Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 July 1893 — Page 3
Fruit Jars
Warner^
In every department we
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
suit and fit the most fastidious.
Our light and dark colored
Fedoras are of latest shades,
niid-sunimer styles.
We have received a com
plete new line of pcrcalc Neg
ligee Shirts. They are beau
ties and cost you but a triille.
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
—THI! ONLY—
One-Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
Successor to Joly Joel.
Buggies and Buckboards
305 North Washington St.
A. C. JENNISON,
The GUI (tollable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent,
Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsvlllc, Ind.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business cutrnsled to his care promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills, 100*4 S. Washington St.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At FBI CB1TT.
On (rood mercantile and resident propertv In Orawfordnvllle. C. W. WRIGHT.
WORLD'8 FAIR, CHICACO.
HOTEL BANCROFT&
Calumet Avenne and 2Mb Street. Fireproof 344 roomu near Fair Grounds baths on every floor.
American and European plans. "1 to 13 ft day. First-class ro totel. Write for circular.
MOHOBHOOTE.
HORTB Bvawu UVVlUi «OUTH 2:22 a.m.......Night Express.......... 1:02 a.m 12 ::JUp.in....Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 am 6:40 p.tn......ExprosB (all stops) l:fifp.w •1:05 p.m Local Freight 0:15 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
»:07 a.m Dally (oxcopt Sunday) G:.r0p.in. 5:110 p.m Dally 12:40a.m. 2:0tt a. Dally 8:47 a.m 1:05 p.m....Dally (except Sunday)....1:3G p.m
VASDALIA.
l» 44 a 5:20 pm,,. b:iO 2:3tt in..
mmmmmmsm
Fruit Cans and Jelly Glasses, Seal
ing Wax, Extra Lids, Extra Rub-
bers, Wax Melters, etc., at
ROSS BROS.,
9p=Cent
Store.
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1893.
PKRSONS
IjKAVINU THE
CITY
Can have Tlie Joiimul rent to tlieni for IO cents a week, postpaid, the iid.lress being changed as often as desired
Eastern Star Members Attention! All who expect to attend our picnic next Wednesday and all who will want transportation furnished will please notify me by Monday evening. Please do not fail to attond to this. 10 Gus Tuurrr.
A Business Oliange. :v
The Music Hall restaurant and lunch counter is now owned by John Hale exclusively, Will VanSnndt having sold his interest to his partner this morning. Mr. Hale, the well known and populnr colored conk, will run I ho business alone and proposes to make several changes and improvements wlikh will bo appreciated by the public.
He's a Fraud.
A pious fraud claiming to ie a minister collecting money for relief of downtrodden Ireland, is working the people to a queen's taste. Already he has Visited a few towns and collected considerable amount of money. Ho carries with him a large number of bogus recommendations, is a good talker and has I ho knack of impressing people with his honesty of purpose. It has been learned that ho is nn 13-cana fraud and it will be well enough to bo on the lookout for him. He was in Indianapolis last week and worked mnn^y prominent business men for respectBblo amounts.
Will Go Into Oamp.
Capt. O. W. Lamb, commanding Company I, has received orders to have hip command in readiness to move on th° morning of the 22nd and take up qmtr ters in the annual camp of instruction near Torre Haute.
There are several new rules to bo observed this year that woro not in force last yoar. For instance: Transports tion and subsistence will be furnished as heretofore and officers and men will be paid one dollar a day for each day iu which there is no absence from any prescribed roll call, drill, duty or ceremony, either with or without leave, subject to all deductions allowed by law. Bui, officers and men joining after the tour of duty has begun or returning before the tour of duty is ended, except on sick leave, must do so at their own expense. And again, no man recruited after June 1, 1893, will be permitted to be brought to camp, unless by epeoial permission from headquarters, and no article of oitizen's clothing will be permitted to be brought into camp by officers or men, and no uniform other than the prescribed State uniform will be allowed to be worn.
