Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 July 1894 — Page 3
f-
The Showcase Was Broken
But the line of
Neckties is
Still complete, at
Remodeling Sale.
Beautiful designs, fresh from
the manufacturers are in that case
for your inspection. They can
not help but be what you want,
for they are the latest in shapes
and colors.
Our shirt department contains
the choicest patterns to be found,
as a glance at our window will
convince you We buy these
goods with great care as we
know bad patterns are not ia de
mand. Remember all these goods
are sold at
COST
Store open of evenings until
S o'clock.
Lee S.Warner
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
1
ih
-"r
«-v,
Happily
Von will lie too if you sit in our chairs.
Graceful in Form Strong in Frame.
,s Such furniture as your grandmother may have dreamed of—she never_ saw —at heretofore unheard of prices, microscopically small.
Our chairs charm all classes. No parlor complete without some of our upholstered floods. The acme of elegance. Made in Curly Birch Oak and Mahogany. The prices arc low. Reality varies with every one of us but all agree Uuu our furniture, is the best in town, liesp. Yours,
Zack. Mahorney & Sons
ISAAC S. WILH1TE Cabinet Haker.
225 3. WAtiRli. CTON ST,
New tops for umbrellas fur
nished from sati'pluK. Guarantied according to .sample. Also
now ribs ami fixtures. Priecs reasonable.
General Repairing a Specialty.
Groceries Going
At a lively pace. Ours keep step with the time's demand.
Price, Quality, Full Measure
All please. No need t) nsk people to &ill atmtn. We know they'll Jo it after once purelmsliii?. OurirooilH uru solt-priilslntf. Tliclr Innate /moilm'ss ppruka for Itself. Proper food promotes proRpurlly. I.et ours help you to success. We study your wunts with eyes open for all emtrireneles. Our sUinilard Is the highest excellence,
R. E. Atkinson,
Corner College and Water Sts.
Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Graduate of the Cliieago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.
Office over Moffctt & Morgan's drag fcre. 23J4 east Main street. ttflrmary at G. F. McDonald's livery ie. 222 east Market street.
THE PRUNE
Purelyvegetable,
Wa
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTAIIMKHKI) IN 1SS7.
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1894.
THIS STATU TICK *:T.
Secretary ol State, WM. D. OWHN, CASH. Auditor of State,
AMEIUCUS C. DA1LRY. U'lumon. Treasurer of Statu, FUKT» .1. SCHOIjZ, Kvansvlllo.
At.torner-Gencral,
WM. A. KETCH AM, lndluuapolla. Clerk of the Supreme Court, ALKXANDISH HKSS, Wul.ash. Superintendentof I'ublle Instruction,
I). W. CSETING, Daviess. State Statistician, S. .1. THOMPSON, Slieibyville.
State Geologist,
\V. S. ULATCHLKV, Vljro. Supreme Court, Judgos,
First riBtriet—L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourth District—J. II. JOKDAN, Martinsville.
COl'NTY TICK i:T.
For Representative, KDWAUD T. MCKKA For Prosecutor, DUMONT KKNNKUV.
For Auditor,
WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.
For ShMiir,
ICHAItLES K. DAVIS. For Surveyor. IIAKVEV E. WVNEKOOI'.
Fur Coroner,
PAUL J. BAKCUS.
•. For Commissioner, First District-HANNIBAL TKOl-T. Seconil District—IIENUY W. HAUD1NO
TOWNSII1 TICK ICT.
Trustee,
SAMUEL I). SY MMF.S. Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.
Justices of the Peace, CilAKLES M. SCOTT, STEPHEN A. STILWELL,
WILLIAM H. UllOWN. EH KICK V. BUCK. Constables, ABKAIIAM 11. HEKNLEV,
JOHN W. BIAS. It. H. WKAY, H. H. McDANlEL.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
11 lieriIH FverytlilnR ami Kvurybmlj1 1111*1 In, Tliuri'torr, of Interest to All of Us.
§5lolin Wingate and wife arc in the city. 11. II. Condit, ol Indianapolis, i?- in the city. •Sirs. .1. V. Coombs, of Covington, is in the city. —Henry Crawford and family are in Indianapolis.
