Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1894 — Page 3

The Showcase Was Broken

But the line of Neckties is Still complete, at

Remodeling Sale.

Beauliful designs, fresh from

the manufacturers are in that case

for your inspection. They cannot help but be what you want,

for they are the latest in shapes and colors. Our shirt department contains

the choicesi patterns to be found, as a glance at pur window will

convince you We buy these goods with great care as we

know bad patterns are not in demand. Remember all these goods

are sold at

COST

Store open of evenings until

8 o'clock.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Inclined

You will be too if you sit in our chairs.

Graceful in Form —Strong in Frame.

Such furniture as your grandmother may have dreamed of—she never saw —at heretofore unheard of prices, microscopically small.

X)ur "chairs charm all classes. No parlor complete without some of our upholstered goods. The acme of elegance. Made in Curly Birch Oak and Mahogany. The prices are low. Reality varies with every one of us but all agree that our furniture is the best in town. Iiesp. Yours,

Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

ISAAC S. WILHITE Cabinet Hakel*.

225 8. WASHINGTON ST.

New tops for umbrellas furnished from samples. Guaranteed according to sample. Also new ribs and fixtures. Prices reasonable.

General Repairing a Specialty.

The Daily Market

—FOIL—

Groceries and Provisions.

T"re6li Fruit, Vegetables and Berries of all kinds. New Sweet Potatoes, Sweet and Sour Pickles, Dried lleef, Full Croaiu Cheese, Home Made Bread and Calces. Our Perfection Flour gives the best of satisfaction. your order.

R. E. Atkinson,

Corner College and Water Sts.

Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. ^Office over Moffett & Morgan's drug 23 east Main street.

Lflrmary at

G. F.

282

McDonald's livery

east Market street.

Purely

THE PRUNE

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTAlU.ISllKTl IN 1887.

SATURDAY, JULY 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Kverytliing anl Kverybtxly and.la, Therefore, of I ntorcAt to All of U§.

—Ice cream social to-night. —Fred tlregg lias gone to Asbury Park. —Frank Hurley is in New Richmond to-day. —A. B. Anderson has returned from Chicago. —Miss Mary Ilovey is now in Cazenovia, N. Y. —B. F. Crabbs went to Indianapolis this morning. —Win. M. Reeves went to Lafayette this morning. —Ed Cotton went to Noblesville today to spend Sunday. —Miss Nellie Callahan, of Rockville, is visiting friends here. —Miss Ethel Thornberry is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. —Prof. M. B. Thomas and wife were in Indianapolis yesterday. —Miss'Anna lieck has gone to Asbury Park to spend the summer. —Miss Florence Stevenson has returned from a visit in Rockville. —Miss Mary Nicholson has returned from a month's stay at Danville, 111. —Extensive repairs are being made on the Ilovey Museum in the campus. —Monday is positively the last day to secure World's Fair Portfolios at THE JOURNAL office. —Lawrence Olive will spend the rest of the summer with his brother, Prof. Olive. —Misses Mary and Agnes Smith have gone to Ocean Grove to spend .several weeks. —Ice cream social to-night 011 court house veranda, for the lladley Industrial School. —Danville, 111., Press: Ilarley Nutt, of Crawfordsville, Ind., is the guest of the Misses Noe. —Monday is positively the last day to secure World's Fair Portfolios at THK .TOUKNAL office. —(Jet your back numbers of THK JOURNAL Art Portfolios. The sale closes Monday morning. —The hack and draymen are complaining bitterly of the lack of business caused by the strike. —Frank M. Coss and family, S. 11. Thomas and the 'Misses Dilks spent yesterday at the Shades. —General Wallace and J. Maurice

