Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1890 — Page 3

Great

Spring Styles

OH MONTHLY SICKNESS

If TKVxtN OURVHQ CHANGE OV Ult GRUT.M6W^SUWMHG\MUBE.W0LK.D

MOOK TO"WOMAN'MMafi/«s BXADEIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA, -aavAuaausasn.

Sold by Nye & Co.

HUDAVENE

WALLPAPER

Beginning Saturday,

will begin selling $13,000

JUADFIELD'S FEMALE-

^.REGULATOR

MENSTRUATION

HP

ASK YOUR GROCER FSB IT.

IUSBERIES,

Laces, Full Line of Ladies and

Children Hose, Fine Line of

Sido-Combs, Jewelry,

At Half Price.

Queensware.GIassware. Tinware

J!

Hk|uart dish pan (I'-M broom All sizes colTee pots...

Try Bass Pills

REMOVED.

DR. E. H. COWAN

HAS UEMOVKI) HIS OFFICE TO

Room NO. I, SECOND STO .KAWKOKD'S STONE FltONT.

Same Stairway as Old OfiJoo.

for. S^-XjE.

parlor chairs with rocker bought and used by John M. Fisher over llfty an,i fa|0' one pair fancy brass 'r(l"». satj.e date. Also, a set of mi.* nnients, very cheap. Also, ,1,i1""1' Held glasses, fi inch focus.

C1,i

S(0

A-

JK:

Full Stock and Lowest Prices,

Robinson & Wallace.

N, i\v is your time to yet bargains. To mince our stock we have made th» following cuts: Handsomely Decorated Window Shades- from 7 to js f,-et long, from II!) cents to (b and 75 cents, from 75 to 50, from 05 to 4(1, all on the beat spring fixtures. Curtain Poles cut fiom 75 to 00, from 00 to -15,.from 50 to 35, from ID to 'JO. If you have pictures to frame don miss this opportunity, as we haveeut our mouldings from 10 to 50 per cent. These are only a few items to show what we are doing. We have cut the prices on almost our entire stock and we will only continue the cut until the stock is reduced. As in many cases it is Ix'low the actual cost. Don't forget the place, and come and buy.

ROSS BROS. 99-Cent Store

I

1-Ybruary Sib, worth of Boots

Shoes at manufacturer's cost. This blulTor reduction of stock, but ing out sale. Our burgains arc too numerous to mention, but if you will call at the store, we will convince you of the fact. We also have some $2,000 worth of Ladies' Fine HandSewed and Hand-Turned Shoes size that will go for 25 to 75 per than cost. This is strictly cash sale

we

and

genuine clos-

of Large cent, less

Respectfully,

Soxxierville Bros.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, MARCH IT, 1890.

THE jCITY.

The Weather Report.

For 1 ml lima—7 u.in., Fair, warmer.

I'oints for Pleasure Seekers. "And coming events east their shadows liefore."— Campbell's. I/K'lilel's Warning.

WEDSKSUAY—At Music Hall,Carleton Opera Ooinpuiiy in "The Brigands." MONDAY'—At St. Bernard's church, lecture on "The Harp of Turn" by Itev. Frank Wimsov. Postponed for a week or two.

TUESDAY—At Ceutor church 8 p. in., annual Baldwin prize coutest of Wabash college.

FKIDAY—At Y. M. C. A. armory locturo by W. S. Knight for the benefit of the W. K. C.

Announcements.

—Tho ladies of tho Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. meet in thsir parlors luesday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp

J. YOUNG S0AMM0N DEAD

Two fishermen Drowned at Chicago—10,000 Miners out iu South Wales. Special to The Juuni.il.

Cuio.voo, March 17—.1. Young Scamuiou, a prominent citizen of this city died this morning.

Two Fishermen Drowned.

Special lo The Journal. Cnii.-.Uio,

10

cents

10 cents

..10 cents

Nothing over 10 cents a Piece.

New 5 and 10 Cent Store

I'.sr MAIN stkkkt.

O. CARLSON.

March 17—Two fishermen

went out into Lake Michigan Friday and Lave not been heard from. All search is fruitless and it is thought they were drowned.

Ten Thousand Miners Out. .••••

Special lo The Journal.

