Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1893 — Page 3
++-H--)•+++
suit and fit the most fastidious.
Fruit Cans and Jelly Glasses, Seal
ing Wax, Extra Lids, Extra Rub
bers, Wax Melters, etc., at
ROSS BROS., 99=Cent Store.
Our light and dark colored
Fedoras are of latest shades,
mid-summer styles.
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent. Over 121 R. Main St. Crawfoitlsvlllo, Jnl.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notcH and accounts promptly looked jiftur. Settlements nmde mid ull biiKl-
ih'kh
entrusted to
iIh
I
IU-
WARNER'5 DAILY JOURNAL.
In every department wc
have marked down goods and
are selling fine tailor-made
clothing at prices within reach
of everyone.
Our straw hat department is
still in good shape and we can
We have received a com
plete new line of percale Neg
ligee Shirts. They arc beau
ties and cost you but a trillle.
While we are talking about
shirts we will call your atten
tion to a beautiful line of night
robes at very low figures.
Lee S.Warner
-THE ONLY—
One-Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
Successor to Joly Joel.
A. C. JENNISON,
Tin Old Kelliililu
euro promptly done. Of*
with J. J. MllU, 1004 Washington St.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FBI CBWT.
On pood mercantile and losldcnt property In CrawfordsvUlu. C. W. WRIGHT.
World's Fair, Chicaco. ijkHa|a
WlTFI
Calnmot Avonuo and 29th Street.
a
Fireproof 2M rooms uoar Fair
•IV lili Grounds batho on every floor.
A A
Amorlcan and Kuropcan plans.
HAHllDAn11
AET
Diuiwnur I
to a day. KlratodaM family
Hotel. Write for circular.
Agents Wanted on Salary.
Or commission, to hundlo Now Patent Chemical Ink Bracing Pcncl:. Tho quickest and icro&tost soiling novelty e7or producodo Krasos Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Nc abrasion of paper. Works like uiaurlc. i£00 tc •tQO per oont. profit. One ujrunt. 8
bhIoh
amount-
od totU201nmx days. Another, $:i*2 In tw hours. Previous oxporkmuo not necessary For terms and lull particulars, TV Monroe Kraaor Mfff Oo. LuOomoaddress,
Wis. 445
VOHOS BODTE.
NORTH MVMVil UVUIUi QOUTR 2:20 a.m Night, Kxprcss 1:02 a.m r!:15|Mti... Passenger (no stops).... 4 :t7 a in
KxproHH (*»ll slops) l:f8p.ra
13:40 p.in Local Freight 0:00 a.in
BIG 4—Peoria Dlflslon.
0:07 am Dally (exceptSunday) 0:50p.m. 5:110 p. Dally 12:40a.m. 2:03 a. Dally 8:47 a. in 1:0«r p. ni. ...Dally (except Sunday)....1 :!IU p.m
houtii
VAHDALIi.
9 44 a 5:20 in 8:10 2:3:}
NORTH
8:10 a in
....0:19pm 2:513 ui .... 2:33
Local Freight.
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1893.
ffiO* UllflE AND THERE.
Smoke the "Smokette"—Cotton & Rife—Win. driest is in Indianapolis. —II. Meltzer, of Qreencastle, is in the city.
Harry Mahorney is in Indianapolis to-day. John L. Goben is in Indianapolis to-uny.
