Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1893 — Page 6

WEEKLY

JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1893.

FROM tiEEEANL) THEKE.

—Miss Edna Polk, of Lincoln, Nob., is tho guest of Miss Mame Suiit.li —C. E. Crane and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a ten pound boy. —There were 4'2 laanhers tried their luck on the examination last Saturday. —Miss Ella Maxwell is spending her Vication with her sister east of the citv—Charley Johnson has been forced to dismiss tho Ashpile school on account of tha mumps. —Mrs. S. J. Richardson, of Mitchell, is here to attend the bedside of her .'"Bister, Mrs. W. F. Eneminger. —Miss Clara Crowder has returned to her mo, 806 south Green street, from her third winter's school in Brown township. —The Moose dance to be given the

Monday after Easter will not be a mask affair as at first contemplated but will be a plain ball and strictly high toned in every respect. v. —The new building of Miss Clara

Crawfcid next to THE JOURNAL building will be three stories high. The third floor will be elegantly fitted up and will be taken by the Red Men as a council chamber. It will contain a hard wood floor for dancing and will be fitted with all the modern conveniences. —Mr. Lucinda Stafford, relict of Wm. N. Stafford, departed this life at her late residence just south of this city at 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday, 20th instant, after a long and painful illness, which she endured with unusual patience and Christian resignation. At the time of her death she was in the sixtieth yjar of her age. The funeral took place from the late residence at 10 o'clock a. m. yesterday, conducted by Rev. W. P. MoKineey.—Attica Ledger.

~dETTIflG H0T7

The Eiot Oast at LaFayetts Is Bringing Sensational Facts to Light. The trial of rioter Murphy at LaFayette for the attempted assassination of the ex-priest Rudolph, for aenouncing Catholicism is assuming mighty sensational proportions. A special from La Fayette last night says that Frank Moore, a charter momberof the A. P. A., testified to seeing Murphy, the defendant, at the opera house and to seeing linn shoot at Utudolph. He testified that Murphy, after shooting, worked his way down toward the stage, nearer the speaker, but witness did not see him shoot any more. Witness admitted having kept, his eyes on Murphy pretty closoi\ from the fact that he had seen him purchase five tickets at the door and take in five friends, some of whom he gave seats in the lower part of the opera house aud some in the gallery. This was the more noticeable to witness because of the fact that he had heard something that afternoon that had caused him to be suspicious of trouble Moore also brought to the surface another shooter—one who, up to this time, had not come to the front by name, though frequently referred to as "the man who fired at the stage from the panpiette." At the time when the excitement was at its greatest in the house, when pistol shots were ringing ont from several directions and people •were falling over each other or drop ping behind seats to get out of the way of Hying bullets, a man had been seen to walk deliberately toward the footlights, and raising a pistol, fire. Up to this time no one had been able to name the mysterious shooter. Mr. Moore was able to throw some light" on the subject. He testified that he saw this man shoot, and that it was

Whitney Thompson, of this city. Mr. Moore says that Thompson aimed at the man who was trying to hit Rudolph on the head with a long pole. Tne probabilities are that the public •will never know whether the man shot at (whos§ name is believed to be Riley, he being well known), was ever hit or not, for, from the time the riot was over at the opera house up to the present time his whereabouts have been unknown to the State or any of its officers, and a strange mystery surrounds the affair. The sheriff cannot find him nor le rn any trace of him, and more than once people have expressed the belief that in the firing that was going on there, both on and off the stage, the man was ecriunslv wounded and taken away bv his frienun, since dying and being secretly disposed of rather than let anything be known. To-day the pole which is so prominent, in the case was in Moduced in evidence. It is about nine feet long, and is used for shifting the scenery at the opera house. There is a murderous hook at one end, with which the !ellow who was operating it seemed to be endeavoring to catch Rudolph.

A further sensation in the case resulted this afternoon when Mr. Whitney Thompson, who is a grocer of this city, testified that he did shoot at the man on the opera house stage, who was stiking at Rudolph with a long pole. He aimed, he said, at the fellow's breart. The pole used bv the man was produced in court, and about a foot from the end which the fellow held in his hand is a bullet hole, which plowed along the pole for a couple or more inches. Undoubtedly this pole saved the man's life, for Thompson is believed to be a dead shot and used a 38-calibre weapon. Being asked by the defense why he shot, he replied that a public meeting had been broken up, the speaker was being assaulted, 6hot and about overpowered and murdered, and he fired to protect him. He was not an A. P. A. at that time, but triumphantly declared that he had since joined. Thompson disagreed with Rudolph in one in stance. The Professor testified he had fired but once, while Thompson and other witnesses to-day say he shot twice.

