Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1890 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

PnbMedEveiy Evening Except Snnda

By T. H. B. McCAiy.

OFFICE—117 South Green Street.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, payable In advance Per mouth of 4 weeks. JO t'or week, payable to carrlcr 10 Single Copies JJr Saturday l)oublo Edition Oo

To SCBSOtUBKns—Every effort Is made to have TIK JOUHNAI, delivered promptly In all parts of the city. Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, or havo]any complaint, willobllg© bv notifying this office.

FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1890.

KKPUllLICAN TOWN'SI 111' TICKET

For Trustee,

AVID \V. 11A HTM AN. For Assessor, FliANK O. MAXWEl.li. For Justice of the Pence,

J. W. COIHKK1.AND. J. W. KAMSKY, J. A CHUMASEUO. FRANK McGlU.lAltD.

For Constables, UKE\ W.MlM.F.lt, WM. O. I1ANNA,

W. P. W1NGERT, GEORGE OLIVER.

ONE OF ODE COW BOYS IN EUBOPE. ,,e may point with pride to the achievements of our cowboys among the kings atul emperors. They have made an Impression that our army, our navy and the whole diplomatic staff in Europe have hitherto failed to produce.

It seems there is still a mail coach in an antiquated port of the German empire. Not long since this stage was attacked by robbers and its valuables carried off in true old fashioned style. Thereupon German newspapers, that hate everything American, gravely argued that the robbers must be Americans. If not, then at least the crime was Inspired by the scene in the Wild West show in which the old Dead wood coach is held up and robbed. So the United States got the credit of the robbery in any case.

At Rome, however, our cowboys have most distinguished themselves. The Wild West show has created in the Eternal City an excitement one imagines to be second only to that of the days when Bouian swell society looked on while bears and lions ate up Christian maidens. Cody advertised that his cowboys would break in and ride in five minutes the wildest steed the Italian kingdom could furnish. And they did it, too, while the Romans looked on in wild amaze, behind the heavy barricades that bad been erected to keep the horses from murdering theru.

UP IT GOEB,

Of cuurse. The price of all ruooer goods is V) be advanced 8 1-8 per cent. We are told that this is because the original gum producers in Para have put up the price of the crude rubber. But in that case, why does the announcement come so suspiciously close upon the heels of tlio formation of the great India rubber trust syndicate in the United States? We might, however, forgive the syndicate, not only for putting the price up on us, but even for trying to gull us into believing it is the fault of the pesky South Americans, if only they would improve the quality of theirrubber goods. The indestructible crude rubber of commerce has been so adulterated with white lead and other articles that it will scarcely hold its own weight together any more. There is almost no rubber coat made now that will shed rain, or an overshoe that will last three weeks. For all practical purposes, storm protection, dry feet, etc., the average individual is just where he was before rubber garments were invented at all.

DEFECTIVE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. In making some comments on what it believes to be the miseducation of the public schools, The New York Herald says:

It la not posaible In th« average public school nowadays for a boy or girl to get nearly aa useful an education and training Is given to the young Indiana at Hatnpura, where they are taught useful trades and thus prepared to support themselves ajj men and women. The public School system aa now administered, which this national association wanta the Federal government to subsidize, baa been an enormous injury to ,-the blacks in the south, aa well aa to tho whip£i in tho north.

In further support of its position the paper quotes the opinion of Superintendent Powell, of the Washington public schools:

His experience had taught him to favor Industrial education for the negro rather than a knowledge of fractions aud grammar. He aald the expertness of the average southern negro in the useful arta of common life was far less now than in the days of slavery. Education resulted ID his dasulsing manual work.

TIIE Supreme Court yesterday rendered its opinion on the school book law involving its constitutionality. Judge Elliott delivered tho opinion and in it Judges Coffey, Olds and Mitohell concurred in which the constitutionality of tho law is affirmed in every particular. Judge Berkshire wrote a dissenting opinion. The oourt's ruling is that the law is sound in every respect, and that its provisions are imperative and all school officers must carry them into execution. This ends all controversy and whether the law be good or bad, it is of binding foroe and will stand until it is repealed.

