Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1890 — Page 4
DAILY
JOURNAL
Pttblisneii livery Evcuidr Bxcepi Sunday
(V.- «I. MrCAIN.
OFKICB- l? South CJreen Street.
TERMS OF SUBSCIUPTION:
Por annum, payable In advance 15.00 Per mont.li of 4 weeks 40 Per wn'k. payable to carrier 10 ®ln(fle Collies 0, Saturday Double Edition
0a
SATURDAY. MARCH 22. 1890.
KEPU ulilCAX TOWXSHU* TICKET
For Trustee,
DAV1DW. HAKTMAX. For Assessor. FKAXK O. MAXWKl.l.. For Justice of the Pence, J.W. CL'.MllKKLANI),
J. W. KAMSKY, J. C. UHUMASKHO. FKANK MiGIU.IAKD.
For CoustuDles. LOKKX W.MU.I.Klt. llANNA.
W. P. W1XGEKT. Gt lltliK Dl.l Vh.lt.
THE F1LH AND GAME LAWS. There is no questiou of much more importauce to those who live iu the neighborhood of forest anil streams than that of llsh aud game protection. It is a question that relates to food supply and interests all persous who admit into their thoughts mutters of public concern. The subject is one of sufficient importance to have received the attention of the legislatures of the several States,and particularly ot this State, for a number of years post. Laws have been enacted from time to time designed to preserve and protect both fish and game. These laws have more or loss failed to accomplish the end sought, because of want of popular appreciation of the importance of the matter. No law can fully accomplish the object of its enactment unless it is supported by an intelligence populnr approval. All that is needed to the full accomplishment of the objeot of the li ih and game laws is that the attention of the people shall be called to the end designed. So important is this end that the best minds of the Stato are engaged in the endeavor to arouse public attention to the consideration of the best means of attaining it. In December last, pursuant to a call of the Fish Commissioner, a convention was held at Indianapolis to consider the subject of tisli and game protection and to effect a Stato organization and to prepare a method of effecting local organizations in each of the counties of the State. The proceedings of this convention have been published in pamphlet form and can be had by calling on R. 0. Smith, C. R. Snodgrass or T. F. Davidson. Following the suggestion of the State convention, a local organization has been formed in this county, called the "Montgomery County Branch of the Indiana Fish and Qame Association," to which all citizens of the county ara eligible to membership. Under its constitution and by laws, no fees, dues or assessments are charged to be oollected from any member living outside of Crawfordsville or its suburbs. The present county association iB the successor of the Fly Fishing Club that was formed last year. While that club had for itB chief purpose the protection of fish by tile enforcement of the law against unlawful fishing, its purpose was misunderstood, and its usefulness was impaired by the limit placed on ita membership. The present organization is designed to secure the enforcement of the low for the protection of both fish and game. Its purpose is to oo operate with all law abiding people of the county in securing obedience to the law. It is believed that if neither fish or game is taken excext as permitted by law that both will become plentiful in the coarse of a fow_ years and experience has shown that unless the law is enforced both will Boon be extinct. Tlieaotive members of this organization in this county are enthusiastic lovers of hunting and fishing, but they recognize both the importance and duty of obeying the laws and call upon all law abiding people to join them in seooring general obedienoe thereto.
Professor Flower, of London, has been making the evolution of the horse a study. Ue leads us to Infer that the present size and strength of the horse are largely due to his domestication anH breeding by man. In America many fossil remains of the prehistoric horse have been found. Fossil men of the present and past we leave to Europe. The fossil horses found here show that ages ago man's post useful friend was of much the same shape and structure that he is today. But ages ago he was very Insignificant in size, the largest specimen being only the size of a sheep, the smallest that of a terrier.
Slow moving congress is. going over the Windom silver bill, clause by clause, in Its committee rooms, amending, debating and considering. Some action will bo token on the question of the additional coinage of silver. Those who believed that the treasury vaults would be bursting with silver dollars that nobody would use, while the government went on coining $2,000,000 a month, wero destined not to see their prediction verified. The close of 1889 saw all the silver dollars tliat had been coined by government in circulation. The demands of trade had grown to moot tha dollars.
NO ABATEMENT OF FLOODS.
