Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1891 — Page 6

"This is the blanket the dealer told me was as good as a 5/k,

FREE—Get

from your dealer free, the

Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable Information about horses. Two or three Hollars tor a S/A lioree Blanket will make your horse worth more Bod eat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

Ask for

SO other styles at prices to suit everybody.

von can't get them from your

dealer, .t v:ti:J

DUSTERS

ARE THE BEST.

100 stvies, prices to suit all.

WM.

AYKKS FC

SONS, PI:II.ADEI.FHIA.

Sold by all dealers.

IREET

3 PACKAGE

JfXO.SSKH

in ntMdlo lifo

|^£^j

TOM-NTAItY 1AMSKS »i(l DLK A0K4) lack of vim. vie

'3 on

.UbiU

i'aierjroot

Coat

In the world. J.Tovef.Porton

iriiirtrntcd CaM'oglic. Ptm

CURE

PR0RHARR15

TRADE MARK

PASTILLE

FOR THE CURE Gi-

WEAK

fVITALLY WEAK1. buflineu or Kttnlr

Si iV u\ •r to* r«oro nrpllcr.Mon to mc wt Sl.XIAL

U'iiPtr.1

AI'K

VM Mlls

'10

4-t

H\ 11K1M! iTVor

KXF.

nr..l

imp.iirtd nnd i»i- •. .-.mu WHEN WE SAY £U3ft

Rmnv tliniiMtnri iii'l

'fti'Mi nuil 3!

10-

ih M'\tntl orgnns

rvarhinc old ntfe. front Knnw|,MlB,.

I'KHslASKXT UKSI'LTS •ti In |»aM twelve yenra.

1'•

in Prof. Harris'

SSOLUBLL DEDICATED PASTILLES

1 wn 1

I we offcri'li' 'li'-V* l1

it*i

A HMM.I'TKLY FKKK.

men. yoMiir or ohl, MiUrring from till®

prev-iU-fit trouble rhouM tln-iiT-Mr.-* we c»n urni»« qopPtlotiF to lcnii«wvri:«i. tint »i- PI?i ktic.w tiif! true eoiuiitSou carh cat* unrt pMpate tu. 'li^ltM prompt cure.

I.ocntiMl In Vork (tifti —ir-nt t. I.o«ii-, we ofhT ttJl a chnnre to »m curr.! In- ic- 'rl»i utt «J I'rtntille TreattnenU THE HARRSS REMEDY CO., Mfp. Chemists, 9» BEEKKAN STP.F^T, YORK. g?.vny.7nTrwi:M.T i/vi^

BOILINC WATER OR MILK

PPS'S

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

COCOA

'.A8ELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.

to supply

SALSAWI 5

b.-fisuli'.'.-i tli'r hair. lux'trirtMt

.vt Cfray "}i£tr ii' i'.c VouOil'ul Color. Cu:vs fccuJ'j

Parker's Gnipcr i'on^

""Vtnk Lunii'i l)t.l'.hty, Imli jMINDERCORNS.

!$kDi

iho

hair lulling.

50e, an'.l 5 l.l« .at Druggists

th? wtT.«t OmjJh,

linn. ruin.Take in Thf oTilv m» cttrr* for Coma.

fiUjiajiu 10c. a( ur iiiituX & CU.t *.. ..

10,000 AGENTS WANTED

imperative demand for 5H)«000

copiets of the only able And authentic Ijfre of

Gen. WM.TECUMSEH SHERMAN

Ur 51A^. (JKIV. IKMVAKU nnil KM.TUIEJt JOliXSOIf: This work is a s)lmiidh/ written

Lift shtrt/of

the Ueroof ''March-

ing throuRh Georsia"—his romantic youth—Brilliant Career in War Patriotic Manhood— Beautiful Old Ago—of

thrilling

••-interest—Iticltly

Utl!Mlruted«

and will have an ZCiiormouH mile* 12 mo. 600 pp. low price. 820 to §50

per

reck

forAgents

Bend 85r. for outfit or bestlorniB to Ill'ltltAItl) BROS., Vuhs., 400 Itacc St., PliUada.

LINDSEY5

P|H SSH! spspa&gl

HByg A I An dB €[jSM

Mfiki'?

