Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1891 — Page 6

"That S/k Blanket is a dandy."

FREE— Get from your dealer free, the 54 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses.

Two or three dollars for a 5,i Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.

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

Ask for

30 other stvles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get tlietn irotn your dealer, write us.

DUSTERS

ARE THE BEST.

100 stvles, prices to suit all. WM. AVKM4SON8. Pn 1 LA 11 ELPHIA. Sold by all dealers..-

IREE TRIAL

I

PACKAGE

This Trad© Mark 2s on

Tie Best Waterpot Coat

k«l!%

cuRe

PRORHARRIS'f

TRADE HAfl

PASTILLES

FORTHE CURE OF

WEAK MEN

(VITALLY WEAK*. Mn«1*«o1»7trn e.o«»nj»pHe»i1«n to frufiwev* or str«ly M*vtre im-ntnl ii:iiii or crirf SK\I AL KXlV.SShSiu mijille ici-'U LUI»IK ^mimict^l HI VOUITI. UlCAIf KitU AHi: VHilMlO NV.ItWM tlKIULITYnc WCAIV IVILI1 KXII.WMIHN. W.lSTIMi WK.iKXKSS. INTOLl'XT4HV l,0SKS «It!* Mltl.Y KM'tY in YtU*M. nn.l IIID* l)l,K UJKP: Inck vim, LMr. nii 1 (.-iik'Ui.uiili e\ tm 1 oriruns impaired au1 wcikpu*-! nrtti.t-. lv hr»wnmrMni! oil ace. lifUCLI UIF CIV /^((DC We-i«'f»V fmm knnwlc.lifr

IfllbN fit 5Al bv?IUof rHtat.lNKVT UKSVLTS In MANY IHOII-Mn! 0T»«i HI |»ust twelve years. "ft— Prof. Hartin'

\JCCS0LUBLE MEDICATED PASTILLES, I A I we.'fl.M u*l .tllMlM'TKLY KUKK,

All UI*TI. Y».IIT»C *r oM. su!l« ritii fr».»m tins

J-r^ralcnt irmihlo O.ouM tl.olr *Mrps« so w» c*n furnis« question* to hp r»u»w«-rrt. pi-.v know tlie true conditioti of each ease nn-l |»r«»j»?ire in«-«!ic:r•• I Hr*»ct ti fiioni|t cure. l.ocMvd hi NVff York •:%ft• 1 nt t. Lou5? ). we otlcr all a dinner? to nurnl hv thr Pastille Treatmrnt. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mfg. Chemists, 09 BEEKMAN STREET. NEW YORK

IH-Wfrl'BWlEBI"

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM a he ha iti.Nuj unit pr-Avih. li^vor Jails to Uestorc Gray

Ilair to its Youthful Color. C«:p ^ralp d(K'a..«:iS A- Ituir tailing. 5^i\and $ l'*' at Dni-rsirts

|U*er 00 gro«* fold by one dniprist. They lhavo no equal for curing Dizziness ileu«lftche, ICostireneM, Malaria, Liver OinvlMtit, Kever fan4 Ague, IndljrsstJon, Biicknche, njid ell I Liver and Stomach trouWp*. They Never

Fail.

Sold bv R*1 dru??ists end country More

keepers. 8*ll«*n A Co.. I'rov'f, lltUhurcb, Pa. mwvs&r*-

v.ORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

C--. i^.rourz fy'

LOO NiiWS.

I'ra'.k Snyiler is it1 fn»u -Jipliu, ^lo.

John H'.irlir'lii" is vis.tmn Cliieago:

1J«\v Hnrtiti'lii.v tin' east buying £ools.

Juilj-je Joiuii ..f il.-.vw fnnn l.iudeu Mon­

day. I'. M. Hr \vn was nvtr lrun ^New Roas Mon-

iay. The iiAai'il of review has m-arly completed

work.

This

paper

fn-ui

3

FOUTZ

HOUTZ A

1

tr.

