Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1893 — Page 6

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATUEDAY, FEB. 11, 1893.

A Hero.

Ho is lioro who when sorely tried. Hut li yet a ilrra control O'er nil his passions sis they strongly rise

To battle with his soul.

The silent buttlo which the spirit lights. Warring uguiusl desires Unholy and impure, if right shall win

To higher good inspires.

The soul that crucifies an evil thought, That keeps a guarded gate Of Chrinlian love and brotherly good will

Between his soul and hate.

Shall stand, in nil his manliness and worth, As mightier than he Who takes a city in his strength and pride

Orboa.U"th vauutitigly.

The shield of purity when nobly worn, Where faith has been confessed, Is stronger thau the. cunning coat of mail

Upon a warrior's breast..

Ho is a hero who to truth is true. Though lowly and obscuro. Long alter earthly honors fado away

Ills triumphs shall endure.

FEOM HilflE AND TflERE.

—,T. P. Downs baa been appointed gunrdmn of Cal Berry, inebriate. —Mrs. C. U. Stockb-irger, of Haugh•ville, is tho guest of jT. A. McClure and family. —John I'. Brown has been appointed guardian of Cal Berry, inebriate, of Waynetown. —Beu Oliver has been appointed adroinistiolor of the estate of Frank M. Jones, deceased. —Mrs. J. Iv. Everson and Mrs. Dr. Bronaugh lel'l. ou Feb. 2 for a trip to Jacksonville, FJa. —Mr. and "Mrs. W. C. Pickett have issued cards announcing the birth of Miss Ivathoriuo El ma Pickett. —E. G. Morton has arrived from Detroit to take charge of the physical training of the Y. M. C. A. Wabash College. —The Piqua, O., daily and weekly Leader is for i!o. The paper wis established in 18(11 and is Democratic in politics. —Dr. McMechan's famous eightygallou cherry tree was destroyed by the late weather. The doctor estimates his loss at $200. —Grand mother McClamrock, who has been so ill for the last two months' at her home north of the city, is reported as much better. —Elmer INI. Warner has dismissed the suits she brought in the Parko county circuit court against her son, Frank E. Warner, of Chicago. —-Harvey Marsh, residing south of Mace, had his shoulder dislocated Saturday by his sled going over an embankment and throwing him out. —The Natural Gas Company,'for lack of room in its present quarters, will be forced to move and will occupy the Gouth room in the old opera hotiBe"block. —The case of W. Hughes, admin strator of the estate of W. R. McGill, against the Big Four has been brought here from Putnam county on a change of yeuue. —Mrs. George Larkins, residing in the Wesley neighborhood, fell on the ice last Satuaday and broke her leg! Mrs. Larkins lost an arm some time •uince in a runaway accident. —Invitations have been issnec? for %the wedding of Austin Tomlinson and

Miss Edith Guthrie. The wedding will -occur next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian churck, —Bob Wilson will in a day or 60 open up a wholesale commission house in a room adjoining Johnson's restaurant on t-oiuh Washington street. lie will handle fruits of all kinds in large quantities. —The infant child of George Pickerill died February 7 at the family home near the water works. The case is a sad one. Only three months ago the babe's mother, a frail girl of sixteen years died in giving the life which has so soon gone out. —The second quarterly meeting for the Crawfordsville circuit U. B. church, will be held at Mt. Zion church, two miles east of the city, next Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 11 and 12. Business meeting Saturaay at 2 p. m. Preaching Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening by the presiding elder, Rev. A. M. Snyder. —Sherman Trout mourns the loss of a valuable steer. It was kept in a barn T5ith a number of others arid Sunday night was thrown on its back into a manger by the other cattle crowding it. The poor beast was wedged perfectly tight in the manger and died miserably before discovered. —"Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. C, C. Matson, of Greencastle, which occurred at the family residence in that city Sunday afternoon. The deceased was the wife of Col. 0. 0. Matson, and the daughter of Colonel Wm. Farrow, for many years a promiment citizen of Greencastle.