Xiw YOUK, March 17.—A London c:ible says ten thousand miners in North Wales havo joined tho strikers, making a total number now out 100,000.

CONFLAGRATION AT WINGATE.

Tho Elevator of John McOardle is Entirely Destroyed. Tho elevator of John MjCardlo at Wiugato was completely destroyed by lire yesterday morniug between 1 and o'clock. The total loss on tho elevator itself was 810,000 with insurance in Beven different companies amounting to SO,-200. Two thousand bushels of grain in the elevator, idso a total loss, were fully insured. Tho elovator was a largo one and ouo of tho best between Toledo and St. Louis. It had a capacity of 20,000 bushels of grain besides 10,000 bushels of ear corn. Last year 400 oars of grain wero shipped from it making a freight bill of S10.000. Mr. McOardle is a young man of much energy and will immediately rebuild. Ho has tho sympathy of tho

entire

S. Hughes, or call nt

F'l bouth Wau-iugtou street.

community and willjrocoive

their support in rebuilding.

The Carleton Opera Company. Mr. W. T. Carleton and his excellent array of operatic artists should have a rousing reception at Music Hall on Wednesday night, when they produce Offenbach's sparkliug opera, Brigands." Mr. W. T. Carleton known to

our

"The

is well

musio loving public as an

artiBt of rare excellence. Miss Alice Carlo will sing the role of tho brigand chief's daughter. Miss Clara Laue is a I oaarming soubrotte, who sings and acts most charmingly. Mr. J. K. Murray has I a beautiful baritone voice, which ho ies to exoelleut advantago. The comedy olemout is in the hands o{ Messrs. Bigowand Do Mesa. The advanoe salo is already ft large one, and the prospects are ll:«t not a seat will bo loft when tho ourtain foils up.

DIVINE W0ESHIP,

What tlio Ohurch Goers Heard Yesterday Communion was observed at Center Ohurch yesterday morning. Preceding the sacred observance Dr. CunningingJiam preached an appropriate sermon concerning the future life. He said the very fact that the sacred writer of the liible had not attempted to describe Ileaven iu terms of accuracy as Mohomot and other false prophets do, is proof of their inspiration. For to explain it would be to explain it away, to expose it in terms of accuray would destroy its power to iufluenoe men for good. The soap bubble, the dandelion globe, the snow ilako are all beautiful, but touch them and they are gone. The mother's love is a powerful agent, but attempt to analyze it and it loses its power. So with heaven.

At the Baptist churoli Lne pastor discussed the subject "Church Prosperity.' Text Acts l'J, 20. He argued that the prosperity of the infant church was due to the fact that its members were spiritual, aotive and progressive. He reasoned that these elements of prosperity are CMBOD tin] to success in our Christian work now. Iu the evening ho took for his text Psalm 11:1, and Luko 5:17—"and the power of the Lord was present to heal them." He said, that soul sickness is world wide. The physician is at hand. We may suffer the penalty of sin in the iiual loss of all, or we may be healed, i'he responsibility of tho choice is ours, the power of tho Lord is present now to heal. After tho sermon one was immersed. Largo congregations were present both morning and evening.

Tho subject of "Faith" waa treated ly Rev. E. T. Lane at the Christian church yesterday morning, anil it was treated iu such a manner as to meet all the objections ofl'ered by tho worldling. Tho sermon was a finished production and commanded tho attention of a good sized audience. A synopsis would not do justice to tho sermon, hence no attempt will be made to give one. In the evening the text chosen by the preacher was the parable of "Tho Prodigal Son" an old subject, but Mr. Lane made it new by his unique treatment of it. It was a sermon that will bear a repetition and will bear good fruit from every delivery. The meotings will continue 1 hiring tho week, probably, and a coribal invitation is extended to the public to attend.

At the Methodist church yesterday morning ltev. G. W. Switzer preached from the words, "For God is not the iod of the deud, but of the living." The central thought of the sermon was that tho Christian should bo active and energetic and the church should be agressivo.

SAMUEL BINF0RD.