The place where the encampment will be held, Forest Park, near Terre Haute, iu a beautiful spot and within easy ronoh of the city. livery convenience has been provided by the Stoto to make the camp as comfortable as possible and it is expected that this will be the banner camp.
DON'T
forget the big July sale at
Bischofs.
"Dear Sister, "They charge you with being restless, irritable, excitable, and exacting. "They don't know the horror that oppresses you.
Every hour pains run rampant through your body. You suffer secretly as long as you can, then go all to pieces and 'don't care' what happens.
The iron grip of female disease is upon yoii. Dear sister, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. has cured thousands like you.
It has cured 111c, and I want to
ti ll cYeryb'idy.
It kills the pain. No more backache, no more 'bearingdown,' no more restless days and sleepless nights. Oh^what a blessing! take it and be well! it's a sin to hesitate." Mrs. P. A. Quiett, North Hamlin, N. J.
All druggists tell it. Addrcss in confidence,
LYDIA K. PINKHAM MED.
NORTH
R:1G am 0:10pm 2:JW p.m
....local Freight 2:33 pm
LYNN,MASS.
Co.,
JF,
Lydia K. ttnkb&m's OOPLiver Pills, 26 centt.
MIXED S0B00LB.
A Protest from a Mother Who Thinks That Separate SohoolB the True Policy. To the Editor the Journui,
As patron of the public schools I want to enter my objection to mixed schools before it is everlastingly too late. I have talked with a number of mothers, also several school children, and have not found a single person who is in favor of the co-eduoation of the two races. No one objects to the colored children being educated. They are entitled to a free school education and should receive it in a building to themselves, where
athey
would be free from
the embarrassment of being associated with those who learn more readily than they. When they are plaoed in the public schools with white children, color lines are immediately drawn, and out of this grow taunts and teasing that are both aggravating and unpleasant for teachers, pupils and parents. White children do not want to sit by colored children, neither do they want to march out of the building with them and if they are compelled to do so, their school days are a torture, and they cannot, possibly, apply themselves to their studies with that freedom and energy that is necessary to complete the oourse of study laid down for each year. The colored people we have with us should have equal opportunities with the white, for intellectual and moral development, but the social position of our children should not be endangered by bringing them all up in one school as one body of children, in order to save the paltry sum of a few dollars.
A MOTHKK.
Assured of Salvation.
TJncle George Robinson is a worthy colored brother, anywhere between 70 and 100 3ears old, who lives out west of the campus und rejoices in an exciting religious experience of some sixty years standing. Old nge has rendered Uncle George somewuat wobble-legged, but his ideas of religion are as active as a six weeks kitten or an Arkansaw family feud. He is a member in good and regular standing in Uie A. M. E. ohuroh and clings to its tenets with a devotion which in itself would be a crown winter. Not long ago, however, he drifted into the colored Baptist church and heard a ringing sermon on the necessity of immersion for salvation. That sermon was a hard one to beat and it drove Uncle George quite up the stump. He had been sprinkled in regulation Methodist style, bnt the more he reflected the more he beoame convinced thai he would have to go dear under the waves in order to make perfectly sure of the wings and harp. He finally carried his convictions to Elder Pettiford and that good man agreed to rebaptize him, substituting immersion for sprinkling. Tlio interesting ceremony occurred in Sugar Greek yesterday morning at six o'clock. The cab which was to haul Uncle George home failed to appear, and he wan forced to walk the distance in his wet clothes. He is as happy today, however, as a clam at high tide.
Death of Mrs. Emma (Jlark Youne. The sad intelligence was received here to-day of the death of Mrs. Wm H. Yornip which occurred yesterday morning at her home in Shelbyville. She died of congestion of the Btomach and brain. The funeral will take place from the Shelbyville Christian church to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Emma Clark of this city and her many friends here will be pained to learn of her death. She was engaged in the dress making business here for number of years and had the respect and confidence of all who knew her. She was very admirable lady and her death will be generally mourned. Mrs. Young was an aunt of Mrs. Ben Miller.