MELOL is the great preventative of diseases of children.

GOES FOE THEM.

The Weekly Ragged .Reuben Goes For Clou Cunningham and Others. All is not lovely in the camp of the Philistines. The Review Saturday made the following announcement to the world:

Since the name of Con Cunningham has been mentioned in connection with the Consulate to Belfast, Ireland, Repub licans in town are having a good deal of fun over it. They assert that Cunningham proposed to a prominent Republican politician, one time last summer, to joiD the Republican party and use his influence for the election of Harrison in the Republican ticket if this man and Lis friends would use their influence in the event of the success of t.lie Republican national ticket, in his behalf to secure him the position he now seeks from Cleveland and he could secure twenty more to vote if ho did. John Johnson, ex county recorder, a Republican, has fisserted about the smie thing. If Cunningham has been seeking to carry water on both shoulders, he should not succeed. The public has no use, this administration no need of any man who is all thing to all men, who is a Repub lican one day, a Democrat the next, and may be a Populist the next. We know nothing about what Cunningham may say regarding these assertions. He should be heard first before an opinion is formed and charges filed, but his appointment should not be made until his exact political status is known. Important ministerial, consulate or other positions abroad should not be filled by any negative man, or any one who has not certain certain avowed fixed political relief and action.

It is a certain fact that Mr. Cunningham did make advances to a prominent Republican of Crawfordsville of the character stated in the Review. The fact that he did so might be used to good advantage by his opponents did they know of it, and Mr. Cunningham will probably not feel any too grateful to the Review for giving a matter, which has heretofore merely been whispered about as a good joke, publicity in cold type. Not content with sticking the knife into erring brother Con. the Review furnishes as a side dish the following little tid bit which makes the animals roar: '•James Hanna, Con. Cunningham, Charles Bowers, Stephen Lee, Walter Hulett and many more patriots in this county, are ail wanting offices under the nHw adniinistratiou. Business must be dull wuh many of those gentlemen, judging by their anxiety to get oilice. Tbey won't mi get positions is sure, and some of them should remember that there is such a thing as defeat."

OALIJLORNIA.

(Jlirr ate, Fruit, Flowers, Eartliouake aud

Floods Touched.

To the Kditor Tim JOCH.N

AI,.

YALONA,

Cal., Contra Costa county,

March 21, 1893.—Iu my previous letters I have said nothiug about the cli mate, fruit, earthquakes and floods. 1 will try to do so in this one. The floods are not very large, but are of great importance to the fruit raisers, as the waters overflow the land, bringing a slime which is of great benefit to the fruit trees. In the winter the water in the streams is apt to rise very quickly. A person may go over a bridge in the evening and see a small,

Blow

stream of

water about thirty feet below. In the morning he could not pass over the bridge. The Portuguese do not generally know the value of the water, and one sometimes sees the American farmers digging ditches to let the water in, and the Portuguese making dikes to keep the water out.

Of course the floods only come in the valleys. Before I came here I thought that there were sometimes terrible earthquakes here. Now I have passed through no less than five earthquakes since I came. You may judge of the great devastation ihev made, by the fact that I passed through all of them and never knew it at any time till I was told what I hau gone through. Such are California earthquakes. I have not been able to make a good judgment upon the climate, as this winter like the winter in the East, has been exceptionally bad. Still we have had a great many pleasant days in which it would have been impossible to wear an overcoat without being roaBted alive. There have been flowers out all winter, but it was not until a short time ago that the wild flowers began to come out. it looked rather queer to see the roses, margueritos, callalilies and geraniums growing all through December, January and February. They are growing yet, and will probably grow all summer. Before I came here I thought that frnit was so plentiful that it could be had almost free of charge. I soon found out the truth, however. True, fruit is plentiful but the people recognize the value of it and sell it to the evening markets at good prices. One must own an orange grove to enjoy oranges un restricted. Oranges are not quite so cheap as I had thought They range from 20c. to sometimes 40c., but are generally 25c. or 30c. per dozen. Of course the highest priced are the finest oi anges. There are none like them in Indiana. I am writing about the Naval oranges, not the common ones. The common ones are cheaper. The Naval oranges are what they call the budded fruit and are seedless* They are much finer eating and therefore cost more. The apples are good, but not so good as the Eastern one. They are generally six pounds for "two bits," or a quarter,

