Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 August 1892 — Page 3
FRUIT
to put *'P
FLOUR--We
|KmnJ»
Pure (Jold
*.2.ri Pride of Peoria i!i» Hold Mini a I '2: Kureka Vft Whlto Moao ... iii*u Hur
BOOTS AND SHOES
The Cut Price Still Continues On Broken Sizes,
Men's, Women's and Children's line goods. Bargains on all kinds of goods at this season of the
E. B.CURTIS,
205 East Main Street.
PROF. L. O. SMITH Hens Icavo to announce that lie will accept a few more scholars on tho
Mandolin and Guitar!
Thorough instruction on cither instrument guaranteed. T-'iins inmlo known U]Km application.
BOOTH
MOHON ROUTE.
1
Vjf*.*n Night Mall (dally) 1:55a.rij .lOp.m Day Mall«ially I rlJOp.o: ¥:l6a.m Way Freight I0p.ro
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
o:Sf!a
Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans, and Jelly Glasses, extra tops and
rubbers, wax melters and stew kettles. Everything necessary
H.OS3 Bros, 99-oentS tor©
Trickery May Flourish for a Time, but Square Dealing Endures the Last of Time.
IVrhaps this will enable you to understand why we have built
up such a great business in Furniture, Stoves, Groceries
and Queensware^ Our goods are bought for cash
and in large quantities—this is the reason we sell
coods so cheap. Below we give a few prices:
•J-i |H)iiul» Vcllow Sugar *1 .00 •J'i |K)un»ls White Kxtni CSugar l.uo LM pounds Conf. A Sugar
Kxpreae—MalUdalh)
1:1
:4()piij
A. I8.¥emo1Jr
100
111 |K»uidn Cul'Uo&f Sugar l.*»0 1 ti pound* Powdureil Sugar 1.00 1 pound XXX Cotiee 10 pound Arbuekle coiTeo -0 1 pound Mon entree "0 1 pound Jersey eoffee 1 pound Manner eutTee -0 1 pound best Itlo rousted eolTee.. 1 pound pure Hlo and Movu eolfee....... ••W
are headquarters for Flour in quality
price. Do not fail to try a sack of Pure Gold. We are
selling a car-load of this Hour every 30 days. This
Hour is made out of the Best Spring Wheat and
made at Minneapolis, and look at the price:
70c 7f.c 7fe UOo
50 pounds Pure (lold r»0 Pride of I'eorlti no (}old Medal Ml Kureka ft) Wlille Hose f»0 Hen llur
tlOo 00c
FURNITURE.—'Remember
cheap We have several grates and mantles that we are
cloi mi out at cost. Now is your chance to buy grates
and mantles. I he place to buy goods cheap is of
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
FUU
W
WANTKI)—A
I5ST l.ID urn
IUC
ijOOu.m Mall (dally) u.lKp.m(duliy) Mall—Impress.... .... 1
positively never
10
lil'JO
:'A
»p.
ui
"I' Mall -Express. i.. iHp.
VANDALIA.
0:18pm. 8:10a. in
Express .U:3:tpm
,.Kreu»i»i
1:40 piu
JAPANESE
CURt
A Guaranteed Curo for Piles of whatever kind or degree—HiteruM, Internal, Mind or HleodiQglUjhlug.Cljroule.llecc'nt» Hereditary
hoeii
11.00a bo*,
known
0
boxos for
*5.00
s«»nt by
jnall prepaid on receipt of price. A written VV1,??*11*4** P°stlvely given to oj»eh purchaser boxes*, when purchased at one ttino, to re* niiid the fp.oo paid If not eured. OuaianLeo 'MbuedhyNye & ilooe, Orugglsts & Bole HK«-UU -rnwfordsvlllo itid. Satnides Proo,
WILLIAMS BROS.,
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty, Remember, wo make no chargo for measurlntf your house and estimating cost of your work. Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. We deal In all kinds of Pumps which we soiling very cheap. 125 South Green St.
Opposite MUBIC Han.
and
#1.-10
l.r.n 1 fiO l.Ut, 1.20 l.tio
we are still selling Furniture
WANTED-HELP.