Another Pioneer Passes Away at the Ripe Age of 80Year8, Yesterday morning at 9:10 o'clock Samuel Binford passed away from earth at tho age of 80 years, of paralysis. Ho was first stricken seven years ago, and during tho last year has been unable to walk, and during that time has been conliued to his room. Since last Monday ho has taken no nourishment and his death has been hourly expected. Samuel Biuford was born near Petersurg, Dinwiddio county, Virginia, December 22, 1809, and was next to the ouugest of nine brothers, all of whom are dead except tho younger, David, who lives in Missouri, He came with his parents to this county iu 1830 and settled near Garfield. After remaining on tho farm a few years ho caino to this city, then but a villago, and engaged himself to his brother, William, a clcrk in his dry goods store. They shortly afterward formed a partnership which coutinuod until tho death of William in 1848. He, however, continued iu business for a few years and then ro tired. Ho never held any public oflice but at one time was Vice President of tho First National Bank. In 1S37 he married to Miss Sarah Snook, daughter of the late Dr. Suook, by whom ho had three children, but one of whom survived childhood. Mrs.

Biuford died in 18G3. Martha, his daughter, married Dr. C. L. Thomas, and died in 1871, leaving two children. His two grandchildren are his only heirs. By prudence, good management and sagacity in business Mr. Biuford accumulated a handsome competency With his dealings with men he was strie 11 j' honest and tho good name that ho leaves is a riohor inhorritauco for those who come after him than groat wealth. He was not a member of any ohurch but he adhered to tho faith of the Friends, tho church iu which h« was reared and practiced the virtues and charities of that people. Ho was tho personification of goodness and kindness and his hand was over opon for the needy and suffering, though he did not parade his charities. As neighbor, friend aud citizen ho was a model, and loft an example worthy of emulation.

Tho fuueral will occur to-morrow at 2 o'clock, aud will be conducted by Dr. J. F. Tuttlo assisted by Dr. K. J. Cunningham.

Eddie Brandkamp Receives a Present. Eddie Brandkamp has received present from General Lew Wallace which ho values very highly. It is a copy of Ben Hur in raised letters for the blind. It consists of two largo vol umes. tho size of an unabridged dictionary.

Doath of a Baby

ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

A Day Oolebrated by the Roman Catholic* Churoli Throughout Christendom. •Suocat, or St. Patriok, was born iD the year 1177, though some of the biographers place it as late as 387. His birthplace in somewhere in France, either at Boulogne or Dumbarton. This is also in dispute. In his sixteenth year he was siezed by a band of pirates while at his father's farm, ami with a number of others was carried to Ireland, and sold to a petty chief, in whose service he remained for six years, after which he suceoded in ejecting his escape, and went to France, where I10 became a monk, first at Tours and afterwards in the celebrated monastery at Lerins. Ho was sent by Pope Celestine to preach iu Ireland. His mission was eminently successful. According to tho accounts of his Irish biographers he founded 300 churches, and baptized with his own hands 12,000 persons. His great success in converting Iroland to tho ltcman Catholic belief gave to him tho nemo of Patron Saint. He died at Saul, near Downpatrick.on the 17th of March, 1G0. Such is a brief account of St. Patrick, whose name is greatly venerated by the Romisli ohurch, and the commemoration of his death to-day is celebrated by Catholics everywhere'

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

bo

—"A Chip of the Old Block" will at Music Hall on Monday, the 24th. —Dr. E. Huntsingcr will bo in the city on uext Thursday, aud at Wavoland tho day after. —James Dinneen celebrated his fifteenth birthday last Saturday by appearing in long pants. —Tho woolly horse at Walters Bro.'s sale etab'e attracts wide spread attention. It is the greatest curiosity in the city. —An addition will be built to tho store room of Bonnoll, Nash & Co., the increaso of business making it absolutely necessary. —Crawfordsville traveling men scattered out in every direction to-day. This city is the home of a small regiment of these hustlers. —Tho Bon Ton olub mot at the home of Miss Mary Goltra on Saturday evening and initiated Miss Maud Galey into its mysteries and pleasures. —The Ben Hur Company havo made an engagement with Chatauqua management to produce their tableux at the Assembly meeting this SummerTheir dates are August G, 7 and 8. —The Wabash Valley Protective Union is moving into its new quarters in the Y. M. C. A. building. Its new juarters are elegant in every respect and will be the finest in the city. —The Patriotic Order sons of America will bo instituted Tuesday evening, March 18, in the Good Templar's Hall. Twenty members from camp 5, Indianapolis, will be present.

