Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 July 1893 — Page 8

WEEKLY JOUMAL.

SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1893.

I'fiOM HfiBE AND THESE.

—Undertaker P. M. Brown has three deaths for one day. —A ten and a half pound boy has been born to Harry Brothers and wife. —In every 10,000 deaths in the United States, 1.120 are from consumption. —The Poolo watering trough has been repaired to stop the Hooding of the street. —The county auditor has just redeemed over §4,000 free gravel road bonds. —There are 2,150 men in camp at Terre Haute—fighting soldiers of Indiana. —Next fall the Big Four will put ir. a new steel bridge over Sugar creek at Troutman's. —A cubic inch of gold is worth 8210 a cubic foot, $362,380 a cubic yard, $9,797,762. —Charles Lacey and family have returned from Johnson, where they have been visiting his parents. —In the United States there are 6,000 women who are postmistresses, and 2,500 who are doctors. —The 2,100 militiamen in camp near Terre Haute went wild, Saturday, when 100 "Hut" girls paid them a visit. —Mrs. Sayers, of near Sugar Grove, •was stricken with paralysis Sunday and died Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. E —Miss Fay liouth, infant daughter of Edith and Perry Routh, of New Ross, died last Fridoy afternoon of cholera infantum. —A handsome and vivacious young lady of Durham will be wedded next month to a popular young gentleman of Chicago. —The wheat yield is larger than expected, and the grain well filled out. The corn crop will be enormous if rdins are sufficient. —Mrs. Wm. Graves, living west of new Richmond, died Mtnday evening at 8 o'clock, after a short illness. Cause of death, dropsy. —Prof. Alexander Smith will start next week for New York to meet his father who comes from Ediubiirg, Scotland, to see America and the fair. —W. W. Thornton, formerly of this city, has formed a law partnership at Indianapolis with Frank H. Blackledge. Their office is in the Ingalls block. :—Mrs. Frank Wade, of south Green street, has a geranium two years ohj raised from a slip which measures Jive feet nine inches and has eleven biydches of bloom. —On August 1 a vote wjLYfbe taken to purchase that part of th^'Crawfordsville and Greencastle gra.'fi^f road lying in Putn airjs .. part of the road is valued at $7,292 —Several days ago J. A. Booe. of the drug store, went to a drawer to get Borne insect powder for a customer and found it on fire. This timely discovery prevented another mysterious fire. —Although Wabash College had more catalogues than usual priuted last year there has been such a demand for them that only a few are left. This seems to indicate that there will be a large attendance next year. —The Commissioners have accepted 1he plans and specifi' anions for the Orphans' Home prepared by George Griffith. The estimated coat is $8,000. Mr. Griffith has been employed for $90 to see thit the plans are followed when the building is constructed.

James L. Smith aod wife, of Los Angles, Calif., are lhe guests of D. P. Smith. Mr, Smith is ill with lung trouble and star .ed for Scot and a few weeks ago. When he arrived at New York he was so low that the authorities refused to take him ou b( ard. He will return to California.

ALL persons who owe or have flour on deposit with J. L. Thurston, formeily of the Valley Mill, will please call at th* flour and feed store of C. K. Ellis, 184 west Main street, and settle. Resp'y. w258 J.L.THURSTON,

411

Albany, Ind.

Another Letter to Women. May 25, '92, Syracuse, N. Y. Dear Madam:

want to tell you what your Vegetable Compound, and Sanative Wash have done for me.

I was so bad with falling of the womb and Leucorrhoea that I could not stand.

I had doctored so much without benefit I was entirely discouraged. I expected to die. "One evening I read in the

Herald' about your medicine. I

got some, and took 2 bottles of the Compound, and used one of the Sanative Wash.

I am now well and strong, am never troubled with either of the complaints. If more

use your Com-

would be less sufin in world." —Mrs. Ida Casler,

126

Olive St.

All druggists sell it. Address in confidence, jit, LTDIA E. PINKHAM MED.

Co., LYNN, MASS.

Liver Pills, 25 cents-

SIXTY YEAKS AGO.

One pleasant morning in June an octogenarian was reposing under the shade of a widespreading beech in the college campuF, ruminating on the rapid development of Crawfordsville and speculating on the future progress of the Athenian city, when he was approached by an aged looking gentleman, dressed in homeBpun garb who thus accosted him: "Friend, your countenance is familiar but I cannot remember your name." "My nann, sir, is Oldtimer, pray what may yours be'r" "Haycroft."