Tne East Tennessee Land Company, a syndicate composed of prominent Prohibitionists throughout tho country, has purchased 300,000 acres of land near Emory Gap, Tenn. It is their purpose to establish there a Prohibition oommunity. Tho deeds prohibit the sale of liquor on all lands sold by the oompany. The ooncern has 81,500,000 capital subscribed, and the applications are still pouring in. A town site has been laid out at Emory Gap and named Harriman. Lots are selling at 880 per front foot. The same land was bought six months ago at 310 an acre.

Louis

KIMMIX,

of Lafayette, has

been appointed Deputy United States Marshal for the District of Columbia. The salary is 82,000 a year. This added to the 880,000 for a public building gives the Star City $82,000.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

To be Held on Thursday, April 10, lor the Nomination of a Oity Ticket. The Republican voters of tho oity of Crawfordsville will hold primary elections in the several wards of the city on Thursday, April 10,1890, for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be voted lor at the regular election in May.

The voting places will be as follows: First Ward, Hirst's feed store (Benetiel shop) on Pike street. Second Ward, the county surveyor's offioe in the court houso. Third Ward, tho office of the Bobbins House on east Main street.

The arrangements of tho voting places will be as follows: At tho door of the toting place on the outside will be stationed two Republicans, one on each side of the door, selected for their knowledge of the Republioan voters in tho ward. On the insido of the voting place will be stationed a tioket holder, a olerk, an inspector, a ballot box and a table with a stamp (X) thereon, in a part of the room away from the ticket nolder, clerk and inspector. There will be but one entranoe to tho voting room and the voter shall come out through the same door.

The method of voting will be as follows: Tho person desiring to vote shall present himself to the sentries at the door. If they kuow him to be a Republican and a voter of the 'ward, they shall admit him into the voting room. If the sentries cannot agree as to the voter, the question shall be decided by the inspector, ticket holder and clerk by a majority vote. The voter having passed into the room shall announce his name and receive a ticket from the ticket holder, he shall then pass to the table provided with a stamp and shall there mark with a cross-mark, X, in front of the name, the names of the candidates for whom he desires to vote for the several offices to be filled. After properly marking his tioket, he shall fold the same so ae to conceal tho printed side und pass over aud hand the ticket to the inspector who shall immediately in the presence of the voter deposit the same in the ballot box and the clerk shall record liim as having voted. No voter shall remain in the room longer than two minutes, the inspector to be time keeper, and only one voter, exclusive of the tioket holier, clerk and inspector shall be in the voting room at a time. No voter shall be allowed to enter the voting room until the voter who has proceeded liim shall have come out.

Tickets will be prepared with the names of all the candidates printed thereon and with an appropriate device at the head.

No tickets will be distributed except by the tioket holder to the voters as they come in—ono to each voter— and no ticket will be allowed to be voted or if voted will be counted except the regular tiokets printed as aforesaid and distributed by the clerks.

The several votiug places will be open ^t 0 clock a. m., and close at 6 p. m., remaining open during all of said time except the time for dinner not to exceed one-half hour. Meals will be served in the voting rcom as in ordinary elections.

In case any voter by reason of defective eyesight or inability to read shall be unable to properly mark his ticket, he may call upon the olerk who shall in the presence of the inspector and idoket holder, mark liis tioket as the voter may desire.

No person shall be admitted to vote simply upon his declaration that he will support the nominees, but to be entitled to admission he must be known to be a Republican.

Immediately after tho close of the voting places tho ticket holder, inspector and clork in their respective wards shall proceed to oount tne bal lots, and Bliall preserve the same and certify the result to the Chairman of the City Committee.

The persons receiving the highest number of all tho votes cast for the several offices shall be declared to th« nominees. By order of Committee-

A. B. ASDEIISON. Chairman.

LADOGA.

Mr. King moved to Jollietville this week. Miss E. Davis was at Indianapolis this week:

Mr. McCluro, of Roachdale,was here Wednesday. Peter Fry, of Greencastle, was here Wednesday.

Sol. James, of Raccon, was here on Wednesday. Tom McGinnis has moved into Newt Foster's houso.

