, the iimMav vtiu also reali/.e a handsome profit. on his slock, thus dcmonstratlnir that investments in I'll IM11associations are moreprotlial.de and secure than in any other IcirlllmtiU) business.

Vi.s/im/im

and by-laws which will he furnished and lul. Information Kiven to any one by c.alliiiKon ClIMitliltl.ANK.V M1 l.l.KK, 1 IK West Main St.

No Cure, No Pay.,

Allor JHi yearn' jiracticu us a truveihiK Om?.r* thmisunris si/wwHsfullv of iihnnst till chronic 'Jlt-uusuti, |)K. i. \V. TfiA'JJV has oponeil permanent It en o'llco in Cniwionlslu treat chronic

ull

OIhchscs.

untl Invito*

ullliclcd to cull aoii get hl.s

diagnosis, jus

from his extended travelling ivxperienco h« often cures where others have failed. Consultation free. If you arc responsible It will not cost you a cent (except for medicines) untih cured, or he lias helped you all he can.

To Insure success the Doctor prefers to furnlsh all uicdlcincf, having on hunda lurjrcMipply of all the latest and best remedies. Dr. i'llney treat successfully blfr neck, bladder and kidney diseases, bowel complaints, debility, drop6y, 6tomaeh troubles, hay fever, heart, liver und nerve diseases, plies und fistula, taints, old sores.skin disease, female difteasos, rheumatism, still Joints, scrofula, tapo worms all eye nnd eardlseases, all throat and

Iuiim"

diseases, and catarrh positively cured. Some cases need medical and surjcifal treatment combined, such as cataract, crow* eyes, nteryjrulm. some tumors, so.ne female troubles, some recta! discscs, otc., to sueees^fully treat, such Dr. Tiluey has associate! witli him—

TIIUEK EXI'KUTSPECIALISTS of the elty. Ketnouiber, all o|cratlous and treatment RuurinU!od. Olllee over Cauipboll IJros. store. Hcnire, to 5 p. m. liesWenco, Dry Mraneli, west Wabash avenue. Tho Doctor lias patients lu other towus he will visit them from the 1st to tho 8tb of each mouth. He will not be at home to business between theso days. Komeinberthls. Visits made when necessary In town, tX. Heyond. II per mile.cash.

gTOCKIIOLDKHS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the repii lar an* nual meeting of the stockholders of the Home llulldlng Association for the elect ion of nine directors to serve the ensuing year will he held at the otlleo of the Secretary on Tuesday evening, July )0. 1KW^.

T. H. H. McCAlN, Pre-*.

II. U. miSSKMj, S( crctary.