FOlt
TKADR-I)oslr ille cltv properly lour. Call on or address H04 west 1'e lour, street-
FOlt
property for Perry
H-18
KKNT—Two nice I'lirnlstinl or unfurnlshed rooms with hoard. Inquire ut 411 south Walnut street.
FoileouehuH*
Less than Cost.
sale my
__ room suits, etmlrn, statuls, uihlrs, dining room set, Innrnln and rajr earing, mirrors, chamber net*, etc., will Hull Terms cash. M11.0 D.
SAl.R—1 will oll'oriit prlvilli* lionseliolil K""ls, 'Oiislsliny of lel
utiipt-s, ulllKip.
Kcheap.
NSMINOKU,
411 rnsl uln street.
SAL12-A four horse power Tuerk ^watormotor^ Apply att-hlsolllue^
Block.
wash wuniiiii at the lit west Hke street.
City Joel
ANTHD— A Cooil irlrl to do house work. Inquire at -IOH Knst. WitbtiNh Avu.
W
ANTHD—(llrl to do housework at llll wist Jefferson street
WANTKI)—A
hoy or a ulrl to work in
l'tiutory, 1 West Miiia street.
Winterests
ANTHD—A reliable, .ipuileneod .VOUIIK mini wants lo farm SOIIK^ ami raise
Block
for in profits. Address box :IKU, Hlcliuioiul, lnd. ltd&w
boy about lirioen years olii to
work ut the oolllii factory. Apply at thoofliceon'west l'ike street,.
WANTKI)—Wo
DAILY JOURNAL
in
offer aironU big money
exclusive territory. Our new patent Sufea sell at siKlitin oltv affeuts tlrstln neld actuallyjfettliitf rieii.
oltv or country. Now —.ualivifettiiw rioii. One
iiKeut in one day cicarcd ISO. So can you. CaUIOKiiolree. Al.l'INK 8AFK CO.,No. —371. Clark St. Cliioiiliiatl. O. S—i'lia
Agents Wanted on Sakry
Or coiainlssion. to handle the New Patent Chcinica! Ink Knislntf l'encll. Tiio quickest and Kroatcst SOIUIIK novelty ever produced. Krases ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion ot* paper. Works like niaurle. £00 to MOO per cent prollt. One tiRent's sales amount^ ed to
in six days. Another, in two
hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and lull iiartluiilarrt, adilress, Tho Monroe KraserMO Co. tjiiCnisse.Wls. 44
A ourpenter by the name of M.S.l'owers fell from tbe roof of house in East Dos Moines, Iowa, sustained a painful and serious sprain of the wrist,which he cured with one 1
Kittle of Chainljerliiin's
Pain Balm. He says it is worth SO a bottle it cost him only 50 cents For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
HON. W. V. LUCAS, Ex-State Auditor of Iowa, says: "I have usbd "Ohiuuberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saying it i« an ox oellent remedy. I believe all that is claimed for it. Persons ntllcted by a cough or cold will find it a friends. There is no danger from whooping cough when this romedr is freely given. CO cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe.
VandliiiiTKine Jlxciirslntm. To Kansns City August 2nd to Aug. 7th, $14.25 round trip. Good to return including Oct. 11th, 1892.
To Denver, Colorado August 2nd to August 7th, one wav, $18.25, usual fare $80.40.
To Helena, Montana Augnst 2nd to 7th, one fare the round trip, good to return inoluding Oct. 10th. To Mnxinkuckee Sunday.. Saturday Ten dny Thirty days To Shudes
.$ 2.00 .$ 2.90 .$ 3.85 .$ 4.35 .$ 1.10
J. 0. HUTOUINSON, Agent.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1892.
THE DAIT,T JOUBNAI.
IS
on sale by
Robinson «fe Wulluce, and Pontious & Lucey.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Garret Hice and Margaret Brnsliley.
Rice-iirushley.
Grant Rica and Miss Margaret Brushley, of Sugrr Creek township in this County, wore married on Sunday afternoon by Rev. G. W. Stafford (it his residence on oust Market street in this city.
The Presidency.
The outlook for Dr. Burroughs accepting the presidency of Wabash College is rather of an encouraging nature, and much more so than discouraging. A letter has just been received from him which wnrrants the making of this assertion.