A Missionary Talk.
Dr. West, the returned missionary from Singapore, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church yesterday morning and gave a most interesting talk to his congregation. He spoke chielly of his personal experiences and the trials and triumphs of the self supporting missions of farther India. His address commanded close attention and was of great interest. Dr. West desires to secure the service of a yonng teacher for the Singapore Academy of Liberal Arts.
Bed Men Notice.
Installation of officers, also work in Hunters' degree, on Tuesday's sleep, 11th Sun, of Buck Moon. Follow the trail. E. A. Bnowp.it,
Sachem,
$1.10 to Lafayette.*
On account of Forepaugh's show at Lafayette, July 22, the Monon route will sell tickets at one and one-third fare, 81.10, for the round trip. Trains leave Crawfordsville at 12:30 and 5:40 p. m., returning train leaves Lafayette at 12:10, midnight. L. A.
CTJABK,Agent.
Kov. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor ot the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, -'We have tested tho merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that by a thorough course of treatment, it wili cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class, aro afiiictcd with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than over. Wo tannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly."
I used Ely's Croam Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a sure cure.— U. F. M. WeekB, Denver.
When Baby was sick, we garo h«r OactorU. When ibcwuk Child, she cried for Cutori*. When she became Mix, aha clung to Cmxtoria. When «he bad CiilMrao, ibe
C«T»tbamCMtorte.
BEF0KE THE LORD MAY0E.
A Number of Wicked WretcheB Made to Atone For Evil Done in the .Flesh, Tom Whitecotton accidentally swallowed an overdose of cactus juice yesterday and was very unjustly put in jail for intoxication. Rather than stir up a mass over a little thing like that Tom pleaded guilty and was fined.
Robert Clark, a lineal descendent of Lewi6 and Clark's expedition, made a fatal mistake yesterday in attempting to carry out a pet theory. Mr. Clark had long held that by putting considerable heat on one's inside the outside heat would be reduced to frigidity. Mr. Olark made a personal test and used whiskey for hiB internal fires. He's on the stone pile now.
Nothing is so painful as to record the downfall of a great and good man. The smashing of an idol is unattended by the tears, the lamentations and the sorrows of that idol's worshippers and devotees. With unmingled regret and grief we chronicle the backsliding ot Col. Nig Seering Saturday, and Seering might have stood against the world. Now who is so poor to do him reverence. He's on the stone pile now, and the click of his hammer in geological research, resounds above the workings of the incrustation preventative over at the electric light works hydrant. Yesterday Col. Seering made a fatal error. Since his outicg at Dwight, 111. where he went -head first against the Keeley cure, he haB lived honest and upright in the sight of all men, who never knew anything about him. Concerning the rest we are silent. Well, yesterday morning Col. Seering ascidentally found a few bottles of iced champagne in the family refrigerator and inadvertently swallowed half a dozen. He came down town bubbling over with boyish glee and well Bclected profanity. He playfully pushed in the faces of Jimmie Donovan and a half a dozen other of
khis
admiring friends and
hnd started for the court house with the loudly avowed intention of breaking up the mission Sunday school and taking the children out for a picnic, when officer Grimes laid a fatherly hand on his collnr and started in the direction of the jail like a cat with Susie's pet canary. The canary bird in charge was some what inolined to be fraotions, however, and dispensed sweat, blood and cuss words all the way to the bastile. Officer Grimes occasionally dressed his plumage with his olub and by the time the destination was reached, the Colonel's complexion, whic' at the start was the color of that old hair trunk up in the attic, had acquired the luster and brilliancy of the full blown red rose. Nig will be fined as soon as he works out the fine imposed for a former offense.
