Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1893 — Page 3

680 to 700, West 8th street

CARTERS

PILLS.

CURE

BtakHeaflpcheand relieve all the trouble* fccf* AttU to ft bilious state ol the ajalem. such ao Plillns—, Kaosea, Drowsiness, Distress site? •atlng^Faln ln the Bide, ic. While their mras has beoa shown in curing

SICK

'JL^Slheywonldbealmostpricolossto thosowba Suffer from tbls distressing complaint but forluBatsly their goodness does notend hero,anil tho*»vhoosoctrj them will find those littlo pills vcitiable In so many ways that they will not bo v-ii-Hag to do without them* But after alleiokhcui

ACHE

[is the bans of so many llvca that horoisnlior') We make our great boast. Our pills euro it tvb:io others do not.

That usually retail at from 35 to 50 cents, will be sold tiiis week tor NINETEEN CENTS.

Special Sale. Large Assortment.

ROSS BROTHERS., 9)=Ce'nt Store.

You can buy Groceries cheap now as well as dry goods. It will not do to be out of. the procession.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very tmall cud *ery easy to take. One or two pills makoa They arestriotly vegetable aud do not gripo parse, but by their gentlo action please all vrii nsethem. Invial«at25cents* livoforfl. JSolU toy druggists overywhero, or scut by m&U.

QARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York.

WALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PH1C£

So here goes:

Twenty-five pounds New Orleans Sugar One Dollar

Twenty-one pounds Yellow Sugar One Dollar

Twenty pounds New York A One Dollar

Nineteen pounds Conf. A Sugar One Dollar

Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar.,............ .One Dollar

Twenty pounds Good Rice One Dollar

Twelve pounds Choice Rice One Dollar

Sixteen pounds Raisins .One Dollar

Twelve pounds Choice Raisins ..!.... ..One Dollar

Thirty-four pounds of Hominy One Dollar

Fifty pounds BeaHur Flour -.^'Ninety Cents

Twenty-five pounds Ben Hur Flour Forty-five Cents

Fifty pounds White Rose Flour Ninety Cents

Twenty-five pounds Whtte Rose Flour Forty-live Cents

Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a quarter

Twenty-five pounds Pure Gold .Sixty-five Cents

One Barrel Pride of Peoria Five Dollars and a quarter

Fifty pounds Pride Peoria One Dollar and Forty Cents

Twenty-five pounds Pride Peoria. Seventy Cents

Furniture and Queensware—We

prices on these lines for the month of Januaiy.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

OO TO

MGSOK ROUTE.

SOUTH

1:02».m„ 1:25p. 9:00a.

are making special

Con Cunni ngham

For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.

The Warner

Father ot

The Warner Elevator M't'g Co.

Mta SIR

•qnallj vmlubloln Constipation. Ctirincmd proVanUlik »htaannoyingcompl«Int.wliilo they also correct all disorders ot the» tomivcli jitimulato tlia Ur«r tsA regulate the bowels. Even if they oalj

HEAD

NORTH

i.m JJlgrbt Mall (dally) 3:14a. '•m..... Day Mall (dally) 1:!25p.: ••m way Freight. 2:40p.

3:14a.m xr

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

IABT

:00a.m JSxpresa—M all-: 9:00a.m 2:00ajm .....Mall (dally). 12:44a.m B:18p.m(daUy) MaU-Kxpresa l:30p.m vlsP.m Hall—Express-....

-Express,.

BOTJTH 5:20pm.. :44a.m.... 12:40p.u

6:48p.m

VA5DALIA.

WORTH

Ixprei

6:19 pm 8:18a. 12:40 pm

.Mall

-..FTiltfbt

Hydraulic Elevators.

HoDk

See their 1802 Jiaehliie!

Cincinnati,Ohio

RILXEYVLLLV

Myers will take the 8nyder

farm in the spring. Our schools nre c!oing loiter tliis win ter than ever before.

Ed Remley will be married this week and live near Waynetown. Wm. Steele will leave the farm whenhe has lived so long as it has been bought by our friend Nichols, who liveB opposite Judge Snyder.