A mutual recognition was the result, and after enquiring of their past lives, location and success they began to relate their experiences.

Mr. Oldtimer—I came to Montgomery county in 1830, when it was comparatively a wilderness. Crawfordsville was a diminutive place, although a good point for trade that it received from emigrants who were moving still farther West, and Indians who frequently stopped to lay in supplies of whisky and ammunition. The country around it was comparatively a dense forest and sparsely populated. In 1822 the government land office was removed from Vincinneo to Montgomery county to accommodate land buyers. Maj. Ambrose Whitlock was receiver and Williamson Dunn, register. They traveled through an unbroken forest till they found the springs that have ever since been named the "Whitlock Springs,"near which they located the land office. They entered a quarter section of land and laid off the town which they named Crawfordsville, in honor of Hon. W. H. Crawford, of Georgia, who was at the time Secretary of the U. S. Treasury, and afterward in 1824 a candidate for the Presidency, but failed in the election. The sale of lots in the newly located town attracted a number of people from a distance who desired to purchase, and soon a number of log houses were erected, some for the sale of merchandise, others for mechanical pursuits, etc. In a rainy season when the mud was from six to twelve inches deep, the citizens improvised logs hewn on one side for sidewalks to accommodate pedestrians. I have seen two horses vainly attemjn to pull an empty wagon through Main street. Now the old land marks have been supplanted with stately brick store rooms, filled with huge stocks of dry goods, groceries and saloons. Thie old log sidewalks have been superseded by briok and stone pavements, and electric street cars will sotTa 'be in operation. But it the town Jiae grown to be a city, the country surrounding it has also kept pace in jj&provements. It required hard labor by sturdy hands to cleat- a few acres a year, but by indomitable ftTiergy and perseverance it emerged from its natural etate into a country of cultivated farms the log cabin, the old land mark, has been removed, and elegant two and three story houses with all the modern conveniences have been substituted.

Mr. Havcroft:—Yes, after an absence of half a century I. also, have noticed the change. When my father hired a young man to work on the farm he worked from daylight till

duBk,

and

was paid $100 a year, and as soon as he receivtd the money he hunted a vacant 80 acre lot of Government land, and entered it, and when not employed for others he would clear some of his own land, and build him a cabin and make a home for himself. But he used economy by refraining from the use of tobacco, cigars, and visiting shows, fairs, etc. By such means he became inde pendent.

Mr. Oldtimer—It is not so now. If you hire a farm hand you have to pay him $18 or $20 per month, and he only labors eight or ten hours a day. He keeps a fast horse and stylish buggy Rides to town every Saturday with his beHt girl, tieats her to ice cream and lemonade, and indulges in drinking a few schooners of be.ir, smoking cigars, aud other useless luxuries, till hie week's wageB are exhausted, and returns home with not.hing to show for his money but the hiccoughs or a painful headache. By such t'oolLh practices he soon be comes an inebriate, is shunned by respectable people, and finally ends a misspent life in the poor house.

Mr. Haycroft—There is a noticeable change in the way Wabash College is now conducted. When it first started it was called "Wabash College and Manual Labor Institute," and was lo cated on the Covington road in an unpretentious frame building, but in year or so secured its present site, erected the south brick structure, laid off a few ac-es of ground for a garden, employed a head gardener to superintend it, uud studentp, mostly from the rural districts, devoted their spare time in its cultivation, thereby earnining money with which to pay their expenses. But this part of the programme was not of long duration. Whether it was abandoned because the head gardener was a rank atheist and was proselyting too many students, or there was no sale for the products of the garden, I never learned. And now where onions, potatoes, cabbage and other succulent garden truck once flourished, the grounds have been systematically and scientifically platted for the great American game—base ball— and the students, instead of hoeing potatoes and weeding onions, devote their time to playing the noble national game. And, I also notice that the campus is dotted all oyer with plats for lawn tennis, where the students and their lady friends engage in the pleasant recreation of the modern pastime. This is undoubtedly sport for the participants, but must be hard toil for thoBe who have to support them in such needless extravagance. It seems to me, on reflection, that all that is needed now to complete the happiness of the students is for the college authorities to lay off a kite-shaped race track, and require them to furnish high-fliers to beat the record of the fast horses of Roby. This would conduce to the interest of