Thompson returned last night from a fishing trip in western Indiana. —Miss Mina Wilkinson has gone to Cleveland to attend the International convention of the Y. 1'. S. C. E. —Monday is positively the last day to secure World's Fair Portfolios at T.IK JOI HNAI. ollice. —Rev. W. J. Howe returned from Kentucky to-day and will conduct the regular services at the Christian church to-morrow. —Danville (111.) Ci.-iiinicrcitil: Miss Susie Gunn, of Crawfordsville, is tlie guest of Miss Nellie Wright, east Harrison street. —Frankfort New*: Misses McClamroeh and Miss Daisy Norris are the guests of Crawfordsville friends for a short time. —We are glad to inform the public that instead of a loss the Knight of St. John cleared about 8100 from their 1th of July celebration. —Hardly a business man in Craw fordsville can be found who has not lost more or less by reason of the present unholy strike. —Work will soon begin on the physiological laboratory for Wabash College It will extend about forty feet from the west wing of the museum. —Miss Carrie Krout has gone to Noblesville to visit her sister, Mrs. Scearce, whose 'husband has just met with a serious accident to his hand. —The W. C. T. U. will give a social to-night on the court house veranda for the benefit of the Hadley Industrial School for Girls. Ice cream and cake, 15 cents. —George Scott, formerly of this city, has been promoted to the position of Trainmaster on the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis R. R. His headquarters will be in Springfield, 111. —The ladies who expect to attend the Lotus club picnic 011 next Thursday will please meet the committee on arrangements at the club's parlors on

Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. —Prof. Wellington and wife, Mrs. Clara Calvin, Miss Mayme Wise, Miss Blanche lvelsey and Miss Nannie Van Sandt will go to Chicago to-morrow to spend three weeks in a normal aiul practice school for teachers. —Mrs. Sallie Willson with Miss Anna Willson and Miss Nannie McMahon went to Indianapolis to-day. Mrs. Willson will spend the Summer there, while Misses Willson and McMahon will go on to Martha's Vineyard, on the coast to spend several weeks at a Summer school.

THIKMR & WAGNKU BKKWINO CO'S Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glass. The fijiest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.

VAUGHAN & CASKY. Propr's.

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid* neys, 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. Prices 50c. 8old by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

LAXATIVE FOR SALB

CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. BY COTTON It

COMMITTED SUICIDE.

A11ort Hunter, Youth or Twenty, Kmla .HW KxlHtcnco Itecauso of Domestic Troubles.

Many people in this city and county will remember the Hunter outfit which created such a sensation here a couple of years ago. Old man Hunter, the father of several half-grown boys, married a widow Elmore in Ripley township and while living there was accused of being too intimate with his wife's daughter, the Elmore girl, aged about sixteen. He was arrested at the instance of liis wife and would doubtless have landed in the penitentiary had not his son, Albert, come to his rescue and married the Elmore girl, proclaiming himself the author of her wrong. After this marriage the family lived in the Harris property on south Elm street for some time and several stirring domestic scenes rendered their residence there memorable to all the citizens of that part of the city. This morning THK JOURNAL received the following letter from the mother of Albert Hunter, Mrs. Stump, of Ghent. Ky., which gives an account of ttie suicide of Albert at that place:

GIIK.NT, Ky., July (, 1804.—Dear Sirs: We have been taking your paper for two years until last week. We run out of money as we have had bad luck. I was called to Tipton to my daughter's death bed and we laid her in the cold clay. When I returned I found my son very bad because he had grieved very much over his wife, who lives in Crawfordsville. They parted some time ago over his brother. Henry Hunter. His wife was an Elmore before she was married to my son, Albert Hunter. When I was back a few days, my son got very ill on the 2d day of illy, and on the 3d he got to grieving over sister and his wife. I went in the kitchen to do something. While 1 was gone he wrote a note and laid it 011 tlid stand, then taking his pistol placed it to his head and tired. The ball went through his temple, coming out, just behind the left ear. These are the words lie wrote: "Dear mother, brothers and sisters, also my dfiur wife:—We have laid my dear sister in the cold ground to rest. ow I will bid you all farewell. 1 have lived in torment ever since I have been married now I will rest. I loved 111 j- wife but she did't ine, so 1 will say farewell to one and all.

AI.HEKT IIUNTKR.''

We laid him to rest on the 4tli of July. He was 20 years old, and would have been 21 the 12th day of August.