Mrs. Albert Davis is visiting friends at Linden. —John Walter is attending the World's Fair. 11. L. Clark, of Lafayette, was in the oity to-day. —Master Ed MoFnrlnnd is vinitinfj in Ilidge Farm, 111. —Dr. DeCanx Tilney and family are home from Tipton. —Norwood P. Keen and heart left, today for Kvansville. —Flunk Cutter has returned to hit) home in Indianapolis. •—OUh Miller and wife tire over from Indiannpolis on a visit. —A* part of the Kingfishers will go into ramp the last of July. -Mia. T{. D. Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Essick, are visiting in Allien. —Mrs. S. J. Billman and Mrs. Will Bappert are home from Terre Haute. —Mrs. Sarah Willson and Miss Anrn have returned from I lie World's Fair. —A number of the P. O. 8. A. made a pleasant visit to tho New Richmond lodge last evening. —Mrs. Walter Evans, of Washington, D. iB the gnest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Biuford. —Q. W. Widener has been appointed postmaster at Komuey in place ef George Alexander, removed. —Mrs. Seth Monro, of Oklahoma,
:s
in the city visiting Mrs. Zack Mahorno", Mrs. E. K. Gerard and Mrs. B. L, Ornbaun. —Dr. Detchon is one of the bett sprinklers in town. He keeps the streets on both sidea of his property damp cii the time. —lion. E. V. Brookshire left lhbl night for Battle Creek, Mich., to join his wife. Mrs. Brookshire's health is gradually improving. —It is understood that Will Uenltle will be deputy postmaster under the new regime. Mr. Voris could not make abetter selection. —Tom McCrea, the colored yonng gentleman who is attached to the yellow surrey of the north end, was run in last night for intoxication. —The lawn social given by tho Junior Epworth League in the yard of Mrs. U. S. Lane last evening proved to bo a verv pleasant and successful affair. —W. W. Mills, of Marietta, attended the Fair on the Fourth, but got so entauglod in the crowd of 275,000 people that he couldn't get out in time to catch his train and consfquontly staid a day longer thah he expected. —Prof Salem G. Pattison, president of the Presbyterian college of Carthage, Mo., arrived in the oity with his family last night and will spend a week with relatives in this county. Prof. Pattison graduated from Wabash in the class of '88.
Tha State Sanitary Commission met at the State House at Indianapolis yesterday. During the three months just ended fourteen horces have been killed that were afllicted with glanders. The health of the live stock in the Stnte is reported to be good. —A long felt want has been filled by the placing of a water hydrant at the Methodist church and the janitor of that church in earning the undying gratitude of the entire southeast part of town by laying the dust which heretofore has ranged from two to six inches in thickness.
Don't forget tho big July sale at Bischof'a.
Biscnop's big .Tuiy sale. Go and spe the bargains.
MR. VORIS' APPOINTMENT,
It Gives Very General Satisfaction to all Classes.
It was expected, in view of the numerous applicants for the position, that when Mr. Brookshire named the Crawfordsville postmaster that a roar would go up whioh would discount that made by the bears that ate up the children in prophet Elijah's time Bome years back. Nothing of the kind has followed the nomination of Mr. Voris, however. The disappointed applicants are not in high feather, of course, but most of them are accepting the situation with the best of grace. The only only growlers are
a
a
few disreputable shysters who stand at the head of the Democratic "machine" in Montgomery county and who have tylways proved
blessing to the Repub
lican party by their ludicrous mismanagement of affairs. The Democrats and Republicans are both satisfied generally speaking. A hurried canvass among the business men reveals the fact that they are all highly pleased and they are the people who are most nearly interested in the good management ot the office. Mr. Brookshire was warmly congratulated on all sides last evening before his departure for Michigan.
The Orop Bulletin,
The crop bulletin, issued by the Indiana weather service, says of lost week: The precipitation was near normal in the southern portion much below normal in the northern. Average temperature prevailed and much sunshine. The weather was exceedingly fayorable to the crops, the harvesting and farm work. In the southern portion the wheat harvest is ended in some localities, while in the northern portion the harvest is just begin nine. The crop in shock is average and above in qnahty as well as in quantity in most fields. Largo crops of clover and buy have been secured in fine condition without rain. Corn is growing very rapidly and stands well nsider good tillage. Rye and oats are nearly ready for harvesting, exoept in northern portiou, where oats ripen blowly. All crops, especially potatoes and tobacco, are in very good and advanced condition. There are plenty of berries, but no tree fruit.
With much sunshine, average temperature and very little rain, the harvesting of a fine rrop of wheat proceeded uninterruptedly in Marion county. Uorn is growing rapidly, and stands '•lean and well.