T.ovcly

Complexion. Is a'

h'lilondiil Tnnio, and euros Jioils, Pimp^ Jos. iSorofuln, .Mcrcurial .mil nil I51ood Bisc iit's. .Sold by your Druggist.

Sellers Medicinc Co., Pittsburgh,P3

3T OUT S

vionsE AKD cATTf.n POW::ER8

F0U7Z

NO rl"l tt 1 .'•"oniVi""Oiitt"'

•n-(l(M

•in-'.

FoirrzV. Pov.- i: r.s 6olrt everywhere

FOUTZ

\6.

-JkZ'O.

f.e will nt

OLIO. HOTS

or I

.uxo

JT&

itzV i'on^itfrrt nrt: :ised in tinio. "ill ur- mil p'wi'tit Ton rTint.Ep.n, ,'iviiv'%) -will prc'.-ni G*W:* iv

FOWL*.

-»-:H !n«-r til.' ntjiv of Tullii

.A-cntr r. rc.nt.. ami limk .no lii tn.TCrn: OIK/.' I'OWfilTS .| ©isrAm to Willi !.

Tr il l' enr (ilnif'.»t KTEB7 iSKA.ri :O\.

DAVIIJ

11, roUT2, Proprietor. P4i''sjsrfilit

HO.

LOCAL NEWS.

La grippe is in charge of the city. Hon. E. V. Biookshire was up from Ladoga Monday.

Charley

ROM

spent Sunday with

tin

parents

in Lafayette. AUo Lsrinsou was in Cincinnati thU week buy itig jooiis.

Mr. Benj. Ilistinehas been quite sick for some weeks past. A boy choir is being organized in St. Johu's Episcopal church.

The past week lias been the spring vacatiou iu the public schools. C. I* Rost and wife have returned froui a risit in Columbus, lad.

One plain Uruuk was fined iu the mayor's court Monday morning, C. S. nilderhrand and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Suuriay iu the city.

Judge Allen aud sou, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with llrs. Dr, Gott. Mis* Sallie Moure returned to her home iu Lexington, Ky., last Tuesday.

It is proposed to erect a monument to John Pence, the founder of Frankfort. Tiit* buildings for the new hub and spoke factory are in course of erection.

unlay uit'lit to speud Sunday with his pareuts. Ttie K. P. boys of this city instituted a new branch of their order nt RueselWille last Friday nijjht.

The Red Men of this city will institute a tribe of aborigines at WaTelaiid sometime next week.

A little daughter of Samuel H. Hipas, livinir near Mace, died Monday morning and was buried Tuesday.

There are over twenty prisoners from thin I couuty in the northern penitentiary, two of whom are setTing life sentences.

The county declamation contest takes place 011 the afternoon and etening of the 18th of this month at the T. M. C. A. hall.

Tb# number of persons suffering with la grippe is less tins week thau last, several persons thus afflicted having recovered.

Hon. Horace P. Biddle, ol Logansport, has passed bit eightieth birthday, and he oontinues unimpaired, phjsically.Rnd mentally.

The towiiBhip assessors received their blanks and instructions and en Wednesday started on their work of assessing property.

Peter Saitzmau, of Tippecanoe county, has discovered that some unknown party bas placed a thousand dollar mortgage on his farm.

J. W. Ramsey, Geo. Butcher, Paul Hughes and wife, Jerre Townsley and many others are victims of la gripp3, and are confined to their homes.

Allan Webster, an old resident of this couuty, died at the home of James Rich Sunday night from the effects of la gtippe. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon.

Chicken thieves are raiding tbe oast eud of the city. Mauy coops suffer nightly raids and tbe poultry industry is fading away as rapidly as the republican majority in that ward.

That inspiring allegory, "A Sea of Mud," is having a successful run iu the town of Brazil, (Jiay couuty. Boats have displaced horses as a ranaus of navigation ther» aud every person is either in the swim or out of it. Great town.

Miss Mamie Staley

WUB

the successful lady iu

the declamatory contest of the sch«ols of Madison township at Linden last Saturday night aud will represent that township iu the county contest iu this city this month.

The latest fad for the cure and prevention of rheuiuatiBin is to wear brass insoles. The announcement is made with much gusto because mauy successful and even pbenominal cures have beeu affected by their use. The method is certainly worthy a trial.