5»

No IMP.SB w? «1.e 01 (.")T.ic. Hots or Lt'KO Fa'n. i* KM ir/'e Vow.itrs ar»» iied in timn. tout?/* /''iw-i'Ti wiUrnn'Hnd prpvont HooCnnL*r.l« J-'ont?/- S'.^r'U^ w'W IN' FOWLS. ouuv n-in r.anntity of milk JI) rrcaiu IW«»iisv TMT cesii.. nni IU.IK» .HE butter fins j-1 Font*'*' l4owfi»»r« v\'i .*i-. nlmo«t evert tsv^KK t. 'tsb.iort,

TfTZ'P 5'MW'T.S iV»L». yiv* *71SFACT OX. bOil. e\ LTV ». i:E. rOTTTZ. Proprietor.

UA.yj.'La»-"4i:c ML.

K00P

GKNTSmnke

b^IS

THEGRrAfHtALTHDRlKK. ••.Packms« makj'S ft jrnllon^. Dolic»«'Ufl, fpnrklint!. «n«i app*ti7.inK. Sold by all dealers. A beautiful Picture

UKk and cards sent fuLK to any 0110 MMidinc address to tlifj U. K. I HUES CO.. Pbiladelohm. Pa.

Drawings, Specifications, Applications for

Made By

JSUAEP

(UV.ee ever Jako'.TooJ's Opr. ('ourt llouso

Apies

100

B'way, Y.

per font net on my Chrwtg

Kelts. JJruslies. Curlers, .t Medicines.

free.

Write now. ]r.

now until January

1 ci-.its.

1st

for

liK.vtr.w frfitii now until .latiuary 1, for

10 c-nis.

Frank Halhuvell was u» fnuu SYaynetown

Mci'iay.

Mrs Hannah Smith is visitir.s: ler daughter

at I iriiiii City.

Mi'U'itiy was gravel road day in

i:d?fiouer's co-jri.

the

Con.-

Mrs. 'it'or'ie Bishop is in Indianapolis under

oculistie treauneiit.

I ('on. Cunningham is expected l.nm Ireland in about a i*»,

Suhsrrthe for Thk HICVIKW from now until

Jai uary 1st fur r-" ctf?.

Mrs. \V. \V. WasMiiir'i lias returned to her

home New Richuio!)'!.

A number of the sojourners at Maxiukuckeo return home here to-day.

1 a wtH-k "I- ro t: '.! eotnplete most pf the thrashing In this locality.

I Home oiov. ':. biackterries of a poor quality

are be''n» hrouuht into market.

Gen. V'. Paul is ruuuini a 400 acre farm and a grocery at Nortonville, Georgia.

The tailoring firm r,f Swwk & Clark spent last Sunday at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Ko liiipiovi'mcnt3 are to be made on the interior of Music Hall building this season.

George S. Pleasants and family, of Yevay, tune i.et ii he quests of T. E. Ballard this

week. Will White is in Indianapolis taking vocal instructions under the celebrated Prof. Ernes-

tmlioft.

One-armed Charlie' Hays was fined In the mayor's court Monday morning for disturbing

the peace.

In the world.

PlSB Seed for inurtrnled Cat^ogg_e,

The prospects for a first class band of musicians, numbering or more members in this city, are good.

The construction of two residences on west Pike street on the old grave yard lots was beguu this week.

W. M. Ia.-U-r, Crabbs Reynolds and M. Price's elevators have each been supplied with telephones.

Prof. Norris is working industriously in the northeastern part of the state in the interest of Wabash Colli ge

Surveyor Hunt Is decidedly improved. He is now able to leave bis bed and will soon be able to assume duties.

A number ot persons will go to-day to the Cameron Springs of Warren county, among them three or four Baptist preachers.

Tho decline of 5 cents per bushel on wheat has Irid (er.ieiicy to drop the receipts of it this week HT\ much compared to last.