Jus. Harrington will in the spring leave Judge Britton's glen farm where he has beeD so many years and move to a large form on Rattlesnake Creek,south of town, near Jack Royalty.

Some low cusses let the boys fasten their sleds to their wagons and then whip up and try to run off with their sleds. Some two I know of succeeded and the poor lads lost their sleds. If there is anything meaner I'd like to know.

The voting men are too liy when persons they don't like go by, they'll shout or ory, and sometimes try to rhyme what's mean, perhaps a lie. Some person's eye is on these fry, and for provoke the time is nigh, they'll in jail lie, nnlees'they try and not make everyone a guy.

HICK headache, whether from constipation, indigestion or from impurities in the blood, ie cured by Irish Herb Tea 25 cents at druggists.

Skewered, and Cured.

"First I was skewered and then 1 was cured says Jones, and ho lauphs liearlil.v over his little Joke. Well, let him lauch Let him laugh who wins, Ho was skewered through and through by dyspepsia and its attendant train of ills He wa9 cured bv Dr. Pierce's Golden Me.iical Discovery. Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited: experienced a sense of fullness or bloating after eating, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in the mouth, irregular appetite, dizzinoss. frequent headaches, nervous prostration or exhaustion, hot Hushes alternating with chilly sensation, sharp, biting transient pains here and there, cold foot, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, and indescribable feeling of dread, or of impending calamity I

These are symptoms of billions dyspepsia or torpid liver, associated with dyspepsia or indigestion Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will subdue the cause, if taken according to directions, for a reasonable length of time, or money paid for it will be cheerfully refunded.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY. JAN. 23, 1893.

FROM HERE AND THESE. -The ladies ot Center church will

give a sooial to-morrow evening. —Mies Hattie Clelland has returned to Indianapolia after a visit with Mrs. Professor Milford. —Tho mesmerist's show Saturday evening was pretty thin as but one subject of mature years was found. —Miss Mary Campbell left to day for an extended visit in Indianapolis. She will study music during her stay. —Frank Reed, late of this city, has failed at ColuuibuB, where he was

Tun

ing a billiard hall and cigar stand. His liabilities exceed his assets considerably but his wife is his preferred creditor in the sum of S900. —The thaw yesterday disclosed many leaky roofs aud many good citizens spent a portion of tho Sabbath at least shoveling snow and ice from their housetops. The damage done by leaking has already been considerable. —Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, of Shannee, has so far recovered from her recent severe illness that she was able to be in the city yesterday. She will leave next Wednesday, in company with her father, David Meharry, for a sojourn in Florida.

Lafayette Times. —Deputy Sheriff Agnew of Montgomery county arrived in the city this morning with a prisoner, Tom Cain, svhom he placed in jail'. On the 7th of November last Cain and one Robt. Allen engaged in an altercation in which Cain used a knife. He stands charged with attempted murder and he comes here for trial on a change of venue.—Frankfort News.

Worthing ton' Magazine for February opens with a decidedly interesting paper by J. A. MaoKnight, entitled '•Brigham Yoimg Fair Sketch by One Who Knew Him." When a boy Mr. Maclvnight, as a relative of the so-called '•Prophet," was a member of Brigham Young's household, though not a favored one as lie was not considered a tractable young "saint." In view of Utah's trugglo for statehood, end tho general amnesty just granted to Mormous by President Harrison, this article possesses a timely interest and the numerous beautiful illustrations, reproduced from photographs, admirably supplement the text.

A Sudden Death.

Tho town of WaTeland was all excitement Friday when the news was given out that Miss Emma Benham was dead. She lived with her parents and the mother went into her room Friday morning to summon her to breakfast. She had arisen, dressed herself and was sittiug in a chair, but was utterly helpless. She said she could not see. Doctors were hastily summoned and administered restoratives, but to no avail. She soon died. Dr. Bronaugh, the coimty coroner, was then summoned, lie examined quite a number of witnesses and found that death was caused by heart failure. She had been complaining for two weeks of not feeling week. She was 30 years old and was soon to be married. Several persons suspected foul play but investigation proved it all boeh.

Will Import Birds.