Pnntaiaster Win. Wallace of Indianapolis, a brother of Gen. Lew Wallace, is now on his death bed and it is supposed can live but a few days longer. The Getiora!, we believe, will bo the only surviving member of the family ol tbe lato (iov. Wallace. Another brother K. T. Wallace died in Texas some live years ago.

If the Circuit Court at Lafayette last week Judge Everett overruled the motion of George Bennett, indicted for the murder of William Scott and John Werkhoff, last November for a change of venue from the county, upon the ground that a rule of the court prohibited any change of venue save where new facts were discovered after the case had been set for trial.

Tim republican city central cnuimitteo met., last Saturday afternoon and fixed Wednesday, April 15, as the time for selecting candidates fer councilmen. The nominations will he made on the primary plan and the polls will bo open to receive votes from li to .) o'clock p. in. The iirst ward will vote at the Trustee' office, the second at the Clerk's office iu the court house, and the third at Reuben Smith's wagon shop.

Elder Wui. Wilson, the blind preaeher, of Russell township, Putnam county, is dead. He was aged eighty three, aud was well known as an itinerant of the Christian denomination. His father settled in Putnam county in 1828. Mr. Wilsen was blind from birth, and of later I years his hearing became affected nevertheless he was successful as an exhorter and in business matters, and left a handsome compe-' tence for his large family.

For several days Win. Donaldson and wife) who lives uea, Hilisboro have been suffering from the measles and one day last week the sad intelligence was received by their friends that Mr. Donaldson had been stricken blind aud Mrs, Donaldson made totally deaf, from the effects of the above mentioned disease. It is truly a sad case as Mr. Doualdson aud wife have hosts of friends who extend their heartfelt sympathy and hope that relief may come to them.—Wayuetown Hornet. 1 he limit has been reached. The mau with tbe iron nerve, macadeinlzed gall and brazen cheek is iu iho eily. Last week lie applied to Trustee Harlinan, not for aid to fill a vacuum under his tattered vest, nut for fael to banish the cold shivers from playing hide-and-seek up aud down spisai colunn, not for medicine to drivo disease from li is shattered and emaciated form, no, none of these he simply wanted two dollars with which to procure a marriage license that he might link his miserable existence with ouo equally as bad if not worse. He wanted to do t! Ltarvation act in good style aud increase tbe pauper element.

Trouble in th» Band.

When the Salvation Army disbanded in this city souie months ago a hand full of the fathful, loath to giTe mp their spiritual aninistnuious, formed what BOW operates mnder the head of the "praying band." The party numbers about twenty souls, all sbouters from away up the creek. Meetings have been held around among the vaiittis homes of the members of the Hock, thus rendering the. expense quite uominal, and as each member was a delegated bass shouter, many pleasant erenings have beeu passed by th» gang this winter. Last Snuday afternoon the band met at the residence of Frank Butcher, on North Graut avenue. A Tery successful programme was executed until that portion ascribed to Mr. Butcher became due. It seems that the house of Butoher has, for souae time past, been divided oil the'subject as to the disposition of a son, whether the offspring should continue to burden the head of the house or whether he should go out and hustle for himself. Butcher took adrantage of the occasion tent his spleen on the head of his wife and during the time alloted bim 011 the programme made thiugs warm. At 3 o'clock, the close of the meeting, Mrs. Batcher concluded that life was a dismal failure and sought to end her misery. Hastily leaving her humble home

THE ORAWP .jRDbvWEEKLY ULVIE VV.

Bhe hied herself to the banks of the classic Sugar Creek and hurled herself iu its turbed waHer rash act was witnessed by a couple ters

Mort Keegan' came dowu from Chicago Sat- of stranger:- near by who hastened to her assistauce and succeeded in dragging her limp form on terra firma. At this stage of the

garni* Mrs. Butcher concluded that dying was no snap, particularly iu cold water on a cold day, and she Quickly sought the warm fire in the home she had so recently shook. She was met with open arms by her recreant lord, and even nature now smiles iu unison with their happiness. The Praying Baud still doing business at the old 6tand.