Morton 01 ub Meeting.

The Morton Republican club will bold a meeting in the Mayor's ofliae Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Business of importance will be transacted and all members should make their arrangements to be present.

§100 Howard £100.

The readers of this paper will be planted to learn that there is at leastone 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 known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrli Cure istaken eternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and Riving the patient strength dy building uo the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case ihat it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo,O.

Sold by Druggists, 7ro.

liggs

INDIGNANT.

The Kelatives of tlie Late Alice lnsersol Feel Her Death was not Necessary. The remains of the late Miss Alice Ingersol arrived here Monday evening in charge of her brother John Ingersol and her nephew James Ingersol, and were taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Sidner on east Market street. The funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon at 2o'clock conducted by Rev. T. D. Fjiffe. The remains will be kept in a vault until more clement weather when the interment wi'.l occur at the family burying ground some eight miles from the city.

Miss Ingersol's brother, who accompanied the remains here, feels the death of his sister deeply and expresses himself freely in condemnation of the Lincoln Park Sanitarium of Chicago, in which Miss Ingersol died. Against her brother's advice 6he went to the Sanitarium to have a disfiguration removed from her face. This had been caused by a blood vessel rupturing when Bhe was a mere child and was a source of considerable annoyance to her. The management of the Sanitarium advised her that the mark could be removed without danger and operations were begun last Tuesday. They were continued, the young lady growing weaker under them, as her relatives say, from loss of blood. On Sunday morning, so it is stated, she realized that she was in a critical condition and declared that she should die at 11 o'clock. She requested that her brother be sent for at once. This was before 8, Mr. Ingersol states, but the messfige was not not sent until nearly 10 and did not reach him until after her death. Miss Ingersol just previous to her demise wrote a few lines bequeathing 6' me of her effects to relativt sand friends. Her relatives declare that she was butchered and are very bitter in their feelings on the matter.

A local physician, who is acquainted with Dr. 11. C. Pratt, the proprietor of the sanitarium, states that he is an eminent and skillful specialist, and that all his patients receive the most practical treatment. He think- that death was the inevitable result of the operation and does not believe that the youngltdy was allowed to bleed to death or to die in any manner unnecessarily. At all events the affair is a most lamentable one.

PROBABLY ?ATAL FALL.

Rev. Adam Wainscott Sustains Dangerous Injuiies by a Fall. On Saturday evening lvev. Adam Wainscott, the well known United Brethren minister, slipped and Ml at the home of a parishoner, near Walnut chapel, south of Mace, and sustained injuries which will probably prove fa al. Mr. Wainscott had gone into the neighborhood intending to hold services at Walnut chapel Sunday and as usual put up with one of his oid friends and. parishoners. In the evening he stepped out of the house and in descending the steps slipped on the ground and fell heavily to the ground. He struck on the back of his head and was picked up unconscious. Medical aid was hastily summoned but Sunday evening the patient was still unconscious and his discovery despaired off. His skull was thought to be budly fractured, and considering his advnnced years it was hardly thought he could ever rally No word has been received from him since last night when he was regarded as quite low.

The Dark As es Keturning. A cablegram from Paris makes the following interesting statement:

The ladies of the United States may as well begin to buy their hcopskirts now, because they will have to buy (hem later on, for Paris has decreed. Over here the ladies are almost falling over each other in their haste to buy the.n. At present the size is very modest, being not to exceed five fejt in circumference. Judging from what is displayed in the show windows not 'many improvements have been made in material or design. Its the same old combination of wires and tapes. The apron front, where the wires only extend three quarters the way round, meets with a greater sale, but the store keepers are trying their best to push the sale of the hoops with the wires all the way round. There is a third variety of this article of apparel, which has a bustle attachment for supporting heavy ball gowns and reception costumes. New styles in hoops are promised for next week.