The sportsmen of LaFayette report ttat all the quail of Tippecanoe county have frozen to death and propose to remedy the matter by importing 100 dozen from the South. They calculata that this would cost about $200 and would stock the county well by next fall. The sportsmen of Montgomery county might take a cue from this move,

Here Wednesday Evemne,

Every line of tho dialogue in the laughing festival, "Lord Rooney sparkles with quaint wit its numerous characters are delightfully interesting aid original and there is a rush of roaring incidents from beginning to end that enjovably taxes the audience's cachinnatory capacity.—Press Notice.

Proposed

Prize

i'ight.

A glove contost of teu rounds has been arranged between Wrnde, tho vanquisher of Foppiana, and Friday Clark of Crawfordsviile, a pugilist of some lo cal fame. The match will take place on the night of Feb. 15, at some place yet to be designated for a purse of $100.— Indianapolis Journal.

i. 0. R. M. Notioe.

The council tire of Sciota Tribe will be kindled and "beam on the wise and irmg" on the sleep of the 24th Sun Cold Moon, at 7th run, for regular jwwow, and to make good chiefs of a fearless warrior of Red Cloud Tribe, and a dashing hunter of our own Sciotas, He Bear will make long talk, chiefs and brothers will please assemble.

E. A. BBOWEII, Sachem

I'ETTEIOHN'S BrenkfHBt Food will be on tap at D. L. Lee's next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Would be pleased to have all my customers and the publio generally cull in and try come of the cakes fresh from the griddle, free,

I). L. LEE.

PBTTEJOHN'S California Breakfast Food served wilh cream and sugar, free, at R. C. Pool's, D. L. Lee's and Manson Bros. All are invited to call and try it.

"Any Port In a. Storm,"

but in a moment or calm reasoning try 'ltoyal Ruby Port Wine." It is the purest and'bost wine of its class. Good body, excellent flavor and great strength. Econ. oraical too for medicanal and family useLot it convince you itself. Quart bottle. 11.00, pints HO cts. for sale by Nye&Booes

Pebrnary Weather Figures, The weather bureau records, covering a period of twenty-one years, show that the mean temperature for February aus been 33 degrees. The warmest February was that ot 1882, when the thermometer averaged 42 degrees, and the ooldest in 1885, when the average was 20 degress. Tha highest temperature reached during the month was the 16th, in 1883, when the thermometer registered 72 degrees, and the lowest on the 11th, in 1885,when the mercury dropped to 9 degrees below zero. The average precipitation for the month has been 3.54 inches, and on twelve days .01 of an inch or more has been registered. The greatest precipitation for the month was 7.28 inches in 1882 and the least 1.21 inches in 1877. On the 20th, in 1882, 3.02 inches was registered, which is the greatest amount for any consecutive 24 hours. The snow fall record only extends back to the winter of 188-1 1885. The greatest fall in 24 hours was 20 inches, which oocurred on the 17th, in 1885, the 28th in 1891 aud the 5th in 1892. The average number of cloudless days has been six, partly cloudy nine and cloudy thirteen. The prevailing winds have been from the northwest. The highest velocity of the wind was 32 miles an hour on the 19th in 1884.

A Gloomy Eeport.

Gas Inspector E. T. j. Jordan has made a partial report to Geologist Gorby. The report shows a very material decrease iu the gas supply. Wells have been in use three or tour years. The united pressure of the Indiana field was at first 325 poinds to the square inch. The pressure has decreased in some cases to 60 pounds and many wells are entirely useless, some because the supply is exhausted, others on account of the presence of salt water. The report gives the condition of every well of importance iu the gas field. There have been 300 manufactories brought into the State on account of the cheap fuel. The Greenfield natural gas oompany's well No. 1 had a pressure of 325 pounds when first drilled, and in June of'92 the pressure was but 102J pounds. The volume at first was 5,000,000 cubic feet per day now it is 1,266,000. Well No. 1, at Jonesboro, in April, '87, had a pressure of 330 pounds, and, although tOO fires have been burning from it, tho pressure is now 305 pounds. The Chicago gas company has the best part of the field around Kokomo. The field in the immediate neighborhood of Kokomo entirely exhausted. The greatest pressure in the Anderson field is 325 pounds. A great many wells have been abandoned, and several wells driven in what was once fertile territory have proved absolutely worthless.