Yours Trulj', PIKEUE STUMP, Ghent, Ky.

Wlient Threshing Begun.

Special to The Journiil. DARLINGTON', July 7.—Jonas Johnson came over from Indianapolis and with Flave Marshall began his wheat threshing. The grain is plump and dry with the straw a little damp and tough. Wheat weighs sixty pounds to the bushel and will grade No. 9 and is n.aking an average of twenty bushels to the acre. Our elevator men are storing it for him but refuse to buy a bushel until this strike is settled.

St. John's Kpiseopnl Cliurch. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Evensong. 7::i0 p. ui.

Hj mu 43.

''sulms ItijKScll InC Muimltlciil Tone I 5 Nunc Dliululs Touo 3

Hymn 283. Hvtuii 74.

Ollertory Hymn.

By special request Messrs. Ramsbrook and lirown will play two excerpts from Beethoven's Symphonies, one from Gounod, and the minuet from Handel's "Samson."

It Cost llim $500.

W. W. Morgan has returned from Indianapolis where he officiated as one of the judges in the notorious Fourth of July races. Mr. Morgan states that the judges went after the horsemen guilty of fraud without gloves. Yesterday Mr. Kissell was fined SI00 and his winnings, amounting to $400, were remitted. Others suffered likewise.

A Thing of lleauty.

THK JOURNAL COMPANY has just issued a history of the class of 1873 of Princeton college. The history gives the record of all the class members since graduation. Its author is Dr. G. S. Burroughs. The book is a thing of beauty and attests powerfully the ability of Tun JOURNAL COMPANY to execute as fine job work as can anywhere in the country.

Davis,

Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.

The only Pore Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in. Millions of Homes—40 Years the Stax

be done

Band Concert.

air conevening.

The band will give an open cert over Fulton Market this Programme of music: March—Col. Trill ..Missud Sclioltisclie—Crystal Wave Comstock Homunce for Baritone Bennett March—KanaasCity Exposition KOBG Seienude—My Virgin legood Quartette—ltutlodgc, Kiimslirook, Scliweltaor,

Murch -National Kenclbles Sousa

Return Thanks.

To the Ivlltor Journal. On behalf of the Knights of St. John of our city, 1 desire to return public thanks to the city press and those of our citizens who by kind contributions of money and labor contributed so liberally in making our celebration a success. Yours, M. J. CARROLL,

General Manager.

$ 1

When you want a whisky for medicinal use you want it pure. "Royal Ruby" Rye is guaranteed pure in every particular, and recommended for the invalid and the convalescent. Bottled at distillery, Lexington, Ky. Royal Wine Co., Chicago. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

A BREEZY MONTANA LETTER.

Former Montgomery County Boy Ulit'tlBiul Western Affairs and the Immigration Quention In Moat

Interesting Manner.

[Correspondence of The Journal GRKAT FALLS, Montana, July 1, 189-!. —As I have said before, there are many Iloosicrs in this "Electric City." They hold prominent public offices and one from Elkhart county was nominated for Governor in 181)2 and led his ticket (Democratic^ but lost by 300 votes.

Great Falls boasts of the finest dramatic temple of this State. It is second to none of Indianapolis. Five hundred and fifty-five electric lights arranged in arches, circles, stars, triangles, etc., illuminate the temple, all er any part of which may be turned on or off bv touching a button. C. W. Kellison, a Hoosier, impersonated "Col. Chas. Prescot, 7th Mass. Volunteers," in "Held By the Enemy," given under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans and Company A, last week. He has appeared as the leading amateur of the city in Hazel Krike and other dramas, and never to less than a 8400 house, net.

Montanians are just beginning to talk conventions. Our county central committee meets for the first time this year to-morrow night. Our county ticket will not be nominated until September. Every issue of the press contains a political lesson. Every American citizen has decided how he should cast liis- ballot ere the campaign is opened. Then why cater to the wants of thli foreign "floater" longer than one month or six weeks? The Western idea—short campaigns— proves best.