Austin M. Sandlin, familiarly known as "Doc," died this morning at 11 o'olook aged -17, of malarial fever. His funeral will occur on Wednesday and interment will be near New Boss. —Water rates is the all absorbing theme of conversation on the streets wheu two or three are gathered together. Natural gas and politios are both forgotten when tho subjeot of revised water rated is broaohod. —Tho Democrats of Brown township havo nominated Aaran J. Wolfe for Trustee, Stephen Allen for Assessor, Win. H. Myers and J. K. Canine for Justices of tho Peaco. Wm. Muck and W. N. Smith for Constables. —Miss Zoe Hartshorn entertained four oouplos of young people at her home Friday ovening. Thoy wore so well entertained that th_y came back to breakfast next morning and then adjourned to Willis' gallery and had their piotnres taken. —The musoum whioh has held forth in tho old Opera House for the past week, gave a free exhibition yesterday afternoon by walking their curiosities around tho city. Thoy were all out with tho exception of tho fat woman, and attract ed tho Bmall boy in large numbers. —At the declamation oontest in the

Alamo graded school, hold Friday evonjng, the first place among the boys was awarded to Jesse H. White, tho first place among the girls was given to Miss Lucy FiBhero. These two will represent the school in the township oontest which will bo held in a few weeks.

Jeff Bailey aud Harry Miller wore released from tho Lebanon jail this morniug, having served a term of twelve days the result of a spree. Thoy deny emphatically that they used ono cent of tho money collected to payEd Corey's fine,-but that every farthing was turned over for which they hold rooeipts. Their humiliation is sufficient without the additional charge of appropriating funds that did not belong to them. —Seo Lacey's wall paper. —Leslies' popular monthly received by Laooy. —Indigo blue prints for 5 cents per yard at Bischof's,

of

Tho eight weeks' old boy baby Charles A. Miller died on Saturday night at 12 o'olock. It had been suffer ing from a oold but nothing sorious was apprehended. The parents havo sympathy of many friends iu their aflliction.

If you wish to seo elegant wall paper call at Lacey's. Cut sale on mufflers at Cunning liam'B.

Head Louis Bischof's advertisement on tho second page and you will never regret it. —Road Bischof's standing "ad," it will bo well worth your time. —We guarantee our weights, wo guarantee our goods, make everything right should any bo found wrong and are fiuauoially and conscientiously responsible.

BARNUII.1., HOT-.NADAY & PICKETT. If you want to got "Ftmn VAAUE" for your money buy your groceries of us, as an inducement we offer you the highest (trade of goods at lowost prioes and give atlas of the world free. Four

you an atlas of the weeks' yet on the atlas sale. ENSMINEEH & SF.AWRIOIIT.

PERSONAL H0K-UPS.

—George Johnson was in Darlington to-day. —Mat Doliorty is up from Chatta. nooga. —Tom Ross' came homo to day from Lafayette. —JOB. Mack, Br., wont to Lalayclte this morning. —Mrs. Howard Nioholson spent Sunday in the city. —S. S. Martin, of Darlington, WBB in the city to-day. —M. D. White came home to-day over tho Monon. —JakeVoris left to-day for Nebraska to travel for an Ohio nursury. —Editor Pittman, of the Darlington Echo, was in the city to-day. —Miss Helen Smith has returned from a seven weeks' visit at Indianapolis. —Judge E. C. Snyder is holding court for Judge Rabb at WilliamBport. —Mrs. Vie Equi, of Toronto, Canada, is Yisiting her parents in this city. —Mrs. Albert Melilisen and Mrs. George Fitohey aro viBiting in Lafayette. —Rev. G. P. Fusou has gone to Gov iugton to be gone all week assisting in a revival. —Jeff Baily and Harry Miller have returned from a twelve day's sojourn at Lebanon. —Mrs. Jacob Schaffner returned to Lafayette to-day after a visit with Mrs. Eph Jool. —Dr. James N. Dinncn and wife, of Ft. Wayne, are visiting his brother, Father Dinnen. —F. Dundling, wlib has bean visiting Father Dinnen, returned to liis home in Lafayette to-day. —Dr. John N. Taylor is contemplating an extensive tour through the South to start in a few days. Hi —Mrs. Jessie Myriok, of Indianapolis, who has been in tho city on business, went to Ladoga this afternoon.