Death of Grandma Guntle. Mrs. Rebecca Guntle died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rebecca Everson, on east College street, Friday morning, Feb. 3, of old age, aged 92 years, II mouths and 17 days. She was the mother of twelve children, nine of whom survive her, till being present at the funeral except one son, who was notable to a1tend. She has thirty-three grandchildren, and thirty-two great grandchildren, all living. She was a kind and loving mother, a good Christian, and was loved by (11 who knew her. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Oliphant, prayer by M. M. Vancleave. The funeral services were held at the Primitive Baptist church, of which site lias been a member for 50 years. Six of her grandsons acted as pall bearers. Interment at Finley chapel. .\ lo\ ed one from us is gone.

A -wiieo we loved is still. A p'aee is vacant In our heat Is.

OC-r

1

Winch never can bo tilled.

H.

Don't Be a "Victim.

Another new, novel and sensational fraud is now beginning to make its advent throughout the United States a6 the outgrowth of the Columbian exposition, which seems to have furnished opportunity and material for all kinds of confidence work. An advertisement appears in many of the papers offering Bteel engravings of the original paintings from which the Columbian stamps were duplicated at one dollar each, size not mentioned. In reply you enclose the necessary funds and receive in return a two-cent stamp.

TEE OOP NOIL MEETS.

Some Uusinesz of a Rather Monotonous Nature Transacted. The city council met on Monday with Councilmen Scott and Smith absent, both gentlemen being out of the city. The four gentlemen present put their feet en the tables and when time was called went to work making laws and issuing edicts with all the nonchalance of the State legislature.

The committee appointed reported favorably on a light to be placed at the north end of the Monon station. The matter was deferred two weeks, however as the council is not patting in new lights just at present.

Then there was a solemn and respectful silence when Mr. Reynolds,the senator from the third ward arose to make a speech in favor of the appointment of a purchasing committee to buy for city oflicalB all articles of merchandise required. Heretofore when the fire chief wanted a bottle of benzine for the horses, or the clerk desired a bottle of Pond's Extract, or the city engineer stood in need of a bottle of writing fluid, all they had to do was to go and get it and tell the merchant to "chalk it up on the ice." Mr. Reynolds' notice was first called to the abuse of this honored privilege when he discovered a four pronged hook, commonly used in raking dried apples out of a barrel, used in the stable for cleaning the horse's hoofs. It was evident that some one had been bamboozled by an unscrupulous merchant. Accordingly Mr. Reynolds maintained that there should be a purchasing committee and that when anyone wanted anything he shonld till out a requisition paper and submit it. If the committee wrote "O. K" across the face of the paper then the one desiring, requiring, wanting or standing in need of the article mentioned could have it. The speech was an over mastering one and Mr. Reynolds' motion went through with ti whoop which caused the people at the Monon station to stand up and scatter in the belief that the new light at the north end of the station had beet, or dered in. The committee appointed consisted of Messrs. Reynolds, Myers and Tomlinson

The Cit.\ Treasurer reported a balance of 81,095 32. The superintendent of the electric light plant reported the earnings for January to be $071.32, total expenditures 8900.43, net cost of maintaining the plant for the month $289.10.

A precept was issued against the property of John Porter and Nate Frazier on Biuford street for the laying of a sidewalk.

An oid bill for 881 for water was cut down to 825 and allowed. It was orig inally presented last April.

Blaine Archie wanted 825 for "a steer that was injured on the streets and a committee was appointed to investigate.

Kline's Narrow Escape.

John Kline, a Vandalia lineman, had a narrow escape from being run over by a train Saturday. was making a trip over the line on a three-wheeled handcar, inspecting the wires. There was a cold wind blowing and he had his ears covered by a muffler. He passed around a curve near Waveland when a freight train came up from behind at terrific speed and was only about 18n feet from him when he jumped from the trunk. He succeeded in pulling the hand-car from the rails just as the train went whizzing by. Kline received a badly sprained ankle and other bruises by the accident, which will disable him for several weeks. Kline considers he had a close call from instant death, as he barely had time to get clear of the train.

Chance of Film.

Lee Warner, of Buffalo, i. Y., has purchased the clothing store of Jolv Joel, who retires to enter some other business. Mr. Warner was in the clothing business here about fifteen years ago in the old opera house block and is known to many of our citizens. He has been traveling since leaving Crawfordsville.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Abner Jones ond Annie E. Mack. David Richards and Lucinda Harper. George J. W7estfail and Clara Gardner.

Hugh R. Wilson and Sarah J. Campbell.

What they are fiood for.

Brandreth's Pills are the best medicine known 1 They are purely vegetable, in fact a medicated food. -—The same dose always produces the same effect,—other purgatives require increased doses and finally eeaso acung.

H—'"hey puril'.v the plooit. •1—Ttiey invigorate the digestion and cleanse the stomach and bowels. 5—They stimulate the Inc-r aad carry otr vit iated bile and other depraved secretions.

Tho first two or three doses toll the story. The skin beeomss clear, the eye bright,the mmd active, digestion is restored, costiveness cured, the animal vigor is recruited and all decay arrested.

Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or su ar coatee.

Jiustvess Men,

from close application and too little exercise, are especially liable to constipation —clogging up nature's great sewers—producing headach, biliousness, sluggish circulation and general deriinginent ol' the vital organs. A regular movement of the bowels is indispensable to perfect health to neglect, is to imperil! if conrtipated, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure you. No interference with business. Very modest expense, mild in action, yet powerful in cleansing, regulating the stomach, liver and bowels, curing constipation, headach and kindred ailments.

HucJclen's Arnica Salve

Thebest salve in the world for euts bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever eores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinb, corns and all Bkin eruptions, and loss tively ouree piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For eale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

-S-l'

IT WILL STAND.

The Senate Refuses to Consider the Repeal of the Sherman Act.

MAJORITY AGAINST TAKING IT UP.

This Action Ends the Chances of tho Repeal Bill for This Session—Senator Jill] Makes a Speech JJristling with Sarcasm.

WASHINGTONDEFEATED.

Feb. 7.—Senator Hill

made his promised motion to call up the Sherman act repeal bill. Jle preceded it by an interesting speech which was listened to by an almost full Eenate and many representatives, besides crowded galleries. A vote was then taken, resulting in the motion being defeated by 42 nays to 23 yeas, and this ends the chances of the bill for this session.

IIlll Spoke with Sarcasm.

After some preliminary fencing as to the status of the bill and as to the right of other senators to make speeches, Senator Hill delivered himself of a remarkable oration. Many passages were extremely bitter, delighted the crowded galleries and caused ilt-coneealed amusement on the floor. Here is one of Senator Hill's gems: '•I cannot oiler to the senate on behalf of the state of New York every argument for repeal which is thought good enough for the instruction of her senators by the gods, half-gods and Godkln who assume our morning and evening tutorage. Offscouring of the earth myself, and a most miserable sinner, I would not for tho world in these times speak profanely of these divinities. I merely say that in prescribing repeal they have not thought fit to be cogent. But the senates will kindly consider how busy they are."

Said He Had Uoeu Shocked. Senator llill said that when tlie Slierman act was passed two and a half years ago he had been exceedingly shocked and alarmed and that four months before his election to the senate he had gone to the city of New York aim there publicly taken issue against the principle of the policy embodied in the law, endeavoring to arouse a public sentiment that would demand its repeal. So that instead of silence and apathy there was now in New York entire unanimity in favor of the repeal of the Sherman act. Senator Hill quoted from the platforms of the two great national parties at Chicago and Minneapolis, both of •which he said demanded the use of both gold and silver money. It was his duty, he said, to the city and state of New York to ask in their behalf the immediate unconditional repeal of the Sherman law, which repeal would bring a season of financial calm instead of widespread fear of a monetary panic. The one controlling reason for the repeal of the Sherman act was that it was a necessary, safe and (for the day) sufficient step toward free bimetallic coinage. It was in his opinion the only action needed to test and fulfill the endeavor to free bimetallic coinage by the route of an international agreement. That was the point which all his remarks were meant to convey. 1'arty Pledged to Repeal.

