Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1890 — Page 7

at.

l. wmte soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the

They are not,

DEAF!

DJLINDSEYS

SEARCHER

—TMakes a Lovel^CompIexion! Is a nSjiIondid Tonic, and cures Boils, Pim» les» Scrofula, Mercurial and all Blood

Diseases. Sold by your Druggist. ^Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa

Iht

THE

Ivory."

4

but like alhcounterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the sfenuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.

•NES8 & HUB IIDIStS GOIESt?

1 l'eck's INVISIEU5 TUBULAR EAft CUSHIONS* Whispers heard. Com*

forUble. Sgetrtifnl where all Den»dleifhll« SoldbyF. 11I9COX* SM BrMwaj, X«w T«rlu Writ* far took «f pr**U V&1S.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses aud beaatifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cured #calp diseases fic hair fnlhue. yc.and Druggists

O N S I E

rarkcr'a Ginger Tome. It cures the worst Cou?ht "Weak Lungs^UebUItyi Indigestion, l'am.Take in tnuc.50cts. The onlv mre cure for Corns.

Druggists, or lillSCOX & CO., N. Y.

HINDERCORNS Stopi all pam. lie. at Drugi

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Catarrh Hay Fever, Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Croup and Common Colds.

Rpcommenrted by Physicians and sold by Druggists throughout the world. Send for Free Sample.

HXMROD MANTJF'Gr CO.,

J.»s:J, SOLE PROPRIETORS, 191 FULTON ST., NEW YORK.

Dr. Grosvenor's

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PLASTER.

Kheam&tism, nenral^ia, pleurisy and lumbagoI enred at once,

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for yale by all Druggists.!

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Previous experience not required

eun make ti successful salesman of anyone who will work aud follow our instructions, Write fort erms at once to

JONES & ROUSE,Lake View Nurseries, Mention this paper. Rochester, N. Y.

BPH85HBSBESHB9IHSB3S

SYMPTOMS—Molrti ore lnt«nM ttebtna aodatlngliigl mostol n!fhtt worse

IVER PILLS.

br

ftcratehlnff. )f nf.

lowed to oontlnuc

|ITCHINGPILES.»S^S I teg®?** •e'T aorcw SWAYNE'8 OLNTI MEJfT stops the Itching- snd bleeding, heals ulceration, aad la most eases removes the to*

•era. 8WATV»'S OIXTMIVTissold Bjdruggist*, or mailed to icy addr«M on receipt of prlos, 60 ota. a box: 3 boxes, $1.5^ tAnm iMUn. DB. SWAYKB BOM, Philadelphia. Pa.

DISEASES

SWAYNE'S OINTMENT

ABSOLUTELY CUBBS.

m» matter bow obrtioate KUt •vara

lllfcll

rimplo appUrtllon of "Swinrrt

Oimcm"

wlthcrat

any internal medicine, will curc anr »im or T#tt#r u.i, Bbenra,Ringworm.PilestortongsundlarPBoM

ltfih,8ores,Phnp]es,Kr7ciDela« Ac.

ttr how obrtJn.t. or ton««andlM. &4%%SZ br m»U for 40 cu. 3 Bozea, 11.15. Pi it Bo*, Philadelphia,

Fa.

CARTELS

ITTLE

Ajk your drug^iai EorJ^

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Bick Headache and relieve all tho troublM fiooft* dent to a bilious etato of the system, such afl Dludness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after •atlsg, Pain In tho Sldo, &c. While their most ttm&fkablo success has been shown in curing

4

SICK

teeaflnehe, yet Carter's Little Liver PiCi an eau&lly valuable in Constipation, curing and proTenting tbla annoying complaint,while they alaq correct all disorders of tho stomach^timulate tha liver and regulate the bowels. Even IX they only

HEAD

,'A.clie they would bo almost priceless to those who tatter from this distressing complaint but fortanatsly hoir goodness doesnotend hero.and those Trho onco try thorn will find these littlo pilla^valuable In so many ways that they will not bo wlliJlBg to do without them. But after alleick boat}

ACHE 9

flathe bane of BO many lives that here Is whera ivemako our great boast. Our pilla euro it while I Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a doso. They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. Xnvialsat25cents five for $1. Sold riy druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. -??.ARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York.

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PK

GREAT

I-V(J

livery opinion, official or popular, concerning what it had done and what might bo expccted of it, was promptly forwarded to the syndicate by its agents, and it was thus enabled to 6eo very plainly indeed that tho effect it had dosired to produce had not been produced. Unless the enemy could bo raado to understand that any fort or ships within ten miles of 0110 of tho syndicate's cannon coidd be instantaneously dissipated in tho shape of lino dust, tins war could not be carried on upon tho principles adopted, and therefore might as well pass out of the hands of the syndicate.

Day by day and night by night the state of affaire was anxiously considered at the office of tho syndicate in New York. A new and important undertaking was determined upon, and on the success of this the hopes of the syndicate now depended.

During the rapid and vigorous preparations which the syndicate were now making for their new venture, several events of interest occurred.

Two of the largest Atlantic mail steamers, carrying infantry and artillery troops, and convoyed by two swift and powerful men-of-war, arrived off the coast of Canada, considerably to the north of the blockaded city. Tho departure and probable time of arrival of tho vessels had been telegraphed to the syndicate, through one of tho continental cables and a repeller with two crabs had been for somo days waiting for them. The English vessels had taken a high northern course, hoping they might enter the Gulf of St. Lawrence without subjecting themselves to injury from the enemy's crabs, it not being considered probable that there were enough of these vessels to patrol the entire coast. But although the crabs were few in number, tho syndicate was able to place them whero they would bo of most use, and when the English vessels arrived off the northern entrance to tho gulf, they found their enomies there.

However strong might be tho incredulity of the enemy regarding the powers of a repeller to bombard a city, tho syndicate felt sure there would be no present invasion of tho United States from Canada, but it wished to convince the British government that troops and munitions of war could not bo safely transported across tho Atlantic. On the other hand, the syndicato very much objected to undertaking the imprisonment and sustenance of a large body of soldiers, Orders were therefore given to the officer in charge of the repeller not to molest the two transports, but to remove tho rudders and extract the screws of the two war vessels, leaving them to be towed into port by the troop sliips.

This duty was performed by tho crabs, while the British vessels, both rams, were preparing to make a united and vigorous onset on tho repeller, and the two men-of-war wero left helplessly tossing on the waves. Ono of the transports, a very fast steamer, had already entered the straits, and could not be signaled, but tho other ono returned and took both tho war ships in tow, proceeding very 6lowly until, after entering the gulf, she was relieved by tugboats.

Another event of a somewhat different character was tho occasion of much excited feeling and comment, particularly in tho United States. The descent and attack by British vessels on an Atlantic port was a matter of popular expectation. The syndicate had repellers and crabs at tho most important points, but in tho minds of naval officers, and a large portion of tho people, little dependence for defense was to be placed unon these.

At the moutn of Delaware bay, behind the great Breakwater, was now collected a number of coastwiso sailing vessels and steamers of various classes and sizes Snd for the protection of theso maritime refugees two vessels of tho United States navy were stationed at this point. These were the Lenox and Stockbridge, two of tho finest cruisers in tho service, and commanded by two of tho most restless and bravest officers of the American navy.

The appearance early on a summer morning of a largo British cruiser off tho mouth of the harbor filled thoso two commanders with uncontrollable belligerency. That in time of war a vessel of tho enemy should bo allowed, undisturbed, to sail up and down before an American harbor, wliilo an American vessel filled with brave American sailors lay inside like a cowed dog, was a thought which goaded the soul of each of these commanders. There was a certain rivalry between tho two sliips, and considering tho insult offered by the flaunting red cross in the offing, and tho humiliating restrictions imposed by tho naval department, each commander thought only of his own ship, and not at all of the other.

It was almost at tho same timo that tho commanders of the two ships separately camo to tho conclusion that tho proper way to protect the fleet behind the breakwater was for his vessel to boldly steam out to sea and attack tho British cruiser. If this vessel carried a long range gun, what was to hinder her from suddenly running in closer and sending a few shells into tho midst of the defenseless mercliantmen? In fact, to go out and fight her was tho only way to protect the lives and property in tho harbor.

It was true that ono of tlioso beastly repellers was sneaking about off tho cape, accompanied, probably, by an under water tongs boat. But as neither of these had dono anything or sw

WAR SYNDICATE.

BY FRANK R. STOCKTON,

—AUTHOR OF

"RIT.DER GP.AXITE:'' "AMOS Kn.pnir.nT—HIS AnsiciTmors EXPEUIENCE9 "TIIE BEBilAX OK uux:" "THE CHRISTMAS WRECK:" "THE LAHY OR THE TIGER "THS LATE MUS. NULI.:" "THE IIvxDREirrn MAN:" "THE CAST- nw-

AWAY or MRS. I.ECKS ANU MRS. ALESHIXE "THE DUSANTES ETC., ETC.

Copyrighted by P. F. Collier, of "Collier's Once a Week," and published by special arrangement with him through the American Press Association. All rights reserved.

3

likely to do anything, tho British cruiser should be attacked without loss of time. When tho commander of tho Lenox camo to this decision, his ship was well abreast of Cape Ilenlopcn, and ho therefore proceeded directly out to 6ea. There was a little fear in liis mind that tho English cruiser, wliich was now bearing to tho southeast, might sail off and get away from im. The Stockbridge was detained

1

tho arrival of a dispatch

boat fro.iL the shoro with a messago from tho navrj department. But as tins message related only to tho measurements of a certain deck gun, her commander intended as soon as an answer could be sent off, to sail out and give battlo to the British vessel.

Every soul on board the Lenox was now filled with fiery ardor. The ship was already in good fighting trim, but every possible preparation was inado for a contest which should show their country and the world what American sailors wero made of.

Tho Lenox had not proceeded more than a mile out to sea when sho perceived Repeller No. 0 coming toward her from seaward, and in a direction which indicated that it intended to run across her course. Tho Lenox, however, went straight on, and in a short timo the two vessels wero quito near each other. Upon the deck of tho repeller now appeared the director in charge, who, with a speaking trumpet, hailed tho Lenox and requested her to lay to, as ho had something to communicate. The commander of the Lenox, through his trumpet, answered that ho wanted no communications, and advised the other vessel to keep out of his way.

Tho Lenox now put on a greater head of steam, and as sho was in any case a much faster vessel than tho repellor, she rapidly increased tho distance between herself and tho syndicate's vessel, so that In a few moments hailing was impossiblo. Quick signals now shot up in jets of black smoke from the repeller, and in a very ehort time afterward the speed of tho Lencx slackened 60 much that tho repeller Mas able to come up with her.

When the two vessels were abreast of each other, and at a safe hailing distance apart, another signal went up from the repeller, and then both vessels almost ceased to movo through the water, although the engines of the Lenox were working at high speed, with her propeller blades stirring up a whirlpool at her stern.

For a minute or two tho officers of the Lenox could not comprehend what had happened. It was first supposed that by mistake the engines had been slackened, but almost at the same moment that it was found that this was not tho case, the discovery was made that the crab accompanying the repeller had laid hold of the stern post of tho Lenox, and with all the strength of her powerful engines was holding her back.

Now burst forth in the Lenox a storm of frenzied rage, such as was never seen perhaps upon any vessel since vessels wero first built. From the commander to the stokers every heart was filled with fury at the insult which was put upon tliem. The commander roared through his trumpet that if that infernal sea beetle were not immediately loosed from his 6hip he would first sink her and then the repeller.

To these remarks tho director of the syndicate's vessels paid no attention, but proceeded to state as briefly and forcibly as possible that the Lenox had been detained in order that ho might have an opportunity of speaking with her commander, and of informing him that his action in coming out of the harbor for the purpose of attacking a British vessel, was in direct violation of the contract between tho United States and tho syndicate having charge of the war, and that such action could not bo allowed.

The commander o,f tho Lenox paid no more attention to these words than the syndicate's director had given to those ho had spoken, but immediately commenced a violent attack upon the crab. It was impossiblo to bring any of the large guns to bear upon her, for she was almost under the stern of the Len'ox, but every means of offense which infuriated ingenuity could suggest was used against it. Machine guns were trained to fire almost perpendicularly, and shot after shot was poured upon that portion of its glistening back which appeared above the water.

But as theso projectiles seemed to have no effect upon the 6olid back of Crab H, two great anvils wero hoisted at tho end of the spanker boom and dropped, one after tho other, upon it Tho shocks were tremendous, but tho internal construction of tho crabs provided, by means of upright beams, against injury from attacks of this kind, and tho great masses of iron 6lid off into tho sea without doing any damage.

Finding it impossible to mako any impression upon tho mailed monster at his stern, tho commander of tho Lenox hailed the director of the repeller, and sworo to him through his trumpet that if ho did not immediately order the Lenox to 1x3 set free, her heaviest guns should bo brought to bear upon his floating counting house, and that it should be sunk if it took all day to do it

It would have been a grim .satisfaction to the commander of the Lenox to sink Repeller No. G, for he knew tho vessel when sho had belonged to tho United States navy. Before sho had been bought by the syndicate, and fitted out with spring armor, he had made twe long cruises in her, and ho b:"*rly hated her, from her keel up.

CUl-OCtOT Of thO nj,.-.

release tho Lenox tho instant her commander would consent to return to port No answer was made to this proposition, but a dynamite gun on tho Lenox was brought to bear upon tho syndicate's vessel. Desiring to avoid any complications wliich might ensuo from actions of tliis sort, tho repeller steamed ahead, while tho director signaled Crab II to movo the stern of the Lenox to tho windward, wliich, being quickly done, tho gun of tho latter Iwre upon tho distant coast

It was now very plain to the syndicate director that his words could have no effect upon tho commander of the Lenox, mid he therefore signaled Crab II to tow tho United States vessel into port. When the commander of the Lenox saw that his vessel was beginning to move ickward he gavo instant orders to put on all steam. But this was found to bo useless, for when the dynamite gun was about to be fired the engines had been ordered stopped, and tho moment that the propeller blades ceased moving tho nippers of tho crab had been released from their hold upon tho 6tern iost, and tho propeller blades of the Lenox wero gently but firmly seized in a grasp which included the rudder. It was therefore impossiblo for tho engines of tho vessel to revolvo the propeller, and, unresistingly, the Lenox was towed, stern foremost to tho breakwater.

Tho news of this incident created the wildest indignation in tho United States navy, and throughout tho country the condemnation of what was considered the insulting action of tho syndicato was general. In foreign countries the affair was tho subject of a good deal of comment, but it was also tho occasion of much serious consideration, for it provod that ono of tho syndicate's submerged vessels could, without firing a gun, and without fear of injury to itself, capture a man-of-war and tow it whither it pleased.

Tho authorities at Washington took instant action on tho affair, and as it was quito evident that tho contract between the United States and. tho syndicato had been violated by the Lenox, tho commander of that vessel was reprimanded by the secretary of tho navy, and enjoined that there sho aid be no repetitions of his offence. But as tho commander of the Lenox knew that tho secretary of the navy was as angry as ho was at what liad happened, ho did not feel his reprimand to be in any way a disgrace.

It may bo stated that tho Stockbridgc, which had steamed for tho open sea as soon as the business which had detained her was completed, did not go outside the cape. When her officers perceived with their glasses that tho Lenox was returning to port stern foremost they opined what had happened, and desiring that their ship should do all her sailing in tho natural way, the Stockbridge was put about and steamed, bow foremost, to her anchorage behind the breakwater, the commander thanking his stars that for once the Lenox had got ahead of him.

The members of tho syndicato were very anxious to remove the unfavorable impression regarding what was called in many quarters their attack upon a United States vessel, and a circular to tho public was issued, in which they expressed their deep regret at being obliged to interfere with so many bravo officers and men in a moment of patriotic enthusiasm, and explaining how absolutely necessary it was that the Lenox should be removed from a position whero a conflict with English line of battlo ships would be probable. There were many thinking persons who saw the weight of tho syndicate's statements, but the effect of tho circular upon the popular mind was not great

The syndicato was now hard at work making preparations for tho grand stroke which had been determined upon. In the whole country, there was sosft-celv a man whose ability could be made available in their work, who was not engaged in their service and everywhere, in foundries, workshops and ship yards, the construction of their engines of war was being carried on by day and by night No contracts wero made for tho delivery of work at certain times everything was done under the direct supervision of- the syndicate and its subordinates and the work^ went on with a definiteness and rapidity hitherto unknown in naval construction.