We offer you the finest "Golden Rio,' Guatamula combination Java, Standard O. G. and Java and Mocha coffees in the city at prioes that surprise our competitors. We guarantee these goods to be tho "FINEST" in the oity.

EN-SMTNQEK & SEAWUTOHT.

COLLEGE NOTES.

The Wabash will be out Wednesday morning. Any who leave town before then can have it sent to them by notify ing either of the business managers.

Prof. Coulter will spend the fore part of his vacation in Now York Oity, Prof. Palmer leaves for his home in Boston to-morrow, and Prof. Kuersteiner for Louisville, Ky.

Dr. Tuttle delivered a very entertain ing lecture on the history of Wabash College yesterday afternoon. Tho lecture as ho said, was written fifteen years ago, but his remarks upon the purpose of a college, the aims of Wabash and the ideal faculty were just as pat and pertinent as they could have been then.

Tho Baldwin oontest will lie held tomorrow evening at Center churoh. The following are tho speakers together with their subjects, and tho order in whioh they will speak: Lloyd, "Tho Development of Individual Liberty Stover, "The Ethics of Infidelity Cain, "Public Welfare Douglas, "The Sisterhood of the Arts Jennings, "Tho Problem of Oppression in America Martin, logo."

approaching much too rapidly, time to eat, dear Mr. Faculty,

Give us please.

Natural Gas.

There was no meeting of the oounoil Saturday night by an agreement between Mr. Craig and the council. Mr. Craig will meet the counoil on Tuosday evening with a revised list of rates and then the two parties will agree or agree to disagree.

TrdUt and Snyder.

This new firm composed of D. L. Trout and A. D. Snyder will buy and ship stock at New Richmond. Both are young and energetio men and have tho confidence of the oitizens of tho county.

—Ladies and children's fast black hose, 10 oents, at Bischof's.

WIDE-AWAKE BUYERS

Will Find Our Store Full of Big Bargaing for this Week.

Jersey liibbod Vests only 5 cents each. Black Jersey Ribbed Vests, sillc Trimmed, only 35cents. I lot fancy figured Ores?"

Goods at 1-4 conts, worth 10 cents. Our Cashmeres at 20 cents are the same you pay 25 cents for elsewhere. Our line of lilack

Henriettas cannot be dnplicatcd in this city. Our line of French Zephyr Oinghnms at 15 cents ura beauties. Our Wool Challic8

will be here this week both in Imported Novoltios and Domestic Patterns. Immense stockof WhileCioods to select from, for 5

cents ard up. We pride ourselvos on our stock of Laeo Curtains—we have them from 05 cents per pair up and a splendid Brass

Trimmed Curtain-Pole given away with ei.eli pair of curtains. Hunting in ail colors only 5 cents a yard. Ir.digo Blue Prints,

warra»ted not to fade, only 5 cents per yard. The very latest in Hoy's Shirt Waists, from 25 cents up. Staplo quality Prints,

worth 7 1-2 ctnts, only 5 cents per yard. Good Shirting only 5 cents per yard. Our 25-eent Guaranteed Fast Black Hose are tho

best ever sold. Good Fast Black Hose only 10 cents. Nsw Black Cashmere Shawls and Tochurs. New Spring Jackets and

Coats at popular prices. Beautiful line of Btaded Wraps from $1.75 up to fine ones. Our New Spring Millinery Goods now in and

we will savoyou ono-thtrd that others ask for the same goods is this department. Our stock of Corsets is now complotc, embracing

Ball's, Warner's Health and Coraline, Mdinc. Warner's Dress Form— tho most perfcet-lUting oorsct ma.li', B.C.U., also Warner's

Perfection Waist, and other brands, from 25 cents up. Would be pleased to shew you our stock whether you buy or not,

In Scott. tj Emma S Brown to Nuncy 15 ITcrrou 40 iicros In Hlpley tp Qoo W Swlslior to Swisher tract.