Ike Shevlin was here Tuesday shaking hands with Republicans. Miss Mattie Epperson, of Crawfordsville, visited here this week.

Jas. Shackelford and family,of Anderson, were here the first of the week. Mra. Hall has moved into the house vacated by McGinnis, on the railroad.

Will Martin was so unfortunate as hit his finger instead of a pin he was driving.

James Foster has moved to James rihackleford's property in the west part of town.

Ladles Huva Triedlt.

A number of my lady customers havo tiled "Mother's Friend" and would not be without It for many times its cost. They recommend it to all who are to become mothers. It. A. PAYNE, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Bradfleld Keg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. By Nye & Co.

Simmon's Liver Regulator has never been known to fail to cure Dyspepsia.

Children t*v for Pitcher's Castoric

$

BETTER THAN GOLD.

RESTORED DEB HEALTH.

For 25 years I goffered from bolls, eryeipclls and other blood affections, taking daring that time great quantities of different medicine* without giving mo any perceptible relief. Friend* Induced me to try S. B. 8. It Improved me from the start, and after taking several bottles, restored my health aa far could hope for it my age, which la now aeventy-flve yean.

Mas. B. II. Luoaa, Bowling Green, Ky. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed (tea, 8WITT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, GIL

JOHN C. WING ATE, of Coal Creek township, will be a candidate lor Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the declslou of the Kcpubllcun convention.

FOB SHEHIFf.

FRED C. BANDEL, of Union township, will be candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of theliepubliean nominating convention.

ESAIAS H. COX.of Union township,will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, before the ltepubllcun nominating convention.

GILBERT GRAY, of Walnut township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

ALFRED D. LOFLAND, of Union Township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating convention.

ISAAC N. SHEVELIN Is a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JAMKS S. RICH, of Union township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

SAMUEL F. HENRY, of Union township, will be a candidate for sheriff of Montgomery county subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.

FOB PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. SCHUYLER C. KENNEDY will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 2$!d Judicial Circuit subject to the decesioa of tiie Republican nominating convention.

WILLIAM T. WmTTINGTON is a candidate for Prosccutlng Attorney for the ~'?nd Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM M. REEVES will bo a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 22nd Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating convention.

GEORGE W. STAFFORD will bo a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22nd judicial circuit, subject to the Kopubllcau nominating convention of Montgomery county.

FOR MAYOR.

WILLIAM C. CAHll will be a candidate for Mayor of Crawfordsville subject to the uctlon of tho city Republican convention.

JOHN H, 11URFORD will be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN C,CHUMASEUO will bo a candidate for Mayor of the cltv of Crawfordsville, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

THOMAS L. STILWELL will be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville subject to the decision of the Republican primary election to be held April 10,181(0.

FOR CITY CLERK.

SANTA CLAUSP

/SO AP.

__

'ayN.K.FAI

—Read our space advertisement this week. You may find something you need at out prices.

ABE LEVINSON

Sick headache, Dyspepsia, Indigesgestlon, Constipation. 25 cents per box or five boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher.

TO WEAK WEN

Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wuting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will •end valuable treatise (sealed) oontainlng fall particulars for home care, FREE

ot

CHARLES M. SCOTT will be a candidate for the nomination tor City Clerk, subject to tho declslou of the Republican convention.

JAMES W. HAMILTON will be a candidate for Clerk of tho City of Crawfordsville, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM B, RAMEY Isacandidato for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

SAMUELC. HENRY will bo a candidate for the nomination of City Clerk, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.

DANIEL H. G1LKEY will bo a candidal for City Clork, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN J. SLOAN Is a candidate for City Clerk, subject to tho decision of tho Republican convention.

FOR CITY TREASURER.

WIliLIAM R. NICHOLSON will be al'candldato for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.

CHARLES H. MARSHALL will bo a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to tliedeclslon of tiie Republican convention.

WILLIAM BROMLEY will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to tho decision of the Repuuiicau primary election.

FOR CITY MARSHAL.

NATHAN FKAZIEK will be a candidate for Marshal of tho city of Crawfordsville, subject to the declslou of the Republican pilnuiry electlon.

THVINGP. THANSUR will be a candidate lor Marshal of the city of Crawforusville, subject to the decision of tho Itepublican primary clectiou. CZ3

HORACE P. I'NSMINGKU 1H a candidate for City Marshal subject to tho decision of the He* publican primary election.

KOK

CITY

ASSESSOR.

FHANKM. NUCKOLLS will be a candidate for renomlnatlon for City Assessor, .subject to the decision of the itepublican primary election-

FOH COUNCILMAN.

JOHN BISHOP will le a candidate forCounoilman from the first ward, subject to the de* cisionof tho HcpubUcan oonveution.

U. F. CKABBS will be ucanrlldute for Councilman from the Third Ward, subject to the (leeLsiou of tho Hepubiiean convention.

DR. JOSEPH K. DUNCAN will be a candidate for Couueiliunn from the Second Ward, subject to tiie declslou or the Itepublican convention.

HENKY H. KOHLS will be a candidate for Councilman from tho First Ward, aubjcct to the declslou of tho .Republican convention.

CHAUNCEY COUTANT will l»e a candidate for Councilman from tho Third Ward, subjoct to the decision of tho Republican convention llOBERTT. HOfinNS~wm be a~JI^didim for Councilman from tho Third Ward subject to tho decision of the Republican nomluutinir oonvention.

A. B. REYNOLDS will be a candidate for Councilman from Uie Third Wnrd, subject to AO Republican oonventiou.

N A & C, NORTH

No 4—Mall No 6—Mail Local Freight.

charge. A

splendid medical work should oe read by every maa vrho la nervous and debllltc*d. Address, Prof Fi Ca.FOWLER, loodus, Congu

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR AUDITOR.

REPORTNational

REPORT

STATE

Builds

11

TIME TABLEB.

VANDALIA. SOUTH

2 03&m Express 0:45am 1:35pm Mall 5:20pxr 3 01pm Accom 12:00N

SODTU

No 3—Mall No 6—Mall Looal Freight..

NORTH

1:15am Mall 8:15am 1:18pm Express 6:15pm 9:05am Acoom 12:00 N

THE BAYLESS

10-Cent Hack Line

Calls answered at any hour, day or nlgbt. Office with Snodgrass & Murphy on north Washington street residence 120 west Market street.

was- 0„ 1. & W.

IXET

Nol—Mall, d...0:25am!No 2—Mall, ..5:16pm No3—Mall(d) .12:38am No 4—Mail(d)... 2:06am No5—Mall 1:50pmlNo 6-Mall 1:03pm 7—EjcDress ,6:47pm No 8—K?vress.8:3Gam

OK THE CONDITION of the Citizen's Bank of Crawfordsville, at Crawfordsville, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, February 28, 1S!)0:

ItESOUltCES.

Loans and discounts J22S.783.98 Overdrafts, secured und unsuetircd (1,100.00 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.. "0.000.00 U. S. Bonds on hand 8,000.00 Stocks, securities, Judgments, claims, etc 47,040.00 Due from approved reserve agi nt.s 5ii,!)38.41 Due from other National Banks.. 42,310.71 Due from State Bunks and Bunkers 2,107.71 Banking-house, furniture and fixtures 2,400.00 Other real estate and mortgages owned 14,000.00 Current e.\|tenses and taxes paid 1,040.05 Premiums 011 U. S, bonds 2,420.00 Bill of other Banks f,000,00 Fractional paper currency,nlekies, and cents 223 83 Specie 20,000.00 Legal-tender notes 31,000.00 Redemption fund with U. S.

Treunurer 5 |er cent, of circulation 2,250.00 Total

224.20

I.TAUII.ITIES.

Capital stock paid in S 100, Surplus fund 35, Undivided profits... 7 National Bank notes outstauilliig 45* Individual de|os!ts subject to check... 335 Duo to other National hanks Due to State Bunks und bunkers... 0,

,000,00 000.00 ,232.44 ,000.00 732.00 01.37 ,167.80

Total "20,224.29 STATE or INDIANA, COUNTV OP

MONTGOMERY:

BB: I, Benj. Wiisson, Cashier of the above-named bunk, do solemnly sweur t.hut the ulnjve stutemeut ist riieto the best or my knowledge und bL-llcf. u. WASSON. ,, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of March. 1800. JOIIN M.scmrr.TZ.

Oor^Aucst, Notary Public. A. F. HAJISKV, 1'. C. SOMEHVll.l.E,

M. D. MANSON, Directors. Murcli 10,1800.

OF THE CONDITION of the First

National Bank of Cruwfordsvllle.at Crawlordsv lie, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, ebruary 28, 1890:

HES'JUHOES.

Loans and discounts $200,248.01 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 3.'800.62 !y S. Bonds to secure circulation.... 25,000,00 United Stales Bonds on hand 2,500 00 Due from approved reserve agents r0.100!o7 Due from ulher Nutional Hanks.... 10,024.75 Blinking-house, furniture and fixtures.......... 3,040.00 Other real estate and mortirufrcs owned

Total.

OK

B....

35,137.11

Current ex|enscs and taxcj paid... 1.357 76 Premium on U. S. bonds 07()!00 Checks and other cash items 5,82o!23 Bills of other Bunks 20 380 00 Fractional paper currency, nickles, and cents

no.oo

Specie 13,5110.00 LeKal-tcnder notes yr, 000 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer |er cent, of circulation)... 1,125.00

*523,J 15.05

1,1AUII,IT1ES.

Capital stock paid In $100,000.00 irirI! !s V1profits

75,000.00

Undivided 13 000 :12 National Bunk notes outstanding.. -~\fOo!ofl Indlviduuldeposltssublecttoclicck 305,228 88 Due to State Bunks and bunkers... 0,300 75

Totul

$523,115.95

INDIANA, COUNTY

OK

MONTOOMEIIY,

I, W. P. Herron, cashier of tho above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the ubove statement Is true to the best of my knowledge und tellef. W. P. HERRON.

duj"of

h!rehl1800

°m

bcforome

Uds

1ll'th

"S'HUYIX)R o, KENNEDY, Notary Public, II.LIA'4 H. DUItliAM, GEO. T. DUIUIAJJ, JosEpn MILLIOAN,

Directors. Mar. 15,1800.

SWAMP ROOTJTi

BLADDER CUBE. Bead Symptoms nnd Conditions

Otfi" Specific will Believe and Gore.

You I

Ynil /2^.^lmon,Vn'Jrino "ke brick dust a re on it distress or pressure in the parts, limba blowft

If You If You If YOU&M^evSffi^ If You Ssawat6triotun* If

YOU M»nSs°^ymPfi!S,I:,oe^

E™r

Dos« Gon RIGHT to «M sro*.

MIL LLAMTLFTA

WAS...

Sold

Hosiery.

Great bargains In ladles and clilldrens hosiery. We give you an absolutely fast black hose for ladles or children at 10c., worth 20 cents. Wo will give you in this sale one hundred styles ladies fancy hose worth from 40 to 50 c. at 25c. per pair. Big lot ladies and childrens hose worth loo and 15c. at 5c. per pair One line ladies fast black hose, extra length, line gauze and double spliced heel, at 25c Is better, than was ovei shown at 35c.

Underwear,

A remarkable sale of SwloS ribbed vest. Lot 1.—Ladles Jersey ribbed vests for summer wear worth 15c at 6c each.

Lot 2.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests, line quality, worth 20cat 10c each. Lot 3.—Ladles Balbriggan, Jersey ribbed vests in fancy stripes, worth 25c at 15c each.

Lot 4.—Ladles Jersey ribbed vests in white, ecru, lemon, cream and fancy checks usually 40c quality, at 25u.

Our summer underwear is complete in every quality up to the finest silk article. Black underwear is being used extensively in cities and wo have a good variety.

Muslin Underwear.

Ladies corset covtrs, nicely made worth 25c at 15c. Childrens muslin pantalets worth 20c at 12Jc. This article will save mothers time and trouble. Our muslla underwear department is more complete than ever before and any lads wh has Inspected our line In the past will understand us without saying more.

Corsets.

Stiff nnd rigid corsnts are being discarded tor the more comfortable and healthful

JACKSOK CORSET WAIST

Approved by physicians, endorsed by dressmakers and recommended by every lady who has worn them.

Wo also keep the following well-known make Dr. Warner's Coraline, Health, Abdominal, Four in hand, and Cold Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'me Warner's Dress Form, also the 500 bono and "Patent Medical," French Woven Corsets, the most perfect fitting and best form corset ever shown the public. Many other popular styles. In fact we defy anyone to show a better assortment. The best 50 cent ventilated corset In tho world. Ask to see it.

on same terms.

ifYouwaKo»ew^ shoe MEND NG.

A

A «WUR U^C. AQTKO DM JUI

large 30c, extra large §i.

For Shoe Mending and repairing, done up in a neat and workmanlike manner, call at Yeagey & McClamrock's.

Our Spring Announcement!

Commencing on Monday, March 10, 1890, every department in Our Great Double Store will be

thrown open to the public, and we propose To surprise the public with the

Grandest Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,Notions,

Ever shown in Crawfordsville, and at the lowest prices

ever made for first quality goods.

Notions.

A few leaders in this department: Five hundred yards basting cotton 2c. rick rack braid worth from 5 to 8c onlv 3c per bolt, 12 yards One dozen sntety pins worth 5c for 2c-1 doz large safety pins worth 10c for 3c: cabinet hair pins worth 5c only lc per dozen: darning cotton, all colors, worth 2c for le. stockinet dress shields worth 20c only 10c per pair 12 yards of Everlasting or Torchon Lace, worth 15 conts, for 1 cents per bolt 500 yards pillow-slip lace, 1 to 4 inches wido worth 5 to 10 cents, for 1,2,3 and 4 conts per yard choice of 20 good styles of rusching, worth 10c, for 5 cents.

Domestic and Staple Dry Goods Indigo prints 5c staple prints, good styles, 5c good heavy shirting, worth 10 cents, for 5c apron ginghams at 5,61 and 8Jc: good heavy brown muslin, yard wide 6.}, we know you can buy "stuff" for 4c rnd 5c a yard but you never saw like tho above for less than 8c light ground prints for boys shirt waists, Percale pattern, (i^u per yard. Also full line of bleached and brown sheetings, CantoD llanr.ol, light weight for spring and summer. Full line of prints, handsomest paterns ever shown and at very reasonable prices. Full line of straw and feather tickings.

Spring Wraps.

The only house in the city that makes any pretense of carrying a line of spring wraps. We have opened a new and complete line of these, including Jersey Jaekets, coachman capes and pleasant wraps. Full line of black flschues and something entirely now for evening wear. They will cost you $5 each but sell in cities for $8.

Lace Curtains and Porticrs.

Our line of curtains will embrace the highest lino of novelties In Nottingham. Borland White Swiss Tambour,

White Goods and Embroideries. In past seasons wo have been the recognized leaders in lino embroideries and while goods, but this season wo have out done all former efforts in this line and have collected the handsomest lino in Swiss, Nainsook, and Hamburg Edges, and FlounceB ever shown In the city. We desire to call your especial attontlon to the new Vandyke Embroiderlos just out this season. In the matter of white goods wo are proud of our lino which is complete in plain and ohccks. Wo would be pleased to show you our India Llnon checks at 7c. which would be cheap at 10 cents.

Linings.

Our •itoelis of linings aio complete and prlcesaro West In the market.

In addition to giving our patrons the best selected stock of goods in the city at lowest prices we

offer as an extra inducement to trade at our store Vol of The National Cyclopedia, worth $5.25, as a

premium to every purchaser of $25.00 worth of goods. Call and examine this work and get a register­

ed card on which we will punch your cash purchases to the amount of $25.00, when you will receive,

free, this magnificent work. This work is complete in three volumes and we will supply vol. II and III.

127 And 129 East Main Street.

Winslow, Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. TEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIA TED,

"7

IrlBh

Point, "Ilcii&l8aitce" Madirs and Itaw Silk. N'ce curtilns at 50, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 And up. Curtain poles, Ebony, Walnut Cherry or ash, brass trimmings given away with curtains. Full line of Chenille Portlers at very low prices. Complete assortment China Drapery Silks and less expensive goods of like" order, also curtain loops and chains.