New Railway Enterprise-

A special from Lima, 0., says: A great enterprise has been undertaken by a company of capitalists, who held a secret meeting at Galion, 0., a few days ago and perfected the organization ot a couipaay which has as its idea the building of a railroad to rival the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago road, and at the same time shorten the distance at least sevonty-five mileB. The elliers ®f the new ciiMMuy say they mean business, and have great confidence in the project. The road will tie built as near an air line as can be done. The company will be known as the EasternCeutral road, aud is the consolidation of two companies. The construction ef the road projected will begin at Bowerstown on the PauHaadle iu the northwestern corner of Harrison county thence west direct via New Philadel phia, Miilersburg, Galioa, Bncyrns, Marseilles (eleven miles south of Upper Sandusky), Fort Wayne aud Chicago. The southwestern branch will branch off at Galion or Bueyrus, the latter being especially named as the south point to Kenton, Wapakonet«, St Marys, Hartford City, Marion, Tipton, Crawfordsville, Newport, Ind., and Paris, 111., to St. Louis.

Why suffer sleepless might when your baby is not well? Tou can buy Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup at all drug stores for a quarter or a dollar.

The Earl of Albemarle, one of the few survivors of Waterloo, has recently died iu Eng land.

A man at Athens, Ga., owns au antiquity in the form of a water bucket, hewn out of the solid rock.

There are 101 penitentiaries.

life prisouers in Keatucky

Important to Ladies Only.

We want a woinau in every county to establish a corset parlorjfor the sale of Itr. Nichol's Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and clasps, warranted never to break, will outwear any three ordinary corsets. Wages $40 to $75 per month and expenses: furnish complete stock on consignment. Settlements monthly position permanent. 1511.00 outfit free: inclose IS cent stamps te pay postage etc., address with references. G. D. Nichols A- Co., 25 east 1 Ith street, New York.

Hurt in a Runaway.

Monday evening Dr. Hurt was summonsed in baste to the home of John Utterback, who lives near Klmdale, that gentieman having peen badly hurt in a runaway. He was hauling fodder and his team became scared and started to run away when Mr. Utterback fell under the wheels which passed over him inflicting pome very painful wounds. Dr. says bis wounds were very painful but that he will recover a few days Waynetown Unmet,

I'rutils mill I'roil 1 e,-*

an ably written book and gives trust) inlormation for all who grow fruit of any sort or kind. Stark Bros.'Nurberies, Louisiana, Mo., will send it tree to all interested— Oraege Smid Farmer.

Buggies at Cohoou .t Fisher's.

English Spavin Liniment removes all Han!, Soft, or calloused lumps aud blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweene.y, rins-b( ne, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save §50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish f'ure ever known. Sold by Dr. K. betchon, druggist, Crawfordsville.

D&KENNEDY'S AVORITE REMEDY

Was Just in Time. Bartholomew, Kulkasku, Mich, says: "1

IOI'HI»*i1

in this placi- live years up,. liavinK f«Mnieily resided in Troy. N. V. I liavo lnvn a Ki eat sufferer from what tile |iliysiciaus of Troy culled I'.riglit's disease. I use.l "Dr. Havid Kennedy's Favorite Ke.nedy. nf lfondout. N. V. All the lorrlbhs symptoms nl the disease are gone. 1 have no traee- of any „.........

Disorder of the idneysffv liveror bladder. Who would lejrrud£ the cost of this medicine (one ilollar a bottle lor sueli blessing or refuse this simple thoutrh sincere token of gratitude fur being perfect!* cured? 1 owe everything ro I»r. Kennm! fc'avorite Hemody, and hope thi* will iaduco other* who sutler from any kidauy. lireror kiood disorder to use this rued i«l»o."

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Mado at.KONJJOUT, N. V. $1 0 forlo.

There are 50,000 colored people in Kansas.JE

A Portland, Ore., Chinaman left property worth $200,000.

Two million workers iu Geimany average $150 a year in wages.

A SHOW Hill ^Md.) mau ate half a gallon of peanuts at one sitting the other day.

English walnuts, beautifully shelled by machinery, are something new in boxes from Luudou.

If yoH've got a pain or ache or a bruise, Salvation Oil will reach the case iustantly. Price 25 ceuts.

A Chicago man shot three witnesses because their testimony did not coaie up to his expectations.