Urawfordsville In California. The following is an extract from a letter written W. W. Ewing by B. F. Williams, who is now visiting in Pasadena, Cal.:

I called on Henry Raymond to-day who, you will remember, married Uncle William Miller's daughter. They left Crawfordsviile a number of years ago and we got to talking about THE CRAWlOBDsviLLB JOURNAL. Mrs. Raymond gave rr.e THE JOURNAL of January 7, '93, and then brought out one dated June 2, 1844. It was then called the People's Press and this copy brought up the subject of relics. Mrs. Raymond produced in this connection the first chair ever made in Crawfordsviile. It was made in 1822 and I sat it and read the Crawfordsviile paper of 1844. I read a speech in it by Henry S. Lane and saw that Henry Clay was running for President and Frelinghuysen for Vice-President. Mrs. Raymond also displayed a pitcher of her grandmother which was over 100 years old and which was used in Crawfordsviile for years. Mrs. Raymond's father began taking THE JOURNAL in 1844 and she takes it yet, it having been in her house ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond have a beautifnl home here and are lovely people.

The Charity Ball.

The oharity ball at the P. O. S. of A. hall Saturday evening was well att/'oded and proved to be a merry and pleasant event. Music Hall orchestra furnished choice music and altogether it was one of the brightest affairs of the kind for some time. It netted a nent sum 'or the deserving poor besides.

Methodist Meetings.

Dr. H. A. Tucker and th# members of the Methodist church will inaugurate a series of meetings at the churoh this evening. These meetings will cantinue the balance of this week and as mush longer as advisable. In the afternoon will be meetings for Bible studies.

Limb Amputated.

Dr. Ensminger went to Jamestown this afternoon to amputate the leg of J. F. Hall, who was hurt there two weeks ago while climbing between cars on the Big Four. Mr. Hall is one of the 1 -auing citizens of the town.

A CURE FOR BASHFULNESS. To many persons life is a burden when in society, on account of an inveterate bashfulness. They never know what to do with their hands or how to set or stand. This is often caused by ill health, the body is inactive and sluggish and the mind is depressed. If this is the oase get a 50 cent bottle of Los Angelos Raisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett & Morgan, 8nd by its use you will recover your health and spirits.

SOME merchants complain of dull, trade, not so with us, onr big bargain sale draws the crowd. They know where goods are being sold cheap.

OUR prices January and MUKPHY.

ABB LEVINSOK.

are the lowest daring February. GOLMAN

Dre6s Goods.

niack silk finished Henrietta 48im\ wide ODly 04c per yd, actual price flfie. .All wool silk finished Henrietta 40im\ \vi 'e black and colors only 44c., worth 05c. 20 pieces all wool cloths, plaid aud Stripes at 37c. worth t!5c. 15 pieces all wool cloth nt 10c per vd., wortli 35c. 2 pieces black silk at 05c, per vd. worth $1, an extra bartrulti. 2 pieces 2]lnc. black Cirorrain silk, actual value $1.75, will sell for per yd.

Table Linens and Napkins. 5 pieces German linen damesk S8c per yd., worjh 4f)c 10 pieces worth O.'c. and 70c. per vd. jro at. 42c 20 doz. all linen towel? at r»c, each. '20 doz. damesk towels at I 7'3C., worth t(V.

Nauklds at a bitf reduction. pieces serein at'^lie.ner vd. 3lusl!ns, 0-4 paperell bleached 18c. J0-4 paperell bleached tiOc, 0-7 naperell unbleached 10-4 paperell unbleached 17c. Lonsdale muslin 74c Marbuville muslin 7*4,0. H^c. unbleached muslin h\ 7' jc. mjhloachtfd muslin .V.'::-.

Opp. Court House, Main St.

Death of Berryman Ulore.

Left To Hold The Bag.

C. N. Williams and Ezra Yoris mourn the departure of Augustus Conkright, treasurer of Warren county. Mr. Conkright skipped the other night leaving the county SCI,000 short. Mr. Yoris' check on him for $173 and Mr. Williams' for §127 have been relumed protest d. Augustus is-thought to be paying hotel bills in Mexico with the money.