Will Armstrong is in in Indianapolis 011 business. Mrs. 1']. J. Harris is visiting friends in Indianapolis. —Robert Kice, of Lafayette, is visiting friends here. —Charles (ioltt-a went.to Indianapolis this morning.
Capt. Ueorge R. Brown and wife are in Indianapolis. O—The Y. M. C. A. board of directors wi 1 meet to-night at 7:W. —Rev. Fred Rosebro. of Covington, is in tlie city visiting his father. —Dr. Barr has returned to Chicago a'ter a visit with Mrs. Dr. Totten. —Dr. II. K. Ireene and wife are at the Pine Hills to spend the Fourth. —W. W. Morgan luis gone so Indianapolis to act as a judge at the races —The fumes from burnt natural gas will eat a tin roof to pieces in about a year. —Masters Albert and .lolrn .lonnison have returned from a visit in Monte zuma. —Mac Stillivell and wife have gone to Illinois to spend the Fourth with his mother. —Landlord Stcbhins has prepared for a crowd of ".000 at the Shades tomorrow, —Mil Townsley left for Louisville
K'y., to-day to make arrangements to handle fruit in his store. lilori Mgton TCICI'IKMC: Kred .Johnson is djwn from Crawfr.rdsville visitill^ "fiends and relatives. children of Albert Baker and wi'' i' I udiafiapolis, arc the guests of l'rof. Campbell and family. -—Miss Mary Dinneen leaves this week for a month's visit with relatives ir Itloomington, Kentucky and Tennessee. —l'rof. U. A. Kingery. John Blair and R. \V. Wl.iteford, will leave tomorrow for a week's outing at Fleshaur's Mill.
Mrs. .Josephine McCranor and daughter, Miss Margaret, of St. .Joseph, Mo., are the guests of Mrs oris of South Water street. (icorge Steele anil wife have returned from I'ine Hills, having been summoned by the dangerous 'Jllness of Mrs. George T. Durham. •The express companies will give 110 receipts for packages now unless the senders agree that the company shall not be responsible for delays caused by the strike. —Frankfort Xrii'tt: Mrs. W. II. Johnston and daughter Lois, of Crnwfordsville, who liave been here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. .MeMiiHen, left for their home this morning. —Tun Joi n.NAi. extends its thanks to the l'rice Baking Powder Company and to the young ladies in its employ who have been in the city for the past few days for a tray full of elegant mullins.
pleasant and agreeable to take, accept*
able to the stomach, .safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia,: Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price. 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.'
LAXATIVE
LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB SALE BY COTTON It KITH
THE 86TH INDIANA AT MISSION RIDGE.
A .Story Told By G«n. Joe Reynolds lit the Army 11ml Nitvy Club.
At (.Jen. II. V. lioynton's talk about the Chattanooga campaign, before liie Army and Navy Club, in Washington recently, war stories were indulged in at the conclusion of the talk. One story related to the wonderful assault on Mission Ridge, it was toldbyden. loe Reynolds, who was on the stall' of lien. Thomas. This otlicer pointed out on the map the elevation in front of Chattanooga where Gen. Grant and Gen. Thomas took position to see the grand advance of the divisions against the 1011 federate works at the bottom of the Ridge, liack of these works rose the precipitous front of the Ridge. It was Grant's plan of battle to have Sherman take the north end of the l'idge and sweep toward the center, while Hooker took the soutli end and advanced from the opposite direction. While both of these movements were being executed, the army of Thomas, 011 the plain of Chattanooga, was to advance to the. foot of the Ridge, and carrying the works there, was to await orders and move up to the summit at the proper time. "Grant and Thomas," said (Jen. Reynolds, "watched the advance through their glasses. They exchanged very few words. The long lines were in full view to us in the rear, as thev moved forward toward the works at the foot of the Ridge. They were also in full view of the Confederates 011 the summit of the ridge. We saw the (. onfederates swarm out of their lower works and retreat up the ridge as our lines approached. Then, instead of stopping when they had reached the loot of the ridge, our troops went right on up the steep hill, along the summit of which lay (Jen. liragg's army. hen tlie advance of out forces passed over the works below and began to climb the steep. (Jen. Grant lowered his glasses, and turning to Gen. Thomas asked: hat does that mean?" "(Jen. Thomas turned said: "Gen. Grant wishes to that means.' "I had already recognized the command which had gone over the works, and was now well 011 the way up the steep leading the assault. It was a regiment that had been in my brigade. I replied: "That is the Siith Indiana. 1 think, and it is going up the hill." "Gen. Thomas turned to (.Jen. Grant and said: 'Gen. Reynolds says he 'thinks it is the .Siith I ndiana, and that it is going up tlie hill/ "Gen. Grant gazed through his glasses some sime, until it was evident that the whole army was assaulting successfully what had seemed to be an impregnable position for liragg. Then, turning once more to Thomas, lie said: "Are battles chance'.'"'