A Further Hrrnk 111 the Leno at OtTlltt'l —Tho Situation KUowttoro* GKKKNVILI.K, Miss., March 22.—Work on tho Oifutt's crovasse Is progressing slowly. The southorn oml of tho break, which was thought to bo secure, pave way again and about COO feot of tho leveo has boen washod away. An attempt was made Friday to secure it The Oovernmont boats are at tho scone of the break and are rendering all tho assistance possible. An immonso body of water is passing through this break. It has spread over a largo axe a of territory. The outlook at pr«»sint is rather gloomy. A large number ol colored people are fathered on tho loveos. Men, women and children in small groups are nearly desolate. They look upon the ruin wrought, upon farms laid waste, »nd their homes completely under water. Many of them aro utterly destitute, having neither sufficient clothing nor shelter, and aro suffering for food, iespiio the bravery of more fortunate neighbors who are making every effort to relieve their Immediate wants.
ARKANSAS CITV, Ark., March 22.— River rising half an inch every twentyfour hours. The water from Suppington crovasse is gradually filling up the town and the work of building false lloors is going on steadily.
TO MODIFY THE LAW.
Iowa Krpiiblleitti* Who favor a Change In the Prohibitory statutes to Meet IU Do* Moinon April 2.
DES MOTN-F.S, la., March 22.—The call for a Stato conference of Republicans wiiD want the prohibitory law modified seems to bo the beginning of an active campaign. It is .said that associations have been formed in over forty counties and that over 5,000 names are signed to tho rolls. This is intondod to be purely a Ropubii%ji.n movement, ex-Governor Kirkwood boing tho recognized leader. Tho promoters oi the movement want tho laws modified so as to retain prohibition where it has proved a success and tc substitute high license whero prohibition has been a failure. Tho mooting on April 2 will bo merely a conference and not a mass convention, but it if oxpected that at least 200 representative Republicans will be present
Says He Has tho Dead. RoCKFonn. 111., March 22.—Schweinfurth preached his first sermon before tho convention Friday. 1o reiterated his claims of boing tho Saviour, and insisted that ho had powor to raise the dead and work other miracles. He claimed that a 2-year-old boy at "Heaven" had died a short time age and that he had restored tho lad tc life and hoalth by the laying on of hands.
Iowi» Legislature.
DES MOINES,la.,March 22. —Tho House amended the Galveston harbor resolution so as to declare in favor of Sabine pass or any other good harbor, and then adopted it The rest of tho session was devoted to the introduction of petitions, memorials and bills. Routine work was the order in tho Senate.
Pralrlo JFlros In Texa».
ABH.E5.-E, Tex., March 22. Prairie fire has been raging in the south western portion of this county for tho last two or threo days. Tho greatest loss will be the grass, as tho scope of country burned was well watered and heavily stocked with cattle driven in thore for tho water.
Th« Failure Record*
NEW YOUK, March 23.—Tho business failures reported number 200 in the United States this week, against 208 last week. The total number of failures in the United Statds since January 1 is 3,107, against 3,385 in 1889.
One Killed In a Wreck.
UTICA, N. Y., March 22.—In a railroad accident near Hancock, N. Y., Friday night, a brakeman was killed and a telegraph operator slightly injured. An express train broke in two and tho sections collided.
French Protectionist# Defeated." PARIS, March 22.—Tho Senate by a vote of 128 to 117 rejeoted a protectionist proposal to appoint a tariff committee similar to that of the Chamber of Deputies
Joe Howard says that the average man is an ox, the average woman a poodle, and that physical comfort to them means mental satisfaction. They frown on enthusiasm because enthusiasm is a disturber.
Here is some wisdom from The Chicago Herald: A man's dearest friend is his wife,
A wife's dearest friend is her mother, Since each of the trio lores one of the three, Why can't the whole three lovo each other!
Aged Men on the Bench.
The death of Mr. Justice Manisty removes the only octogenarian judge of the supreme court, but there are Ave septuagenarians these are Lord Eaher, Lord Selborne (who mu%t ha included in the category, though he hardly ever sits), Mr. Justice Hawkins, Mr. Baron Huddlestou and Mr. Justice Field. Of theso the last is senior in age, though not In date of appolntmeut, a position which belongs to Sir James Haunen, who is two years under seventy.—Loudon World.