We cast the final vote in location of State Capital this fall. Anaconda and Helena are the two aspirants. Helena has given one of our orators 8300 to merely make a favorable allusion to her in his 4tli of July speech as the city that should win. This county is the pivotal county—the battlefield. Believe Anaconda will win and if so Montana will build as good a State House as can be found west of the Mississippi, because capitalist Daly will give freely toward it.

C.has. C. Kellison, from Athens, lias been appointed by County Commissioners a registry agent for two large districts at 85 per day.

Now that the great world-wide railroad strike is on, most all passengers enroute to the coast visit Great Falls. Standing room is at a premium on the Great Northern system. If labor was as well organized East as it is West it would win every victory. This calls to mind the important question of foreign immigration which is the cause of Unreasonable strikes or demands. Our land laws are also lacking. I had a chat with that game old veteran from Crawfordsville, Willis Leech, last week. He said: "Sometimes I feel like talcin' my rifle and startin' in to kill off these cussed furreners." Some classes of them care nothing for an oath, and by false swearing they beat the honorable members of the G. A. R. out of his 100-acre farm on Belt river or at least force him to accept their terms of settlement. They lied C. W. Kellison out of his 100-acre homestead. C. C. Kellison has now been in a two year contest with tliem and the law suit can't be settled for fourteen months yet. Your scribe slept on the raw prairie beside the lumber in 1880 till he could get ^a carpenter to build his house and then kept a free boarding house that plenty of Amorican witnesses might be provided to save his .100 acres, all because of these "cussed furreners." And the. worst feature of the fact is this, they are in the hands of millionaire corporations at 810 to 830 a month. They do not properly value their land rights and throw that in as a present to the syndicates while they are employed by the month. "The Cascade Land Company" qb^ined 70,000 acres thus, in one year. Scandinavians and Germans make good citizens as a rule but I have no time for Italians. It is wrong that a foreigner can land In our State and take out "first papers" of citizenship and file on 100 acres or contest an honest American within 24 hours after landing, and before he can talk a word of English or even name the President of the United States. Why, the district judge in Butte denied citizens' papers to [seventy-five last week because they had never heard of Grover

Cleveland! Wasn't the judge right? It sometimes occurs that an American citizen advertises,the prescribed thirty days,to "prove up" on his land and thp man that is to give him trouble or finally to get the farm, is yet to place foot for first time on American soil. Their evidence before the Land Commissioner or the Secretary of the Interior at Washington is just as weighty as an American's. Witnesses are counted in the one, two, three order, hence foreigners win nine-tenths the land cases. Statesmen avoid this forign question for policy sake, but the press alone is able to redeem.

In commenting upon my last letter ye able editor dwelt long upon the protective policy. Allow me to answer that we of the West feel aggrieved that you are a half-hearted protectionist, with millions of others. We full-Hedged protectionists of the West often quote Article 1, Section 1), Clause 1 of the constitution of the United States as follows: "The migration or importation of such»persons as any of the States now exisiting shall think proper to admit, shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the year 1808, but a true or duty may he Imposed on such importation not exceeding ten ihilhirn for cttdi person." If our great ancestors provided for a generation to t»x foj-eign emigrants 810 a person prior to 1808, what would those gallant soldiers and illustrious patriots say to-day were they to view the modern equipped printing press of our present generation moulding public opinion as to tariff bills in all branches except this most important one? Why not tax these foreign paupers as well as their pauper product fresh from foreign factories? ll'c advwrite both. 'Tis from their crowd we get 99 per cent, of tlie anarchists. France's present feeling should be made the American's.

The iricessantostream of foreign paupers (coming to our shores 500,000 stronAeach year is alarming. These ng with them more.than50 j-lca's murderers,

thieves, germs of disease, objects of charity, rub-locks of progress, stumbling blocks of civilization, menaces to the free public school system, financial I leeches, perjured land-grabbers, sellout voters and general enrrnptionists. Therefore if either must come to us free of duty the West asks that it be the innocent product and not the desperate producer. If we could but use ye editor's pen in our present location, we would convince many that wholehearted protection is the cause to advocate. "America for Americans" is the motto. A. T. KKI.I.ISON.