A Chance for tlie Ladies
Secretary Morgan, of the fair, has received from the Indiana World's Fair commissioners two or three dozen glass jars and bottles of different sizes. They are for tho
ladieB
of this county who de
sire to put up frnit otc., for the great Chicago exhibition of '93.
Li?htuing and Steel Binders A farmer says that out of six barns struck by lightning in his neighborhood five contained stool binders, lie favors tho idea that these binders had soinotliing to do with the lightning striking the barnB and he proposes to build a Hhed for his binder a safe distance from the barn.
Nothing But a Report.
After tin inviiRlignticin it is lenmed that tlie report in circulation, to tho ell'oct that
11
well known iiilin in this
city hail threshed his wiTo last .Saturday night is not true. The brother ot tlie mail in question snys there wau no disturbance whatever and it ifl a mystery as to what would cause such a report,
Death of Mrs. O'Neal,
Sunday morning at 4 o'clock Mrs O'Neal, wife of Mike II. O'Neal, a 15ig 4 bridge carpentor, died from consumption at tho age of 32 yeare. The funeral was held this afternoon at the Catho lie church. She was known by many of our citizens, who speak well of her traits ot character. She leaveB a son and daughter. .«
Pony Eace.
18
The fair association is determined to make children's day success. Another attraction has been added for that occasion, in tho shape of two pony races, one for ponies fourteen liandB high and under and another for ponies twelve hands high and under. In each race the entrance fee will bo §2 and the purse S12. Prepare to
Bend
your child'
rqg to the fnir on Tuesday, September
Death uf Wallace Cunningham. Wallace Cunninghum, formerly of Darlington, died yesterday at his home at Pancher, 111., where lie was tho agent of tho Clover Leaf railroad. The body was taken to Darlington for burial. Mr. Cunningham was once the messenger boy for the l'ostal Company in this city, and at tho time of his death belonged to tho Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
Bicycle Ran Against Her.
As Mre. John. Callahan was walking down the hill in the college campus she was suddenly thrown violently to the ground, tho cause bing a bicycle ridden by young Clay Lee. The boy was coasting down tho hill and mado no alarm, expecting to be able to turn out, but the machine could not bo controlled and Mrs. Callahan suffered injuries ipiite severe but not dangoious. There is some talk of a law suit.
Knights Templer Conclave. Tho reports from Denver are tlmt the city is crowded with people and thou ands arriving upon every train. At Kansas City yesterday 43(i trains passed through bound for Denver, ami at Chicago and St Louis the excursionists crowded every train, tho roads pressing every availablo coach into service. The baggage-smashers are enjoying a harvest, and have a clianco to show their ability.
CROWN AND SCEPTER,
Pop» Leo still writes Lntin poetry, though eighty-two years old. The kin« of Siam, who is thirty-nine, is tho eldest of eighty-four children.
Prince tienrgo of Wales, who is now being looked forward to as the arbiter of English fashion, nearly always wears a sack coat when out of ceremonial clothes.
Tho empress of .la,ian only appears in liuhlio, clot lied iu the. garments of her native country, about once a year. On other occasions she wears the sweetest tilings that Parisian art ists can bnliil for her and looks well in them.
Tho latest portrait of Alphonso XIII represents him in it Ixird Faiintleroy suit of black velvet, standing beside his mother. Tho queen still wears half mourning for her husband, whoso death occurred over seven years ago.
The little queen of Holland most enjoys romping and racing through all the rooms of the palace, thrown open for that purpose, and when she is asked to play a game, lier first question always is, "Is it a game at which one has to run?"
Tho German crown prince, who on completing his tenth year was mado a lieutenant in the First Foot Guards, is a very bright and prettl.v little fellow. It is said that it would lie hard to find a likelier set of youngsters than-tho six young children of tho empress.
Tho crown princess of Sweden and Norway lias a fad for cooking. When she used to visit her grandfather, William I, at Berlin, slio would spend part of eaeli day In tho kitchen- concocting dishes for tho old kaiser, who is said to liavo greatly ai predated her efforts.