There are 125.000 coins in one collection in Vienna.

Union retail clerks at San Fraucieco wear a distinctive button.

A Georgia woinau caught thirty-three in a trap in one day.

rats

The fund ot if 1,500,000 left by .Mr. Peabody for the poor of London has increased until it is double that sum.

The most watery couuty in the United States is Monroe couuty, Florida. It is chiefly composed of small islands or keys.

The English nobility are shocked because a grandniece of the duke of Wellington is obliged to earn her own living by selling liowers in a London arcade.

ANew Hampshire girl who went 6leigh riding with her bean was driven home a corpse, having been frozen to death with the thermometer at zero.

Senator Palmer once worked for 25 cents a day on an llliuois farm and afterward learned the trade of cooper. He paid his own way through college.

FASHIONS FOR WOMEN.

THE LATEST STYLES OF THH SEASON.

How lo IHnlte llic Fair Sex Look Pretty—IlinlN and Mi^cfUloim Regarding Arliclesi ol" Lingerie—Cominii Fashion* lor onti«—Note*.

Every woman likes to have pretty underwear, and it is counted ns an evidence of lack of tine feeling for one's skirts, gowns, or any of the articles of lingerie not to be ns fresh and as prettily made as possible. To keep one's linen well, it is advised that a sachet fitting in the bureau drawers tie made and filled with clear, clean, wholesome perfume—orris, violet, or lavender being the most desirable, then, if you want to make your belongings still sweeter, get some bunches of dried lavender flowers and strew thei:i here and there among the dainty things.

There is no reason in the world why night-dress or a petticout limy not lie as pretty as is a costume or a bodice, for it may lit just ns ell. and it may be made with as much care, and, after all, the most important part, handwork, may tie done by yourself and cost you only time and trouble, while the pretty little ribbons, that go to make everything look so dainty, are really very inexpensive.

Very few women to-day use muslin for underwear: cambric costs but a penny or two more, is wider, cuts to better advantage and is more pleasant to wear As for silk, this can be said iu its favor, that ii is extremely pleasant, to the skin, is not very expensive if made up at home, and will

A PKKTTV Hour. UK Nt IT.

wear, if properly laundered, a long time. 1 say "laundered." for a creamwhite. rose-pink, or pule-blne si1. stands careful laundering as well as doe~ lawn, cambrick or nainsook. Lawn, having a white ground with tiny polka dots, crescents. circles or stars in blue, scarlet or lavend .r. is also used for tbe entire suits— that is, petticoat, nightdress and drawers.

The great |uantities of embroidery which used to be seen on underwear are no longer in vogue, and a little lace deftly arranged some ribbons easily removed, or, best of all, some tine decoration iu the way of needlework, that, is, feather or hemstitching. me very much liked. A good imitation of Valenciennes. Torchon. Maltese. Irish, or t-lic eoarse Russian lace, oftenest used, by-the-by. for cuffs and collars on silk night -dresses, are garnitures especially favored. Veiy feu buttons are seen on night gowns, the ribbon ties confining them: skirts have narrow hem at the tup through which a drawing-string is run. and as the fullness is all pushed to the back, there is nothing to interfere with the corset lit ting over it. Drawers are short, broad ami on a yoke with a drawing sti-.ng.

This night-dress, which is made of cambric, can be ifeveloped in any of the materials de-oril.i as suited for such garments. Its very simplicity is its beauty. It is Inid, both in the back and front in a series of tucks as illustrated, each one heing hem-stitched by band until t.iie bust line is reached, when the material is r.llowed to l'are. dml the necessary fullness is g"ined. The collar, which turns over, is .not unlil.e a t-sbor one in shape, and is hem-.stiichrd and tucked. The sleeves are slightly full aud have tucked euffs, sufficiently large to permit the hand to slip through. 1-rmii tinner tbe collar come Dole bice rib!,on ties that are looped just ui front., ntwi below are TW.-i

sets of ties that confine tlie gown. "i course, Muse l.uvo to lo removed when the night dress visits the laundry, lint ns it is very easy to tack them to position when it returns, there is no ren.-on why they should not be used and niade to make the gown in which one sleeps and dreams a something bn»ntiful.