Laces and Flounces. Tills promises to be a prolltaole yo»r for the lace makers, and we have not slighted them in the matter of buying. We are showing an elegant new line of Flounces and Drapery Nets in black, white and colors. In the matter of smaller laces such as Torchon, Mcdecis, Smyrna, Valenciennes, etc., we need uot say much as we have always shown tfco best line in the city. Van Dyka laees at 10, 12J. 15 and up to $1 per yardfor neck wear and dress trimming also made-up collars in Van Dyke styles a full lino,

-v.'

Wash Dress Goods.

Elegant styles, exclusive designs und popular prices has characterized „lir wash dross goods departments, Th'a reason our styles aro handsomer

w'e

have more exclusive patterns and popular prices than ever before. Sutlncg are as popular as ever, and our line very complete. Prices, 10, 12J, 'i 25, 30 and 35c, The line Is justns n/ plete as the run of prices. The liuiiil somest line of French Imported Cluillleii *lres8 Psoras ever In thestxte Wool Challie 20c yd., worth 25i. Collou lialllus fast color printings at r. i,er yd., completo line at 8i and 10c. Scotulr Zephyr gingham, fine corded goods onlv 30c per yd, Scotch Zephyr In dress uiul staple styles at 20c. Were 25c. If

v„u

desire to look at beautiful patterns cum. blnod with fast colors, just peep ut 12Jc. hue ol Zephyrs. Our lOe. Hue eludes many patterns to bo found In ».r other store. Beautiful new plulils stripes in Outing flannels at 10 and 1 Jo yd. Printed Beiges will havo a treiui'inU ous sale in '90 and our line at 5, CI and c. should be Investigated.

Linens.

Complete n«w line ol table linens,

be-

ginning In Turkey rod at 19 and a

Bood

quality of blenched linen at 25e. New goods In Dresser Scarfing by tho yard ask to|see it. Large size, pure linen Damask towel in pure white, pink, St. bluo und gold borders, knotted fringe, at 20c. worth 30 to 35c. Our line of crashes just In are 10 to 15 per cent less thanformer prices. .V

Special No. I-

'I'he' marsallles quilt wo offer at 'I'V for spring of 1890 is bettorthnn ever. It is easily worth $1.40.

Special No.

2-

For tho Men—We have searched I lie market for a bettor value than our fumous "World Beator" 50c. white shlit, but without success, and we havo again a liig lot ol tha^o goods for v°ur fcnnrfll.. Try Just one, yog won't regret It.

Toilet Articles-

"Caracol dc- Caracol". face powder worth 15c. only 5c. per box 3 cakes "Cteme de la Creme" toilet soap, in box, c. worth 10 "Mikado" cologne 10c. worth 25 metal hair brush only !)c. worth 20 good tooth brush 10c. worth, 25, 15c. worth more rubber lino combs, jc.

Dress Goods DepartmentTho youngest department In oar stoitbut ono we are pardonably proud ot. Although we launohed this department', only last fall we are gratified with tli* trade with wliloh we have met from, tho ladles of crawfordsville and Montgomery county, and to show nur appreciation of this treatment, wo offer for the coming season the choicest linsi In this department over shown. Priestkvs lieliable black dress goou:, absolutelv fast colors. In fact, fast black is the only kind sold at our stor.i. Wo are solo agents for Frederick Arnolds Wool Henrlottas new spring shades just roeeived.

Fine French Press Goods. A grand exposition of artistic pixWuetions. High grades, spring novelties of exclusive designs, not (o bo tuntm anvwhere else In CrawfordsuiUii. These lines in part will show owt- strength. Mohairs, Brillinntines, Vig.otgties, P"i-. slans plaids and stripes. JS&iidson"* new robes just from Paris.

Our line is too numerous to eive with one or two oxwptlons. We a (Ten Brocaded Brillientines in black aud colors suitable ton tea gowns at ISjc., very handsome.

Full lino of Madlton fancy goods which are tho best values ever shown for 50c Nico heuvy wool goods In stripes and P'aiUs suitable for. spring jackets etc.. only 50c. Something every lady should see in flno waterproof, will turn llioheaviest rain.

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