Charley MoCoy and Lieutenant-gen-eral Leopold Wolfe, a great grandson of the General Wolfe who was slain at the storming of Quebec, were both jailed Saturday night under rather peculiar circumstances. The gloaming had been properly gloamed for several hours when a loud noise was heard coming from tho east end of town. It came nearer and nearer and finally with the loud ronr of a calfless mother cow stopped in front of the police station. It was Charley McCoy, who was inarching as a captive General Leopold Woffe, whom, he accused of huving attempted to break into his house in order to steal the raspberry jam and -fried chicken. Leopold denied the base and vile charge with tears and profanity, and Charley, who was indicted once for stealing a ohurn, attempted to extort a confusion by drawing a large navy revolver and placing ^the cold muzzle, just behind Leopold's left ear. Upon this demonstration of gaiety Officer Gill seized Charley's collar and shook him until hiB teeth rattled like gravel in an old tomato can. Then he put both CharleB and Leopold behind the cold iron bars of Bible Asylum for degenerate man. Their trials come off this ofternoon. Leopold is an inmate of the Dayton Soldiers' Home and is off on a furlough.
Must Personally Supervise. The State Board of Health at its recent meeting addopted the following rule: City, town and county health officers must personally supervise and direct all sanitary inspections and operations and muet have personal knowledge of all steps taken to carry on the laws and rules governing the establishment of boards ot health. The duties may not be delegated to other than persons conversant with sanitary science and capable of pronouncing as experts when called upon to do so. The above rule imposes upon county commissioners the duty of seeing that their appointees are competent to carry it out.
At the Shades.
Harry Palmer and wife, Walter Britton, John L. Sbrum, Dr. O. H. Jones, Minnie Landman, Mrs. Minnie MoKnight and guest, Miss Snyder, and Mrs. Minnie Insley, left to day for the Shades. They will put np at the Garland Dell House and remain for about a week.
JItm
Set
FB011 HEBE AND THESE.
Smoke the "Smoketto"—Cotton & Rife. —Fred Hoffman is in Oakwood, III. —Dr. Duncan visited Indianapolis today. —Ollie Coutant ie in Indianapolis today. —Ed Cotton spent Sunday in Terre Haute. —H. K. Krrtmer wan in Wnvnetown to-day. —Lew Krnmer, of St. Louis, is visiting here. —Mayor Bandel spent Sunday in Anderson. —Col. I. C. Eleton went to Chicago yesterday. —Floyd Woods has returned from Indianapolis. —W. F. Sharpe and wife are home from Chicago. —Charley Cauwallader is over from West Lebanon. —C. E. King, of Terre Haute, is visiting in the city. —Otis Miller and wife have returned to Indianapolis. —Jack Grady was up from from Torre Haute yesterday. —Mrs. W. K. Wallace is home from the World'B Fair. —Misses Susie and Anna Beck are home from Chicago. —Hon. F. M. Dice and family are home from Chicago. —The council will hold its regular meeting this evening. —T. H. B. McCain and wife have returned from Chicago. —John Konstanzer visited the ladies of Veodersburg yesterday. —Miss Lottie Wesler, of Indianupolis, is visiting at A. W. llerniey's. —C. W. Burton and wife were oyer from Covington to spend Sunday. —Jere Keeney and wife went to Allerton, III., this morning for a visit. —C. M. Stone ond wife, ot Clinton, are tho guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gott. —Michael Price is shedding the sunshine of his smile on Indianapolis today. —Clarence Zener, of Indianapolis,was the guest of H. W. Duckworth yeslerdoy. —Lee Durham, Stunt Wilhite and Ora Nicely are attending tho World's Fair. —E. H. Thompson lias returned from England with a load of fine Hackney horses. —H. S. Braden and wife have gone to Cedar Lake to spend a few weeks at their cottage. —MiBB Nellie Dilks has retnrned to Indianapolis after a visit with her sister Mrs. F. M. Coss. —Dr. H. A. Tucker deliverad a sensible sermon on the subject of "Breadwinners" last evening. —Wesley Yunarsdall was called to Indianapolis to-day by the