Georgo F. Hughes is testing the merits of the water at Cameron Springs, while bis wife and son are visiting relatives in Sullivan. Ind.

Tom Cook, a New Kiehinoud saloonist, was fined and costed *:.'7 in Sipiire Jones' court in Linden last week for selling liquors on Sun-

da'.

The Journal says that it is rumored that Supt. Zuck is soon to he married. The Superintendent has kept the matter very quiet if

true.

the worst Cou^h,

l'am/J'uke in lime. Wets.

l'?f Parker's Gincer Tonic. Y\oak Lum:*, lMiui'v,

HINDERCORNS. TI,.' [•...r*,r..refor Coma. Moot all jiwii. at mi or lilaLUA &

Hood Nelson is having some patterns of I cresting made from ulass at the glass works in Anderson and will have some specimens here for inspection in a few days.

The sheritT-elect will remove to Crawfordsville about the 20th of next month. Sheriff McClaskey has rented a house on south Walnut street ami will remain in town for some

months.

'T 2 S

Mr. Maurice Thompson has purchased the John Lee homestead on east Pike street, and will remove to it in a few weeks. Mrs. Leo removes to the Thompson property on east Main street.

H. B. Hulett, KobU Ross, W. T. Muuhail, Fred Manaon and their respective families are occupying the Clilf Dwellers cottage at Pine Hills this week. The rest ot the part) will go down next Monday.

The polls are all up, the wires stretched and the machinery of ihe new electric light plant placed in position. The contract with ihe old electric light company expires next week, but the new one will not be ready to furnish light for two weeks or more yet.

A large fish trap below Remley's dam on Sugar Creek has lately been discovered, placed

there by some persous contrary to the fish law. By a little detective work the fishing club can discover to whom it belongs, and see that the parties are promptly punished.

Mrs. Elizabeth Zackery, a resident of the county for sixty-live years, died at the residence of Jacob Broach, two miles south of town ou Saturday. Shp was the mother of seventeen

children, nine of whom are living. She was buried at Smartsburg on Sunday last.

(ieorge Snyder is desirous of selling his paper, the Jamestown Tribune. Mr. Snyder liaB been owner in his tune of a paper at Covington, one at Yeederstnirg, also TnI: RKVIEW and Journal of this city, and the yresent publication he oilers for sale. He is 70 yeaos of age and proposes to permanently retire from business.

Mrs. Margaret liavls, her attorneys, W. T. has made application for a husband, James W. Davis.

8am-

Hritigman, 371

There will be some choice breeding ewes ft at fair grounds Wednesday, July 8tb.

The Crawfordsvllle colony at lake Maxinkuckee w'" return home this evening.

Misses Lucy and Flossie Taggert, of Iudianapolis, are visiting Miss Ethel Voris. v:

Afler to-morrow there will be no services at I Center Presbyteri.au church for five weeks,

I Air. and Mrs. Frank Reed and Mrs. 1). L. Trout and son spent Sunday at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Henry HuinmelPs bakery was entirely deI stroyed by fire at Gosport Saturday night, nw ing to a very light insurance Mr. H. suffered unite a loss.

Richmond Times.

Waynetown Hornet.

Ladoga, through Whittington, has divor.'e from her Iu her complaint

Mrs. Davis alleges that after seventeen years of married life she is forced to take this step through the coustant drunkenness and brutal nature of her husband who has at various times threatened her life. She asks for $2,000 alimony aDd the custody of her two children.

THE CHAWFOItDS V1L.L1C VVKKKL.Y KiSVlEW,

Satu Grimes «s up from Brazil last Sunday.

Waynetown wants a bank or her own. Several of her promising business men and prosperous fanners and taken the matter in band and the uccess of enterprise, is ,aiinost assur­

ed Sam Woody, who fonr"ilj lived a few miles east of here tun more recently of Sheridan was kicked by a hor^e at that place, a week or two ago a small wound indicted, and bloou poison resulted. He died last week and was interred at Sugar Plain near Th«rntown from Thursday.—Darlington Eeho.

E. C. Campbell arrested Cbas. Brown and Roil Kankins and appeared with them before Si'uire Ebrite Sunday eveniug about seven o'clock and each gave bond for their appearance for nial Saturday July 18th, to answer to the charge of drukeness and disgraceful conduct on the streets Sunday afternoon.—New

Sig. Warner, a clerk for Eph Joel up to two years ago, is now running a clothing store in naklahoma City, lias two clerks, and is doing a good business. He has a rival in the same business just across the street, and the quarrels, wrangles anil occasional knock downs between them, is said to be decidedly amusing to many people out there.

In tearing away the kitchen of au old house at Shawnee Mound, recently, Mark Borum found beneath the lloor a petrified cat, Which the family remembered years ago belouged about the premises. They missed the cat one cold morning and, having not seen it since, believed it was frozen to death. It looks very natural aud will be kept as a curiosity.

Dr. Mahomey has a half Jersey heiTer not two years old that will be fresh for four months, giving such an abundance of milk that it has become uecessary to milk her twice each day. We supposed the climax had been reached iu this Jersey cow business, but wheu calve= come in competition with their mothers we inay lo for surprises.—La­

doga Leader.

The Bowen tax controversy in Carrol county has been partially settled by the auditor placing on the duplicate SI,5S3,'.'40 against A,

H. Bowen, and .*721,700 against A. H. aud A. T. Bowen. altogether making §2,305,610. this is nearly one-half less thin demanded by attorneys representing the county, but it will result iu about .*:i0,000 being added to the treasurey funds. The heirs served notice that they will enjoin collection and appeal to the court ot last resort.

There was a costly wreck at the coal chute near Hillsboro on the Big Four Wednesday. The section foreman Brener bad fixed the switch leading to the coal chute, having done sline work there, aud just as the local freight from the east was pulling in he thought he did not have it set right. Then the mistake was made by him in rushing up and throwing the switch, which would send the train up to the coal house. The train went speeding up the switch throwing the engine off and smashing up seveial cars. No one was hurt.—

I A bolt of lightning struck a tree in Daniel Lewis'yard Monday night about twenty feet from the house, completely paralyzing Mr.

Lewis for a few moments. He was awake

1

The survey of the line lor layiug pipe for the as fr un Sheridan has been completed aud in a few diijs the excavation and pipe layinjj will t» giu.

The Lafa)ette Journal contains the cheerful information tha' Mrs. Whitehead attended church last Sunday for the second time since the Pell it scandal arose.

lying ou lii? back listening to the rain, when a blinding Hash of lightning entered the 'room, lie was rendered uuconcimis on the instant, not even hearing the tremendous crash of thunder that instantly followed and startled the whole community. Wheu consciousness returned he found Ins position leversed, lying faced downward. It W.H then I siirne minutes before he could move, and after he could move was some tim- before bis nervous system fully recovered from the shock. None of the other members of the house were injured.—Darlington Echo. .K

-. The Flock Divided

The members of the Mt. Tabor Baptis^ church six miles south of Lebanon have disagreed among themselves and gone to court to have their difficulties adjusted. Witnesses are present from different points of the I'nion, among whom are the most learned divines in their church. The difference arose from the desire of younger aud more progreseive members of the congregation to I become more liberal in their teachings than I they bad beeu heretofore, t'pon a vote being taken it was found that this element was in I the majority, aud, as they are in possession of I thn church properly, tlie minority is seeking I to oust them. The case has been one occupymg the attention of the court during the past week for the third time, and is attracting considerable interest. Enough money has been spent in prosecuting the three suits to have built a much better house thnn that ofer which the two factions are in dispute.

Re-union of tne 10th Ind- Ef giment. '1 he ex-soldiers of the 10th Ind., Regiment, which on its first organization was commanded by Gen. Malison, will have a re-unlon of three days, Sept. 10, 20 aud 21, in this city. There are quite a number of the regiment residing iu this county.

The Fair Failed.

The county fair, a mercantile corporation of Danville, passed into the hands of a receiver at o'clock Saturday niglii. Liabilities, £."0,000 issel-s about the same,

When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria.

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria.

When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

A Bristol, Pa., man declares he has a dog that can bark distinctly many letters of the

alphabet.

The mayor of Philadelphia receives §12,000 a year, the mayor of New York receives $10,-

000.

THREE CENT0Rt.ES OLD.

SOME OF

THE FASHIONS

NOW

PREVALENT.

l.lttln Lu»«6ft Who Wear

Miiiilar to Those Worn in tUe Ixtcenth Yittur—General Fa-Iiion

No to*—Jewelry FaiU.

It \va6 a quaint and curious effect to sen children as well us yrown-up women g-olny ubout in sixteenth century clothes, says a New York correspondent.

Last Sunday I saw little girl. She was a slight, brown-curled child with big eyes, and her frock of fawn-colored cashmere with a pule shade of ecru at the throat was straight aud simple, and yet carried suggestions of days that differed widely from our own days in its '•polling's out'' of jfreen .Uut waist and volte and sleeves.

There was a T.-ry ^ay and bright little fete the other evening, at which all decorations were of apple, blossoms. It was sort of pour prendre conge.

Two sisters were like apple buds themselves, for though one was dark and the other fair, the piuk and white they wore seemed to become their dimpled cheeku equally. Their frocks were made alike and wore simple as frocks could be. yet in ever}- way suggestive of the spring time season. Bach was a straight slip of faint pink waah silk, with lace at throat and Bleeves, and a line of ribbon rosettes starting on the shoulder and running to the waist and then down unon the

TWO RRLCTTY T.ASSES.

skirt almost to ite hem. Each rosette was fajbioned quaintly to resemble an apple Blossom, iu pinlc and white, and the flow.** of the fet« were worn in their hair and carried in their mother's hand.

The small girl whose mother promotes her *o straw hats should be very happy, iOr those of drawn silk or muslin are heavily burdened with things meant as ornament*, but usually far enough from being arnamental. Silk pompons »re pretty. »-hen the fancy of the trimmer can confine itself to anything so simple, bux ostrich plumes reckoned by the half dozen are more common, and are so mixed with flowers and lace fullings and ribbon puffings that a hat top oonies to look a^f in jolte somebody hud sa* down and^aid: "Now come and see how much and how many I can put on."

For girls of a little largir groivth it is becoming very usual to make dresses with vests and fronts of shirts in contrast with the rest of the costume and for this purpose soft stuff's in accordion kilts are very .satisfactory.

Three-quarter jackets and mantles with capes and Medici collars are fthown for big girls and for middlesized girls as for their mothers, but more points of interest are presented oy the pelisses for babies which are made with one or two capes cut into a small yoke and looking like I messes of unmitigated laoc orcmbroid-

A GtRI.'S FKTK D11K9S.

ery.

'Deep cashmere flouncings are brought out to contribute to this effect and several new wide and rather coarse laces. Point de Yenice is the favorite baby lace with people who can afford it and the jcream silk that goes with it. The little skirts are more often made of a plain fabric and tucked quite simply.

For tlie Nctii.

An exceedingly pretty, simple, and

effeotivc garniture for the neck can be easily formed from a silk handkerchief. Tie a soft, loose knot in one end of any pretty handkerchief of laceedged china silk or embroidered or bordered linen tuck the end of this knot inside the neck of your blouse or Vussar shirt waist, arrange the rest of the kerchief en jabot with the aid of some pretty Httle gold or pearl-headed pins that every lady has now upon her dressing table. Lot a bit of the bordering or lace disappear within the ends of the turn-down collar, and you have a really pretty aud feminine-look-ing morning necktie—a cln\nge. by way of variety from the all-popular four-in-hand or other ''made'' sca»f.s of the masculine order now worn.