Bunty's Beer,
Mr. Bunty Brown, we are pained to announce, is rapidly acquiring a reputation for disorderly conduct. Considering the liberal education, the native beauty, grace ni.d intellect of this young man his growing reputation is most lamentable. LrrI evening he entered the beer repository of John Berry, baronet and gentleman, and loudly called for a goodly potion of the cool •foaming beverage. He called for another and then another. Then he leaned lazily over the bar and lifting his large scholarly eyes to those of Mr. Berry remarked in the measured cadence of his quiet voice, "give mo a nother of them there beers." Mr. Berry did so and held out his aristocratic dtn to have it tickled with tho customary twenty cents. This aotion was construed by Mr. Brown as dun and he proceeded like, Mr. Brown of Calaveras, "to clean out the town." He did clean out John Berry's portion in a thorough and artistic manner. The police are now hunting for quiet Mr. Brown.
Pleasantly Married.
Several days ago Mrs. Hattie Corey went to Logansport to visit friends. Stephen Allen, her best young man, went up on Wednesday and in the evening telegraphed back for money. It was Bent and that same evening he and Miss Corey were very happily married by Rev. W. H. H. Marsh, of the Baptist church. The happy couple returned to Crawfordsville last evening and were at home until quite a late hour to their many friends in the north end. Choice refreshments (chiefly liquid) were served to the many guests who called and all went away with a pleasant smile. Thus is consummated a long and hr.ppy courtship.
Death of Mrs. Brown.
The funeral of Anna Brown, wife of Walter S. Brown, vas conducted at the Pleasant Hill Christian churoh July 6, 1893, in the presence of a host of neigh bors and friends, by the pastor, Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Darlington. She had been a consistent member of the churoh since 1880 and was the daughter of William and Martha Henry, and a sister of Deputy Sheriff Joe. S. Henry, and was 35 years of age. The neighbors and friends have the sincere thanks of the bereaved husband and relatives for the many kindnesses and sympathy manifested by them.
Oh
my,
D-PRICE'S
those lovely silks, only 25c.
por yard at L. Bischof's July sale.
Powder
TJie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum
Used a Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie C:0"'farili
Dome It Cheaply.
Hon. Jasper N. Davidson went to the World's Fair, stai4 a week and found that the whole thing, railroad fare and all, had ooet him but $15. An Indianapolis man thus narrates how cheaply he escaped: "It was a bet that we could do the World's Fair for $15 a week or less, and tfe did it. In the first place, my advioe to persons of limited means who wish to visit the Fair is to engage quarters before going. It was the first thing we did. Thus a hotel agent, whom I knew to be reliable, put at our disposal a room for 81.50, or 75 cents for each of us. It was in a neat, clean hotel, five blocks from the main entrance of the Fair, and at theieame place we oould and did obtain otir meals at 25 oents pfer meal. They were ample, olean and wholesome. Dinner we did not eat, since we were in the gronnds all day, consequently our bill at the hotel for six days amounted to $8.75. The entrance fee at tin Fair made up $3 more for the same time. In the afternoon one of the many lunch counters or 0000a stands in the Fair furnished us a light refreshment for ten oents, or 60 cents a week. Car fare added another dollar and an art catalogue 50 cents, making a total of $12.85. This was less than the stipulated sum by $2.15, which allowed the seeing of two or three side shows in the Midway.' It is possible tor a man to see the Fair still cheaper, it he is willing to rough it a little. There are barracks near the Fair where bunks can be had at 25 oents a night. I looked into one of these and found it neat and clean. One gets there a bunk, tarnished with matress, sheets and blankets, a tin wash bowl, soap, towel, and a small looking glass—really all that is necessary. Meals, can be had, if one is not too much of a gourmand, at even a lower price than 25 cents. If Cheapness is a desideration it is not advisable to dine or sup within the grounds, although even there the charges are not excessive. Although our expenses were very light, yet we were very comfortable and had a good bed and board, about as good as at home, and barring the unavoidable weariness at night which follows much walking, I never felt better nor enjoyed myself more."
Becond Musical Festival.
Manely Booe, who conducted such a successful musical festival at Ciore's grove near Alamo last year at which over 4,000 people were in attendance, has decided to hold another one this y-jar. It will occur at the same place on Sunday, July 23 at 10 o'clock. All singers are invited to come and help in the music, soloists, choirs, quartettes and choruses. A piano and an organ will be found on the ground. Those intending to take part should notify Manely Booe, Hillsboro, Ind., by July 15.
Suing the Town.