death of Mrs. W. C. Vtinarsdall. —Dr. J. F. Tuttle has gone to Cincinnati to attend a meeting of the trustees of Lane Seminary. —Mr. Campbell, of Jersoy City, 111., and Mr. Carter, of Aleny, III., are visiting the Misses Cox, on west Pike street. —Miss Kittie Hernley was up from Waveland to spend Sunday with her father and other friends and returned this morning. —The Methodist church has introduced the custom of handing to the audience at entrance a printed programme ot the day's exeroises. —E. H. Anderson and wife, of Pitts burg, Pa., and 'Squire Corrigon and wife, of Anthony, Kansas, are the guests of A. B. Anderson. —The Knights of St. John spent yesterday in Anderson and took part in the laying of the corner Btone of the new Catholic church there. —It is said that Norwood Keen will engage in the musio business in Terre Haute. He has had an offer from ono of the music dealers of that place. —The churches will unite in a tem perance meeting at the Y.M.C.A. hall next Snnday evening. Rev. R. S. Inglis will speak on the subject of "Temperance Work in Europe —C. T. Darn all took the following jolly party of young people from Darlington to the Shades yesterday: Albert Sutton and Miss AJma Snyder, Wallace Buchanon and Miss Florence Boots, Earl Butler and Miss EdnaKelsey, Bert Martin and Vela Hopkins. —Cards are out announcing tho mar. riage of Mr. Walter B. Wiley to Miss Martha B. Mechling, at Mount Pleasant, Pa., Thursday, July 13. Mr. Wiley is a son of Professor W. H. Wiley, and a graduate of the Rose Polytechnio Institute.—Terre Ilaute Express.
THE
lllght.
Geo. Augustus Sala, tho well known English writer, on his last Australian trip, wrote as follows to the London Daily Telegraph "I especially have a pleasant remembrance of tho ship's doctor—a very experienced maritime medico indeed, who tended me most kindly during a horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, provoked by the sea fog which had swooped down
011—ono
011
us ]ust after wo left San Francisco. But the doctor's prescriptions and the increasing warmth of the temperature as we neared the tropics, and, in particular a jouplo of Allcock's Porous Plasters clappcd.
on tho chest and another between
the shoulder blades—soon set me right."
opportunity of life time to buy
good seasonable goods at almost onehalf price. We will do it all this month at Abe Levinson's.*
You can save one-third and on some goods one-half by attending our clearance sale. Everything reduced for this big Bale at Abe Levinson's.
Our July Clearance Sale
—SILKS
We find ourselves with too large a stock on hand at this season of the year and
10 pieces changeable crystal slk worth 7.". Black China ullk 7"c quality only 45c. Printed China Bilks only, 350, worth (10. All our and $1 tJ5Chma silks only 0'Jc. —DRESS GOODS— All our $1 silk finished Henriettas only 00c. -0 pun os Mil wool llennott:Lso»ly •Hc.wor.h 05 *2 pieces Cashmere at worth All our novelty dross poods reduced oue third. Summer dress goods way down. Battues tor less money than yon over heard of. Half wool challles. dark ground, only l"l4e. Good toweling only 3c per yard. Double width scrim only 4c per yard. fiee our 5c white goods. Silk waists cmly $2, wort^S4. Percale waists only UOc, worth 60c. Good red table linou 18c per yard, worth 30,
REMARKABLE RAINFALL.
t'licnoxnenal Showers That list?* Fallen in the United fitatca. We often hear people declare that during a ccrtain heavy shower "at least a foot of water fell." Such a phenomenal shower would be impossible. An acre is equal to 0,272,0+0 square inehos an inch of water over the surface of an inch would mean 7,272,00 cubic inches, which, at the usually estimated rate of 227 Inches to the gallon, meaus 22,000. This Immense quantity of water would weigh 220,000 pounds or exactly 100 tonsl Just think of It, and this calculation is on the basis of only an inch of rainfall, not a foot. Yet many reliable men will tell you that they have seen wooden buckets of 10 and 13 inches in height rained full in less than an hour. Such declarations are simply nonsense of the most nonsensical kind.