Summer Fabric*.

The fashions for the sumir.nr season are now fairly established. Color, mode and stylo, each has received its stamp of upproval or disapprovaV and the Bummer girl has only to make her ehoicc of the countless iiaiuty and beautiful things exhibited. As the

sultry days eomc upon v.s we look with great comfort and rv-lbof vpon the cool, diaphanous surcucr textiles, the light batistes, Madras mrcline, organdies, nets and tulle.3, wl.i-h aro ell sol foi th in most tempting array. The Shanghai ai.d India silits, which have taken the place of the old-style- .tl'i summer brands, have. a cunKtant sale. aud with good reason, for they aro cool, stylish, durable aud astonishingly low in price. One can now actually purchase two all-silk surah dress patterns tor the price of a siugli pattern of but a few years ago—uot inferior goods, but genuine twilled, lustrous, wear-defy-ing qualities, and in the prettiest of summer tints, or in black or white, it is this reduction iu the price nf fancy silks that has made it possible for a woman of refined taste but moderate means to clothe herself in silken garments.

neroinlug and IIPH|.

A pretty and inexpensive costume iof heliotrope wool (lotted with write and made with darker silk sleeves, collar and cuff's, these overlaid with very narrow silver braid. The hem on the plain bell skirt is turned up on Uuoutside, faced with tli« silk and covered with seven rows of the braid. Another simple dress is of white dotted Swiss liiiihlin, figured all over with pale violet flowers and made, with violet silk sleeves, vest and very narrow s'.lk frills on the skirt hem. The dotted muslin was very wide, ot excellent quality, but it cost only sixtv-live cents a yard.

Orttnmental Ifelt».

Belts arc no unimportant item of fashionable toilets this senson. A narrow galloon belt set with small jeweh, with neck and sleeve bands to match is a fashionable fancy of the moment. Helt-s of leather, velvet, canvas, passementerie and gold and silver are used with different costumes. Thenare those of Russia leather clasped with the owner's name in silver, slender, flexible chain belts of gold and silver and those of velvet with quaint buckles of paste or metal.

JerneT"» Improved I'oKition. The jersey can hardly be said to be returned, since it has never been really retired. However, it has taken an elegance never before assumed, together with a new lease of life. It is no longer only a makeshift garment, but is also a novel and really an idea! bodice, made in forms various and artistic aud of materials both beautiful and rich. They include not only the fashionable length of skirt, but punniers and all other variations of the fashionable corsage, I

Fashion No eah

The newest shix-t n-ai-.-ts are of shot surah either with or without ilka dot*. Other pretty blouse and shirt wui.«ts are of white India silk figured in flowers.

Black velvet ribbons are used on chambray and lawn gowns, organdies and muslins as girdles, bretelles, rosettee, shoulder knots, around the neok in points, and haneiug from the belt iu chatelaine ends and loops. (Those who have street-sweeping gown skirts with frayed edges, that can only be repaired by being, cut off, will be glad to know that late advices from Paris state that not only must the trailing street gown go, but that it is already going.

Dainty and handsome, cotton dresses in delicate colors, trimmed in various fashions with white or tinted Swiss embroidery, rival in beauty gowns of summer silk. They are greatly in vogue and th mire elaborate are used for the most dressy :vasions.

1

One of the most modish of garments is the white, cloth waistcoat, fastened with tiny gold buttons. With a dark gown it givi?s the whole costume a fresh and da in", look. By rubbing it with pipe-clay as often as it is worn itl j/

can be kept "looking like new." Batiste gowns in cieam, pink and ecru, barred, striped, flowered, dotted, I and bordered, are very popular this year. The bodice of these dresses is usually more or less elaborate and the skirts are draped over soft silk petticoats of the same shade as the batiste.

Napoleon blue, a grayish tint of blue, is one of the colors of the season, like the tint of the great hero's greatcoat, though there arc people who insist that the coat was only ordinary pepper-and-salt that no woman would wear. The tint is particularly becoming to blondes.