Death of Miss Maude Burgess, Miss Maudge Burgess, aged 19 years, the daughter of Frank Burgees, diedSaturday night at her home near the Big 4 trestle, of congestion of the bowels. She had been employed as a domestic in the home of Charles Miller and had been sick for but a few days. The funeral occurred this afternoon conducted by Rev. G. tf. Fuson.

TILE hearths of nil descriptions Fred Bandel's at reduced prices.

January 22 (n Ilintori/

Albnns dicrt

JM1-L onl Chancellor Frutv is Haemj born St.

1570—bir KoU*rt Brine Cotton, antiquary nwl founder of library, born Uieil 10'M. 1588—John Wim hrop, colon in 1 governor of MHStouchnselti?, born in SulFolk, Knglaml died in Boston hW. l"»W—Pierre (insscmU. French natural philosopher, born died Ui.y». 172b—Inauguration in London of the great speculation known as tiie South Sea bubble tho investors lost ^",0(10 (about $Ol,nO0,O(M). lTrw}—.Jennne, countoss of Koxbunjh, died, aged

W, having Iwen a widow 71 years. ITfvS—George Uorclon Noel Byron J/ord Byron) born died 1-SIM. 1804—"citarles O'Conor, famous lawyer, bom in New York city died IHSt. ISKl-Battle of Krenelitown, near present Monroe, Mich. Proctor defeated Americans, and Indians massacred the prisoners. 1840—John K. Bhnncnbnch, physiologist, who classified human races, died born 1753. 187')—George I). Prentiee, editor of I»ui8vil)o

Journal, died born 1&02. 1870—Hallway collision in England and killing of

Dion lioucicaull'.s sou.

The IS«Mnco of Mfo Is Dhiun. bpace is as nothing to spirit, tho deed is ontdone by the doinc: The heart of the wooer is warm, but warmer tho heart of the wooinE And up from lbe pits where these shiver, and tip from tho heights where those shine. Twain voicca and shadows swim starwnrd,

Knd the cssence of life is divine. —Richard Itealf.

(.'ef the Genuine.

If vou suffer with IBUIC back, espneinlly in morning, Allcouk's Plasters area sure relief.

It you cannot, sleep, try an Alloock Plaster, well up between the shoulder blHdes—often relieves—sometimes cures. Try this before /oil resort to opiates.

It any of your muscles nre lame, joints stiff, feel as it they wanted oiling, or if you sulTer with any local pains or adjc-s.

If you always insist upon having Allcock's Porons Plasters and never accept a substitute, yon will not be disap pointed.

BISCHOF is offering some grand bargains in blankets and comforts.

The

$7,500. $7,500.

More Stock on hand than we ought to hive at this time of the

We want it sold! We wili have it sold! We must sell it! And in order to sell-it quickly we cut prices to cost and in a many instances at much below cost. You have only to refer a few of the following prices to convince you of the truth of our assertions:

Calicoes,

Indigo lilac*at. "v: ^hirtinjr P.ri.nttf at ^44" all 7-c Fane Print* for in1. ljaco urlains.

One-third off fbc price on any of our I.sice Curtains. Laces Embroideries«l) reduced for this sale.

Immense stock of I'mbi-cllas at a hip reduc lion on former prices. Hosiery and I mlcrwear*

All wool Merino Hose for Ladies onlv 1!V, worth :ific. Misses Khiek French Ribbed IIMH*. real value 50c. at Me.

Ladles' .lct\se\ Union Fulls, worth $l.\'r», at S3.-. Misses' Cnlon Suits, worth 75c, *ro for

All Children's Underwear at reduced prices. Ladies' White All-Wo »l Jersey lUbbed Wts. worth?1 f« '!h\

CorsMs.

Hall's Cor.scts jor this s-ilooniy T.V.M or:h

The Cheap Dry Goods Man

Berryman Clore, aged about 70 years, died last night at 11 o'clock at his home in Howard township,Parko county. Mr. Clore was one of the earliest settlers of this connty and resided in Urown township until about 10 years ugo. He was quite well-to-do Hnd a prominent citizen. He was the father of Mrs. Johnson Clore of this city and she was with him at the time of his death. Johnson Clore left this morning for tho home, Mr. Clore died of paralysis, hnring suffered from a stroke some days ago.