Throughout mostof the United States the amount of rain which falls in twenty-four hours rarely exceeds one inch, which means 100 tons of water to tho acre. There are exceptions to all rules, of course, and occasionally tho fall is much more remarkable. Thus at Flatbush, I., on tho 22d of August, 1843, nine Inches of rain fell In less than eight hours at Catsklll, X. Y., on July 20, 1819, fifteen Inches of water fell in six hours at Wilmington, Del., on July 29, 1834, 5inches fell in less than two hours and a half, and at Falrilcld, O., on the 12th day of August, 1801, eight inches of water fell In eleven hours.
Such phenomenal showers are necessarily quite limited In extent, for if every particle of moisture were wrung from the atmosphere it would cover the entire globe to a depth of less than four (4) inches.
The"southern slopes of the Himalaya mountains record as much as 010 inches of rain in a single year, but to counterbalance this, Peru, Egypt and parts of Persia often pass whole years without rain.
tHE CARAVAN OF CAMELS.
Picturesque Outfit Disappearing from Plalus of Northern Africa. A great caravan in march is a superb spectacle alas, too infrequent now in northern Africa. At first, says Seribner, Arabs alone can detect it, a mere speck lost in a dusky halo, whence it emerges at length a tawny-colored mass possessed of a strange motion, the swarming of a thousand lives in one.
Here and there silhouettes of straggling camels stand profiled, like hieroglyphics, on the fiery sky, as, insensibly trailing its snake-like curves, the convoy advances. Hours after being sighted, it passes In slow defile, led by a vanguard of blooded camels, whose pait and bearing have an air of arrogance not customary to that race of pioletarlans, the chieftains seated aloft in their floating burnooses, alert of eye, with gun in hand, statuesque guardians of the convoy treasure.
Behind them the camels of burden, exhausted less by loads than with the fatigues of the journey, their legs and croppers bald and scarred by blows, straggle .forward languidly, thrusting out the tongue as they press their huge, spongy feet in the yielding ground. What resignation in their Soft starinp eyes! Verily, no philosopher knows better than these poor brutes how inane aro the revolts against Inexorable fate.
Near at hand walk the drivers, their •emaciated features savagely illumined by eyes of fire, and white, gleaming teeth piercing their parched lips. Of all who started with tho caravan how many have fallen by the way, abandoned to agonizo alone in the desolation?
A Distant E.anrdry.
At least one man in Brooklyn sends his linen abroad to be laundried, and he isn't a man of fashion either, but merely a successful merchant. If he is not disturbed by the customs authorities the system need not be very expensive, as linen packs small, and even Queen Victoria payB her laundresses absurdly low wages. Tho European laundress is a steady-going person, not ambitious of be tiering her position, aud remarkably tenacious of memory where the names and faces of customers are concerned. American naval officers encounter at Villefrancho, in the Mediterranean, French laundresses who have done up the linen of tho same men for years, and an officer returning to that s-p after long absence find a that his laundress remembers liixn."
JULY
to reduce some we will inaugurate one of the Greatest Clearing Up Sales ever attempted in this city, beginning tbiB Sixth Day of July and continuing throughout the entire month.
Bale at Bischofs. Qo and see
him for cool dresB goods stuff.
If you want bargains in dry goods join your friends and attend the clearance sale now going on at Levinson's.
EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
You never saw goods sold so ohenp us you will this month at the greatest of all clearanee sales. AUG LRVINSON.