In walnut tp Adulla Cliadwlck to W Klso 7:i acres In Walnut tp I Montuoinorj tow Monijroui-

-Transfers 11.

A Stock of General Merchandise. Consisting of (Jroceri (foods, Boots and Shoes. Hats and caps, (^ueenswiire. Ute.' ......ei'ythiiigMnst Go at Some Price. Below we ivive you von

few of the many liorrains we have to otfer 20 pounds Ktignr 10 |KDunds Extra White Sugnr 1 barrel of salt fi burs Slur roup nud ono of Toa*n Talk.. 1 pound Lyon coffee 1 rleo beans 4 boxes of Frazcr's axel frrcosc A ten cent butter cracker 1 dozen ciothos pins 1 can cherries plums blackberries best tomatcso upples Dried currants

*1.00 1 0 0

... 80

01

200.00

Ohioago Markets.

Tho following are to-day's Ohioago market quotations as furnished THE JOURNAL by M. MoKee & Co., commission merchants:

WHEAT, May option—Oponing, 7'J highest, 801 lowest, 793 closing

at 80}. COBN, highest, at 30J.

May 30J

May 21

Receipts of hogs, 25,000. Market steady. Oar lots to-day—Wheat, 38 Corn, 422 oats, 102.

Oh, maxima! Ye gods and diminutive fishes! Why all this elaborative thusness? And now tho ukase has gone forth, and not at 8:45 as in the good old days, not at 8:15 as at present, but at 7:45 will morning ohapel be held next term. W-h-e-w! Take warning, all ye boarding house keepersof Athens,und now go Address The Bradlleld Reg, Co., Atlantfi, in training for early rising for the stu- ®a'' 'or Par* 'cu'a1'8' Sold by Nye fc Co. dent's breakfast next term will have to be prepared by candle light, and the haste with whioh he will devour his early morning meal will hasten on that millennium of dyspeptics whioh is now

A

lindy

ID

BABY CARRIAGES

AUKU'KD.

COME KAULV AND (SET ECTION.

Ut.

ENSUD OER it SEAWIUOHT.

option—Opening, 29J lowoHt, 29 closiug

option--Opening, lowest,

OATS,

highest, at 213. PoitK, highest, at 10.50.

South OuroIInu Writes:

My labor was shorter and loss painful than on two former occasions pliyslciiuiB astonished I tliank you for "Mother's Friend." It 1B worth its weight In gold.

•-See BarnhilL, Hornaday & Pickett's prices in another column.

—"Oh»ny! what beautiful challis!" is tho expression of every lady who stops ut the dress goods counters at Bischof's.

Simmon's Liver Regulator has never beer know tofuil to cure Sick Headache.

The bile is removed, the head o'e/u cd and digest on restored by Simmon's Liver Hegulator.

Siniipon'e Liver Regulator lias never been known to full to cute Dyspepsia.

California Kxcurslons.

Something new! Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars ou second class tickets. The trip can now be trade more comfortably than ever before. If you contemplate a trip to the Pacific const this fall or winter write at once for circulars and maps giving full Information about the "Santa Fo Koute" and their Popular Weekly Excursions. Persons purchasing either one way or round trip tickets oan join these excursions. Address, C. W. Stover, Gen. Agect A..T. & S Fo It. K. 132 North Adams street, Peoria, Ills.

FOil.tENT-Two

21}

21J-J closiug

S.Rms, May option—Oponing, 5.025 highest, 5.07J lowost, 5.0(H O1OEing at 5.05.

A GOOP 8EL

BRING YOUR PICTURtS

An.l Huvo Thuui I'rumeu

A FINE LINE OF MOULDING

To FcW'Ot From. Pl iers :IA I.ov ustlu? LOWEST.

-THE FAIR-

HAHV i.'A It 111 A KV OTC WLHK PAYMENTS.

Must Be Closed Out In the Next Thirty Days Regardless of Cost or Value.

Groceries, Dry '.v-

1f» 10 •j

California Dried IVuohors... 1 jruiltm Headlight oil twenty cent, brooms Nails front J-'i to 4 rom?. Good calico Dress troods Good Gingham* from tlauncl shirts f»0 cent, unhimtdr'h'd shirt Gloves from to Men's Hats from 50 to l\tatoes :m i.1 Hosiery, Underwear, Tolwgfruns and Hoods,

05 04 t»i .'to no

to

Embroideries, itibhous, Suspenders, llx t*an»i Shoes, Ladles and Misses Sandals uad Arties at ii your own price.