PBTTEJOHN'S California Breakfast

BAND, MONALLY SZ CO., 1GG Adams at., Chicago 111., desire a manager to take the

management of the

Bale

.Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "la grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Hitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, I stomach aud kidneys, gently aidirg those organs to perform their functions. If yc-u are afflicted with sick headache, yeu will I find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric liitters. One trial will convince you that tins is tho remedy you need.: Large bottles only 50c., at Nye St Uooe's drug store.

Pitcher's Sastcrla.

J'clt

Ourtl Detroit-Corset Waist lor7ie. All other corsets reduced. Ilamllcerclilct's. Ladies' Hemstitched Corded Horded worth 10e, £0 for 5c.

Embroidered. -Oe handkerchiefs., for l-.M?c. Cent's While, colored borders, for tc each

Come to this Big Sale and save money.

Food served with cream awl sugar, free, at K. O. Pool's, D. L. "Lee's and Manson Bros. All are invited to oall and try it.

of their new

Universal AtlaB. Anyone desiring a pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them. d-w-tf

A person is prematurely old when baldness occurs before the forty-fifth your. Use llall'B Hair Renewor to keep the si'nln healthy and prevent baldness.

"Royal Jtuby" Port {fine. If you are rod need in vitality or strength by illness or any othor cause, we reeou.mcud the use of this Otd l'ort Wine, the very blood of the Rru|)o. A grand tonic for nursiiiR niothors, and those roduced by wasting disease. It creates strength iuiprnvos the anpetito nature's own remedy, much preferable to drugs, guaranteed absolutely pure and over ilve yoiys of age. Young wine ordnarily sold is uot nt to use. Insist on having this stuudard brand, it costs uo more. $1 in quart bottles, pints 00 cts. Ko.val Wine Co. Porsale by Nvc& Booc.

Alxree Trial forl'oif.

Wo will send any reader of this notici who will write aud ask for it NOW, atrial paekage of our Heart Cure Tabules, which have curcd thousands of tho various forms of heart troublo, dyspepsia, with palpitatpic and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, btliousness, etc. Write for trial packagc, or if suffering from any disease send symptoms, Address,

TAHULES MEDICINE

Co., South

Bend, hul. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becotniupr very popu ar

JSy Laytnff-on of Hands Woman restored to perfect health 3u«it laith and confidence euough required to lay hold of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, administer it with a little patience and a little perseverance, aud compiete restoration to health and vitality is insured. Not far, indeed, from the miraculous, are inauy of the wonderful cures of lost womanhood it has effected. There are few cases, indeed, within the requirement* of sick and suffering woman, outside or beyond its helpful infiuouce. So confident are the makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription of its power to heal all female diseases, that they warrant satisfaction in every instance. or refund money. Larpe bottles §1 for $5), at druggists.

•I:-

When Baby was sick, we gare her Castorto. When shi was a Child, she cried for CaatorU. When she became Miss, aha clung to Caatorta. When ahe bad Children, ahef ave them Caatorla.

I.a Grippe.

During Hie prevuilence of tho grippe the past seasons it was a nottccublc fact that those who depend upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had speed recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after affects of the malady. Tins remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not. only in cases of lit grippe, but in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, and has curcd cases of asthma, and hay fevei of long standing. Try it. and be convinced. It, wnu't disnppoint,. Free trial bottles at Nye Hooo's drug store.

these plasters will cure you. It yon use them once you will realize why so many plasters hnve been made in imitation of them. Like all good things, they nre copied as closely as tlie law allows. IJon't be duped by taking an imitation when it is as easy to get the genuine.

Children Cry for

ISueklen'a Arntca Salve

Thebest salve in the worla fcr rata bruises, sores, oloers, Bait rheum, (ever •ores, tetter, chapped hands, ehilapinb, corns and mil skin eruptions, and loss lively oures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prloe 26 aunts per boi. For er.le br -Nye & Booe, druggists.

only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used 1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

Big 4

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastorla.

D-PRICE'S Powder

year,

great to

»!oves ami MtUs.