D-PRICE'S
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum* Used Millions Homes—40 Years tlie Standwfll
hlepaut. ehenile portlers onlv 09 per pair. Lace curtains at hig reduct ion. Pears Soup only 10c. Custllu HOU*\ 4 cakes for "o. Lawns only 3c per yard. Mourning pins 3 1KXOS for Pc. Parasols, tn colors, at nearly half price. Lonsdale tnuslln only7lS\ worth 10c. Hood ra!ie:j.H only 5c per yurd. Silk mils, blufk.'only 10c. worth 30. 50 dozen white hemstitched handkerchiefs only c. worth 10.
w£?!.avo
KHoukial the bottom out of prices on Millinery Goods. Remember this is a genuine elea* mg up sale and everything will bo reduced. We have thoutamis of other lta*-gains not quoted here, so it you want to save money give us a call.
ABE LEVINSON.
The Cheap Store Man.
tULTON
Fire Works, Balloons, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Roman Candies, Colored Lights, Cannon Crackers, Lanterns, Flags! Flags!
AT TBS-
FULTON MARKET.
J. C. Wampler.
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co.
I1UTWKKN
UUNNKNU
Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago.
The Equipment of this line includes tho superb new Hteamer,
4,Clty
of Chicago" und
•'Chieora" whoso llrst cliiaa appointment** make travel viu lake the acme of comfort ami convenience. Connections mudo at St. Joseph with the
Vandaiia Railway.
The following schedule is effective May 15. Leave St. Joseph at p. in daily. Leave St. Joseph at 9 p. 111. dally.
Leave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue, a. in., aud 11 p. m., daily. Tho steamer "Glenn" makes trl weekly trips between Kenton 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 Ageut V'amlalla Ky.f Crawfordsvlllc, Ind.,or
J.
GIIAIIAM,
Jl.
Prest.,
Kcntou Harbor, Mich.
Health and Happtnens,
Honey of Figs Is tho queen of all cathartics* syrups or pilia. Olio anticipates Its taking with pleasure No other remedy sells so well or gives audi satisfaction. Ft acts gently on lna.th'0 bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, ot*).,and restores the boauty of health. Ladies and children prefer It. druggists rccomuicnd It. Tins
FKJDoctorsCO.,and0110OnlyONKYH
of Chicago, make It. Try a bottle. entadose. N3*e & IJooe, agenta* d-w 0 7
Children Cry for
Pitcher'* Castoria.
On the Threshold.
SuiuiliiiK ut woiimnlKKKl's d(xir Is HIIC, (Jlml In lier vlrKliml purity, A creuttu-e fnlr iifi tlie lilies be. Aud, like tin: lilies, uiiiH, how frail 'I'liuy uru bornu to the earth when the storms prevail. Anil tholr life goes out In thcFummor (rule. When wo see a frail ant] lovely creature, standing on tho threshold between nirlhood and womanhood, wo shiver with a fear of what may be, heeauso we have seen so many succumb at thin critical period of life. What is needed at this time is a tonic and in\gorant- something that will promote proper functional action of tho female organs. The only remedy to be depended on is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription. This unequaled medicine, which nrros diseases pecular to women,is especially valuableat tho period when the girl crosses threshold of womanhood. Used at HUCIthoaI time, it never fails to produco a most beneficial result, and many a frairijo girl has been tided over ono of life's most trying periods by it.
An Awful Tragedy!
Thousands of lives have been sacrified, thousands ot homes made desolate by the fatal mistake of the -'old school" physicians still insisted in by some, notwithstanding the light thrown upon the subject by modern research, that Consumption is i'neurabler It is not. Consumption is a scrofulous disease of tho lungs, nnd any remedy that strikes right at tho seat of tho complaint must and will cure it. Such a remedy is Dr. Pcirco's Golden Medical Discovery. It is certain specific for all scrofulous complaints. It was nover known to fail if given a fair trial, and that Is why tho manufacturers sol! it under a positive guarantee that if It does not benefit or cure, tho money paid for it will DO refunded. The only lung remedy possessed of such romarkable curativo properties as to warrant Its makers in selling it on trial!
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastoria-