Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1892 — Page 6

Page PDF (7.55 MB)

Back to issue view

IXCICS.

:v:

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER#

My lvtor says it acts tfontly on the

ptornach,

llvrr

ami kidnoyH, and is a pleasant laxative. Tins drink is made from 1UT!3, luiii is prepared i*r UM a# cosily UH tea. His called

LANE'S MEDICINE

All .liwuts W-ll It at .I I MfllljlM, Jtuv (HIE t»vday. LATH*'*IU1I'AIIIHY*T

Mi'uichu

lliovr* the liowrN molt duv# la order tw be heiUthy, tins*

iu".vs*ar.v.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATl'i:DAY, JUNE I, 1802

DISCie.jINK.

II In llic time ol waiting tliiit isliurd Slow creop tlio hours with restless longing tilled. The strong li'sin Unit will not brook delay.

The call to duty Unit will not be stilled. Good is not wrought in haste: they hurry not The powers that order in their turn the day and nijrlit, The snow and lrost, the warm, pursuits! vo rain.

The lowering cloud, the noontide's Hoods ol liKlit, All the creative l'orees move resistlessly

Veiled in the darkness, and no listening ear, JVs sentient cells expand, and colors wake and rlow.

The faintest jar of atoms taking from many hear. Silence, and solitude, and patience—these

O Soul, shall have with thee, as well, their way .And no imperious will shall bring thyl'ateto pass,

Nor will rebellion 'orcc thy doom's delay. —MAIIY H. IVUOUT.

fLASHES fEOM OVER THE GITS'.

—A. II. lJichner Las the contract erecting tin elevator at Colfax, and also two others in the same section. —The will of the late Thomas F. Davidson has been admitted to probate and Mrs. Eliza Davidson is named as executrix. —Mrs. Chas. T. Hills and children, of Jamestown, North Dakota, arrived in the city on May 27. They are stopping at 11. M. Hill's at the Hovey place, College Hill. —1). W. Cox's "Ben Hur Tableaux" have just closed a land oflice business at Heading, l'enn., and theEveiling Worhl of that place contains the following comment in a lengthy write up: —A. E. Eastlack and wife have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Roberta, to Harry \Y. Hewitt, of Chicago. The ceremony will occur June i) at the family residence. —Joe Hays, aged 33 years, a well known resident of Linden, was buried on May '27, having died Thursday evening of consumption. Two of his brothers tire now down with the same disease. —The August meeting of the Farmers' Council will be devoted exclusively to country roads and methods of improving them. The county commissioners and all road supervisors will be especially invited to be present. —E. J. Baldwin, of west of the city, has returned from California. His son,

George, who eloped with pretty Anita ..Baldwin, the daughter of old Lucky, has been forgiven and received back by

Lucky with open arms and will some day come into the old man's millions. —W. Fred I'ettit. the wife poisoner, who is serving a life sentence in the northern prison, lias been

:,,k

for sev

eral days and suffered quite a severe hemorrhage of the lungs. He has recovered, however, and resumed work on the chair contract.—Miehi/nt City

—The remains of William llankins, a son of John llankins, who lives south of AVaynetown a few miles, arrived this ..•.morning from Cincinnati for interment.

It will be remembered by those who knew him that he was alllicted with some kind of nervous trouble and was at the Hospital at Cincinnati., .taking treatment to

—l)r. W. II. Hickman, president of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., lias rented tuo Eben Martin property on the corner of Washington and Arlington streets where he will bring him family for the summer. The Doctor has a warm

place in his heart for Greencastle, having spent several summers here.— Oreeiienstle liaiitier dial Ti mcs.

General Lew Wallace, the author of •'Ben Hur," would certainly satisfaction had he been large audience last evening and noted the general expression of delight depicted upon the faces of the auditors, and the uniform intelligence evidenced by till taking part in so realistically portraying the character and scenes he ^.had so graphioally painted with his pen.

have found among the

A Letter From the Soap Factoij Tot lie IJditor The Journal. l'lease permit the much abused "Soap I' actory" to have a hearing through your valuable paper. We learn from the Blajk Creek correspondent that "Gray's Chapel Soap Factory observed Children's Day last Sunday,'*' May 22nd. Permit us to say that if there has ever at any time since Sunday school was organized tit this jjlace on January 1, 1892, been anyone of Gray's Chapel*representatives in the sclioofwe have failed to recognize them. We claim that "honor to whom honor is due" should step in and let the children from this place receive all the honor of the oc casion, and not some one who never never turns a hand to assist in isolated or "desert" places, just because it does not belong to "my church". We would gladly receive assistance from Gray's or any other place that wants to help spread the "glad tidings of great joy" among our fellowman.: S. F." (Which means Soap Factory.)

UNDER THE FLOWERS.

BEAUTIiUL AND TMPEESSIYE SEKVIOES MONDAY.

The Dead Heroes of the Nation Honored By Their Living Uomrades and the Public In General.

There dwells in many minds a mistaken idea as to what Decoration Day means. Too many are prone to believe that it is a sort of an annual jollification, commemorative of the fact, and in fact a virtual announcement to the effect that "we licked the rebels and we intend to remind them of the little incident every twelvo months." The sooner such ideas are eradicated from the minds of all men the better it will be for both the North and South, and for the standard of American patriotism. Decoration Day is not a day in which to gloat over the overthrow of the South, mistaken though the South was. It is a day in which to lay aside not only sec tional, but even party feeling, and for till loyal citizens to unite in paying tribute to those who have fought for their country and their principles at any time or under any circumstances. In honoring j:mtriotB we honor ourselves and in the very act there is bred in us a truer and loftier spirit of patriotism. Decoration Day is not only a memorial dtiv but it is an educational day, a day in which little children and the youth are taught that duty to country is only second to duty to God and that it is not only the obligation but the blessed privilege of every true man to offer his nation his life in her hour of need and danger, an obligation and a privilege which if accepted will bring him honor in after years.

Early on Monday the flowers began to pour into the Clerk's ollice and by the time the committee from the G. A. R., and S. of V. weie ready to start to the various cemeteries there was a great abundance for all. It was feared that on account of the backward spring there would be a scarcity but this fear seemed only to have stirred the friends of the old soldiers to increased endeavor resulting in a greater offering that ever. Only nine old soldiers have died in Crawfordsville since last Memorial Day.

According to the programme the column formed on West Pike street and marchcd in the following order:.

Itund, Comimny I. Second Kegiment. MePhersou Post, No. 7, Grand Army of the Republic.

CrawfordsvilleComnandery, No. G8, Uniform ltauk, P. o. S. of A., and Washington Camp, No. (i, P. O. S of A.

Sciota Tribe, No. 100, T. O H. M. Montgomery Lodge, No. :!8, I. (). O. K. Crawfordsville Lodge, No. 1.0. O. F. Travis Camp, No. •-'11, SODS of Veterans.

Having arrived at Music Hall, where a large crowd had assembled, the following programme was carried out:

Overture by band. Music by Quartette. Heiuiing.ol orders by the Adjutant and salute the dead.

Prayer by Comrade Uev. (J. P. Fuson. Music by Quartette. Address by Hon. Thomas H. Nelson. lirill by children under command of Gapt. Lamb. lienediction.

OUR SOLDIER DEAD.

MASONIC I MI 11 KV

Austin, Thornton, Uthlud Anderson, Austin B. 2d lnd Bareus, M. C, 120th lnd Bailey, Chas war of 181 Bailey, Charles, 110th Ind Beeehler, William H, 15th Ohio Black. Samuel H, 120th Ind

Bratton Win. 25th 111 Inl Brooks, W D. A (5th Collins, Elijah, K, 154th lnd Craig, Samuel, 1! 110th lnd Craig, David, regiment unknow

Clin-, Benjamin, Co Mb I" & liiltl uK Douglass, Edward B, I 1 "iOtli Ind Elliott, Win Me, 5th Ind (_.il Fryer, John B, iJth ind 'lat f. Grilllth, Thomas B, 80th lud Grubh Samuel IS. 72nd I ml |s Graham. James W. Tilth III llattield. Thomas, II 72nd lnd Hamilton, James, regiment unknown Hampton. Washington. 140th Ind Jewell, Jeremiah, 1 11th Ind Joiinson, James A, 2nd alit i], Johnson, George G, li l.tii 1" SCT Ivingen, David, :iUth lnd ol and ..nil Ohio

Bat

Me(jrigg. Joseph A, 1) 1

Laslie, Joseph 1!. 15th lud* J: Montford. John C, 40th lnd*** Miller. Win M, 1! 120th lnd McCrea, Aaron, E 14th I. Col Troops

UVBA,

•!51.11 lnd

Miller. Jaeoii, Bevolution.iry toldiei Mills, E II. "l i:i5th Ind Naylnr. Isaac, war of 1812 Nichols, James, regiment u'iknow Newton, Win, (,• of the l.i"th Ind Newell, A E. 18th lnd Hat Orr, Duniel. 120tli lnd Ori.baun, II F. 7!)th 1ml Potts, l'.lislia. KOth ind l'cnnock, John ]', 1 11th Ind Inl' Hltey, Ambrose W, JJ 1 {5th lud 111)

Kiley, George W, 15th Ind Bhoderick, G, l.'i'jtli lnd Bomiuger, Madison II, 120th lnd Boss John W, 1 Uth Ind ltyker, Win II, 120th Ind Sperry, Henry, Mexican w.it soldier Sperry, Frederick, 10th lnd Bat Smith, WmC, 40th Ind siiauklin, John A', I 1 55th Ind Shevlin. James M. 120th Ind -,yv* Stewart. Wm, A 17th lluo l." sA I nit '-s Tvler, Wm 8, lliilli Ind f| w'iiorley, Joseph. E 1 bth t" Inl Wolverton, Win Uth Ind Bat Vauarsdall, James II, JOtli lnd

OAK iiti.i, ii.MEi i:m

Alexander, Joseph, 2nd IndCiu iilaine, Allen T. 22nd lnd Brown. Harrison, 10th Ind Bat Blair, John W, KSUthlnd Bailey, John, 1 l.'J5tli lnd Bratton, ltobert A, 14th Ind Inl and 4th S

Art'y

Brown, Solon 11. 72nd lnd Burkmeyer, Henry B, 150th Ind Crowder, Sterling II, 03rd lud Collins, Frank, 14th Ind Cal Campbell, Thos N, 20th lud Caven, John, lltli Ind Deets, Kmly, Uth lnd Bat Dennis, Milton P, 1st Wis Dunn, James, 03rd N Dunn, Nathaniel, warof 1812 Ewlnir. John S. II 10th lnd Engle, John B, 80th. Ind Vol and Cept US A Fry, Thomas W. Surgeon 11th I nd

Fry, Tlios W jr. A (if USA Farmer, Isom K, 40th Ind Inf (Jrjy, Andrew ]}, 10th lnd luf Hack, Charles, regiment unknown Muff, Peter, war of 18t'_! Hull, A, regiment unknown Hancock, KounUin F. regiment unknown Hancock, David S, 13th Ohio Inf Lane, Henry S, Col 5th Ind Vol Mexican war Lynn, Win H, 1C 80th Ind McClellan, James S, Col a5th Ills Vol and Surgeon l.'loth Ind Vol McMaken. Benj M, 18t.ii Ind Bat Mills Marshall, Lieut in 49th l*. S. C. T. Mitchell, Milton, 4th Ohio al Morgan, Win H, Brig Gen Vol I" S A McMurray, Hiram, E l."0th Ind Nosier, Calloway, llliUli lnd Oliver, W H, otli Ind Powers, Jonathan, war of 1 H12 Powers. John 11, Mexican war Histinc, Henry, war of the revolution Kagsdale, Tlios, HTtii III Histinc, Albert, I 11th Ind

Kamsey. John W. Adjt.'ilst Ind Simpson.Joseph IS. 111th Ind Simpson, Win W, 'Jnd (Jlilo Cav Streight, L, th Virginia Taylor, Win I), 28th I'SCT Wilson James, A M, I' S A Wilson Mclvee, A (,i M, 1" A .. Wilson, Ward, C40tiiind Willson, Lane, 1 11th lnd White, II, Surgeon S A White, Charles, war of 1M*.! Wallace. John H, 1.") lib I ml Whitlock, Ambrose, Major I Weston, John, llith Mass Inl Youni. John With lnd

Hopping, Lewis, I 11th lnd STOVKIt'S CEMETKltV. Stiver, John, 10th lnd

Our

Complete Roster of Those Buried in Oity Cemeteries. The following is the list of the names of the soldiers buried in our cemeteries:

out) 1ELI.OWSCE.METEUV.

if.

Canine Win G, II HSth Ind Crane. II. A 4lst Ills 3 Clark, John C. 5th Ind Bat Dee. Win, regiment unknown Hall. Will N, B, 120t.h lnd ol Hamilton, it, UUd lnd llitcli,'I'liuiras, 11th lnd -s Herndon, Henry, Dlli.'ithlnd Harris, Peter, ,K Stith Jnd fHarris, John W. CoD i:)5th lnd Hoi-urn, Win. war of 1812 ones, A J, regiment uuknown Kesee. Geo L. 101st. lnd J.aymon. Wilson ll.Capt Co hutli lnd nm Lutz, Sanlord 1). F40ihlnd McCollough, Jamcs'li, warol 1812 :s|l McCounell, James E. I 11th Ind Oliver Joseph E. 15th Ind Pre'.vitt. Henry, lOt'h 1 nd U.it Sue!!, in. regiment iinknowu Stilt, James. «arol"lS12 ». suman. Milo H. 1 12ih Ind *. Swindler. Calvin E. E 77th lnd Smith Marion 1). 2itii lud Light Inlt Tammany, James, 10th lud

:l*

OI.IITOWX CI.ML I:M.

Brewer, Henry, regiment, unknown Carter, J. regiment unknown Carpenter, Austin, iJ :.\si.|i I." S Col Vol Corey, Jason, war of 181 •.! Foster, George A, Iv l»4t|i lnd Galloway, George. 1C 8lit.h lnd Kcrnoodlc, Daniel, A l'.Mth Ind McCabe, James, 150th lnd MeArthur.Jas, regiment unknown McLaughlin, Jas, A ti.'ird lnd Martin, Newton, regiment unknown Mount, Joseph, regiment unknown Mason. Thomas, regiment unknown Mills, Elijah, Black Hawk wur Patterson, Nelson, ~Ht.li SCT Smith Harvey, regiment unknown Scott, John, regiment uuknown Viek, Monroe, 8tli L* SCT Wicklilf, Charles, 28th S Col Vol

A I. A KV OEM ET EltV.

Cunningham, Daniel, regiment, unknown Hughes, Thomas, regiment unknown Nolan, John, 11th Ind Prlndabell, Thomas, regiment unknown Sullivan, Timothy, regiment unknown

VOL'NTSVILXE.

USDES CE.METEHV.

Ifcoratal 1In Mrl'haxon I'nst, _Yi Drake, James, Co and Beg unknown Godman, Win, 120th Ind Goodwin, Win, 140th Ind Galbreath. James Howard, William V, 154th Ind Hughes, Daniel, unknown Keeney, James, 75nd lnd Keeney, James, 15th lud Montgomery, Alexander, warof 1812 Montgomery, Harvey, Mexican war. McCall, Samuel, Mexican war McCorkle, James. 120th Ind Pen rod Solomon, 120th Ind Plxley, Fred, A 11th Ind Cav Kussell, Dallaa, i:i5th Ind Severs, John, war of 1812 Shobc, Abraham, Co and Beg unknown Thomas, Zebia, 10th lnd Bat Whitecotton, Jaeoii, 120th lnd Willis, Foster, 1 80th lud.

.1. /{.

MEMORIAL SUNDAY.

An Eloquent and Able Sermon by Rev. E B. Thomson. Memorial Sunday was appropriately observed by the Grand Army of the Republic and the Sons of Veterans. These two bodies met at headquarters of McPherson Post Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock where the lines were formed and marched to the Christian church. The center tiers of seats had been reserved which they occupied to the number of about one hundred and fifty. Rev. E. B. Thomson conducted the services and after singing and prayer delivered a most partiotic sermon. He chose as his text, Hebrews x., 32.35 and 36. He spoke in part as follows:

Some of you are familiar with Thomas Moore's "Evening Bells," where he pictures a person in a foreign land, haviug memories of home and native country bought up to him by cathedral chimes, and he writes: "Those even ng bells: those evening bells 4"'^ I low mauy at ale their music tells Of youth and home, and that sweet time When last I heard their soothing chime."

They stir his recollection and a gallery of* portraits is before him, of father, mcther and friends. The world mav think them dead, but,, O, how iife-likc they are to him as memory brings them. So here this morning on this Memorial Day it is easy to reproduce the past. Open the door to the memory and give* it a single event, one battle, or thought of the comrade who stood by your side, and how through tha*. door unbidden comes rushing a mighty host of things that are past. To a soldier there tire many of these reminders. To-day when we look upon this beautiful banner, not tattered or blackened, but clean and whole, the door of memory is open and the past comes up and we think of what it has cost to make this emblem and to keep it what it is. If to-day this banner is the Hag, not of a section but of a great nation of 03,000,000, it is because it was rescued from dishonor by the blood of our brethren. It represents a nation that is astonishing the world and everywhere commands respect. No nation in the world can be compared to the United States. Our text says not oniy call to remembrance the former days in which ye endured a great fight, but cast not away, therefore, your confidence, for you have need of patience. The question is how to care for and make the most of what we have. It has been noted as a very interesting fact that tit present there is a great transforming power in our nation, so that in the second and certainly in the third generation, the foreigners who come here ars no longer foreigners, no longer Italians, nor

French, nor Germans, nor Irish, nor Scotch, but have become Americans, and one of the great arguments for our public schools is that the children educated in them come so under Americanizing influences that they become steadfast American citizens. For this reason Archbishop Ireland, the leader of American Catholicism, is an enthusiastic admirer of the American public schools and deplores the piactice of educating children in parochial schools. It is a great question, how can all these things which are doing so much for us, be continued. In order to hold them we must continue the activity and vigor which have marked us from the beginning. How is it with our intelligence. In such a government as ours a man cannot be a good itizen without a certain degree of intelligence—intelligence enough to read, to think, to do what he has to do. And when we look at our free public schools, our colleges ana universities, our papers

and periodicals with their great circulation, and then note how many millions of dollars a year our people spend for these things, there does not seem to be danger here. But we may have all these things to go to pieces. We may have a glorious country, and activity and vigor with which to develop) it we may have public schools and average intelligence and culture and yet die ignobly. It was said by the great Apostle centuries ago, "The love of money is the root of all evil," and today this passion is striking at the very foundation of our government, and every soldier patriot is called to the contest. Because of its bank deposits and trust funds are not always safe, and legitimate business is driven to elligitimate methods. Says a writer in the Xuvih Amei'ioan Ji'eview: "While one bushel in seven of the wheat crop of the United States is receive.! by the Produce Exchange of New York its traders buy and sell two for every one that conies out of the ground. WThen the cotton plantations of the South yielded less than six million bales the crop on the New York Cotton Exchange was more than thirty-two millions." Mammomism is corrupting popular morals in many ways. Sunday ,,musements of every kind, horse racing, base ball, theaters, beer '.jrrdens, steamboat and railroad excursions are all provided because there is money in them. Gambling flourishes in spite of law and actually under its license because there is money iu it. Licentious literature floods the land because there is money in it. And that great abomination of desolation, that triumph of Satan, that more than ten Egyptian plagues in one, the liquor traffic, grows and thrives at the expense of every human interest because there is money in it. And while Mammonism corrupts moral its blocks reform. Here is a foeman strong and mighty not to be conquered save by the gospel of Christ moulding the hearts of our people. $

The Pledge of the 0. T. U. The W. C. T. U. organization of our city, a result of the late awakening of the public conscience in regard to the state of morals surrounding us, have begun work in earnest, A large memmership is desired, and thut all may understand the object of the Union and conditions of membership, the following articles and pledge of the local W. C. T. U. are published:

ARTICLE 2. It shall be the object of this Union to educate public sentiment up to the standard of total abstinence, train the young, save the fallen, and secure the legal prohibition and complete banishment of the liquor trillic.

AUTICLE 3. Any woman may become a member by endorsing the constitution, paying an annual membership fee of sixty cents, of which twenty-five cents shall be paid for State dues, and ten cents for county dues, and signing the following pledge:

PLEDGE. I do solemly promises, God helping me, to abstain from the use, manufactuie or sale of distilled, fermented and malt liquors, including wine', beer and cider as a beverage: and to employ all proper means to discourage the use of and trallic in the same.

Men are invited to become honorary members by signing the pledge and the payment of an annual membership fee of one dollar, ail of which is used in the local work. For the present the meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the ladies' parlor of the Y. M. C. A.

Death of Oapt, Slusser.

Early yesterday morning news was received that Capt. John Slusser, for many years a well known veteran soldier and a citizen of Danville, had met with a terrible death in Denver at noon on Thursday. The meager telegraph reports are that Capt. Slusser jumped from a moving electric street railway cfir on a double track and was run down by a car going in the opposite direction, mashing his head, live ribs and one leg. He died almost instantly.—Danville 111.) Pn

Capt. Slusser is well known here and only three or four months ago exhibited his famous museum of war relics in this city for several days. V*

Letter Libt.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postollice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending May 31, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say."advertised:"

Adams Miss Rue Bacon Jerome Buckley Michael Bruce Otto Collinge f|§® Davis Lizzie Hjgf Davis Endsley Daisy Jones Edward Jameison Nellie

LaFayette Mr. Moore Ella McCardle W Reynolds James Riddle James Steele A Sperry Smith Willie Warren Wheeler Benjamin

The Desecration of Sunday.

l'o he Kditor the Journal. We have been instrumental in helping close the -gates of the World's Fair on Sunday, and we, the Christian people, have achieved a great triumph. Now, let us turn our attention to Sunday base ball, Sunday picnics ana till forms of Sunday desecration.- Such sports are not necessary to recreation. Church is the place for people on the Sabbath, and if they won't attend it is our duty to get laws passed whereby they will be compelled to attend. Agitate the question.

A CiiKis'riAN.

[The writer of the above is no doubt a well meaning Christian, but his last suggestion smells too much of the odor of Puritanism. Such a law would not only conllict with the constitution of the United States, but of the State, which says that "no man shall be compelled to attend, erect or support any place of worship, or maintain any ministry, against his consent."—ED. JOUUNAII.j

EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block, fitting of glasses a specialty.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

THE DRESS IS FINISHED, SO AM I."

A gorgeous costume Hashed beneath the brilliant lights of a ball-room a queen of society is radiant to-night." The nervous hands of a weak woman hnvc toiled day and ninlit, the weary frame and aching head have known no rest for "the dress must be finished ill time."

To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would srty a word. One, through liot-liouse culture, luxury, and excitement," and the other, through the toil of necessity, may some day lind their ailments a common cause. The Vegetable Compound will enable both to meet the demands of society.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM

Is the only Cur

ami i(^itliii»t

All Druggists sell it as a utamlaril artich'.or sent by mall, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $I.OO. LVDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E. Pinkham, Is of great value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps,

The Druggists Combine.

We, the druggists of Crawfordsville, agree to keep our juices of business closed on Sunday, commencing with the firet Sunday in June until further notice except the hours as following, viz: 8 to 10 a. m., and -1 to p. m. liut we will respond to any call when our services are required and then close immediately.

SMITH A- MYEKS DHCO CO., NYE A- Co., MOFFETT & MOUOAX, SMITH & STEELE, STAN* KEENEY, Dit. E. DETCIION, A. W. BIXFOUD, T. D. BUOWN & Sox.

AT- IF MMKi:r.

G. M. Sullivan quietly slipped away to Hot Springs last Saturday, and brought back as his bride a young lady who is well known in Alliance as Miss Maggie McReynolds, daughter of Rev. R. C. McReynolds, pastor of the M. E. church of this city.

The groom is one of the brightest young attorneys of the city, and has plenty of rustle and energy about his make us to climb to the top round of the ladder in his profession. The bride is one of our most charming daughters, and possesses all the graces that will make her a true helpmate. The Times extends to Mr. annd Mrs. Sullivan its best wishes for future happiness and prosperity.—AUiunce, (Kan,) Times.

The bride was formerly a resident of New Market, and is widely known over this county as a most lovable and estimable young lady.

$100 Reward $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Address, F. J. CHENEY A* Co.,Toledo,O. JifSold by druggists, 75c.

Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to use it.

When Baby was sick, wo gave her CaiVoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'slialsam will stop the cough at once. 4

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

SSVETORJG

A NATURAL REKEDY FOR

Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, ITystorics, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Incbrily, Sleeplessness, I)izziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness,

This medicine has direct action upon the nervo centers, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects.

FREE

'-A Valuable Hook on Nervons Diseases sent free to anv address, and poor jjatients can also obtain this medicine free of charge*

This remedy liaR been prepared by the Reverend Pastor KoeniR, of Fort Wavne, Ind., since 1676* and l8now prepared under his direction by tiio

KOENZC MED. CO.. Chicago, III.

Sold by Druggists ,-it Gil. jier tlottle. ti for SQ Largo Size. W1.75. ti li Uies tor #9,., .,

VEGETABLE

Itviuvilr

for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It cures tile worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing.down Feeling, Weak Hack, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Intlamnmtion, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of IJfo. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Kxcitability, Nervous l'rostration, Kxliaustion, and strengthens and tones the .Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, tlxe Compound IKIM no rival.

O O N

:ABER'S

M. S.

GOLDEN FEMALE FILLS.

For Female Irregularis. tiefi: nothing like them oa the market. Never fail Successfully used. by prominent ladles monthly. Guaranteed to relieve suppressed) menstruation. SURE 1 SAFE I CERTAIN 1 Don't he humbugged. Save Tine, Health and Money take no other. Sent to nny address, secure by mall, on re« ceipt of price, $2.00. Address,

THE APHRO MEDiClNE COMPANY,

57 Wash In ft on St., CHICAGO. II,I» Sold by Motl'ett A: Morgan. Nye Co.. Smith & Myers Dmg Co. and Stunt. Keeney.

The Celebrated French Cure.

APHRODITINE" refunded

Warranted U/ to cure Is SOLDON A

POSITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form of nervous disease or any disorder of the generative organs of either sex,-^ whether arising ...

BEFORE from the cxcea- AFTERsiveuseof Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, ot through youthful Indiscretion, over indulgence, Ac., such as Less of Brain Power, wakefulness, Bearing down Paine in the back. Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions,Leucorrhcea,Dizziness. Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lend to premature old age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box 6 boxes for J5.00. Sent by mall on receipt of price.

A WRITTEN GUARANTEE is given for even* JO.OO order received, to refund the money if 11 i'ei-nm nent cure Is not, effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Aphroditlne. Circulars free. Mention paper. Address

THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. 67Washington St.. CHICAGO, ILL. Sold Mofl'ett & Morgan, Nyc Co., Smith &

Myers Drug Co., and Staut Keeney.

Linden Stock Farm

TOMLIN.SON,

Prop.

Breeder of liight Harness Horses, Ouroe-,Jersey Ilojjs, Shropshire Down Sheep.

I. have the linest ilock of Shropshire Down in the State. I can lit anyone out that wants to improve then- (locks or want to buy any full blood. I have a fine lot of ewes anil bucks and buck lambs. For the Fall trade 1 will have a new importation in June. 1 have *240 head of pfgood grade sheep that I canseU low, 'jnc of them are ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock write or see me before buying.

Why Suffer?

When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year why not try Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator?

Your Druggist will supply you.

hmbW®'p".»#Ds,k' Allce,#a

"My weight wai 5-0

-•eJirht

nn«v

Is K, lbs., art*-//

tiuciion of h'.i' lb»., anil I fcW to much bettor that I would n-t tak* $ 1,000 and W put back wh»'re I was. 1 nm both iurjrWed and prouj the ilnnL't*. 1 reromtm-nd your tr^ntuu'tit to all mflVrers frftn obpsitv. Will anstvir all hnjiitrifs if sta n[» i3 inclos«d fr rt-p.y.''

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Hnrinh'**, and with no MmMnir, inrrmvpnl-nce, or bad etlccti. For jortitular* addrt-if, with *'•»«-iiU In *tamti», OR. 0. W. F. SHYDER. M'V'ICXEB'S THEATER. CHICASO, ILL:

.$V.

?:p.

.•j.'.Ji'to &

A POSITIVE CURE FOR

ERSfUU

I! A

50c

1 u.lrtl .m OC IVJCC. HKKLWAKU BROWN rus Co-. -'Tens. Ealtinioroi Met.

PER BOX.

T!io Groat

fiorman

JJ3 llcadacbo

Curo will

euro nervous.

BICKJ

ma ari

malarial UNA NIL ILIO

'••rr.s rf licn-l-clio. TVerVj a Oi-4'fJ l!ssinc KV

havo

FUFL'cr«|l, say

T°

.-li'k. For i-nU

mankind.* l'leas-

•i. to Ko b:i.l STi cilc-ctp. Cure certain

AI#

a* etfoctp. Cure certain

tv Oruccists, or by tnoil

«i2

SM.J.TI-

Sliillli. 2VO.