To i'ouilg Mother*
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer yon, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," remedy which will, if used nR directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor.and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists. 100 yards of Fine Table linen worth $1.50 to $2.00 in this Great Sale of Ours. Your clioioo at 99 cents. Ladios, please look at thiB. L. BISCIIOP.
THE STIKE OliOSE!'.
Workmen at the Duquesne Mills Go to Work this Morning. Special to tho Journal.
PiTTSiiuiui, Aug. 8.—The strike of the workmen at the Duquesne Mills has been broken. Five hundred men returned to work this morning. There was no trouble and everything is quiet and poaceful.
Eillsboro Claims the Championship. Special to The Journal. HiT.Lsitoito, Aug. 8.—The Hillsboro ball club defeated Veedersburg yesterday by a score of 19 to 7.
llillBboro
boys hnd a walk-away and could if they had played their old time game, shut Veedersburg out. Although Veedersburg claims the championship of the county they have nover beaten Hillsboro and until they do it justly belongs to Hillsboro. Booe, tho Hillsboro pitcher, struck on' 12 men. The Veedersburg battery came from Indianapolis.
A Jookey Injured.
OlR'clal to the Jourmil.
NEW ROSS, Aug. 8.—A jockey was out exercising a running horse this morning and the horse bolted tho track, running through the picket fence and turning two somersaults, the rider landing upon him. The boy was picked up badly bruised. The name ot the horse was "Plunger" and indeed he was. The grounds are almost full of stock and a bright prospect "there is indeed.
A Sensible Idea.
About a month ago the goou people of the New Market churches decided to organize a union prayer meeting to tuke the place of the attempts that had heretofore leen made to have such meetings in each church. The plan has been a most emphatic success. Tho meetings are held successively in the Methodist, lJaptist and Christian churohefl on Thursday ovenings and there is growing interest in religions matters as a natural coneequenoo.
The Storm at New Market. New Market was right in tho storm belt of Friday night. The entire roof of Sam Wray's burn was lifted oiT and his veranda was detached from itH moorings. C. W. Canaday's barn was loft with only half a roof, the other half being distributed in sr.iall pieces for over a hundred yards away. The slate roof of Arinentrout Childer's elevator came off and the smoke stack fell.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
John Webb was fatally sunstruck at Ottumwa, la. Forest fires are sweeping California in the vicinity of Sacramento.
William Dorcn and Thomas lfaniia were killed by lightning at Salem, Mass.
Two children of C. P. Meek, of Lewistown, 111., were drowned in Spcedaway creek.
Fire destroyed the Joplin (Mo.) white lead works Saturday. Loss, $100,000 partially insured.
T. I). Hunt, a letter carrier of Memphis. Tenn., was run over and killed by an electric street car.
Paragon won the 2:20 trot at Sturpis, Mich., Saturday for a purse of S.I.OOO, getting a mark of 2:ltijf.
Home rnk'rs are satisfied with Gladstone's Irish bill and will .give him all the support in their power.
A horse-trader named MeFiirland was killed with a neck-yoke near llolden, Mo., as the result of a quarrel over a trade.
Conservative estimates place the loss to stock, crops and farm property in Hancock county, 111., from the spring floods at 8343,000.
P. McLean was almost roasted to death at Carthage, 111. He was pinned under a thrashing machine that fell through a bridge there
Prince and Princess Bismarck arrived at Berlin Saturday, and during their stay of one hour were received with enthusiasm by large crowd.
At the national convention of Carpenters and Joiners of America in St. Louis Saturday Henry II. The.no, of New York, was elected president.
Reports from fanners in South Dakota show tbe yield of wheat to be about thirty bushels to tho acre. An average eropof corn is being harvested.
German railway ollicials, acting under orders, have kept the people from assembling at railway station!whero Prince liismarek was passing through.
A Santa Fe freight train ran into a washout 18 miles south of Denver. Right cars were wrecked and two men hurt. Six hundred feet of track is washed out.
Jay-Kye-See, the 'famous gelding, who has been lame for over a year, will start as a pacer in several races this fall. At Racine Saturday he paced a mile in 2:1.V
One of the Denver specials struck and killed George. Greenfield, merchant tailor, of Sandwich, 111., as lie was crossing the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy tracks.