I know but little aboijt peaches, for this is not thsir season, xfe-. is no wonder that eo much is said about the fruit of California, for they take so much care of their orchards. They let no grass grow in their orchards, for they ptough them. They fertilize the ground and do everything in their power to get fruit. They do not have much fear of the cold weather spoiling the buds. As this is a wine country, grape growing is a specialty, and vineyards are to be seen

all over the country. The vines do not look like the vines of Indiana. They do not grow on a trellis, but are pruned and strengthened till they look like young trees. Thay are planted in rows, and one may look over acres of ground and think that he sees an orchard of newly planted trees. Wine is so plentiful here that one sees in every grocery store an advertisement like this: "Good table claret, 35c. a gallon." Temperance workers take note of that.

Just now the Highbinders are having a hard time in Chinatown. The police are aftei them. They have cut down their flags, broken up their meeting places, arrested a

grjab

number and

stopped their blackmailing work completely. They had been killing each other a little too much of late, and it had to be stopped. Chinatown is under police law at present, and every Highbinder found by a policeman is searched for weapons and then kicked away. If any weapons are found he is put in jail aud prosecuted. This strikes them as rather hard aad they have about stopped fighting.

While in Oakland I went to Rev. Hummer's church and heard him preach. He looks just as he always did. He did not know me at first but was glad to see me after he recognized me. His church is a tall wooden one, just opposite the city hall. He has a large congregation. The friends of Rev. Hummer in Crawfordsville will be pleased to know that he has a society in his church called "The Immortals." They give a tenth of their income to the church. Their number is 100. He expects to have a thousand.

ILLIAM

J. W

HITEFOBD.

A NEWSPAPER MAN,

Connected With a Great Paper, The Albany Express,

Mates Statements M'ch The People Should Know ana Understand.

They Will Interest Not Only the Eewspaper Fraternity But Everybody.

The popular and well known Thomas A. Lindsay, who is connected with A1 ban's (N. Y.) leading morning paper, the Albany Express, makes an interesting revelation.

Everybody connected with the newspaper has known of the facts for some lime, and can vouch for their truth in every particular. "For many years," said Mr. Lindsay, '•I have been subject to severe spells of headache and nervousness, a' times almost enough to drive a man to insanity from pain, loss of sleep, etc. "Medicines, narcotics, patent and prescribed, did not give relief, and the ailment increased continually. Having read in the Albany Morning Express, at different times, the advertisements of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I concluded to try this remedy, and after the use of six or seven bottles found not only relief, but almost a radical cure. "The headaches are a thing of the past, while the terrible nervous spells have gradually become less and less until now I have little or none of them left and my sleep iB natural and refreshing. "I do not hesitate in saying that this remarkakle change is entirely due to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I heartily recommend it for ailments like my own, no matter the cause of them."

It is a fact that our great business and professional men are fast finding out the wonderful invigorating and strength giving powers of this most valuable discovery, Dr. Greene's Ner vura blood and nerve lemdey. It is the medicine for the weak and nervous. It restores health to the sick.

Its remarkable cure of Mr. Lindsay, after everything else had failed, makes another conspicuous person, restored to health by its use, to add to the long ana constantly increasing list of prominent and well known people who are almost daily publishing in the papers statements of their cures by this grand medicine.

It is beyond all question the greatest curer of disease known at the present day, and is the very best spring medicine for blood and nerves. .Everybody needs a spring medicine, and this is just the remedy to take. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and is sold by druggists for SI.

This great remedy is the discovery and prescription of the famous physisician, Dr. Green», of 35 west 14th street, New York, who is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases in this country. We would add that the doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

Coal Greek Contests.

The annual declamatory contfst of Coal Creek township was held at Wingate Saturday afternoon. There were some very fine efforts made arid the decision of the judges was very satisfactory. The successful orator was Miss Mamie Webb, of the high school of Wingate. The judges were P. T. Martin and L. J. Coppage, of Crawfordsville. At night the commencement exercises were performed. Thsre were some very fine speeches made and all the graduates with the exception of two were present. The class was an excel lent one, being composed of 17. The successful orator was Dock Alexander, hiB subject being "Washington," and the way he spoke commanded the closest attention. The same judges presided as in the oratorical contest.