ROYALTY ANNOYED BY DOUBLES

An American Recently rosed In London as a Duke-Counterfeit Queen Natalie. Many distinguished people are annoyed at times by the appearance of "doubles." Of these some are doubles by nature others, impelled by the love of notoriety, pretend to be the person they especially envy or admire. Not long ago, says Tid-Hits, a OcrmanAmerlcan made himself conspicuous in London by posing as the duke of Teck. Ho played the role without interruption for some time, but finally his conduct became so erratic that he was arrested on the charge of swindling. The imperial house of Austria has also a "double." At Erunn, while a performance was being hold in the City theater, a well-dressed, handsome young man entered and desired to bp Shown to the mayor's box, where he introduced himself as the crown prince of Austria. The mayor saw at a glance that he had to deal with a madman as he could not remove him without a disturbance he entertained him until the end of the first act, when he succeeded In getting rid of the sol-dlsant prinoo, who subsequently proved to be a merchant's son.

Na talie, ex-queen of Servla, may also claim a double. The person so designated oarrles on a small business, and except that her name Is Nathalie there seems to be no resemblance between her and the ex-queen. Still, she is known far and wide as her double, and for thiB reason: A practical Joker, learning that the little tradeswoman Intended to visit a certain town, announced that "Nathalie" would honor It with her presence. Naturally thinking that he referred to the queen, thousands gathered at the railway station on the day specified, only to find that they had been hoaxed. Everyono in Copenhagen has heard of the czar's double, a banker by the name of Carlsen. lie so strongly resembles the czar as to be frequently mistaken for him. This flattered his vanity, and ho endeavored to counterfeit his illustrious model in all respects. When it was announced that Alexander was on his way to Copenhagen, CarUen would appear at the head of the procession in a launch exactly like the czar's and later on would drive his four-in-hand through the crowded strcetB, bowing right and left to the cheoring populaoe. Being rich lie scattered money freely, whlol^ fact added to his popularity. But tne adulation he recelyod was too muoh for tfie poor man) his reason tottered) ho imagined that he really was the czar, and the nihilists were plotting against him. He finally became insane, and was sent to a madhouse, where he will remain while life lasts.

GETTING RID OF THE BEARD.

Electricity Will Do the Work, But Not Without Oonnldflrable Co«t The hair of man is gradually disappearing before the maroh of civilization, says the New York Sun. Nature, who is an economical dame, hnn gradually removed the hair from the top of the head where it is no longer useful. Still, kindly intontioned, a decorative fringe is left for ornament Man himself would gludly have compromised with nnture, and bartered some of tho growth on his face for a few handfuls of hair on his head. ICaturo, however, knew the value of shaving as discipline and refused to interfere. Now,

It

appears, man sees the way to establish a permanently clean face for himself. No more early rising for a matutinal Bhavc or dallying in barber shops awaiting turn. Tho method Is simple but expensive. It is done with tho electric needle—at a oost of about three dollars a hair, a decline from the first rates. The operation takes time. Owing to the strain on the operator's oyes, the removal can bj done only In patches unless a relay of physicians can be provided. Tho operation is painless, as the ground lias been prepared by cocaine. With the later improvements in oleotrlc lights and magnifying mirrors tho time may come that a mtn will eradicate the brambles of his face as easily as a farmer mows down a hedge row. A Roman youth used to receive his toga vlrilis the day of his first shave. The oocaslon was a fete. Cornelia, Lesbla, Flavia and the rest had been hemstitching and feathcr-stitcliing liis toga in secret moments for weeks bofore. In tho now day the occasion will doubtloss bo the saifto. Tho girls, having saved their pocket money, will have ready an oleotric needle, Ivory mounted or in repousse silver, with monogram, when tho youth's first growth (s sufilclently sighted for removal. Thus far It Is easy to predict an aristocracy of smooth faces. Even at wholesale rates the effacement of the beard Is bound for long time to be beyond the reach of the multitude. This of Itself Is certain to matye smooth faces fashionable.