Hal PoinUir, 2:00?i, beat Direct, holding the record at 2:0i, in three straight heats in a match pacing race at Buffalo Saturday for purse of §5,000, loworing his record to 2:08.i'.
Arrangements were completed at Mason City, la., whereby a fourth wholesale grocery house will be established in that city, with a $200,000 stock. The manager will be Charles IIofTman, of Chicago.
Four members of a family named Melntyre, together with their cook, living near lluena Vista, Jvy., were poisoned Friday by eating cabbaife which had in some unknown manner been cooked with a poisonous snake, and died iu a few hours.
On account of Congressman Breckinridge's opposition to any appropriation for the world's fair there is a sentiment in Washington and Chicago that tlie honor of being the orator should be transferred to Chuuneey M. Depew.
Olllcial connt of the Alabama elec tiou occurred Saturday. Contests will be mado in several counties on the ground of fraud. Kolb, alliance, still claims an honest count will make him the next governor. On the returns Jones bus less than lB.OOO majority
DON'T fail to hear the band concerts on Main street August 10,- unnouncing the arrivnl of LaPearle's Bhow nt 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Lout.
Money lost by not attending the Great lUMluction Halo at Louis Biochofs Ladies Bazaar.
Most fSros drain Silk 24 in. w!de,onlv 91.OH, worlh ti Our befit 91.40 black Henrietta only yd. Costume cloth only Tie yd. worth Pile. Our 8 1-J1 unhleueh* muslin only fe per vd.
GIMXI
wide Crash only
JLO
yd.
All ourlftcunri *20e French Om^lumis jro sit lOeyd. Wool Cluillles worth ?20c and ^'*ie all uo ut 1 rc per yd. 4.ri ineh white apron goods worth ~."ic only HU\
103 East Main
FLASHES fROM OVER THE OIT 7.
—Hurry Connard is in lu» city. —Dan Callahan is in Danville, III. —J. W. llenry is over from Indiana})olis. —C. K. Matson, of Brazil, is in the city. —A thunder storm is promised for tonight. —George Vance has returned to Anderson. lid Schilling, of (loBhen, spent Huuday here. —llarry Duckworth spent Sunday at the Shades. —Charley lloss spent Sunday at Waynotown. —Alliert Baker, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here. —Tudo Hamilton went to New Ross this moining. —George Abraham went to Indianapolis this morning. —Kobert .Tacktiian on east College street is ipiito sick. —T. B. Grimes has gone to LiiFavette to run a coal oil wagon. —Miss Flora Woaver, of Lodi.
(-'aturd:i_v,
IB
the
guest of Miss Margaret Morgan. —Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. John ltice went to Indianapolis to-day. —Capt. Elmore is at Danville to attend tho funeral of Col. Gninnnp. --Mrs. Harriet McCluro, of Clark's Hill, is visiting friends in this city. —Mrs. Sallio Kamsey went to Battle Ground yosteiday to attend en nip meet ing. —There will be asocial at tho first Presbyterian church next Thursday eve ning. —Miss Edna Hawkins, of rndinnapolis, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. 11. li. Crist. —B. F. Crabbs and wife and Mrs. T. M. Bobbins have gone to Colorado Springs. —Elder J. II. Oliphant will preach at the Primitive Baptist church at 7 :!10 to-nigbt. —Wm. A. McCluro, once resident of this county, now of North Dakota, is in the city. —Fred Manson is feeling proud of a new girl that arrived at his bouse Sunday morning. —Two years ago the Monon had GO engines, now there are 114, and still more are needed. —Charles, Molt, who lias been working for Col. Heath, iiiis relumed to his home in Connecticut. —MIBS
Kitty Carroll lias-returned to
West LaFuyette afler being the guest of Miss Bertha Williite. —Sells Brothers' circus will bo here next
and a ten cent show the
Tuesday following. -Mrs. Barton Walker, Edith, Nellio and Willis Walker, of Anderson, are the guests of Ira McConnell. —John A. Boos is considerably agiitated because the sheriff hns sold a tinplate factory ut Anderson. —Wm. M. White is preparing a typowritten report of tbe proceedings of the P. O. S. of A. State convention. —Tho county teachers' institute will convene nt the court house next Monday anu continue for live days.