—Quite a number of young people visited the Lmrrick sugar camp south of the citv on March 27 under the guidance of J. B. Johnston.

Orime at Darlington,

Special to the Journal.

AKLINGTON,

March 28.—For ,£ome

time Pannell Beckner has had'in his employ one Joseph Penrod. Last Thursday they left Ladoga for Darlington and on reaching Crawfordsville Pannell drew .$138 from the bank and came here with the money in h's pocket. Ou reaching here the bank was closed. Pannell and Joe repaire.1 to the Guntle house and went to bed. In the morning Pannell took his roll to the bank and on counting found that he had but $128. Next day Joe was watched and was seen to spend monej freelv, giving Joe Scannell $2 CO to take him Colfax with a slow mule in the evening. Monday Pannell swore out a warrant for Joe's arrest and S. M. Miller found him three miles north of Clark's Hill, brought him back here where a preliminary trial was had and Joe bound over to answer to court.

—The Lotus Glee Club will be at the Y. M. C. A. hall on April 5. The price of admission will be only 35 cents. Every lover of good music ought to be there them. Nearly 700 people saw them when they were here before. —Ed Townsley has just recovered from a serious illness and a paralytic stroke. He will send samples of his Household sewing machine work to the World's Fair.

Death of Davis Uraves.

Davis Graves, aged about 50 years, died Monday at his home northwest of the city of paralysis from which disease he had been a sufferer for two years. The funeral occurred Wednesday at 11 o'clock from Young's Chapel.

Democrats Gratilied.

NDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., March 28.—The

nomination of Samuel E. Morss, of this city, to be consul general at Paris is regarded as an admirable selection by Indianapolis democrats and will be received with pleasure by members of the party throughout the state. Since he became editor of the Sentinel some six years ago the paper has had a political influence that it had not possessed for years, and democrats naturally ...took a greater interest in it and the talent which contributed to its influence. Mr. Morss is in Aslicville, N. C., seeking to recover his health, which has been much impaired for three months on account of rheumatism and erysipelas. For many weeks after January 1 he lay at death's door.

rludtfe Woods .[evi»rs#?H GroslKim. IXDIAXAI'UI.IS, hid.. March One of the last decrees of ,1 uil

(Jreshuin,

made the last day of his vices with the federal bench, it was learned Monday night, has been reversed by .Judge Woods, of the United Slates circuit bench silting in chambers here. The decree of Judge Gresham foreclosed a mortgage for nearly §2,000,000 for the Central Trust company against the United States Hulling Stock company. Judge Woods granted Attorney Harry Crawford, of Chicago, for defendants the right to petition for a rehearing.

Has IVIiwio a Final Settlement.

NDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., March S.—In

regard to the suit against Mr. llisle.y, who was nominated minister to Denmark, as telegraphed from New York, in which the executors of the McDonald estate are plaintiffs, papers found Monday by Mr. Butler, the partner of ex-Senator McDonald, show that the latter had made a final settlement with Kisley in the bill for an accounting of fees in Alabama claims matters in which Ilisley aud MuDonald were associated.

Went Violently Jusitne.

BKAZIL,

Ind., March 28.—Mrs. Lizzie

Sclnel, wife of John Schiel, living south of the city, became frantically insane suddenly Sunday evening and jumped into an old well full of water. As she rose to the surface of the water the second time she was dragged out by her husband, and is now lying in a dying condition at her home. Mrs. Schiel is 25 years old and the couple had been married only a short time.

l'aris (irecu in the Coffee.

OI.UMBUS,

Ind., March

2S.—

Thomas

Collins, 50 years old, of Walkerville, Shelby coui.ty, went to bed well as usual Saturday night. He awakened the family by vomiting profusely a mixture like green paint. Physicians worked with him all day Sunday, and he died Monday morning. The coil'ee pot aud spoon contained paris green. Collins said that he did not kno .T how it got there

Finale Sufferers,—

Hear me. Many times I wished I was dead before I took

Lydia

E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.