The Star of Jlethlehera*
The "star of Bethlehem" should reappear in 1890, according to astronomical calculations, for the seveuth time since the begin* ning of the Christian era. It was last found by Tycho Brahe in 1572, and was visible seventeen months, being so brilliant during the first three weeks that it outshone all stars of tho first magnitude, and could be seen by day. It should appear in the constellation of Cassiopea. —Chatter.
Gold from Siberian Mines.
A very heavy consignment of gold from tne Siberian mines recently arrived at St Petersburg. Our. correspondent telegraphs that a caravan which left Irkutsk took 183.840 ounces of gold. The wagons containing it were escorted by 300 Cossacks, under the command of Lieut. Cols. Mckrassoff and KarneyofT. Part of this golU was from the Amoor fields.—London News.
—Indigo blue prints for 6 cents per yard at Bisohof's.
A®
Flood at Johnstown*
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., March 22.—A serloui flood threatens tho lowor portion of tha city. As tho snow has boen melting fast a heavy volume of water is expected. Tho water rose rapidly botween 7 and 9 o'clock Friday night, and at the latter hour the stroot at the stone bridge was covered to a depth of several foot Wagon traffic was suspended early In the ovoning. The water continues to rise, and it looks now as if all tho bridges might go. The pooplo living in the lower portion of town aro moTing «ut
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor!*
Free to Our Lmdy Readers. The Canadian Queen is now having its nnnaal free distribution of choice imported flower seeds, a large paoknge containing an immonso number of rarest varietes, together with The Queen on trial for three months will bo sent free to each of our renders forwarding lier address and only 13 2-oout stamps to cover aotual expense. Five trial subscriptions and live packages by mail or express (free of expense) to sane address in Canada or U. S. for onlvSl.
The Queen is ouo of tho finest Illustrated Indies' magazines on tho continent. It is dovoted to fashion, art, literature, flowers,, tho toilet, household matters, and contains the latest imported designs for fancy work and homo dc'f ration.
The seed distribution for 1890 continues for this month only. No lover of beantiful flowers can afford to miss it. Address The Canadian Queen, Toronto, Canada.
Dr.E.Huntsinger,
Kyc,rc»raiidChronlcCaturrhSpcclalist Acute and ChronicOiseases of the Eyes of Every Description, Cured without
Pain or Danger.
My treatment of Chronic Discharges from the Ears, Deafness, Noise iu the Ears, etc.. is absolutely free from all pain ordiiniror. A chronic ilisclinrtte is caused by Ulcers" in tho bars, wliien, unless cured, is liable to »n to tho brain, causing death from inflammation or the brain abscesses or from blood |olsonlii£.
I ilerote special attention to the longest Mantling ami most Difficult eases.
S11H GI A LI
ly
n-v
Perl eet
harmless local
application to the eve-ball.
1 now onerate for Cross Eyes, Cataracts, growths. Tumors, etc., without pain or danger,
CATARRH I
F"r
Chronio Catarrh my
treatment is mild and
thorough, and Will Cure. A neglected or badly i. eated catarrh Is prominent ause of consumption, also of Deafness and noises in the bars. My treatment is so mild and easilv applied, that patients can use it at their homes with the most gratifying success. SPECTACLES'
1
"owof
lmve lln
ortoiA^LU.
sUK!k perri.ctelegant
Spectacles and I-.yc Glasses, made to mv special order, of tho finest quality and finish that Art, Science and Skill can produce, wliloli I am now selling at, factory prices. I tako special pains to tit each pair ot glasses to the Knee and Eye of the purchaser, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well us greatly Improving tho personal appcarancc of the wearer. Especially are my glasses of great vnlue to eyes that have been injured by 111 Fitting, Inferior or poorly ir.ido glasses. Splended glasses for $1.50 aiair. Persons ouylng my best glasses can ha their eves examined and glasses changed at any time. Free of charge. A line stoik ot best French Artificial Eyes that have the ex ict color aud expression and movements of tie natural eye, very cheap.
I treat all who apply to mc Itli the same fairness that I should demand of them were they tho physician and I the patient. Consulations Free.