our merchants, increase the price of horse flesh and give the college a boom that no other college enj oys. But they won't do it, that's certain. Apropos, while on this subject: My son Amaziah took a notion to attend this college for a term or two. I sold a aolt for $20 and gave him the proceeds. He received his first leeson from a fellow student, living in Crawfordsville, who borrowed $15 of his money, that was never paid back. The borrower berime a lawyer and politician, and after holding several offices was appointed minister to some foreign country on account of his brilliant talents, firm integrity and' incorruptible honesty. He is now gone to that bourne whence no traveller returns. But (inter nos.) I never appreciated the honesty of this transaction. Amaziah! Oh, he came home thoroughly disgusted—went to work and now is the owner of a good farm, well stocked, is married and the father of several children, whose highest ambition is to be loyal to the Union, and to ignore would-be aristocracy. OCTOGEXARIAN-.

YAiVflUD TOO WIDE

A Man at New Eoss Dislocates His Jaw While Gaping. Special to the Journal.

NEW ROFS, July 24.—William Miller, who lives near Shannondale, was spending Saturday evening in Orth. He attempted to gap and he opened his mouth so wide that his lower maxillary was drawn from its socket, and left his face in a very bad shape. He hastened over to Dr. Bowers, who replaced the dislocated member.

That Parkersbure Ohurch.

To tlie Editor of THE JOURNAL. I wish, through your esteemed paper,

to inform your readers that the first scene (the monkey and the parrot) is through, that the second scene (Raccoon and the "nigger") the curtains are now up.

Enter Raccoon and the "nigger" on top, chewing his adversary's neck. Says the spidar to the fly, "walk in Mr. Fly," and he walks in.

The plaintiffs in the case of the trustees of the M. E. church at Parkersburg versus tho five "rebellious and seditious" ones h&ve been induced to withdraw their suit for rent of the house, and botind themselves as such trustees of the church. Comes now Wm. B. Higgins, the janitor, the black man, and complains of said trustees, and says upon his honor that the said trustees are justly owing him $450 good and lawful monay for services rendered in the way of janitor, during the thirty years last past, and other and sues in the circuit court, and prays judgment for the same. It appears, Mr. Editor, that the trustees went off, forgetting to pay the black man for his service to them, although a hundred times over promised they would but instead of it they exclude him from the church, and publish him to the world, as a seditious one and rebellious to his master, Rev. Wood. "Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity."

There will be gnashing of teeth. It. is hoped that the rumor is true, that Elder Middleton did order the trouble stopped, seeing, as he did, that it was dividing the church and the community. It is probably true, as when one of those "seditious" ones undertook to quote Elder Middleton, Rev. Wood retorted that Middleton has nothing to do with the matter, that he, himself, is doing this, and having the power "he would church them." As it was of Babel ofold, you remember, Mr. Editor, that if only one just person could be found the city would not be destroyed. So it may be now in this case if it be true of Elder Middleton that he has even as much as tried to preserve the peace, as we are paying for. Then there may be some grace found in the Lord. H.

Parkersburg, July 25, 1893.

The Monon Bridge.

The bridge men are preparing to put in the nnw iron ppan

at,

the Monon

bridge. Tlie span has arrived aud the debris is being removed from the bed of the creek. This morning 900 pieces of iron were taken out of the water, that were in a car that went down. The new span is a Howe truss pattern, like the one that went down under the wreck and huge stones.

The ilealtl is Good.

Several of our doctors have been in terviewed concerning the general heahh in our city, and from what they say it is learned that considering the very w»rm and dry weather the health is exceed ingly good. The prevailing ai tnent seems to be dysentery. It is true that many are complaining, yet this is mainly caused by the heat.

Death of Ross Oohoon's father. A telegram was received at noon announcing that the father of Ross Cohoon died Monday at 3 o'clock, a. m. at his home in Humbolt, Iowa. The telegram further announced that the interment would be at Luther on Wednesday afternoon.

Suit for Divorce.

The divorce suit of Andrew W. Shrader vs. Delia F. Shrader has been filed. He alleges that she had left him because he would not deed her or her father, hie lands.

Dr. Huntsinger, eye, ear, no8e and throat specialist will be at Dr. McCormick'e office every two weeks. See announcements later in this paper.

TEN thousand pounds of nails, slightly damaged, at half price. diwlw7-20 HOULEHAN, QUILLEN & Co.

For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passages with what is commonly called "stuffing up," especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless.—A. G. Case, M. D., Millwood, Kas.

FKOM HOOSlERDOM.

Telegraphic News of Interest to Indianians. fllrs. McDonald and Children Found.