Deatltotlnn In England*

Thirty-one persons died of actual starvation in London during last year, eight Infants and twenty-three adults. Not one of the unfortunate persons had over applied to tho parish authorities for relief, and In only onp case had tho doceaBed person been at any time the inmate of a poorhouse or hospital. All wore people of unquestioned respectability, who had come upon hard times and whose pride and horror of accepting public alms overcame the sharpest pangs of hunger. A sample story is in this official record: "James

McDonald, ago about ninety yours date of Inquest, February 19. Deceased would not apply to the parish verdict, starvation."

An Artlrondttck Phenomenon. Ono of the most striking phenomena of the Adirondack region is the carrying power of tho human voice In still weather upon the lakes great and small. Persons ashore easily hear tho ordinary conversation of others who arc so far out upon the lako as to be undistlnguishabie, and as a great many Adirondack visitors habitually violate tho law touching the slaughter of deer, all such offenders are extremely careful not even to whisper a word that might betray their guilt when rowing upon the lakes.

It Save* the Chllilrcu.

"My little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrlnea* We used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done liiin any good until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhea Remedy, which gave immediate relief and soon cured him. I consider it the best medicine made and can conscientiously recommend it to all. who need a diarrhoea or colic medicine. J. E. IJare, Trenton. Tex. 85 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & BooeL 111 north Washington strfifiLopposite court house.

Mrs. W. J. Roach, Kilbourne, III.

That Tiivd Feeling Ix93

of appetite, sleeplessness, and continual Headnchc troubled me greatly. Last April I

flood's

Mood's Pills

Sarsaparilla

concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and now my troubles are all goue. I gate Hood's Sarsaparllla to my baby, 8mos., for sores ouhls body, MD it cured him. MRS. W. J. ROACH.

ures

ar» purely vegetable, 26c.

VmiilaltH Kxcunilons.

To Warsaw. Ind., and return, one fare. round trip, going any day, .luly 17th to August 1st, good to return, including August 'id.

To Toronto and return, one fare. $14.05 round trip, good going July 17th, 18th and l'.itli, good to return July 31st. May lie extended to Sept. 15th, 18114.

To Cleveland and return, 80..10 round trip, going .Inly nth, 10th and 11th. Good to return July 31st. May be extended to .Sept. 15th.

Julj' loth, one fare to all points in Michigan, good to return !20 days. Fast train now on, 2:23 p. m., north. Through car to Hay View. Graham it Morton steamers twice a day to Chicago.

To Marmont, Saturday tickets, S2.W): 10 days tickets, S3.85: 30 days, 84.35. To Shades, $1.10. good.30 days.

Excursion south of Ohio Hiver July 5th, one fare the round trip. J. C. HUTCHINSON,

Agent.

Half K»rp Kxcundoim to Michigan Via the Van. dallu Line. On July 10th, August 14 and September 18th, 18H4. The Vandaiia Line will sell excursion tickets to nearly all prominent points in Michigan atone fare for the round trip. Tickets good to return twenty (20) days from date of sale.

The Vandaiia Line now runs a Through Sleeping Car between St. Louis and ltayview, Mich., passing through Terre Haute,St. Joseph,Grand Rapids, Pctoskey, Charlevoix, etc. This gives you an opportunity to spend your vacation in some of Michigan's pleasant resorts at a very low rate. For full particulars call on' or address any agent of the Vandaiia Line or

J. M. CHESUROUliH, Ass't (.Jen. l'ass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

IluckUn'H Arnica Salte,

The best salve in tho world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ltlicuni Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no paj' required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ior sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharm acy.

That Tlreil Keeling

Is a dangerous condition directly due to depicted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a condition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life.

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best in gredieuts. 25c.

Subject to l'aliiN in the 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 Diarrliiea 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 house.

Klectrlc Hitler*.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special muntion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Kidney and Liver, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other aiteetions 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 Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Prico 50 cents and jfl per bottle at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy.