REFERENCES. Goo. D. Hurley, attornej ft law, son Frank, discharge from cars and deafness John K. Courtney,lawyer son,had eye and cars G. L. ills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus Mayor, (laughter confined nine mouths In dark room with violent eye dts ease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. It Snilth.wife, eye disease A. K. Baylcss. mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, dcafness.all of Crawfordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafness, had case. Potato Creek Frank, Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax: Congressman W. D. Owens, I/Opunsporl, discharge from ears and deafness Judge waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight: Judgo Torhune,Lebanon, Ind., dcafnoss Ex-Senator E£ont, Frankfort, Ind atarrh and deafness J. Linn. Maco, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.
Dr. Huntslnger will boat Dr. C. E. Kankins doctor office, in Crawfordsville, on THURSDAY, APR. 3, and every two weeks thereafter. _W11I boat Dr. IClolser's office at Wavcland on Friday, April 18. and regularly every four weeks thereafter on Friday.
—Under a new and greatly improved treatment that Dr. Huntaingcr, the Exptrt Eye, Ear, Catarrh and Speofcaole Specialist, has been using for the past several months, his success has been so remarkable that his practioo has wonderfully increased. The doctor now treats more patients with better and quicker cures, and with milder remedies than eyer before.—Frankfort Time*.
Window,Lanier & Co.,
17 NASSAU STREET, New York,
BANKERS,
FOK WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.
TO WEAK MEN
Bnfiuinc from th. efbeta of youthful error., e*rir deay. wutisg wertnm, let manhood, etc., I will •end a Talubls tnatlM fiaaled) containing full ptrtienUra for bom* cur*. FR|[ of charge. A •pleadld medical work should ne read by even dan who la cerrvus and dablUtc**d., AddreM,
Trot.
V. Ci FOWLEB, •opdiUr Com U1
N A &
SOUTH
VANDALI A.
NORTH
No 4—Mall 2 03am No 0—Mall l:!Sopm Local Freight. 3 0tpm
SOUTH
Express 0:4Gam MaU 5:20pir Aooom 12:00h
No 3—Mall 1:16am No 6—Mail 1:18pm Uxnd Freight.. .9:05am
NOBTH
MaU 8:16am Express 6:16pm Aooom 12:00 N
THE BAYLESS
10-Cent Hack Line
Calls answered at any hour, day or night. Office with Snodgrass 4 Murphy on north Washington street residence 120 west Market street.
WES- 0..1.&W. EAST No 1—MaU. d...0:26am|Xo 2—Mall, ..6:10pm No3—Mall(d) .12:38am No 4—Mail(d)... 2:06am No5—MaU l:60pmlNo6—MaU 1:03pm Hi 7—Bznreaa. .6:47pmNo 8—Kx*rea«.8:36am
V-
Commencing on Monday, March
Hosiery.
Grout lJMgntns In lndios and ohlhlrors hosiery. We (,-ive you an absolutely fast black hoso for ladles or children at 10c., worth 20 cents. Wo will give you In this sale one hundred styles ladles fancy hose worth from 40 to 50 c. at 25c. per pair. Big lot Indies and childrons hose worth loo and 15c. at 5c. per pair One line lndit-s fust black hoso. extra length, fine gauze and double spliced heel, at 25u is better than was ever shown at 35c.
Underwear.
A remarkable sale of Swi^a ribbed vest. Lot 1.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests for summer wear worth 15e at. lie each.
Lot 2.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests, fine quality, worth 20cat 10c each. Lot 3.—Ladies Balbriggnn, Jersov ribbed vests in fancy stripes, worth 25c at 15c each.
Lot 4.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests in white, ecru, lemon, cream and fan jy checks usually 40c quality, at 25c.
Our summer underwear Is complete in every quality up to the finest silk article. Black underwear is being used extensively iu cities and we have a good variety.
Muslin Underwear
Ladles corset covers, nicely made worth 25c at 15c. Children^ muslin pantalets worth 20c at 12ic. This article will save mothers time and troublo. Our muslin underwear department is more complete than ever before and any lads win has inspected our line in the past will understand us without saying more.
Corsets.
Stiff and rigid corsets are being discarded for the more comfortable and healthful
JACKSON COKSET 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 band, and Cold Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'me Warnor's Dress Form, also the 500 bono and "Patent Medical," French Woven Corsets, the most perfect fitting and best form corset ever shown the publio. Many other popular styles. In fact we defy anyone to show a bettor assortment. The best 50 cent ventilated corset In the world. Ask to see It.
partment in Our Great Double Store
thrown open to the public, and we
To surprise the public with the
Grandest Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Good s,lST. otionl
Ever shown in Crawfordsville, and at the lowest prices ever made for first qualit}* goods.