WILL BUY BUTTER AND EGGS.

Clorc Block, Black Front, S. Washington St. Call and get pricos before you buy. Will deliver your goods.

R. EL "WILSOISr, Manager.

Real Estate Transfers.

Surah Hildlnjrllcld to ti find W Kddltifrtluld 2 lotB III Fredrlckdburg mid 13 1-2 acres In Viilnut tl YV li CliewnluR lo A A Wilson out lot to Ladoga Isacb Durham to 11. Stoverr0 acres

FOR SALL

FOIt

800.00

280.00

2,150.00 2,227.00

In Union tp It N Titus to Wallace Sparks 2 lots In Alamo A I.OOI) to Hand W Siinl'ord fuel

100.00

SALK—A frood Jersey cow with yoimu call'. Inquire of John S.llrown.

FOli

SAL.K—A While Sewliijr machinc, entirely new. Apply at this olllcc.

FOR RENT.

FIoil

500.00

KENT—1Two houses within t. Mocks !ll!'..c' ?urt house, both very desirable, uuilon J. W. Karnsey.

Fstore.

4,500.00 1,000,00

11-100 lot ill

cry 40 acros In Coal Creek II \v Smltli to John Cates acres In Union tp

I. Snyder to Taue Blllman city

2..r:00.00

Consideration....}!.",187.00

Wo recognize uo ocmpotitor in toas or spioes. We sell you fta absolutely pure artiole in this line, and obarpe you no more than others charge for adulterated goods.

OIt HUNT—Two rooms overtlieCorncr Hat Inquire of Con Cunningham.

FoilKENT—Ud

330.00

1Two.houseson

ueck

cast Main street

4"1- W'

For

°"KEST—House III

or It. K.

M,vcn

rooms,

ham Syiumes I'or particulars

FOIt

KENT— (iood Walnut street.

lnqulr

residence projiertv south norl of the (). I. w. Duncan, 224, Washington

It. Inquire of Dr.

upstairs rooms on West.

M11I11 street. Inquire of \y. ), Nichols,m.

F0nrlvH^T_FU7,l,8h.L

lil2 west

r00ln Wltl

Main

street.

r0°"''

"I^OK HKNT OH SALTC—A house nf four

will'scl'l CIICIIIK

SMLTL1'

TLLU

U'"TFUNF,L,'L'L"F1"R-

WANTED.

Wr wA,R,r.'.(l°"f'11 house work 1 '10 huslMalii Street. Ju ili, on.-i»

\\7ANTED—A jroort girl in family lmnie(Uateiy.11 ^hln*,,

WA

May option—Opening, 10.50 10.52i lowest, 10.45 closing

ii.smntfton Ktroot,

rent a nice taw with ~m. d-

WANTED—Local

anil Traveling

to sell Lubricating (Ills. A? li- r,? terms lo tho Dloterlch ull Co.. Cleveland O

•\X7ANTEI)—Atrent«.—A not.her (fraud

„Y.y

8

W

opjMir-

1 1

aud frentlemen wlshinu-coiistaiitand nro employment by A. Alll.oU, durhiKMils wee LUKC. VLL 11'F/ITXLUOLL 1^. -In,I.

to ImitoH :roIl(:tti]o

at the Hdwards House. Crawfordsville,

WANTEbook,

IIc^rTlir

new tho worl

thustasm over Ills

Stanley's frcmmio

rld Is lllled with «-i.aclilcvcmonts in A file

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Washing- and Iromiio-.

MKS. LIZZIE COX desire* hm* manv friends and patrons to know that site rail be found nt 112 East Wuliahli nv\, where she does Washing »:ul Iioning in first-class style. UtuKwl

Burial Kobes.

MISS L. JHIATT,

Is now iMviiiiivilKMnakc

BURIAL ROBES OX SHOUT NOTICB. A (Iress comnifMe from JHKXIK of your own a from her residence, South Grunt Avenue, llrst, house Routh of Masonic conioicry.