The democratic party, he said, was pledged to the repeal of the Sherman law and the party should live up to its pledges, lie knew that there would be some revulsion, some discontent. He knew that the interest of silver miners might be disturbed, but, that price would have to be paid.

Jn closing his speech Senator Hill said that in compliance with the numerous requests made to liim he desired to have the bill made a special order for some day that might suit the convenience of the senate.

Senator Vest's Amendment.

Senator Vest (Mo.) gave notice of an amendment providing that silver dollars, 4i:i.'.j' grains in weight, shall be minted in the separate mints of the United States as provided in the act of 1SU7, which coins, and ali silver dollars heretofore coined, of like weight and fineness, shall be a legal tender for all debts, public and private, except where otherwise stipulated in the contract and it authorizes and directs the secretary of the treasury to purchase, from time to time, silver bullion (not less than 2.000,000 nor more than 4.000.000 ounces a month) and cause it to be coined monthly as fast as purchased.

Hill's Sliver Attitude in l)ouht»

The veteran Senator Morrill (Vt.) made clear the doubtful attitude of Senator llill by rising at the close of the latlers* speech and asking the New York senator whether he was in favor of bimetallism or not. Uefore Senator Hill had an opportunity to answer several of the democratic senators took up the cudgel against him. Senator Voorhees (hid.) declared that Senator llill had ''monopoli/ed" the time of the senate to an unwarrantable extent. Senator .Morgan (Ala.) followed with a suggestion that Senator Hill's action had presented a "spectacle" such as the senate bad seldom seen. Senator -Morgan said that Senator Hill had made his pretense of securing a vote ou the Sherman act, but the New York senator had arranged to "choke off'' other senators from speaking on the subject. For half an hour Senator llill was made.1he target for a cross-fire of criticism.

The .Motion Lost.

After a good deal of confusion "and parliamentary wrangling the question was brought to a direct vote on Senator Hill's motion to take up the bill to repeal the Sherman act, and the motion was defeated—yeas, 23 nays, 42.

OniiianUiie Kill I'HSHcd.

The house bill granting additional quarantine powers and imposing additioual duties upon the marine hospital service was taken up, the question being on the substitute reported from the senate committee on epidemic diseases. Also the senate substitute was agreed to, and the bill as so amended was passed.

its rules. It was suspension day and the large attendance of members was due to the hope on their part that at least three bills of national importance might be acted upon. Speaker Crisp bad promised to recognize tli friends of the anti-option bill and the Torrey bankruptcy bill. But Mr. Kilgore (Tex.), aided by less than a score of southern and western democrats, was enabled by dilatory motions, repeated roll-calls and other filibustering devices to fritter away the entire day.

The success of the filibusters at this session in repeatedly obstructing important legislation lias shown the democrats of the house that the rules for the government of the Fifty-third congress must be very materially amended. In their view the proceedings emphasizes the fact that the filibusters have passed beyond the stage of "protecting the rights of tho minority" and have it in their power to throw the house at any time into a state of disorder. Speaker Crisp was so disgusted at the course of events that he said: "Tho next congress will adopt the old Reed rules, or something like them, as they have come to be absolutely necessary in order to conduct the business of the house."

DARLlSOTOJi

Our town has been a regular skating rink for the puatfew days. The children and grandchildren of grandma Guntle attended her funeral at Crawfordsville last Sunday.

C. T. Berryman, of Louisville, Ky., and Perry Berrvman, wife and boy were with Mr. and Mrs. Berryman over Sunday.

Old Mrs. Vancleave fell in her yard and badly fractured both bones of her left arm, also bruised her face considerably.

Dan Orme got a bard fall on Main street this morning, got up without any broken bones, and was heard to remark something about the weather.

Kev. A. Wainscott, a resident of th place, but holding meeting at Mace, slipped and fell Saturday morning fracturing his skull and remaining uncon scions for several hours, but hopes of his recovery are now entertained.