Scallops area neat and stylish finish for the foot of dress skirts. Gowns of wool goods have the. skirts finished in shallow scallops about three inches wide, and in addition to being bound they are outlined with soutache. Per1 cale or cambric skirts are cuv in deep

I leaf scallops that are faced. Real lace is atrain a fashionable garniture and those who are fortunate to have it packed away are now bringing it forth. Mufh good imitation of genuine lae« is used, the preference being for point Aleneon, guipure or the largeineshed net, without design, finished with a scalloped or mitered edge.

The most popular seaside and mountain dresses this summer have the skirt and jacket of serge, with a shirt waist of percale, wash silk or foulard. Blue remains the favorite color for such suits in town and country alike, but there are also many suits of serge or the dark red that is so effective, in the country, while lovers of novelty choose the delicate lilac and white striped cordurettes. or the pale green or yellow homespuns striped willi white.

\ovelliex III Jewelrv. al ring settings are generally

Diagon

admired. A unic|ue idea is an inkstand as a kettle.

CARTERS irriEIVER

PILLS.

haped

CURE

Blck Hoadacho and relievo all tbot-oubl«s fucf. dont to a bilious stato of tlio syBtem, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiuuss, IJistiess niter eating, Puin In tho Sido, kc. Whilo thi:ir most remarkable success has boon shown in curing

SICK

jBeaflacho, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Pills urn equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and proventing thisannoyingcomplaint.whilo tli yulncr corrcctalldisordcrsofthestomach^timulaiolliQ liver and regulate the bowels.<p></p>HEAD

fig-

Silver belts pierced in delicate ures alford delight to many.

A goose quill in silver is a combination penholder and paper knife. An oddity in necktie fasteners is a diminutive pair of tweezers in silver.

Baseball fiends will hail with pleasure a silver pencil case disguised as a bat.

Four trade dollars hammerca together compose, a match box frequently seen.

A four-lcafcd clover in silver formed by small beads is a gnrter buckle just out.

For misses' bracelets the most favored flower ornaments, are pansies in enaraeL

Even if Itiey cutn

Acbs they would bo almostprloeless to 1IOPI vh Bu/ferfrom thisdistressingcompluint buti'oriumtoly thoirgoodnessdoes notond hero,aud tho-o vhoonco try them-will find theso littlo pill? valuable in so many ways that they will not bo witlipg to do without them. But after allaiok h.sm'

ACHE

'is the banc of so many lives that hero is w!irn We make our great boast. Our pills cure it wu:!o others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very si :V.H! very easy to take. One or two pills I -o. They ore etrictly vegetable *ud do not gnpo rvpurge, but by their gentlo action pluanQ all -.vL tisethnm. In vialsnt 25 cents fivofor fl. iio'l by drugjiat-3 e'l trywhare, or sent by maO.

CARTER I'aYEDiCiME CO.. New V. r::.

SMALL

p!'L miimst.

GPD PALACE HOTEL

91 to 1 03 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four minutes from the Court lion-' c'alili- f.'irs pass the door. N tiousn with Modirn lniprovi-iuent-s newly turmshed. t'n American and Kuropeau plans. Kooms $:! wei'UI., transients 51) cents and upward. Turkish liaths for ladies and gentleman. 50 cents, liestaurant by Kred Compngnon. late chi'f Chicago and Cnion-I.engue clubs. Table d'Mote served.

I?1" 'ut this out for future use.

VIGOR OF MEN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weukne**, Xervounntii, Debility, and alt the train of evil# from early errorsorlater excesses, the results of overwork, eickness, worry, etc. Full Btrength, development, and tone given to every organ and portion of '.be body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate 'niprovement seen. Failure impossible. 2.000 ref« ences. Book, explanation® and proofs mailed (sen1,ed)free. Address

ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

HUMPHREYS'

Ph. IlrMrmtKYs' spK'-inrs are scientifically am! carefully prepared prescriptions used for many vcars In private practice with success,and for over thirty years used by the people. Every single Specific Is a special cure for the disease named.