Notions.
A few leaders in this department: Five hundred yards basting cotton 2c, rick rack braid worth from to Sc only 3c per bolt, 12 yards One dozen salety pins worth 5c for 2c 1 d.iz large safety pins worth 10c for 3c: cabinet hair pin's worth 5c only lc per dozen: I'mUng cotton, all colors, worth 2c for lc. stockinet dress shields worth 20c only 10c por pair 12 yards of Everlasting or Torchon Lace, worth 15 cents, for 7 cents per bolt 500 yards pillow-slip lace, 1 to 4. inches wide worth 5 to 10 cents, for 1,2,3 and 4 cents per yard choice of 20 good styles of niching, worth 10c, for 5 cents.
Domestic and Staple Dry Goods Indigo prints 5c staplo prints, good styles, 5c good heavy shfrtiug, worth 10 cents, for 5c apron ginghams at 5,(i| and 8^c: good heavy brown muslin, yard wide 6i,we know you can buy "stufT" for 4c rnd 5c a yard but you never saw like the above for less than Sc: light ground prints for boys shirt waists. Percale pattern. «|c por yard. Also full line of bleached and brown sheetings, Cantop llanr.el, light weight for spring and summer. Full line of prints, handsomest patcrnsever shown and at very reasonable prices. Full line ol straw and feather tickings.
Spring Wraps.
The o::lv houso in the city that makes any pretense of carrying a line of spring wraps. Wo have opened a new and complete line of these, including Jersey Jackets, coachman enpes and pleasant wraps. Full line of black flschues and something entirely new for evening wear. They will cost you $5 each but sell in cities for $8.
Lace Curtains and Por tiers. Our line of curtains will embraco the highest lino of novelties in Nottingham. Ecru and White Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, "Itenaisance" Madrrs aud ltaw Silk. N'co curtains at 50, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.60 And up. Curtain polos, Ebony, Walnut Cherry or ash, brass trimmings given away with curUtlns. Full line of Chenille Portlerf very low pricos. Complete assortment China Drapery Silks and lets expensive goods of like order, also curtain loops aud chains.
Laces and Flounces. This promises to be a prolltaole year 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, Medecls, Smyrna, Valenciennes, etc., we need uot say much as we have always shown tte best line In the city. Van Dyka laees at 10, 12}. 15 and up to $1 per yard for neck wear and dress trimming also made-up collars tn Van Dyke styles a full line.
White Goods and Embroideries. In past seasons we have been the recognized leaders In fine embroideries and while goods, but this season we have out done all former efforts In this line and have collected the handsomest line In Swiss, Nainsook, and Hamburg Edges, and Flounces ever shown in the city. We desire to call your especial attention to the new Vandyke Embroideries just out this season. In the matter of white goods we are proud of our line whloh Is complete In plain and checks. We would be pleased to show you our India Linen checks at 7c. which would be cheap at 10 oents.
Linings.
Our stocks of linings aie complete and pricos the 'owpst In the market.
Free to All.
The Latest and Rest Cyclopedia Published, Prepared at an Expense of Fifteen Thousand Dolla'
The wise merchant consults the interest of his customers, well knowing that own interests will bv this mcan9 be bol advanced. This Is the pri nciplo on which we have ever sought to.conduot our business, seeking first of all to conform strict! to the maximum of FAIB DEALING and BEST OOODS at LOWEST PRICES.
We now take pleasure In announcing p. further step In the same direction. We believe in large sales and aro satisnq with small profits. We want the conddonce and good will of our patrons. It Is to establish thete facts In your minua wj strongly, and at the same time to express to you our hearty appreciation of past favors and patronage thut we havo aaopwi a plan by which we are enabled'to place In the homo of every one of our customers, absolutely FREE OF COST the greq NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA- The LATEST and BEST oycloyedla of practical Information, In THBEB LARGE VOLUMES.