to me and
know what
The Siith Indiana was one of the regiments that went from the Eighth District. Montgomery, Boone, Clinton, Tippecanoe, Carroll, Fountain and Warren furnished the material composing this organization.
War Scenes and Portraits.
The only oflicial illustrated history of the civil war ever published and the greatest war book of modern times. Frank Leslie's Scenes and l'ortraits of the Civil War. Introduction ''y Gen. Jos. B. C'arr illustrates the principal events of American history. Hundreds of stirring battle •scenes, grand naval engagements, blockade running, operations of cruisers and privateers graphically pictured. lively citizen of America is deeply interested in tlie results of this grand conllict. The tirst six parts are ready and can be obtained at Tin-: Jot'KNA1. ollice.
lMlKt (llC Gil#.
Supt. McAlevy. of the Natural Gas Company, went to Xew Market yesterday afternoon to guage the llow of natural gas at that place. He found 011 his arrival there that the drillers had cased the well and gone some twenty-live feet lower in search of water. No more gas had been struck. Supt. McAlevy inclines to the opinion that it i.s marsh or pocket gas. Gas of this character lias frequently been struck in the vicinity of New Market, which town geologists inform us is situated over the bed of air long since extinct.
Itad lSuslness.
It hasn't been so very long ago since the Crawfordsville Presbytery released Rev. A. T. Wolfe, of Frankfort, that he might accept a better charge. The following from the Frankfort XVWH will be of interest here:
We have it from reliable authority that Rev. A. T. Wolfe, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, but who has since been pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Detroit, Mich., has been requested to resign. Among the charges that were preferred against him at a meeting of the synod, was that of using improper language in the pulpit and the excessive use of tobacco.
lightning's Work.
The barn of Milton Moran, in the edge of Tippecanoe county, two miles west of Kirkpatrick, was struck by lightning Sunday morning and entirely consumed. The barn was a large bank one and contained a large amount of hay, corn, harness, buggies, farm implements and three crops of wheat, amounting to some 10,000 bushel, making a loss of at least S10,000. Insurance 011 barn §3,000, contents unknown.
Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.
D-PRICE'S
Powder
The only Pore Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years.the Stai
I
KILLED AT CAYUGA.
ff.W. ltiisli,a New Miirkvl Man, Killed In a Saw Mill Accident.
William W. Rush, who unti1 last January lived at New Market, met with a most distressing accident last Saturday which resulted in his death on Sunday. He was working in a saw mill at Cayuga when, by some means a stick that he was sawing struck him across the stomach with such force as to injure him internally. lie lingered until !t o'clock Sunday morning when death relieved him of his sufferings. Mr. Rush was a resident of the south part of this township, and was a hard working, industrious citizen. He was intending to return home this week and engage in threshing, which business lie followed each season. He leaves a wife and live or six children. His age was 35 years.
AFTER FRANK KISTLER.