Mrs. Magdalene Bosenbark is suing the town. She wants $900. We wonder if she ought to have it. She states, in her complaint that when Hocum street was opened away back yonder in the Mesozoic age that Bhe was given $860 damages above her benefits. She has tried long and persistently to get the town to come down with the cosh but the town wont do it. She wants the money and proposes to make us shell out by law.
Entertained.
Last evening at her home on west Main street Miss Katie Dennis charmingly entertained the Freshman class of •the city high school. Choice refreshments were served and dancing, card playing and other popular amusements were indulged in until quite a late hour. The party was a very delightful affair.
nasLF.T.
Henry Walter had his house painted tins week, A1 Rose and family, of Lafayette, visited friends here this week.
Nearly all of our farmers have their corn plowed for the last time. Our World's Fair visitors have returned home, very nearly tired out.
Charley Williams intends to quit the farm and go to school this winter. Jack Quick and family, of near Hoston Store, Sundayed with Johu Freeman.
Aunt Susan Freeman was able to be out to church Sunday for the first time tins year.
A few of our citizens attended tho Fourth of July celobrations at Covinirton and Mcharry's Grove.
Henry McMullen and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited Mrs. Li::zic McClurc Saturday and Sunday.
Harvest hands seems to be scarce in this locality this lyear. Some of the farmers are ottering |1.50 a day for good hands,
Kev. Gable Hutohmgs. of Wichita, Kan., who has been visiting here, prcached most interesting sermon at tho M. E. church Sunday msrning.
Owing to the rust and Rood Democratic times it will hardly pay us to cut and thresh our wheat. Just think of cutting and threshing 100 acres of wheat and then •all it all for 50 cents per bushel.
George Lark In is not tho owner of honey boos and thus was greatly surprised the other day on entering his front yard to find a large swarm of bees hanging to a small bush. The bees were ijuickly hived and now they are quietly making honey as though nothing unusual had happened.
SsATEor Onio.CiTY
of
Toi.kdo,
ucas
Counti.
FhaukLJ. Cubxby makes oath that be is tho senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cuknev
&
Co., doing business in tho city
of Toledo' county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of Hai.i.'s Catahiui Cuke,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1SS6.
A. W. GLEASON,
NutUIJ
I'UbilC.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send Tor testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7.ric.
ORIGIN OF LIFE INSURANCE.
Founded About 1050 a. the Remilt of Investigating (iimei of Chmiee._
It is a curious fact that the "doctrine of probabilities," or the scientific basis upon which all insurance rests, had its origin in a game of cards. That is to say, the foundation, upon which this great economy' depends and upon which it owes its claims to the confl•dence and patronage of the community originated from investigations regarding games of chance. As related by the North American Review, it happened in this way. About the year 1050 Chevalier de Mere, a Flemish nobleman, who was both a respectable mathematician and an ardent gamester, attempted to solve the problem of dividing equitably the stakes when a game of chance was interrupted. The problem was too difficult for him and lie sought the aid of the famous Abbe Blaise
Pascal, a Jesuit priett, author of "Night Thoughts" and one of the most accomplished mathematicians of any age. Pascal solved the problem and In doing so enunciated the "doctrinc of probabilities" or laws governing socalled chances. Upon this depend not only the laws governing insurance, of all kinds, but also the laws governing the motions of planets in space and, in fact, all astronomical science. This doctrinc or theory Pascal illustrated by the throwing of dice. When a single die is thrown tho chance of turning up an ace is precisely one out of six, or one out of the total number of sides or faces. But if
a
large number of
throws are made It will be found that each face will be turned up an equal number of times. From this Pascal laid down the proposition that results which have happened in any given number of observed cases will again happen under similar circumstances, provided the numbers bo sufficient for the proper irking of tho law of average. Thus the duration of the life of a single Individual is one of the greatest uncertainties, but- the duration, or rate of mortality, of a large number of individuals may be predicted with great accuracy by comparison with the observed results among a sufficient large number of persons of similar ages, occupations and climatic influences.
E
WHISTLING GIRL.
Bhc Doci Not Always Come to a Bad End.