Everj mom of the P. 0. S. of A. Commandery is requested to bo present this evening, prc-parod for work. —George Fiudlnter, of Grand liapids, was tho guest of his friend, Jim Mahorney Friday Saturday and Sunday. —Will llenkle and wife, Will Goltra and wife, Wallie Sparks and MisB Sallio Newton were ut Pine Hills yesterday. —It is reported that Andy Cannon, of tho Bobbins House, was married yesterday to
ODO
of Marion's colored belles.
—Tho infant child of Alie Switzer, living nonr Wesley, died yesterday and interment was made at tho Wesley cemetery —Mrs. J. II. Burford will arrive in the city to morrow morning for a short visit. She will bo the guest of C. MeCluer's family. —The Second Day Adventist has loft Now Market without making any more impression on tho place tlinn a Ilea on the hide of an alligator.
Bev. G. AV. Switzer held seivicoB at Yountsville and Alamo yesterday-after-noon and evening. Conseipier.lly his pulpit was vacant last evening. —Beporls are still lieing received concerning the damiige done by the storm last Friday night at and near New Market. Two houses wore unroofed, and fences and trees wero blown down. —Col. Alexander Crane anil two daughters wero the guests of II. II. liis tine and wife yesterday. They live in Scarsdale, a suburb of New York City. Col. Crane attended a reunion of his regiment at Bockvillo last week.
Fred Brown anil wife, Mr. Lida Bansiiv, Miss Maine Somerville, Miss Belle'Allen and Dr. Greene liavo returned from camping at tho Pine Hills. Dr. Gonzales and Bert Ramsay will spend a few d'lvs nt tho Shades of Doaih. ltov. Do Lou Burk conducted services at tho Episcopal church yosterday morning. To-day ho wont to Ladoga to
UPSET SALE!
In fact everything upset in price at our ru-sv store for this month. store
Prices Upset For Our
-A/CJGUST SALE.'
We ^o East to purchase our fall stock on August ^th and to make immense stock we are going to purchase we will have to cut our present slock have inaugurated our upset sale for August which means goods at almost hall will sec by the following prices:
Halt wool hatlW s, dark eolotR onlv 10e lUeaohed tabic linen only i:u worth n:» Ratines worth 1 actuid ony 8 l-'Vi-hadles ail silk ploves onlv liv* wonli ie. 10 »loz boy* waists only is»c. worth o.uLadles fancy top and Mark I mot Ito'-o on! Austin'* Korest Flower l*utn|uno «ml\ Any hat in tlie house at hull'tiie
Fine Plumbing,
NATURAL GAS FITTING,
1 lydranls, llnne,
Pipes, Sinks.
Ciill on
RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block.
Lunch Baskets, Traveling Bags,
Whisk Brooms,Hairand Cloth Brushes, Soap
THE FAIR.
visit i.Kl fiienilii. He in mi oiu Montgomery conntv boy, now located at Beaver Dam, Wis. —Ono man was lodged in jail this afternoon for getting drunk, and now awaits his doom in the Mayor's court. —Supt. Zuck hi.a been authorized by tho fair directors to issue complimentary passes to each school ollieor and teacher in the county for Tuesday of fair week. —Mrs. J. T. SimmonB has returned from an extended trip which included Pnt-in-Bay, Niagara, the St. Lawrenco river, New York ond other eastern points. —Superintendent Carr, Councihnen Myers and Reynolds, it is hinted, will engage space at the Columbian Exposition to-day to exhibit the Pike street bridge.
Constable Byas is out this afternoon making ollicial calls, asking people to permit him to gather up furniture purchased upon payments or to over money to liquidate the biils. —Tbe Big Four has determined to stop the miscellaneous riding from Plum street to the Junction which so many of our small boys indulge in for a pustime. A detective of the road was iu town today and gave the boys a lecture on the suliject. -v —Excursion rates will be in force next Thursday from here on account of a Sunday school picnic near Cutler, llev. D. P. Putnam, o' Logansport, Bev. W. Maxwell, of Delphi, J. A. Mount and Bev. J. F. McDaniel,of Vountsville, \yill be present to address the people. —T. A. Stuart, whose death was anmnced in Tnrc .luritNAt, lust Saturday in a special from LaFayot.te, did not "drop" dead as stated. The cause of li's death was heart failuresuporindiiecd by intermittent fevor, and while he had been ill for several days his demise was entirely unexpected. We make this correction in justice to tho transmitter of the dispatch.