A ltouf,rli, lted Koast Which Must Have Made Our Old Friend Hop.
livery body here knows Frank Kistler, of Logansport, who attended Wabash College a few years ago and who has made, frequent social visits among us ever since. Frank is prosecutor of Cass county and his negligence allowed Ward Burrows to escape. The Logansport Times, speaking of one of his late escapades says:
Since the rise of Frank M. Kistler to the Prosecutor's Dynasty, he has distinguished himself in more ways than one for his suberb brill iancy. To see him strutting along Fourth street, twirling his cane with the lilly fingers of his left hand, with a feined learned look hanging down over his chin, one would think that he controlled at least the half of some lord's ram pasture and owned all of continental Europe. But in this belief one would be mistaken, for so far as we know he has no connection with any lord's ram pasture: neither has he any material possessions in Iiurope. But there arc some people in this world,' who, if stripped of their pomposity and verbosity, there wouldn't be enough left to cast a shadow, and Frank M. Kistler. Prosecutor of Cass County, Indiana, is one of this sort. There is nothing in him but wind and precious little of that.
His last caper (and it is only his otlieial capers that we care to deal with. Some of his other capers will probably be kept in the background so long as he keeps his shirt 011) was in causing at least indirectly four little boys—110 doubt all innocent—to plead guilty to stealing: each was then sentenced to two years in the Michigan City penitentiary, and would have been there had it not leen for the press of Logansport and the prompt action of some of our humane citizens. And when the press and the people came to the rescue, this young squirt of a prosecutor sputtered around like a chicken with its head oft'.
After the boys had received their sentence they realized that pleading guilty to something of which they were not guilty, was not the best way out of their troubles. Attention was called to this rank injustice through our daily papers. Judge McConnell Monday morning annulled the sentence, ordered tliat the two younger boys be sent to their homes in Chicago, and that the older boys be kept in jail until September and then given a trial. They may be able to get out on bond It will be a surprise to i»s if the other boys are also released.
A Drunken llrawl.
Great excitement was occasioned 011 the corner of Washington and Main streets last evening by a rough and tumble fight between a big German. Henry Lamping and Harry Ward, a cigar maker. Both men were full of bad beer and Lamping had accused Ward of stealing §20. from him and attempted to take it away. The scrap was a lively one and during its progress a show case in Warner's store was shattered. The police soon arrived and hustled the interested parties oil' to jail. This morning' both of them were fined for intoxication. Lamping denied being drunk, using ing the following persuasive argument in his behalf: "I vos nod droonk. I liaf ten, fivdeen or maype dwenty peers, but I vos nod droonk."
Lamping is a bad character and lias been in all sorts of musses in this section of the State.
A Home Industry.
Tin: JOUIIXAL is doing more book and commercial printing this year than ever before. The reason is plain enough. We are fixed to do more work. We have spent thousands of dollars on presses, labor saving machinery and type and the people have very generously appreciated our efforts to build up a first-class printing plant here at home. It is no longer necessary to go to Indianapolis when you want a paitienlarly fine job of work. Those who have not tried outpaper and ink and presswork, put together as they are by experienced judgment and an artistic taste, are earnestly invited to call.
Squared Accounts.
"Ferret" Loekhart, representing Greene Smith, was over from Indianapolis yesterday and scooped in the surplus cash in the hands of the school trustees for last year. Trustee Ilartmau paid over for I'nion township SI,223.27, while tlie city board disgorged $3,110.87. This year the city will have to pay about 81,000, but it will be so arranged that next year there won't be any surplus for the greedy Mr. Smith togobble. Trustee Bratton, of Wayne township, yesterday paid over the'small surplus of 842.20.
Dangerously 111.
Yesterday afternoon Sirs. George T. Durham was taken very dangerously ill with uremic poisoning at her home on west Pike street, ller condition today is very alarming, and she lies in an unconscious condition.
No Paper To-Morrow,:
To-morrow will be the greatest of the National holidays from a patriotic standpoint arid both of the daily papers will take a vacation allowing' all concerned to take a much needed rest.
June Ice IllUg.
Ice accounts for month of June are now due and will be presented for payment. 7-7 MARTIN & Sox.
TH
KMK
& WAGNER BREWING
A PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
A llottle of rn\v«ler Comrw Nenr Deadly l-.xtcut ion.