"The whistling girl docs not commonly come to a bad end. Quite as often as any other girl," says Harper's Magazine, "she learns to whistle a cradle song, low and sweet and charming, to the young voter in the cradle. She is a girl of spirit, of independence, of character, of dash and flavor and as to lips, why, you must have some sort of presentable lips to whistle thin ones will not. Tho whistling girl does not come to a bad end at all (if marriage is still considered a good occupation) except a cloud may be thrown upon her exuberant young life by this rascally proverb. Even if she walks the lonely road of life, she has this advantage, that she can whistle to keep her courage up. But In a larger senso, one that this practical age can understand, it is not true that the whistling girl comes to a bad end. Whistling pays. It has brought her money it has blown her name about the listening world. Scarcely has a non-whistling woman been more famous. She has set aside the adage. 8he has done so much toward the emancipation of her sex from the prejudice created by an ill-natured proverb which never had root in fact. "But has the whistling woman come to stay? Is it well for women to whistle? Are the majority of women likely to be whistlers? These are serious questions, not to be taken up in alight manner at the end of a grave paper. Will woman ever learn to throw a stone? There it Is. The future is inscrutable. We only know that whereas thoj' did not whistle with approval, now they do the prejudice of genera tions gradually melts away. And woman's destiny is not linked with that of the hen, nor to be controlled by proverb—perhaps not by anything."
AN ODD OCCUPATION.
The Collector of Tin Cans Has a Largsr Income Titan Moat Pinoni Think.
The lot of the tin-can collector, whose livelihood depends practically upon the rim of solder which holds the different pieces of the receptacle together, is by no means a sinecure, says a Now York paper. At all seasons it is unpleasant enough, but to go jangling about during the burning days of summer upon a cart loaded with tin, every square inch of which is drawing its share of the sun's rays, requires more energy than some might imagine. The tin cans are broken, rough and rusty, besides being hot to the touch and often foul-smell-ing. The collectors have to prowl about at unseasonable times and in all sorts of strange placcs. They "stand in" with servants of large hotels and households, the men who have charge of garbage dumps, janitors of asylums, hospitals, and all sorts of queer people, and their compensation is simply the permission to cart away tho old cans, which nine-tenths of humanity are glad to get rid of.
The can collectors start on their rounds as early as four o'clock every morning, and keep going from place to place until their wagons are full. If they are fortunate they usually get a load by noon or thereabouts, and the rest of the day is devoted to burning. The cans arc heaped high in a lot, and the patient horse and much-abused cart started out once more to some sawmill or carpenter shop for shavings. It does not require a great amount of heat to set the solder running, and when there is nothing left of the fire but the embers the tin is swept away, the embers raked away and the solder collected. It is heated once more in the kettlo and run into bars. It is now ready for sale to some local plumber, and the day's work is done.
I.lrht Through a Narrow Slit.
A slit in a piece of paper, even th nigh it be not more than one fortyt.hi usundth of an inch in width, is suf-fki'-nl to transmit light to the human
You never saw goods sold so oheap as yon will this month at the greatest of all clearance sales. Abe Lf.vinbon.
Eye, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
If you want bargains in dry goods join your friends and attend the clearance sale now going on at IjeVinson's.
Wbddinci invitations, printed or engraved, The Jouhnal Co., Pkj.vtkiw.
Our July Clearance Sale
—SILKS
Wa find ourselves with-too large a stock on hand at this season of the year and to reduce some we will inaugurate one of the Greatest Clearing Up Sales ever attempted in this city, beginning this Sixth Day of July and continuing throughout the entire month.
10 pieces enaiiBeiilile crystal Hlk worth 75 ltluck China eLlk 75cquality only 4ik\ Printed China silks only 35c, worth 00. All our il ami tl .2" China xllks only tille. —B&BSS GOODS— All our #1 Hllk finished Henriettas only fl9c. "2(J ploees 'ill won! Hunrleluisonlv 11n, worth 05 plceos Cuslimero at .'!c. All our novelty dress
kckkIswortli
reduced one third.