I was discouraged, brokenhearted. I was so ill with female trouble I could not walk or an a ylhad to be assisted to my feet when arisin a chair. My head whirled, and back ached, but worst of all was that awful crowding-down feeling in my abdomen. "A friend tokl me of the Vegetable Compound her faith won mine, and now I am well. Oh! how can I return thanks to Mrs. Pinkham

Every woman troubled with uterus or womb troubles can be cured, for it cured me, and will them."— Mrs. Kerhaugh, Juniata St., Nicetown, Pa.

All druggists sell it. Address in confidence, LYDIA

PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.

Liver Pills, 25 cents.

R. jUresColds.CouRhs.Sorc Throat,Cronp.Influcn ia,WhoopingCougU.Broiiciiitis and Asthma, cor

tain curt! Mr Consumption in tir»t «ugt*, auj a sure rv'.ie In

advanoed stages.

I'm-at once.

dealers,

You will see tha

exoellent effect after taking the first doae.

CTLX wlitirc. LAR^-o

Sold

bottle#. 60 ceuu aud jl.UO.

FOR SALiE!"

Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs of both sexes.ofK.'ill litler sired by the noted tiofr, woriieater, Jumbo No 1.".20I, A.l'.C. record. Thi~ is one of the largest. breeding bogs in the State. Now is the time to purchase a pig that will do vou Rood in tlie future. N.H.—J breed Harred Plymouth Hocks exclusively. I have the ttneet birds I ever raised, and still add a lew wood birds to my tloek each year. am breedlntr from two yards. Kirfrs from either yard will ne sold at 11.25 for one silting or S2 tor two sittings.

Address. GEO. W. KUL.LBK, Crawfordsville, Ind.

WANTED—Salesmen

rmmQUkim

JT9 fTileheitcr'd Engllah Diamond Brand.

6AFC, always reliable,

LADIES,

tsk

Druggist for

Chichctter't English Via-AfikSk

mona Brand

ia Ked and

Gold

met&llio\\fiSP

boxes, sealed wilU blue ribbon. Take \3p no other.

He/use dangerous substitu*

tiontand imitations.

At Druggi8ta,or send44*

In stamps for particulars, testimonials ana Relief for £adie.%"letter, by return

MtUL 10*000 Testimonials, Name Paper*

Chichester Cacmlffll CqhMOJlaonSquare

ttol& by oil Local DruggiflU. VMlade., £*fe

R'S

hair"balsam Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestoro G-rny

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures ncalp diseases & lmir falling. 50c,and $].'*» at Druggists

The Consumptive and Feeble and all who suffer from exhausting diseases should use: Parkor's G-inger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough, Weak Lungs, Debilitv, In-

(IIIICI IH/MI CAILUUBINI^ ULST-RTM/S KID Tonip. It cures the worst Cough, Weak Lungs, Debility, Jndigestion, Female weakness, Rheumatism and Paiu. OUc.'i HJNPERCOftNS. The only sure cure for Corns. Stojis all paiu. Makes vruIkin.T easy. JScts, at

Jl BFFNESS & HEAD NOISES CUREBt?

a JB" iEa B" 1'tick's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR Wfff Barn fflrli

CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com-

forfait)*. Sutceiiifn) r»here all UetnerilMfail. Sold by F. H1SCOX* •uljj B63 iir'dway, how Yerlt. Write for book of proe£» FitJtX*

Agents War ?:i|

fftascturnvc-ly.tjy ua. A«'Jdro.s! Salary c* ucwr"'

L-ures Constipation, Restores Complexion, SavrM Doctors' IJjJls. Sample Iree. GAUFIKLD TEA (JO., 31'J W. 45UI St., N. Y.

Cures SickHeadache

O. U. PERRIN. Lawyer aud Patent Attorney,

Joel Block,

Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

fslWtarlPS Ppacial attention toflttintf Spec

OPAIDUCA.

Crawfordsville, Ind., agont

Home Insurance Co,

Of NEW YORK.

Cash Capital, $3,000,000! Cash Assets, &G,000.000!

Insures Farm Property against Fire and Lightning, c.vclones or wind storms, on cash, single note or instalment plan. Most liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property a specialty address as above and I will call and see you.

Offlcc—204 East Main street, wieli Krause & Crist, Florists.