What might have proved to be a serious and probably faial accident occurred last night at the. home of Alex Duncan, 011 south Walnut street. John, one of his sons, had procured two bottles of powder with a view to celebrating the Fourth of July in a noisy and patriotic manner, lie had placed the bottles containing the explosive 011 the sewing machine, when by some accident one of them fell on the lloor and exploded, scattering furniture and consternation all around. Both the young man and his mother, who was sitting near, were badly burned and singed about the face and hands. The mother's clothes ignited and but for timely assistance of friends who were present she probably would have met death in a most distressing manner. Their wounds were immediately dressed and they arc resting comfortably. The celebration lias probably been postponed.
Co's
Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glasw The finest of all table beer in the jnarket, delivered to all parts of the fjty. Telephone your order to the CltyJBottling Works.
VAUOHAJJ CASKY,
Propr's.
V^UAT do you take medicine for? ^vou are sick and want to get Then remember,
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL IN DANGER.
Si'ciM'fc of (lio Civil Win** living Now in Weekly I'lir!*,
Terror reigned over all Eastern Virginia. t'nionists were compelled to to lly for their lives before the instruments of the civil and military powers at 'Richmond, for the "Confederate Governmant" was then seated there. By these means the enemies were enabled to report a majority of over a hundred thousand votes of Virginians in favor of seeesssion, the vote being given by the voice and not by secret ballot.
Prodigious efforts were being made for the seizure of the National Capital. On his journey to Richmond, Alexander II. Stevens had harangued the peo pie at various points, and everywhere raised the cry, "On to Washington!" That cry was already resounding through the slave-labor States. Troops were marshalling for the service in Virginia: and already Carolina soldiers treading its soil. The Southern press, everywhere, urged the measure with the greatest vehemence. (11 the day when Stevens arrived in Richmond, one of the newspapers of the city said: "There was never half the unanimity among the people before, nor a tithe of the zeal upon any subject, that is now manifested to take Washington and drive from out every black Republican wlio i.s there. From the mountain tops to the shores of the sea. there is one wild shout of tierce resolve to capture Washington City at all and every human hazard." Vet in the face of the universal chorus, "On to Washington'.'' Mr. JetVerson Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy, speaking more to Europe than to his people, said to his Congress at Montgomery: "We solemnly profess in the face of mankind, that we desire peace at any sacrifice save that of honor. In independence we seek no conquest, no agrandizement, 110 cession of any kind from the States with which we have lately confederated. All we aslv is to be let alone—those who never held power over us. should not now attempt to subjugate us by arms." A quaint writer of the day thus commented on the assertion of Mr. Davis, "All we ask is to be let alone": "As vonee I vtilked by a distnnl su-iimp,
X'iero sol- 1111 nhl oov« in the dark, ami daui And at everybody an piesed th:Lt. intnl A stick or a stone lhal old m.tis hrmv'd: Anil vencver In- Hunt* Ills slid or Ills stone He'd set. up ason^ 01 'J. JI uie alone.' 'Let me alone, tor I lovi: to shy These tills of tlilnus tit tlie passers liy: Let me alone for I've to. your Mil, Aud lots of oilier Imps snuggly In: I.et me alone— I'm rigpin' a boat. To grub vliatover you've (rot atlout. In a week or so I expects to come And turn you outol your'ouse and 'otne. I'm a quiet old cove,' says he with a jmMin, 'All 1 a.vcs is, let me alone.' So secretly had the Confederates prepared for the seizure of the National Capital, that the sudden development of their strength was amazing. The Government was made painfully aware that its call for troops had not been made an hour too soon. There was a general impression that Washington City was to be the first point of serious attack, and toward it vast numbers of armed men eagerly pressed to the protection of the president, his cabinet, the Government archives and the Capitol. Within three days after the call for troops fully one hundred thousand young men had dropped their implements of labor to prepare for war. Anticipating the interest which the public now feels upon this subjects, Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits of the Civil War has been prepared and is just now being issued in weekly parts. On another page will be found more particulars concerning this great opportunity. For three coupons and 10 cents in coin, we will supply our readers with each part as issued. See coupons.
WHEN SMILES ARE IMPOSSIBLE.