Summer dress Roods way down. Satlnes for loss money than you ever heard of. Half wool ehaUlos. dark ground, only 1 Good toweling only 3c per yard. Douhte width scrim ouly 4c per yard. Soe our 5c white Koods. Silk waists only t:i, worth 5-t. Percale waists only :i!lc, worth 60c. tioixl red table llin-n lHc por yard, worth 30,
JHi OO To Chicago
nr. leiurn, via the Vandalia line, Suturduy, July 8, for train No. 52, ot 8:16 a. m., and fast train No. 56 at 2:30 p. in via St. Joe and boat. Tickets good to return including Friday, July 14, 1893. Save dollar and get two nights' lodging free, as the berths both ways (ire in eluded on ticket, and arrive ai Chicago as fresh as when vou eturtcd.
J. C. Hltohinson, Ag't.
You can save one-third ond on some goods one half by attending otir clear ance sale. Everything reduced for this big sale at-Abe Lovinson's.
Vandalia Season Hated, To Chicago and return, all roil, $7 00 round trip,
To Chicago and return, roil and boat, $7.00 round trip. To tho Shades and return, $1.10 round trip.
To Luke Maxiukuokee Hiid return, $2.90, going Saturday and returning Monday.
To Lake Maxinkuckee and return, ten dayB, 83.85. To Lake Maxinkuckee and return, thirty days, $4.35.
To Ora or Baas Luke and return, thirty days, $3.95. Parties going to Chicago via St. Joseph and boat can stop at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Berths are included for $7.00. Boat leaves St. Joseph at 3 p. m., making the trip across the lake and arriving in Chicago early in the evening. Most delightful.
J. C. HtmnriNsoN, Agent.
Terrc Haute and St. Joneih, Trains 55 and 50. Taking effect Monday, June 12th, 1893, the Vandalia line will run daily except Sunday, fast trains 55 and 56, between Terre Haute and St. Joseph. During past seasons these trains have found great favor with the traveling public, and this announcement, there fore, will be received as a bit of good news. These trains will mn about lis they did last year, viz: Leave Terre Haute at 1 p. in., arrive ut St. Joseph, Mich., 7:30 p. leave St. Joseph at 2:40 p. m., arrive at Terre Haute 9:45 p. m. For complete schedule if Vandalia Line trains address any ticket, agent of that line, or Chfis. M. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger, Agent, Torre Haute, Ind
Kev. H. H. Fairull, D. D., editor ol the Iowa Methodist, says editorially,
-'We
have
tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that by a thorough course of treatment, It will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are afllicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Halm too highly."
I used Ely's Cream Halm for dry catarrh. It proved a sure cure.—B. P. M. Weeks, Denver.
When Baby was sick, ws gave her Oaatorlt. When ahtwa* a Child, ahe cried for Caatorla. When she became Mia, ahs clung to Castorla. When ihe hid Chlldran, dw Ibam OntoHa.
Health and llapptneHS.
Honey of Flps Is the queen of all cathartics syrups or pills. One anticipates lis Uikluu with pleasure No other remedy sells so well or Klves Mich satisfaction. It acts ireutly on Inajtlve bowelsor liver, rellevts the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, of!., and restores the beauty of health. Ladies and children prefor Doctors and drueKlsts recoinmond It. TheIt.
ii onky
Co..
of Chicago, make It. Try a bottle. Only one ent a dose. Nye & Uooo, agents- d-w 0-7
Man or Woman, Ghost or Human. Wo cannot soy what will cure ghosts, but many men and many women who look like ghosts rather than human beings, through sickness would regain health ami happiness, if they '»oulil try the virtue of tho world-renowned remedy, Dr. Pierco's Golden Mcdical Discovery. Torpid liver or "biliousness," impure blood, skin eruptions, scrofulous sores and swellings, consumption (which is scrofula of the lungs), all yield to this medicine. It is both tonic and strength restoring, and alternative or blood-cleansing.
Thrashed a Man Tiolce His Sixe. The other day a small, harmless looking man entered a New Vork stroet car and aocidontly trod on the toes of a big sixfooter. He apologized, but tho six-footer was't satisilcd. Ho talked for some time and llnally invited the little man to leave the car ar.d sctilc the matter on the sidewalk. Greatly to his astonishment the latter accepted. Those who witnessed the contest say that it didn't last long, but that the big follow had to be carried home in an ambulance, while his diminulivo an tagonist walkod away with a cheerful smile. And so it- is with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They'ro not half so big as most of their rivals, but they do their work quietly and thoroughly. For sickheadache, biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, etc., there is nothing like them. They are the only liver pills absolutely sold on trial. Your money back, if they don't give satisfaction. 4 Good Reuaon Vor IJvtixu"She lives to love and loves to live.