•'too pairs of children's mitts onlv.,oc,: pair. 10 do/., ladies all-wool mitt? only'l^c. pair, worth i."c to ::uc, .»0 do/.. 5 and 7 hook kid yloves, black I colors, our *1 irlove lor «."c

An elegant buttoned jrlmc for«ire. Notions, (Jarter weld) ds JVn I'elton's^wansdown I( All Zephyrs oc. pero/.. Note letter paper I sh

•. pr •et I or

)\. oft I] 1 *»l'

*11 ninety.

An\ n«»|

i4 in our Rx-i lor

Any French felt hit for'MV, TipsJ»irds. winys, \t»hets a?id rv.»rv tl ir yelse reduced one-hni?. ioaks tuid Shu vis.

Wo have about :h0 rlonk-to sell this and i»e.\t month, and if you want one. the price no object with us. You can buy it as do not propo^e to carry over a single jrarim-iii.

I'laitncitt at nnl .of *'b do/, all wool skirt pattern*at Factory blankets sit cost.

cuch

Crawfordsviile, Ind

ADVICE TO WOMEN If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse,'Scanty,

Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

April 2rt, 1H.H.I.

This will cortll'y Mutt two membuvs of my tmmodlnte family, after having suffered fur years from IVi'iiMriinl Irrt'i^uInrlly,

being treated withrmi iK-nolitby physicians,

were at length completely cured hv one bottl«* of Brndfleld'* remalo lemulator, lis flftect is truly wonderful. .1. \W STNA.NIE. IfcMk to WOMAN tnullcl KRFK, Whlvh contains valuable lutorumUou ou ull famuli- tmcaws. DRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..

ATLANTA, OA.

FOR SALE JUT ALL i)R t.'Ga IMS. Sold by Nve & Co.

A I

rout

PICTURES

The Fair

To be Framed

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago

Route. i& St. Louis R.

Waffnor Sleepors on night trains. Best mod orn day coachuson all traina. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains Bloouiington and Peoria to and lroni ssour river. Denvor and the Pacific coast..

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield ano Columbus to and from the Eastern and board cities.

TBAIN8 AT OTTAWFORD8VI

QOINOWSST.

No. 0mall 0:00 a^ ui No.7 mall (d...) 12:40 a

No. 17 mall 1 :U0 :n No. 3 Kxpress S:4Kp u\ GOINO

EABT.

No. 12 Mall (d) 'J :00 am No. 2 Express 00.um No. 18 Mall 1 i: pm

Nn.R MalL i:J pn

ONE DOLLAR

EVERY HOUR

Is eft*ily uartHMl by a»V^no of cither *«-x in any part of tho coun'ry, who i« willing to work iiuiwtrlously at tin* employment which we furnish. Tho labor l« light innl ph'H^um, nml vou run

risk whatever. We lit you out comnloh',

thin

you can give tho buginetirt a trial wilmiui expel).-*! "to yourself. For thow willing t"» h» Htth ork. thl* i*» the pnindesf ollfcr tnjuie. Von ran uork nil lav, or iii the evening only. If you are employed, ami have a few sprue hours nt your lirpos'al, utilize them, ami ahl to your income. our business will not interfere at nil. Von will he wniHzcfi on the ntnrt at the rapidity ami eae

which vou nmafs dollar upon dollar, day In and duv out. KTI'H begioner* nre MicresKful from the (Irpt hour. Any one can run the busine** nom fail. Vou should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can 'do at the Ijusine.s? which we otter. No cardial risked. Women are grand workers nowrnav they make a«amuch as men. Tliey should try this burine*-, a- it i« so well adapted to tlietn. Write at once and see for yourself. Address II. II AM.r.TT *V CO.. „v HHO. l'01-tiaiid, lie

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle the New J'atont Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The ijulckfM and greatest selling novelty ever producedo Erases Ink thoroughly In two eerotj'js. ho abrasion of paper. Works like rnairlc. s?00 to 300 per cent profit. One stent's saleH amounted to 1020 in six days. Another, In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and lull particulars, address. The MonroeJirasorMfjrCo. LaCro^se.Wis. ...4.4 0