Our plan of distribution Is simply this:' Until further notice we will Issue to every person who desires It a card, figures to cover all purchases from 5 cents up. As cash purchases aro made at our store the card will be punched, aDd purchases to the amount stated on card have been made, the person to whom the card was Issued will be entitled to rew from us ono volume of this grand Cyclopedia, The second and third volumes will be given on succeeding purchases °'5~tJ amount, so that when threo cards have been used our patron will possess this grand work complete, which
best Household Library In existence. For full Information with regard to this work we refer you to the work itself, whloh can be seen at our store, in otu get the exclusive right to distribute this work we wore obliged to oontract for a large number and we have enough to sui i»i every family for miles around. Come and see the books.
127 And 129 East Main Street.
10, 1890, every
will
be
propose
•.life. I
Wash Dress
Goods
Elegant styles, exclusive popular j.ilees has clwiaottH wash dress
f.'(u(!h
iV nihiier,. '-h
season our »tyl,.8
Hic
have more exclusive pailetr* I popular prices than areas popular as ever, »n,l„m'i'3 very complete. Xrie.-s. l« i-i 1 25, 30 and 35c, The line Is'ju^afJ pleto as the run of pi iu,.*, somest lino of French Imported riiati In slnglo dra*s patterns ever in th, Wool Challle 20c yd., worth s"' Ml Ohallies fast eolor printings at yd., completo line at SJuml luc. s«3 Zephyr gingham, fin,, corded aioiH 3 30c per yd, Scotch Zeplivr in i)r~ staple styles at 20c. Were ''-c It A deslro to look at beautiful pait.'.rusJ klnod with fast colois, just J* 12Jc. hue ot Zephyrs. Our 10,' eludes many patterns to f,,imd Inl other store. Beautiful new j.iuuijl stripes in Ouilug llnnneL lo ai,,) 1 yd. Printed Beigi-t* will havn ttvigpj ous sale in'Do and our line at .1, G4. 7c. should be, invei-ti atcii.
Linens,
Complete new line ol tnhii iinetis ginning in Tuikev red at 111 cu„i aU quality of bleached liin at J,V. \J goods in Dresser Seailiiifj hv tin- val ask to see it. Large size, jian liiT Damask towel in pun- white, pink blue and gold borders, knotted int 1 20c. worth 30 to 35c. Our lineutfia-lf just iu are 10 to 15 per ceal less thl former prices.
Special No. i-
The marsaiilcs qitfit we nflVr at :i| for spring of 1890 is better th'in, is easily worth $1 40.
Special No. 2-
For the Men.—We have sciireiifd market for a better value than our InJ ous "World Beatar" 50c wliitv thiit, without, success, and wi have apainalj lot of those gouds for vour lienotit. just one, you won't regret it.
Toilet Articles.
"Csiracol de Caracoi" fuee pond worth 15c. only 5c. per lox 3' caU "Cromo de la Crc-me" toilet soaj ,inli 5c. worth 10 "Mikado" cologne ll worth 25 metal hair brush only I worth 20 good tooth brush lCc. wol 25. 1 Sc worth more rubber line combs
Dress Goods Department. Tho youngest department in our fid but one we are pardonably proud I Although we launched tins departing only last fall we are gratified with I trade with which we have mot fro tho ladles of crawfordsville und 5IoJ gomery county, and toshowourapprej ation of this tieatment, we offer for I coming season tho choicest liiw lc department ever shown. Pi iestkvs liable black dress goods, absolutely laj colors. In fact, fast black is the on| kind sold at our store. We arc agents for Frederick Arnolds Wool Hel rlettas new spring shades just recelvef
Fine French Dress Goods.
A grand exposition of artistic pro^ui tions. High grades, spring novelties exolu6ive designs, not to be seen anfl whero else In Crawfordsullle. Thej lines In part will show our strengl Mohairs, Brllliantlnes, VIgolgnos, Pel sians plaids and stripes. Handsome net robes just from Paris.
Our line Is too numerous to cive pricl with one or two exceptions. We o"l Brocaded Brilllentines in black colors suitable for tea gowns at 16)^ very handsome.
Full lice of Madlron fancy goods wlill are the best values ever shown for 50c| Nice heavy wool goods In stripes plaids suitable for spring jackets etl only 50o. Something every ladv show see In fine waterproof, will turn tlj heaviest rain.
constitutes