In the spotted lawn.-, the ribbons would, of coulee, match the color of the figures, and where ou» had a number of such garments, the different kinds nf ribbon used would malce a very pretty effect.

The

I.ii .-.i- S-OIUH.

Seldom'or never has there been so much thought and care bestowed on children's fashions as at present. Among the numerous novelties in this lino submitted to our inspection wo noticed lovely pale blue surah diets intended for a girl of 10 years of age. The blouse bodice had a

puffed basqno and silver belt, silk and silyer grelots went round the sleeves and top of bodice, the white relt hat was also edged with similar gelot.s and trimmed with blue velvet and red marabout feathers. Bigger girls are this year wearif* a combination of light green with yeikiW gray. Our second sketch explains such a costume. The yellowish green (Uoth skirt is diagonally (heel ed with green, gold, aud silk braid. Phe imining a&d polonaise are of green cloth, whilst tfce cuffs and shawl collar match the skirt. Qrfeen velvet hat with gray leathers

Even little boys do homage to fashion and look right well in their new light gray mantles, cloth leggings, and large capes.

The Ire»N Suit.

The dress suit is after all the badge of the gentleman. The breeding of a man is brought out in it. as no other medium will disciose. At a coachman's ball recently those few tine-looking specimens that, in ogeous livery, grace the box seat, that wore dress suits wore the most out-of-piace and il! at-ease looking personages in tbe hall You cannot put a cad in a dress suit and have him look like anything but a cad. This is a peculiarity of the dress suit and to its adaptability alone, to the anatomy and gentility of tbe men of the higher grade, does it use its sway and impregnability.

In general terms''"-"over-coat: this spring will be somewhat longer than those worn for the past few seasons. 'I he Chesterfield, which will be the leading style. 1KHJ!I1 reach to just above the bend of the knee. The (.'overt, coat, which will appear rather as a I ilified Chesterfield than as the original monstrosity with the darker cloth of its extremity, or at most five

tsai

CIlKsTliUf- IKl.l),

Willi SIUW1.

I Ol I.Alt.

a cutaway showing below should reach to within four

inches of the l.nee cap. The garment must, be single brervtcd with a fly front. The tit should be what tailors call half box, that. is. not fitting closely to the I figure, but without the superabundant fullness that has characterised overcoats for two or three seasons back. In fact, there should bo that happy medium which I will suggest the outline of the ligure without showing it. Collars must bo plain, of the same material as the coat Velvet I collars are back numbers. I But fashion lias made amends for this fact aud given scoj of variety by introducing the shawl coilar. This is a silk-covered collar in the shawl form.

It. is hardly o'cpeoted to bo a generally adopted style, but as a novelty and variation it will meet with favor. In color the tendency is toward light shades. Warm drubs, tan and snuff" color are in the ascendency. The blue-gray of last, season has been replaced by a silver-gray. Black is perfectly proper, though not a leading color, but blues, especially of the darker solid shades, are not, on the

P1TTLE

Style ill Overcoats.

Quite as important to the stylish dresser as the problem of "Wherewithal shall we be clothed?" is the problem of the style and make-up of the same. ('ne tbe most important garments f'^r a young man who wants to be thoioughly well dressed to r-onsider is his spring overcoat. ()vercoat is the word, for though a hard struggle was made to introduce "top coat" it didn't succeed to any extent. \'v

1-ONK F.M.I.ISII

list. The lapels and collar COAT. will be light, and the roll, when the fronts are closed, will be from live to five and half iuehes long. Home of tbe English plates show a decidedly unique stylo of overcoat this season. It, somewhat resembles a newmarket. without, fitting tightly to the ligure. it is long and loose and might be taken for an ulstsr, only it, nasn't tbe belt, cape or hood of the latter. It is made in melton or shower-proof cloth a its color is a drab or snuff mixture. 'I !'0 lapels are ridiculously small as a matter of lact. and look smaller because of iie length of the garment and its looseness. Its peculiarities are represented in the cut herewith given

I'"uMiioii. lor iTten.

The moonstone is favorite for scurf pins. Black- silk handkerchiefs are considered vulgar.

All tho indications point in the direction of a triumph for the neglige shirt. At, no time since its introduction lias the patent-leather shoo been so popular as at present.