Four W'AYNK, Ind., July •.—It is said that the men who kidnaped Mrs. McDonald and children from

this

home of

Willis Manner, of this county, drove with their captives 20 miles across the country to the railroad station and took a train to Amsdon, O., where Mrs. McDonald and her children were put in a house and fruarded by two of the men who had participated in the abduction. Ohio officers, with the father of the woman. Joseph May, after a long search, finally succeeded in lind.ng them Monday, and rescued the prisoners from their captors, two of whom were arrested, but their names cannot be ascertained. McDonald, the husband of the woman, however, disappeared, aud all efforts to find him are in vain.

Uoosier Kditors at tlie Fair CHICAGO, July '25.—Over 200 Indiana newspaper men visited the fair Monday and were {riven a welcome at the Indiana building. A formal reception was held at:! p. m., at which John B. Stoll, of South Bend, Joseph Packard, of New Albany, O. F. Howard, of Roekport, and others, spoke. This morning- at 9 o'clock the Indiana Editorial association holds its summer meeting in the state building. The officers of the association are:

President. R. A. Brown, Republican, Franklin vice president, Q. A. Hossier, Times, Warsaw secretary, J. A. Kemp, Republican Loader, Salem treasurer, w. W. Loekwood, RepuDliean, Peru executive committee, Jasper Packard, Tribune, New Albany, Fred H. Xa«'ji Banner, North Vernon: C. \V. Stivers, Herald, Liberty Sep Vuters, Call, Lafayette.

I'rofossor Iteuten by a Former Pupil. GREKXCASTLK, Iud., July 25.—Monday morning Frank O'llair and James S. Ncison met Prof. 11. B. Longden, of Be Pauw university, on Anderson street, when the former assaulted the professor, knocking him down and inflicting severe injuries. The trouble grew out of the failure of O'llair and Miss E. Jean Kelson to pass in tiieir examination on account of irregularities at the close of the college year. James Nelson is a brother of Miss Nelson, and Prof. Longden's friends say he encouraged O'llair iu the assault.

A. W. Dickinson Honored.

SEYMOUR, Ind., July 25.—Early Monday morning several division superintendents of the Missouri Pacific railroad came here to visit A. W. Dickinson, who retired from the general superintendency of the system 011 the 1st of June. Cordial greetings were exchanged, speeches were made and the superintendents presented their ex-chief with a purse containing $3,320 in gold.

A Glove Contest.

GOSHKN*, Ind., July 25.—Arrangements were completed Monday and the money posted for a twenty-round glove eoutest between George LaBlanche. the marine of San Francisco, and M. J. Uwyer, the champion welter weight of Michigan. The contest will be held in this city August 1, and will be for a purse of 8500 and the gate receipts.

Attorney Charges Conspiracy. IVOKO.MO, Ind., July 25.—Emery Moss, a colored bartender, charged with attempt to mob and murder M. L. Garrigus the night of July 1, was bound over to court Monday aud gave bonds. The state's attorney charges "that the work was procured by a conspiracy in which many prominent persons are impl icated.

Death of a Pioneer.

Four WAYNE, Ind.. July 25.—Barnard O'Connor, Sr., died Monday evening after a lingering illness. He was a prominent citizen, and all his life has' been engaged iu building railroads and telegraphs in the south. He was 70 years of age, and one of the pioneers of Allen county.

American Wheelmen at Fort Wayne. Foivr WAYNE, Ind., July 25.—The state meeting of the League of American Wheelmen opened its three-days' conclave and races Monday night with a grand illumination and parade along the principal streets. Fifteen hundred cyclers, men and women, took p::rt in the pageant.

Made an Assignment.

EI.KIIAKT. Ind., July 25.—J. H. Braude who brought a large stock of dry goods to this city from Mies, Mich., three months ago has made an assignment. Marshal Field & Co., of Chicago, have brought suit against Uraude torecover for goods sold.

Fell Through Bridge.

MUXCIE, Ind., July 25.—Jacob Sunderland, a Delaware county farmerwith a traction engine and separator, fell through the White river bridge near this city, lie was badly burned by escaping steam and is fatally injured.

Welcomed tlie Governor.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 25.—Gov. Matthews was given a reception at the Terre Haute house in this city Monday night. To-day he will inspect the militia camp and investigate charges against soldiers of the Second regiment

Fourth-Class Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.—Commissions were issued to fourth-class postmasters in Indiana on Monday as follows: Alum Cave, Robert Gambill Bascom, W. 11. Myers Hanna, James Wells.