[TO HE COXTINCHI).]

Consumption Surely Cured. To THE EDITOR:—Pleaso inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By Its timely uso thousands of hopelesa cases have been permanently cored. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will

Bend

me their Express and P. O. address. Respect(uUy, X. A, SUKJCil, M. 0., 181 Pearl St.. N. S.

Rheumatism and Dyspeps a Cured Miss Jenette Day used several*' bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and found almost instant relief.

I have received greater benefit from the use of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup for dyspepsia than any other medicine I ever used. Many of my acquaintances have used it and all speak of it in tho highest terms. Miss EMII.Y A. DAY.

We certify the above testimonials. We have never handled remedies that give such universal satisfaction.

BiiAiisnAW & THOMAS, Fairfield, Iowu. Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. 10

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ

OBOXJP, WHOOPING OOUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shlloh cure. Moffett, Morgan & Oo.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Moffett. Morgan & Co.

Hibbard's Throat and miR Italsam, For throat and lung troubles this remedy has no cquar. It is guaranteeded to cure consumption in its first stages, and even in advanced stages af that disease it relcaves coughing and induces sleep. You may have a cough or cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without it. For all affections ol the throat, lungs and chest, croup, whoopingcough, hoarseness, spitting of blood and all pulmonary piseases it has no equal. Prepared only by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.

Sold by Moffett. Morgan & Co.

NEW HOsS.

P. M. Brown was at Crawfordsvillo Monday. Ol Agel, of Ladoga, was here Saturday.

Vora McLaughlin and wife were at Maoo on Sunday. Mrs. T. T. Munhall,of Crawiordsville, visited here Sunday.

Bratton Bros, went to Bainbridge this week with some promium hogs. The Christian ohuroh folks will purchase now stoves in tho near future.

T. A. Adkius now has a telephone which connoots his store and residence. Mrs. P. M. Brown went to Waynetown this morning to visit friends and relatives.

Win. Burroughs has bought the Morrison farm for £0,000. Mrs. Morrison has bought Dr. King's rosidenoe in town

We think some people should take enough time in tho week to do their work without breaking the Sabbath with the clatter of farming implements aud disturbing the quietude of tho Sabbath.

WAVKIJANI).

Will Butcher is on the sick list. Miss Love Farmer, of Laf-yette, is visiting relatives here.

Miss Daisy Carver, of Ft- Wayne is yisiti-g Miss Birdie IticoGeorge and Ida Moore returned home to Montioello Thursday.

Rev. Hunter and family, of Iudianaplis, visited relatives here this week, T. L. Hanna and family started yesterday for an extended trip through the West.

Wm. Smith had his foot badly mashed yesterday while working with the bridge gang on tho Midland.

J?. N.Shepherd has the contract to build Jas. Robertson's now house. Mr. Ohalmnes-. will do the brick work.

Will Schular and wife, arrived from Iowa Thursday evening to visit Mrs Schular's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lough.

Tho following members of the Katydid club will go to Pine Hills Monday, where they will spend the week in camp in the Kingfishers cottage: Messrs Will Cuppy, Ohas. Taylor, Art Canino, and Frank Johnson, and Misses Mattie Wiley, Lulu Milligan, Lillie Garwood) Anna Cuppy and Anna Taylor. Mrs. liev. Cuppy will accompany them as ohaperon.

Bob Gobon is visiting liiB uncle, Jno. 0. Canine. Frank JohnBon returned from Frankfort Monday.

A Mr. Hanley, of Greencastle, apent Sunday here. Tyre Canine visited friends at Crawfordsvillo Sunday.

Joe Shoup and family sj^out Sunday here with relatives. Miss Vera Heath is the guest of W. R. Canine and family.

Harry McCampbell, of Marshall, was hero on business Monday. Will Mann and Will Norcross, of Terre Haute, were here Sunday.