She loves to live bccauso she lives to
lOVO."
Many think it a sin to bo sick being so ono cannot bestow their afFcctions on others as the Creator intended being so, it certainly is a duty to cure yourself. Most women these days need an invigoratisg tonic. Worn-out teachers, "shop girls." dressmakers, milliners, and those subject to tiresome labor, havo found a boon in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a soothing and strengthening nervine, inducing refreshing sleep relievos despondency and restores to lull use all the appetites and affections of one's nature, It is sold by druggists under a guarantee from its makers that it will, in every case, give satisfaction, or orice (II) will bo promptly refunded.
Klogant clienMe portions only pair. Lace curtains ut. big reduction. rears Soap only 1(U\ Castile soa-, 4 cukes for 5e. Lawnsonly .'Je por yard. Mourning pins :i bonis for lie. Parasols, In colors, at nearly half price, Lonsdale muslin only 7jtc. woith 10c '•nod calicos only !W |ht vard. Silk mil*. Mack. nnlylPc worth 50 dozen white hoinstilched huutlWchlers only tie, won,h 10. We hiwc knocked the bottom out of pi-ices on
Millinery .oods. Uemeinher this Is a irenolnc clearim- up sale andeveryth ny will i* reduced. We have thou.and* of other Ita-trains not quoted here, so II you want to sine money
Klvc us a call.
ABE LEVINSON.
The Cheap Store Man.
tULTOW
Fire Works, Balloons, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Roman Candles, Colored Lights, Cannon Crackers, Lanterns, Flags! Flags!
-AT TUB—
FULTON MARKET.
J. C. Wampler.
mm
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co.
lirSXIXG llliTWKRH
Benton Haibor, Si. Joseph and Chicago.
The Equipment, of UiI.h Hue Includes the superb new steamer, ••City of Clilcu^ro" nnd •'Chlcora" whose llrst class appointments make travel via lake the aeme of comfort anil convenience. Connections made at Bt. Joseph with the
Vandalia Railway.
Tho following schedule Is effective May 1 Leave St. Joseph at 3 p. m. dally. Leave St. Joseph at 1) p. in. dally.
Leuve Chicago from Dock, foot of Wuhash avenue, :110 a. m.t and 11 p. in., daily. The summer "Glonn" makes trl-woekly trips between Uenton Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Full Information as to through passenger and freight rates may bo obtained from A^enl Vandalia Ky., Crawfordsville, lnd.,or
If
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
J. 11. (Iiiaiiah, I'rest., Uenton II arbor. Mluh.
Buggies and
Buckhoards
FOR SALE CHEAP, AT
305 North Washington St.
PHENYO^GAFFEIN!
you over havo llcariacbe or Neuralgia, take Pbcuyo-Caffeiu Pills.
Thoy are cRoctunl In relieving Tain, and In curing Hoadacho or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stuplfleg. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent ro-i turns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act so promptly an Phenyo-CafTeln in alck and nervous Hoadacho. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. IL L. Farrer, Hollo Voir, N. (J.
For yoars I havo boon a tcrrlblo sufforcr from
lng able to stop them completely In their luciplency. J. II. stannard, Concord, N. II. You hit the nail on the liead when you put Plienyo-Oaffeln on the market. They are the best thing out for headache. E. 1'. Jones,M. L„
Orleans, Mass.
Ono year ago I was one of the greatest Bufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. 1110 more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your fhenyo-Caf-fein, a remedy I could not do without If It cost 16 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Sclunitt,Seymour,Ind
For sale by your druggist.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDING. 6l«gant fireproof building
S«ndorpro»0«ctu»
0* BI*P0WLIi8«l ritt«
WORLD'S The PULLMAN HOTEL
nVAliU £5tH St.and Waahlnjftou Ave. Three blocks from main entrance. Hcfit of K. H. aud Htreet car service,
FAIR,
First-claascafe. Ratesfl to£».50ier pcrHou. Write for circular.
CHICAGO