Cut His Throat, ''y. .'..

FRANKFORT, Ind., July 25. Nicholas Oultuin, a farmer living near here, committed suicide Monday by cutting his throat. No cause has been assigned.

A Postmaster Drowned.

PALMER STATION, Ind., July 25.— Frisco Winans, postmaster here, was drowned at Hurlburt's bridge Monday while swimming in Deep river.

Drowned While llathingv

BRAZIL, Ind., July 25.—Edward Trout, a farmer living near here, was drowned Monday while bathing in Eel river.

By the recent a.sacssinent in Kansas the raiiroads in the populist state must P»V in \SU2.

Our July Clearance Sale

SILKS

10 pieces ehnnjreiilile crystal sik 53c. worth 75. ltlnek China Hilk 75e quality onlv 45c. Primed China silks only :!5c, worth 00. All our $1 anil $1.25 China silks only 00c. —DRESS GOODS— All our $1 silk lluished Henriettas only G9c. •iO pieces nil wool Heiiriettasonly 44c,worth 05 25 pieces Cashmere at 22c, worth M5. All our novelty dress goods reduced one third. Summer dress goods way down. Satlues lor less money than you ever hoard of. Half wool clmllies, dark grouud, only 12lie. Good toweling-only 3c per yard. Double width scrim only 4c per yard. See our 5c white goods. Silk waists only $2, worth S4. Percale waists only U!)e, worth 60c. Good red table linen 18c per yard, worth 30.

SAM C. SCOTT is with us.

We find ourselves with too large a stock on hand at this season of the year an Kjto reduce some we will inaugurate one of the Greatest Clearing Up Sales ever attempted in this city, beginning this Sixth Pay of July and continuing throughout the entire month.

ABE LEVINSON.

The Cheap Store Man.

105 S. Washington St,

DOGS AND POLITICS.

How a Tonnesseeaii Carried Ills Point with Certain Legislators."

Among the guests at a Chicago hotel during the last week was an old grizzly Tennesseean who was nightly the ceiltral figure of a circle of story-tellers and the following is one of the best of the lot. It seems that a short time after the war there was an attempt to divide the county in which Memphis is situated—Shelby—and the attempt to create a substantial majority was so desperate that it became necessary to send to Memphis for a few thousands of dollars for judicious distribution. "This cold-storage fund was put in my charge," said the old fellow, "and it was not long before I had engaged suitable quarters at the Maxwell house

CLOSING THE BARGAIN*.

and had stocked a smoking-room with some good cigars and a barrel of Robertson county whisky. I had at that time one of the prettiest and cunningest Scotch terriers that had ever been brought fco this country, for which I had paid S200. Pretty soon after I opened up an honorable legislator from West Tennessee strolled into my sit-ting-room, took a drink and lighted a cigar and then remarked that while it did not make much difference to him, still he had about made up his mind to vote for the division of Shelby county. At this I began to size him up, when the terrier jumped into a chair close by the legislator and hold nv.t his paw. The honorable member at once saw the nice points in the animai, and said he would give or do anything for such a dog. I just said to him quietly to vote against the division of Shelby county and he should have that dog or one just like it. The bargain was closed in a minute. The transaction gave me an idea: I could promise dogs for votes and carry back the money. Well, to make a long story short. I had thirty odd callers who were a little dubious as to how they should vote on the Shelby county division bill, and as they all fancied my terrier I promised the dog, or one like it. to each who should 'vote right' on said bill, taking care to explain pleasantly which was the right side. Well, the bill came up for final action in due time and the division party was beaten by a very large majority. I returned at once to Memphis with nearly as much money as I had taken away, to the great surprise of those who had collected It and explained matters by stating that I had paid out no money for votes, but that I owed thirty-four dogs."

13racc Up, Men.

Elegant chonile portiers only $3.0!) per pair. J.ace cut-tains at big reduction. Pears Soap only lUc. Castile sou 4 cakes for 5c. haw 11s only :ic per yard. Mourning pins boxes for Tc. Parasols, in colors, at neuriy half price. Lonsdale muslin only 7'»i\ worth lUe. Gnod calicos only 5e'per yard Silk mils, black, onlylHe. worth 50 do/.cii white hemstitched handkerchiefs only 5c. worth 10. Wc have knocked the bottom out of prices 011

Millinery Goods. Hemember this is a genuine clearing up sale and everyth.iig will be reduced. We have thou-anils ot other Hat-gains not quoted here, so it you want to save money give 11s a call.