Address a*l orders to

OR. E. HllNTSINGtR,

Ex-Surgeon 3d Itetjt. Indiana Jtifanivy: Trustee Vhfcutfo College for the l'Afe, Ettv, A'ose and Throat—Special

Pension lixtiuUner— Spectall&t for the ICye, liar, Nose and Throat. St'KriAJj

wjnajno.

!)»N. V-

parfield Tea sis

TM LES AML KYE GLASSL FOT

which purpose the Doctor litis oue of the most elaborate ami complete set. of testing appliances in the west. Snt-rinl pains taken to 11'. the eyes and face, thus giving the Urant est. and I'oml'or! as well as preatly improvinjr tho personal uppearMn«e the wearer No charge for flttiua-. t. E.

IIUNTSINOKR.

A. S. CLEMENTS,

attention to the longest stand

ingand nios dillieulteases to cure, as tiran'uular and lnllaiiied Lids, Weak. Wati'rv lives Dimness of ^Usht, Closure of Tear Duets, etc.

I:"?' Cataracts, Cross Eyes 'Mid all surgical operations on tho Eye Hull skillfully perlornitd without pain. Discharges from llieKais. Deafness Noises in the head successfully treated where others fail.

A^dlKONlC 1ISCI3A.l£\jiK is caused j! I 'eers iu tho Ears, which, unless cured, are liable to e»t in the Uraln causing death by 1 nllammat ion or lllood Poison.

CATARRH.

salary and expenses

from start: steady work good chance for advancement. UllOWN UltO?., Nurseryman, Chicago, 111.

cause ol so much Deafness, especially In the middle und old people. Also ol Coilsuindtion. Consultation free.

SPECTACLES Special attention to fitting

Spectacles and Eye (ilasses.

lor which purpose tho Doctor has oneofthe most, elaborate aud complete set of testing uppllauees in the West. Special pains 1uken to fit. the eyesand face, thus giving the Greattst base and Comfort as well as greatly Improving the personal appearance of the wearer. No charge lor Utting. Gi.t silo square, Fraukrort, lnd„ everv Saturday.

Will be at Dr. MoCormick's Dental office in Crawfordsvilli!, Thursday, April Hi at Waveland on April 14.

Eipans Tabules cure constipation. Hi pans Tabules: for sour stomach. Hipuns Tabules euro bad breath, licans Tabules: best i.:vertonic. Iiipans Tab men: pleasant laxative. Jiipans Tabules on» gives relief. Hipans Tabules standard remedy. Eipans Tabules cure liver troubles. Iiipans Tabules a family remedy. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness".

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and irrciritcst selling* noveltv ever producodo kriisos ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like ma^ic. i-'OO to ,500 por epnt profit. One agent's eales amounted to 8020 in six days. Another, in two hours. Previous experience not necessary ror terms and lull particulars, address Tho Monroe hiras#»r fir C.o.

(^x\u.ry

LHOO*«5»I.Wis 44f

»ml ospensfH paid weekly from otftrtL

I orniantmt position. Good chance for advancement. Hsclusivo torritory. 9 growers of Nursoryctock. jfllLleau, hardy etock, true to

Fa.:rtreatmoiifcguais

antcod. Liberal commission to local part time laments.

YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER.

can in

terest any

ono Tiot oam-3-75 por month

and

cxixmses. Don't

hesitate bocause of previous failures in this or other lines. OutlU fnyj .Address

BROWN BROS. CO.,

house is reliable. Namo this

Continental Nurseries, Chtaago. J1I.

Do you know?

That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any 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.

SIP '[«J AF.E

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AND

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THE

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onlv Complete Vestibufed Trains from Cincinnati to the'SOUTH. You will save nearly half a day i" timr. This line Is 110 Miles Shortest. 'There are no extra charges on limited trains and ymi rd the hrsi to be had. DON'T pav the same price and put up wiwi interior service. For rates or further particulars address D. G. EDWARDS, G. P. -Agt. Q. & C. Route, Cincinnati. O. or ask vour home Tirhet Agent lor ticket via QUEIIN and CRESCENT ROUTE.

New York Weekly Tribune**

Is a National Family Paper and gives all the general news of the United iStates and the World. It gives the even:s of foreign lands in a nutshell. It has separate departments for "The Family circle" and "Our Young Folks." Its "Home and Society" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its "Agricultural" department has no superior in the country. Its "Market Reports" are recognized authority in all parts of the land.

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THE JOURNAL,