Had the weather admr ted Glen Lodge No. 149, I O. OK, would have attended the funeral of Bro. II. J. Webster in a body. He was a charier member of the lodge and at one time lived here. By his death but one charter member is left, living that we know of —John Maoker, of Iowa.

George AY. Mikels, an old and respected citizen of this place, died Fei). 11 and was buried on ike 5th in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. He came to this conn ty in the year 18,\!0 and has lived in or around Darlington ever since. He way a recruit in old Co. I, 11th Ind Inf. and was drawing a pension of S12 per month. One by one we are passing over. So that will be one less for Hep. McAllister to examine in Darlington when he gets to work on us to see if we were worth from §2 to SI 2 per month for his friends to shoot at.

Lozier has come and gone. The night was simply awful, consequently 11. C. Kise Post is not so liush as it was, but we have another contract with him. "Have not laughed RB hard in twenty years."—A. H. Bowers. "The only entertainment I have ever attended in the town that had true merit in it."—Prof. Galloway. "I walked eight miles through the rain and would walk eigh teen to hear him again."—Ed Slavens "Somebody help bold me."—Rev. F. P. Trotter. "His exhortation at the close to the old boys was worth all it cost us."—

Kise Po^t.

yK

lloiihe. «...

WASHINGTON.Feb.7.—The house again impressed upon its members Monday the necessity for a radical change to

Standing, with reluctant, feet,, Where woinanhoo ami childhood meet. 'Xis a supreme moment! 'Tis a critical period! No maiden should attempt pasting this bonndst-y line wr hout the aie and as surancc of Dr. Pierce's Fuvo'-iie Prescription. Its helpfulness in tiding over the perils incident to young womanhood, is universally aclcLowiedged No mother can put wbhin the hands of her darigii^er, anything that will prove more valuable in meeting all her quirements! Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is made expressly lor all diseases peculiar to woman, and is the only medicine of its kind, sold through druggests, and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded.

KAND. MCNALLY & Co., 1(5G Adams 6t.. Chicago 111., desire a manager to take the management of the sale of their new Universal Atlas. Anjone desiring a pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them. iff!

d-w-tf

mm

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

Descrvinu Praise

We (icsiro to s.i.y to our citizens, that for years we have boon selling Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kind's Ne Life Pills, UuHtlen's Arnica Salvo and Biectrio Bitters,and have never handled remedies t.tiat sell as well, or that have iriveu such universal satisfaction. We do not h"sitate to iraurantee li em every time, and we stand ready to rel'uud the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fo low their use. These remedies have won their •iroat popularity purely on their merits. Nye and Uooe DriiKKis's

I'LAY I tHi AII OS

You can obtain a pack of best quality playing cards by sending fifteen cents iit postage to S. Etistis, Gen'l Pas. Agt.,

J. B. & Q. R. R. Chicago 111.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*

A free Trial for You.

Wo will send any reader of this notice who will write and ask lor it NOW. atrial paekage of our Heart Cure Tabules. which have cured thousands of the various forms of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitatnic aud constriction, rheumatism, stillness of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial package, or if suffering from any diseasesend symptoms, Address, TAIIVI.ES MEDICI.VH CO., South Bend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu lar.

Ws Pills

Regulate The Bowels.

CoBttvencns deranges the whol« an. tem and begets discuses, such as

Sick Headache,

Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc. Inft's Pills produce rcg-nJar linbit of

body and good digestion, tvitliont which, no one can enjoy good health.

Sold Everywhere.

A. S CLEMENTS,

Crawfordsville, Ind., agent

Home Insurance Co,

Of NKW YORK.

Cash Capital, $.'1,000,000! Cash Assets, $0,000,000!

Insures Farm Property against Fire and Lightning, cycloncs or wind storms, on cash, single note or instalment plan. Most liberal blanketed pciioy issued. Farnu property a specialty: address as above and 1 will call and see yr,u.

a is

IN. JnrcsColds.Coufrhs.Sorc Throat,Croup.Influen ia,Whooping Cough.broncinus and Astuma.