E N

New Grocery Store

Goods New and Strictly First Class. Ca I and see us.

A. J. McMULLEN & SON.

Indispensable in Every good Kitchen

As every good housewife knows the difference between appetizing, delicious cooking, and the opposite kind is largely in delicate sauces aud ualatable gravies Now these, require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is

Liebig Company's Extract of Beef.

A

DM1NISTKA TOK'S SALE.

Notio» is henjhy jiivcn that the undersigned Rtlministrntor •-1 tlie cs.iitf ol WMllu (. Hutcliinifs, Je.oised. win oiler tor sale at the la'e re-i«U nee ol lie duceii*,.'• 1, six mile- cast, of Cr-.'.w lonlsviile on iiie (.rawlonlsvllle and ISlin 1.i.omlu. 1 onil, (hi AL^ri.si 8th ',: 1 8!)ilie pergonal woperiy ol the dc'i eascd, not taken by the widow, consisting ot horses cuttle, hows, ajrons. Iiurne.su. lurmiiiK ttnple-"-tnent«. household and kitchen furniture, etc. etc. Sale to hi'irin at in o'clock a. in

TKH.MS:—A credit of six months ill he (riven on all sums over i5. purchaserKivin^ note with Interest waiving hcm-Uint vaina-ion aud ap-pral-etcent laws with sullicient s.-curlty: all sums ol $." aud uutler. wish in hand.

THOMAS W SUTTON.

Julys, ISfKi. Administrator.

J3B. C.W. GOSNELL, Graduate of the

Ontario Veterinary $ College

Toronto, treats diseases of all domesticated anitnals. Calls promptly intended to (lav or night. Headquarters at Insley Durnall's barn, Crawiordsvitle, Ind. ii-4ni

Garfield Tea S,

Cures Sick Headache, Restores Complex ion,Saves Doctors' Bills. Sample free. GARFIELD TEA Co.. 319 W. 45thSt.,N\Y,

Cures Constipation

FORSAI

Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs

Of both sexes.ofFall litter sired by the noted hog, wordbeater, umbo No 15,201, A.P.O. record 1'hi- is one of the largest breeding liogs in the State. Now is the time to purchase a pig t-lia' will do vou good in the future. N.U.— breed Barred Plymouth Kocks exclusively. 1 have the finest birds I eve* raised, and still add a lev yood birds to IT1V flock eHi'll ye- ,• I li^ei.ilit.^ from two J'iiiia. Iroiii either }•..:d wl.i ic sold at $1.2o for one sitting or rj tor two sittings.

Address. GEO. W. FULLEK, Crawfordsville. iud.

I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

Clcanaoi ami beautifies the hair. Iroinott'j a luxuriant pruwth. Never Fails to BeBtorc Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scralp Uisnnsea & hair falling, jOc^and 31.00 at Drugpjsta

Th« Consumptive and Feeble and »n who

•ufrcr from exhausting diseases should use Parker's Ging-er Tonic. It cures the worst Cough, WeokLungi, Debility .indigestion, Female weakness, Hueuniatism aud Pain. 50c.'& $1« HINDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Corus. Stopi all pain. Mukes welkin? easy, liots. at iJru&ntsu.

CMetieAter'i Enelfsit Diamond

bold by all Looai firuggUu*

W

If the ladies insist on wearing crinoline,, there is no reason why they should have it all their own way.—Truth.

FILLS

Original ana Only Genuine. earc, always reliable, LAOIES, Druggist for Chichester's English Dia-A mond Brand in lied and Gold, metallie\ boxes, sealed with blue ribboQ. Toko no other* Befute dangerous subsfitu* fioru and imitations. A Druggists, or send 4e« lu stamps for particulars, testimonials anS "Itellef for Ladies," in letter, by return Mail. 10,000 Testimonials. Aam/apJS Chichester Cnrratral Co»*Mndlson Square

3hiio.in

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.

-SALESMEN

LOCALi and TKAVF.MXJ, to soil our well l:miwn Nursery Stork. Htpady employment, (imnl I'nv. t.'ninpleto ouitit lrets. No previous experience necessary.

KSTABLISHEI) OVER 40 ~V£AKS. 600 Acres, lit Greenhouses. Address. PHOENIX NURSERY COMPANY, P.O.Box 1215. DSoomington, Illinois.