These Specifics cure without drugpin^, purp!nt? or reducing the system, and are in fact aud deed the sovereiffii rc nu'riit'H of tlir World,

F.J-T F»F I'RISCIPAL NOS. CI 1 K\ PHICKS. I Kever*. Congestion, inflammation... .*«£. '2 \V(irnH« Worm Fever, Worm i'mIIc.. \i n-yinir Colic,orTeething of Infants .^5

Diarrhea, of Children or Adult* 5 DyjMMiterv* (iriplug. Bilious Colic.... .^5 ti Cholera orb us Vomiting .\N 7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis

Neuralgift* Toothache, Faceache 11 «»iiia?li Siek 1'eadache, Vertigo .vi" Ml tvspepxiii. Bilious Moiuadi .Vl.» If SiipprcHHfd or Pninttfl Teriodn lv» White*, too l'rofuse IVri.xN .'Z l.* Croup. Cough. Pifllcult Breuihing.... il It Kheuin. Erysipelas Kruptions. .•«».» 15 IMietunn tisiit. Hheumatlc rains.... 1 ii l'ever and A gucs CIIIUN Malaria— 17 I'ilew. Blind or Bleeding 51 Catarrh. Influenza, Com iu tlie Head ^0 Wlioopintr Couuh» Violent Coughs.

..'id

General lel»ilily.l'hyslealWeakacss •47 Kidney Dine awe yS Nervous Debility

.ro .50 .50

1.410 ~0

Triiiary WeaUiies*. Wetting Bed. i)i*vnnc# of he 11 earf, Palpitation 1.00 «, or f.-nt on receipt l'«' tMUt, 144 richly IHJUIKI i"

S IU T.y

I'U. II I'M I'll KH YS T«'M. 1 ML R. m'UI'HKKYS* MKII. CO.. 111X113 William Si., N

'3

E S I S

PILES

"ANAKT.SIS gives instant relief and is an infallible Cure fnr I'iles. l'rice®l. IU' Druggistsor mail. Sumpus free. ,\ddrss"A? AKhSIs. I5ox -llti. New York City.

Marrhfrn Ruirla I'eautifnl'.y illustrated, all niullldt^C (JJilt'ji the doubtful, curious or inquisitive wi-h u» know. I'rice $1. Kxpress pre* pd. iVame vow t'jtprrss office. Pr. BATE, Chicago

FREE TRIAL!

Thousands of enso? NERVOUS DKB1LITV. Lost Manhood,etc.,c:m' 1 by NEKVITA. ?H"

packasojC foi Trial kciii FISKK for l~o age. I)H- A. Cj. 0:.1N CO., Box2 !:g, Chicago.111.

BUTLER UNIVERSITY.

I rvi ncjton,

nd., 87th yeai

i-rior

Kail term begins Tuesday, Sept. 1*. fneilities are ntlorded students. The «.-• ili*-^*" main talus a fnlli-i rpsof competent instructors and of ers graduate and undergraduates course!of study in Science, l'hilosopy. Language, I.iU'iature and Theology. Irvingtou is a suburb ''J Indianapolis, with which It is connected railroads and an electric stieet-car line, i' "1 this point any point ol the state may be re."ii l.,»j in a few hours' travel. Catalogue turuisli'iig

1

information, sent free. Addiess, SCOTT HLTI.KK. I'ri-snient. or SIMKON KUAZIKR. ssocri-ta"

Thompson & Cafes.

New and

2nd-Hand Stow

North Green Street.

Tlitye nowoo hand -t large and .y.ti'"stock ol

Furniture, Stoves, Glassware and Oueeiiswart'r

And a gener il line of

Hoi[8e\6epers' Supplies

.Something

for Everybody at Down Prices.

Thompson & Cai.v-