A CT

tain cure lor Consumption ui lust in -Mire rrl!e lu advanced stages, *»atotiC". You will sec tho excllpnt cflect after taking tho first dose. Sold b/ deakrs everywhere. Lura-u buttle*. 50 ct-uu aud ll.O'X

0. U. PER.RIN. Lawjjr Ed Patent fUorcsy,

Joe! Block,

S.\V.^Ir,DAloii St., cTdwfoiQsvillcjnd.

SoIicI^N» Safe.

I'or solin prun i-tion. In-Oblu l'r'.rmors lisiir.nii• ('o.. is nut cM clicil Itv »nv. luis )iiii nearly ."tl yearsot c.vii, ru ni-c. Its reputation honest ami xcjiiiire iluallnif prc-cnii-

IK'IIItor

A .--.-el s. ,77 1,7!TO li" WHR!I you In­

sure (ret tlie liet-t wliieli is an llil l-'n

PIUIT

nol-

ED VOHIS.

,i doors N. of "ouit IIOP.-C. .\( int.

itipaiis TalmU's cure constipation. Ripans Tubules: for sour stomach. Kipans Talmlcs cure bad breath. Jfipaus Tabules: best Lrver tonic. Ripans Tab 11 les: pleasant laxative. IJipaiis Tabules ons gives relief. Ripans Tabules standard remedy. l!i] ans Tabules euro liver troubles. '.Ripans Tabules a family remedy. Rijians Talipic* cure biliov^uess.

IF YOU ARE GOING TO

Ho snrc nnd get vour tickets by tlie QUEEN and CRESCENT and E.'T. Va. &Ga. Rys. content you any mare. You will get there quicker. »u will meet and travel with tlie very beM class of people. Your surroundings will lu» us luxurious as money can procure. "NV'c have five complete and really magnificent trains running daily between CINCINNATI and ST AUOUSTINK. Tliesc trains are the on 1 Complete Vestibuled Trains from Cincinnati to the SOUTH. You will save nearly half a day in time. This line Is 110 Miles Shortest. 'There are no extra charges on limited trains and you jjet the best to be had. DON'T pav the same price and put up with inferior servicc. For rates or further particulars address i. EDW.-.ADS, G. P. Agt. Q. it C.

Y,

Route.

Cincinnati. O. or ask vour home Ticket Agent for ticket via QUEEN and CRESCENT ROUTE.

Salary and expenses paid weekly from start* Permanent position. Good chance for advancement. Exclusive territory. iArgcst growers of Nursery stock. Clean, hardy Gtock, true to noma. Fair treatment guai^ anteod. Liberal com mission to local part tlzn agents.

We

call in­

terest any

ono not earn­

ing $75 per month and expenses. Don't hCBltato because of previous failures in this or other lines. Outfit freo. Address,

BKOWN BROS. CO.,

Continental Nurseries, Chicago, 111. Ma bouse is reliablo. Name this paper.—Ed.)

Garfield

mess

urcs Con.-f ipjtiioii, Kt'Mim Complexion, haves lioctorn' liills. Sample tree. uiriKUTr..\(Jo.,orj \V.(iUiSt.,N.Y.

res Sick Headache

Do you Know?

That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than afty other cause-Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompanying evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them? Take Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.

Your Druggist will supply you.

MoKOSi ROUTh.

SOOTH UlVllVU 1WW1U, NOIITIJ :0Ja.tn Night Mall (dally) .'i:i4a.n Day Mulltrfailyi i:2.rjp.ir

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7^ BIG 4—Peona Division. it :00a.m Express-Mall..: 0:00a.tu 2:0( a.iD Kail (daily) 12:44a.m 5:lf-i).m(dally) Mull—Express l:30p.m 1 Kip.m Mall—Kxprosb 0:48p.ui

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VANDALIA. Express.... Mall

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