Wet aud
Woman'H i'ltlahle Plight oil Windy Day. The utter abscnce of a sense of humor from the average feminine composition is Iicvcr more clearly visible, says the 1'all Mall Budget, than in a busy thoroughfare on a wet anil windy day. A woman may be a philosopher, she may have original ideas and brilliant theories on the fundamental questions of morality anil ethics, but she rarely rises superior to a muddy boot or a draggled petticoat. The woman is an exception indeed who manages to preserve a smiling face in the teeth of an east wind which plays shuttlecock with her umbrella, and a dreary sleet which bespatters her clothes and freezes her fingers young or old, fair or plain—scarcely ime of them who does not frown ominously as slio hurries along, forgetful of other people's feelings and umbrellas and toes, hustling and jostling, with never a glance for the absurdity of the situa-_ tion. For there is something unmitigatingly ridiculous about pedestrians
011 a really bad day, nobody wants to walk on the outside of the pavement because of the splashing omnibuses and cabs everybody wants to pass everybody else, regardless of tlie limited space afforded by the conglomeration of umbrellas everybody pushes and elbows and shoulders, and when an umbrella appears in sight all «onsiderationf of gallantry or politeness or sex or ago aro forgotten—It becomes an object^ lesson in "the survival of the fittefw" and a free fight or something nearnt ensues, in which the fair sex undoubtedly manage to bear their part wltlfcJltire thtyp a tolerable grace.
FOB
cwling cards
BE?
CUB JOURNALCO., PBIHTXRS
OOD'S
Sarsaparllla Is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsaparilla. Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock.Pipsissewa,
Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Proportion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparllla, giving It strength an curative power Peculiar to Itself, not possessed by other medicines. Hood's
arsaparilla
Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils, Pimples and all other affections caused by Impure blood Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It is Xot What we Say, but wliat Hood's
The comparative value ofthese twocarda Ir known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity
Not always most to be desired.
These cards express the beneficial qunt Ity of
Ripans Tabules
As compared with any previously knows DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Ripans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a bor, Of druggists, or by maUt
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.
Tired, W«»nk, Nervous,
Means impure blood, and overwork, or too milch strain 011 brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed tin nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier. the best nerve tonic and strength builder is ltood's Sarsaparilla. What it lias done for others it will also do for you—Hood's Cures.
Hood's l'ills cure constipation by re storing peristal tic action of the alimentary canal.
Klcctrtc ItltlcrN.
This remedy if. becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Kleetric Hitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed, lilectric Hitters will cure all diseases of the Kidney and l/ivcr, will remove l'imples, I'.oils, Salt Ulicum and other alVections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation, indigestion try Klcctric I'.itters. —10ntire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—l'rice 50 cents and Sfl per bottle at Cotton Kite's Progress Pharmacy.
Two Mves Niivcil.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City. 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was 110 hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, I.'t'.i Florida street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consuinp tion, tried without result everything else anil then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery anil in two weeks was cured. lie is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are soinples, that prove the wonderful ctlicacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottle at Cril.t.nn .t Itife's Progress Pharmacy.
UcL'iilar size .10c and SI.00.
Jl.iS {unrt Buttle.
When you want a whisky for medicinal use you want it pure. "Royal Kuby" Rye is guaranteed pure in every particular, and recommended for the invalid and tlie convalescent. Bottled at distillery, Lexington, Ky. Royal Wine Co., Chicago. Kor sale by Nye A. ltooe, druggists.
Summer Complaint.
5°
Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story llood'l Sarsaparilla
Hood'a Pllla are gentle, mllil and cHoctiv*.
Last fall 1 was taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diarrlnca. Soon after my wife's sister, who lives with us, was taken in the same way. We used almost everything without benefit. Tlicn 1 said, let us try Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrlxea Remedy, which we did, and that cured us right away 1 think much of it, as it did for me what it was recommended to do. .lolni
Ilertcler, Bethel, Berks Co. 85 and r.n cent bottles for sale by Nye & Moot: 111 north Washington street, opposit court house.
Bucklen'ti Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, 'Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Kever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures l'iles, or no paj' required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or mcney refunded, l'rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Itife's, the Progress Pharm aey.
150
URE5
Torn OlITJNCi ON TilK CiHKAl LAKES.
Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. 1 vill only cost you aliout £12."if) from De roil $15 from Toledo if IS from Cleveland, or the round trip, including meals am* icrllis. Avoid tlielieat and dusl liy travel ng on the I). & Hunting palaces. Tin ittraclions of a Irip to the Mackinac regim ire unsurpassed. Tlie island itself is :t raml romantic spot, its climate most in dgoraling. Two new steel passenget ifeamers liavc just lieen liuilt lor tin ipper lake route, costing $:il)l),0()0 each rjiey are equipped with every nioden ifinvenience, annunciators, liatli rooms ttc., illuminated throughout by electricity mil are guaranteed to lie the grandest argest, and safest steamers on fresh water These steamers favorably compare will, ilic great ocean liners in construction anil tpeed. Four trips per week lictweu'. L'olcdo, Detroit, Alpena, JInckinac, St. (gnace, 1'ctoskey, Chicago, "Soo," Mar tjuettc and Puluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit. Daily between Clove land and Put-in-Hay. The cabins, parlor and staterooms of these steamers arc do signed for the complete entertainment ol humanity under home conditions the pal utial equipment, the luxury of the up pointnients, makes traveling 011 thesi steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Bend foi illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Addresf A A. Sen ANTS!, G. P. (J6 T. A. D. S O Detroit. .MicU.
Subject to l'a!as 1» lit.' Stomach. Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllisterville, Juniatta Co., Pa., says his wife is subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for it, and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington. street opposite court hoi
pair Lace Curtains,
$1.50, worth
pounds Yellow Sugar pounds lCxtra CSutriir 22 pounds Hidgewood A Sugar. 21 pounds (iranulated Sugar... 20 pounds Raisins 50 pounds Pride Peoria Flour 2.1 pounds Pride Peoria Flour.. 0 pounds Kurcka Flour 25 pounds Kurcka Flour 1 gallon Fine Syrup 1 pound !ooil Making Powder 1 pound Country l'.aeon ...... 2 pounds (iood lintter 1 dozen F.ggs 1 pound 1 iood 1 iunpou der Ten
The
"If
AT THE
Untrimmed Hats.
Choice for 25c, Worth 50c, 75c and $1.
.Dozen. Handkerchiefs, worth ioc,
for 5c this week.
Just received an entire new line of Wash Dress Goods.
3
$3.
1-2 yards long and extra wide only
Curtain poles free with ever}' pair.
A E E IN S O N
IS WHAT WE SAY.
PI.00
1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00
1.00 .50 .TO
:,ii:.:i5 .10
1 0
12'
I pound Young Hyson Tea .V
ibt)Vt'
YV can fit you out in these lines cheaper than anyone,
California Goods.
1 3-pound can Apricots 8 1 it-pound can Ugg Plums 1 :i-pounil can (ireen Cage Plums. 1 :i-poundcan WliitelleathPeaches 1 :i-pound can IjCinonClingPeaclies 1 :i-pound can White Cherries.. 1 .1-pound can Mack Cherries..... 1 .'1-pound can Pears I :i-ponnd can best Tomatoes II 2-pound cans Corn 1 0-pounil can Peaches 1 :i-pound can Apples 1 gallon Apples, best 1 can lilackberries.
items are only a few that we ate selling cheap.
Furniture, Stoves, Oueensware.
do not make any parades, but we sell the
goods and get there Eli.
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett
AND
Christ Came to Chicago,"
-AT-
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
Harvest Goods
American
Overalls
Extra strong blue denam, with or without bibs, worth
11 .ir vest Price,
39C
7 tj dozen Flanelette Outing Shirts, all sizes, styles and shades
worth from 501075c. Harvest Price, 39c.
Harvest Hats
A lar^e assortment of them both for Men and Boys.
Cheap Pants
A good, strong pair of working pants
6 7c
SAVE MONEY AND BUY YOUR HAREST GOODS AT
The American
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters
and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Green Sts.
N. B. Jas. R. Howard an\l Will Murphy can fce fourd at the American.
7
15c and 20c. Choice
15
.1.1,
.1.1
l!i
.1.1 1.1 1 5 .1.1 .10 .25 .20 .10 .:J.I
.or
«S~-
Wo
iOr
^81
iS
75c*
•\#i