A new fancy fur spring und summer is cotton lmlt-hose with woolen soles. It is an imported iden.

The white piquo vest of a season ago. while not wholly under the ban. is not affpOtdll 1,1' „a

CURE.

Hole Headaoho and rollove all tho troubles hw. float to a bllloua state of tho syBtom, such Dizziness, Nausea, DrowstnoBa, DiHtron* «n„ eating. lain in tho Side, fcc.<p></p>SICK

\Vhilo Uiuir rnoel

remarkable BUCCOSD has boon shown ia cutlu^

He&clacho, yot Carter's Littlo Liver PiTl9 an equally valuablo iu Constipation, curing and nJ venting thteannoyino complaint, whilo tliey Correct all disorders of thoatomacti^timuiatotl» liver and regulato the bowels. Evon if thf

HEAD

Acbflthoy would boalmoBtpricelossto thofm Buffer from this distressing complaint hut forij Iiatoly their goodness does notond hero.and tho« Who once try tliom will And these littlo pillg val oblo In so many ways that they will not ho iliDg to do without them.<p></p>ACHE

But after allsick liei}

flsthe hone of so many lives that here is whets wo make our great boast. Our pills euro it while others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are very small anj very easy to tako. One or two pills nrnkoa iiom, They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripo purge, but by Uieir eontlo action ploauo all use them. In vialsat 25 cents five for $1. Soli by dragglats everywhere, or Bent by niaiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yet SMALLPILL SMALL DOSE. SMALLS

Ionjlipn

na EAST MAIX ST.

(Successors to George Long

"We haven fine line of Sugar, Tobacco and Canned (Joods.

Come and Inspect Om

Stock.

Farmers desiring to exchange tht: produee lor Fresh. (Iroceritf-,_ and always at the

Lowest Current Rates,

Should call at. our store on E ut iU ket Street.

We have a good trmle and exjn maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.

Tomlonson & Seaggs.

PENNYROYAL WAFERS

Prescription of a physician has had a life long experience:! treating female diseases. Isw monthly with perfect success lj over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, jw effectual. Ladies ask yourdr^ gist for Pennyroyal "Wafers si take no substitute, or Inclose p® age for sealed particulars.

So.Jtj

all druEgists, $1 per box. AcMrS

THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., DETROIT,

Drawings, Specifications, Applications for

ilk"

l'Uli ALK 1»Y t.-t-W I'lSllhii

Made By

SJHiMlP,

oflic- over,lake Joel's Clpp. Com I llroHj

SURE GURE FOR 0ATARR1 iiP

CATAHM)

FOR OYER FIFTY YEA®

this old Sovereignllemedy has stood test, and stands to-day the best know remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Hew and Headache. Persist in its use, aDu it will effect a cure, no matter of bo* long standing the case may be.

For sale ly druggists..

BEATTY

PIANOS (new) Jllft. OKHANsIIAMF.I. f-'. liKATTV.Washingl'ii

A PRNRPTF make KM per rent, net mi MI AUDiUIJ sets, Kelts, brushes. t'uiV Mediecne. Samples free. W rite LI-'V

Dr. ltriduuiiiu,'.iTl. Hroadway

COBlDliSSitL

perniaheul situations to wide awake soil our (WO varieties of Hardy Nursery. Special advantages to betriiiners. lilt Specialties. Pay weekly. 1-ine outlit f"/' inaction tocu.itoiiicr-.aiid salesmen guar-v

Adress (!!,!.N PROS.. Nnrscryan

This linn ill perfectly liable. Kncliest"1'

IN'VIs- .,

TI IU I.AI I:\II

Whispers heard. iiiiifortalile where all remedies tail.

II 1 0

Solrf

S.i Hroadway, New York. Wr" proofs free.

^ooli's Cotton. &°° O O N liw j-Comnosed of Cotton Boot. Taos? -_3 I'eunvroyai—a recent discovery

|(i

'-*•hi physician. sucrcs^W" (. Prico imi/i f/i (y—Safe, Effectual sealed. Indies, ask your drucglst ler^jjii Cotton Root Compound and tako no s-u or inolose stamps for sealed particuia dreas I'ONI) I.1I.Y COMPANY, Block, 131 Woodward ave., Detrylt,