Tim latest and prettiest novelties are the Pearl and Silver Ash and Card Trayr, Pearl and Silver souvenir spoons, 1'oari and silver match and toothpick stand* new selection of C. K. spoons. To be hnd only at C. E. Host's, leador in low prices and novelties.
women. DEAR
4
room lor the in half, so we price as you
worth "JOc
•r yd.
•MV ui VH'Mlt
Next donr wi^t of klini'V
CARTERS
ITTLE
jewelry
The (Jheap Dry Goods Man.
PILLS.
Pick
s,
CURE
Headachoand reliovoall tho tronhlnn fncfr dont to
A
blliuuH Bin tool tlio RjHtoin.nuoli
AM
CIZZIDQSA, Nausea, Drowaluugfl. DIHITTRH utter e&ting, Pain iu tho Bide, .be. Whilo thniriuoab itiinarkabloBuccofle
lioa
W Bhosvu iu curic#
Jloafineho, yet Cnrtei Littlo Liver PIIM
exu
equally valuablo In Conelip&tinn, curing Mini pro* vonting this imncori»KCoxap]Altit, whilo thoyulno correct alldisordcreof thc.nomooh^tiinuUit.aiia1 llTor and regulate tho bowela. Even li' tUcy oiil
HEAD
Acta they wmld bo RlmofitpriceloM to thosn tvhn fcufferfrorathJedlstrosaingcomplaint but iV i,Uatoiy tholrgoodnof»3(l«x!H ttotoiulhoro.au.i Uuma Whooncetry thorn will And thoao littlo luHnvjtluable In BO many ways that thoy %vill not bo wtl. ling to do witbor them. Dut af tor allaiek bond
(is tho bane of BO many Uvoa that lioro fq HARN vrexnake our great boast Our pills curo it whiln Others t}o not.
CarUnp Littlo Liver Pills are very (.mail and Tory 043* to tako. Otic or two pills tnaka A 1I»HO. They tfpintrictly vo^ tahlo and do not pnito or Xurj,'o, but by their pcntlo action ploauoull who usothem. Iu vialant 25tvntfl INofor $1. Bold by draggletfi overyv.iivrc, or cout by luaiL
CARTER MEOiCJPJr. CO., Now York.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICF
CATARRH
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
J11PI
thO
Nasal Passngr! Allays l*aln ami Inflammation,
HONLRT UIH bores.
Ufsiores flu* iScmrs Taste) and
JMUVIJ.
TRTf THE OUIiE.
KHAM'S PROVERBIAL PH I LOGUFH I
if
RHAYFEV£fjJ|w
^8
9&V
HAY-FEVE^
A partielo is applied into each is Hirivrnblr l-Miee f»0? :U b.v ii), reu'is'.er'v, TOc—KLY fiKOJ-v. .V. Warren
si.. New Ymk.
A Defective Link Weakens a Strong Chain.
female organization is t.
The
a series of links, so to spcat Note the nervous irritability oi one, the restlessness of another, the inability to sleep, and perhaps secret
suffering.
that a link of a chain is weakened. '1 hose ailments are promptly overcome by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound it conquers all those weaknesses and ailments so prevalent among1 our
FRIEND OF WOMEN.
A. BUCK,
18
An illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiouette," by Lydia Pinkham, Is of great value to ladles. We will ore««nt a copy to anyone addressing us with two a-cent stamps*
LYDiA £. PINKHAM MUD CO., Lyno, Mat*,
It means
I have derived so
great benefit from the use of your Vegetable Compound that I recommend it in the strongest terms. I consider it superior to any oilier preparation for Female Complaints. Mrs. li.
VVilloughby Ave., Brooklyn, N.V.
Draeslat* Mil It 19 standard article, or aunt by mail, In form of Pills or Uo'engcs, on receipt
of
$l.«»