Two lltM tinted.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, HI., w»s tQld by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no 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, 131) Florida street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else and then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are somples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottle at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Regular size 50c and 81.00.

SAVED TWO WOMEN,

THOUGH MANY MILES APART. [BPKC1AI* TO OCB LAD* BEADXKSO Many curious and interesting experiences are found in tho correspondence of

AT THE

V- a womanlike, Mrs. Pinkham,who for manyyears ministered to the sufferings of her sox all over the land.

Here are two notable eases, ono from the Pacific and the otherfrom tlieAtlanticcoast.

WW. LILLIE MEYER.

Qj v9

The Brooklyn woman is Mre. Lillie Meyer. Five years ago she began to feel sharp pains in her abdomen, with tho bearing-down feeling and pains in her back. She tried doctors and got no relief. A friend told her of Mrs. Pinkham's Compound, and after using it the pain left her, and menstruation now comes without suffering.

Tho Riverside, Cal., woman is Mrs. J. E. Dewey, who says, I

have used three

bottles of your Vegetable Compound for painful menstruations. Every month my suffering was terrible, and

I

was obliged to go to bed.

After using the first bottle, my general health was much improved, and now, after using three bottles, all pain has left me, and

I

am a well

wi&an.

I/ydia E. Pink-

barn's Vegq^^lflhlBrad is 9*unfailing Mth«

N. B.

Untrimmed Hats.

Choice for 25c, Worth 50c, 75c and $1.

5° Dozen Handkerchiefs, worth ioc, 15c and 20c. for 5 this week.'

Just received an entire new line of Wash Dress Goods

150 pair Lace Curtains, 3 1-2 yards long and extra wide only $1.50, worth $3. Curtain poles free with every pair.

A E E IN S O N LOW PRICES

IS WHAT WE SAY.

25 pounds Yellow Sugar .. .$1.00 24 pounds Extra Sugar 1.00 22 pouuds Ridgewood A Sugar.... 1.00 21 pounds Granulated Sugar 1.00 20 pounds Kaisins 1-00 50 pounds Pride Peoria Flour 1.00 25 pounds Pride Peoria Flour 50 50 pounds Eureka Flour 70 25 pounds Eureka Flour .35 1 gallon Fine Syrup .35 1 pound Good Halting Powder.... .10 1 pound Country Bacon 10 2 pounds Good Butter 25 1 dozeu Eggs i2}tfc 1 pound Good Gunpowder Tea 25 1 pound Young Hyson Tea 25

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store

Harvest Goods

American

Overalls

Extra strong blue denam, with or without bibs, worth Harvest Price,

39c

75 dozen Fianelette Outing Shirts, all sizes, styles and shades worth from 5010750. Harvest Price, 39c-

Harvest Hats

A large assortment of them both for Men and Boys.

Cheap Pants

A j.o.xl, strong pair of working pants lor

67C

SAVE MONEY AND BUY YOUR HAREST GOODS AT

The American

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner ot Main and GieenSts.

Jas. R. Howard an] ican.

the Amei

Choice

California Goods.

1 3-pound can Apricots $ .15 1 3-pound can Egg Plums 15 1 3-pound can Green Gage Plums. .15 1 3-pound can WhitelleathPeaches .15 1 3-pound can LemonClingPeaehes .15 1 3-pound can White Cherries 15 1 3-pound can Black Cherries 15 1 3-pound can Pears 15 1 3-pound can best Tomatoes 10 3 2-pound cans Corn 25 1 (1-pound can Peaches 20 1 3-pound can Apples 10 1 gallon Apples, best 35 1 can Blackberries ov

1 hi above items are only a few that we ate selling cfyeap.

Furniture, Stoves, Queensware.

We can fit you out in these lines cheaper than anyone. W«

do not make any parades, but we Fell the

roocls and

get

there Eli.

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

AND—

"If Christ Came to Chicago/'

—AT—

I'M-

••mm

75c-

I Will Murphy can

be

found