George Canine has purchased tho MoCampbell property on West Howard street for $350.

Mrs. Dr. Osborne and Miss Kate OdelJ, of Shelburn, are the guest of P. K. Smith and family.

Mrs. S. C. Cuppy and daughter, Minnie, returned Saturday from visiting Sullivan county friends.

Mrs. F. N. Johnson left for Illinois to attend a family reunion. Tom and Ted accompanied her.

J. D. Fisher and wife and Irving Fullenwider and family visited Bloomingdale relatives on Saturday.

A1 Hanna entertained the citizens with a first olass political speech Saturday night. He is a good one.

Tom Canine, Fred Canine, Jno. 0. Canine and Miss Fay Canine spent Sunday at Lake Maxinkuokee.

Mr. George Livings aud Miss Lora Mitohel, were united iu marriage laBt Tuesday at 6:30 a.m.at the home of the bride, 2J miles north of town, the Rev. Cuffy officiating. The happy oouple left on the 73:0 train for a trip through the West.

"Five years ago I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced In Uesh, and had been given up by physicians. I began to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after using two bottles of this medicine was completely cured,"—Anga A. Lewis, Ricard, N. Y.

McElree'8 Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in

this county: Crawfordsvillo, Low Fisher. J). C. Hmlt.li & Co. ••-•Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Now lloss. Hronaug-li A: Melntyro. LK Graves Ladova, D. D. Ulildle. New Market, E S Wray. Waveland, W Hoblnson.

W Fullomvlder

Alamo, N. W. Myers. Waynetown, W Thompson. Now Illolurioncl, W Holmes. Whltesvllle, J.

Amman.

tMAumewo/tio m&te/s Birr one cu/ie

0" HAIifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee,or In ar Ucles ol'food, without the knowledge of tho patient. If neoo-sary It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speed cure, whether tho patent is a moderate drinker or an aleholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ore lie Is aware, his complete reformation Is effcted. 48-pajre book of particulars free. Nye Co.. drunriflste. Crawfordsvillo Ind. 17/-

Vandalia Line

DlltECT 110UTE TO

Nashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Spring Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

TAKE

Nature should be assisted in the spring to throw off the heaviness fcf the sluggish winter circulation of the blood. Nothing jdoes it so well, so prompt or so safely |as Swift's Specific.

IN THE

SPRING.

I have used S. S. S. for a number of years, and consider it the best tonic and blood remedy that I ever used. In fact I would not attempt to enter upon a spring or summer in this climate without it. II. W. COLEMAN,

Of Coleman, Ferguson & Co., lade City, Fla.

Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga,

The greatest improvement in

Corsets during the past twenty

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LADIES' Comfort.

The greatest known Female Remedy. Recomit

wherever used. Pleasant to uso. Not injurious or painful. Many Doctors use it. Cures leucorrhoea or whites, ulceration, inflammation and congestion of the womb, falling of the womb, cancer and all diseases peculiar to women. Used at home in your own privacy. 40 days' treatment, $1.00. Sent prepaid, free from observation, on receipt of price. Send for circulars. lady agents wanted. Address

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Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge* J. C. Hutchinson. Agent.

4

Lafayette, Greencastle,

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.

JAMES BARKER,

Gon. Pass. Airt. Monon Route.

Monou Block, Chicago. 111.

Big 4

Peoria Division,

Formerly I.H.&W. Short Line v'

East and West.

Wagner Sleepors and Reclining Chair Care on night trains. lJest modern daycoachesoi all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from ssour river, Denver and tho 1'acillc coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Colunihus to and from the Eastern and sea board cities,

TIIAINS AT ORAWFORDSVUiLD. GOINO WEST. No. 1 mall (d) 0:20 a. No. 8 mall 12:55 a. No. 5 mull (d) 1:25 p, in No. 7 Express .6:47 p.

GOING EA8T.

Mall d) 1:55 am Express .8:51am ,•• Mall 1:25 pm

4V

Mail (d) 4:57 pin For full Information regarding time, rates and routes, consult the ticket agent and P. &E folders. GEOKGE E HOBINSON. Afrt