Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 March 1890 — Page 3
Breakfast
s.
Silver
I
IN THE MARCH NUMBER OF
•ipfADIE^HonE
or Stamps.
|CURTIS
luv.
^e-Combs, Jewelry, j(i». At Half Price.
JOURNAL
will be found -some excellent papers on
"PRACTICAL
Teas. Suppers,Luncheons and Receptions How ~|to entertain well New ideas in serving Pretty table adjuncts and decorations Dainties and Desserts are all original in the JOURNAL. Cooking' "yj recipes are practical, and are furnished by the best ^society women and housekeepers in the country.
As
into
PUBLISHING
CO to 4.'..
}1Dg»
To be closed out regardless of cost. See our bargains before you
Robinson & Wallace.
Great Mark Down!
Sow is ynnr time to ge bargains. To reduce our s!oek we have made iefrillowin^ cuts: Handsomely Decorated Window Shade.-.— from 7 to feetloj y. IIMIIIUS) cents to 05 and 75 cents, from 76 to 50, from 05 to Ull on iin' be.-.t spring fixtures. Curtain Poles cut fiotn 75 to 00
from 50 to 35, from -10 to 20. If you have pictures to Mie don miss this opportunity, as we have cut our mouldings from '.to50 per cent. These are only few items to show what we are
AVe have cut the prices on almost our entire stock and we wrli •1?continue the cut until the stouk is reduced. As in many cases it is ww the actual cost. Dcrn'U forgot, the place, and come, ami buy.
BROS. 99-Ceiit Store
Beginning. Saturday, February Sth, we will
begin selling $13,000 worth of Boots and Shoes at manufacturer's cost. This is no blurt" or reduction of stock, but genuine closing out sale. Our burgains are 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 of Large size that will go for 25 to 75 per cent, less than cost. This is strictly cash sale
.EMBROIDERIES,
4isBre,Glassware Tinware
fen- cents
'"Sover 10 cents a Piece.
"**5 and 10 Cent Store
1UI* STIUSKT.
Respectfully,
Full Line of Ladies and
Hose, Fine Line of
CARLSON.
MO 11 no'od rr"hall's coal office
53O
nP
vood'
Somerville Bros.
$3 00 to
|,1B "Uper. 'ord. Goal of PSoaih
kinds-
:I
BECKNER.
1}
z±
r~
ife
Cookery for Convalescents. Dainty Dishes to tempt the appetites of Invalids.
By MARY FISHER BOSSON.
Spring Chickens. How to Serve with Variety. By ELIZA R, PARKER.
fe
Two Valuable Papers on
NEW WAYS of COOKING, BY Anna Alexander Cameron.
and Dinner Parties,
ON THE NEWS STANDS 1Q CTS. A COPY.
an experiment, and to introduce the
your family, it is offered on trial from now-^-to July ist,
i8go,
fc-
&
JOURNAL^
on receipt of only
Z±
25
cts
Vs. u.
CO., Philadelphia.^
50,000 Bolts of
IVVALL PAPER
N ujSHMf
Delicious
BREAKFAST DISH.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
removed. DR. E. H. COWAN -HA* NWIOVEN HIS OFFICE TOROOM No. i, SECOND STORY,
CBAWFOKD'S STONE FItONT. Sume Stairway as Ol
DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY,
MAIICH
25, 1890.
THE^JITY.
The Weather Report.
For Indiana—7 a.m.,italn, coolor. Local Temperature. *i'ri 2p 60
Points for Plcusure Seekers. "'Ml'1 coining events ciLst tliolr shadows boTore. Campbell 5 Lochlers Warning.
WKD.VI-.SDAT.—IN tlao stnull court loom at 2 p. m., tho Union township declamation oontest.
PAID THE MONEY BA0K.
Perry Martin Returns, Confesses and Repents. Perry Martiu returned from Jamestown last evening und immediately wont to pee Judge Suydcr. Ho confessed all to liirn, admitted that lie WUB guilty of tho plagiarism nnd naked the Judge's advice ns to whut to do. Judgo Snyder told liim to confess to tho Faculty as he had dono to him and return the $40. This ho promised to do and went to Prof. J. L, Campbell this morning accordingly. The Professor received is confession but not tho §40, telling him to pay^it to tho Treasurer, Alexander Thomson. Perry asked if he would bo allowed to graduate, but Prof. Cumpbell said he could not tell until after tho Faculty met. Inquiry at the Treasurer's office revealed the fact that ho lrnd returned the §40. Martiu is seen on the streets and is about his usual business. He said ho did not wnntte tuke the piize, but mc-ruly to be ono of the six speakers.
All Right.
A. F. RaniBiiy aud Mayor Russell, of this city, and W. J. Craig and A. W. Hu'ch, of Indianapolis. appeared before the City Council of Lebanon last night and introduced a natural gas ordinance which is a tnuisoriptof our own. The j'.mcil was very favorably impressed as were the people of tho city and if the gentlemen had insisted the ordinance would have boen put throught that night but the Council rather preferred to wait until a special meeting Thursday night so it was postponed until then. There is not a doubt of its passing. When it is passed there will bo no shadow of a doubt of our getting tho cheap fuol by next full. Thomtown will bo approached by the company later.
R. M. fiiblefor Sheriff.
Richard M. Bible, of Coal Creek township, is annouueed to-day as a candidate for Sheriff before the Republican convention to bo held April 12. Mr, Bible is an energotio and prosperous farmer, and has the qualifications to make a first class Sheriff. He is popu lar with his neighbors and makes friends wherever ho extends his acquaintance. He is a llepublioan from away back and if nominated will run like a scared deer.
Death of James Win ton,
James Wiuton died this mormug at 8 o'clock, from the effect of the grip, aged 40 years. Ho was a painter and papor hanger by trade and has been a resident of Crawfordsville all liis lifo. The fun eral services will be held to-morrow at 2 o'clock at tho residence of his father, Henry Winton, on West Market street, and will be conducted by Rev. G. AY Switzer. Interment at Oak Hill.^.g
A Two Hundred Dollar FireV The dwelling house of Tommy Muher on tho corner of Washington and North streets caught tiro shortly \ftor dinnor to-day and between flames and water was damaged to the extent of about 3200. The firo probably originated from a spark on the roof. All of tho household goods were saved but there was no insurance. Mahor is proprietor of the Maud S. saloon.
Death of Dan Riley,
Dan Riley died yesterday morning at his homo on Harrison street. Ho was thirty years old, a tailor by trade and unmarried. The disease which took him off was consumption. The funeral will occur to-morrow morning at 9 o'clcck in St. Bernard's Catholio church of which he was a faithful membei
Last Night at Music Hall.
Last evening ut Musio Hall was uiLcr a dreary one for the small audience. "Chip of the Old Block" is a reminder^of tho fore part of tho theatrical season hero—rotten. One or two good specialist were among the company but could not raise tho general low standard of tho performance.
The Scott Delegates.
The delegates from Scott township appointed last Saturday are Joseph Wutkius, Frantz Myers, W. H. Ashby, p. H. Hostetter and Joseph Kezee, Tho nominations are as follpws. Trustee, George Hultz Assessor, John Lookubaugh Justice of tho Peace, John Rider.
Miss Lightcap.
Miss Nancy Lightoup was at tho Big Four station this morning interviewing tho brukoman who wituossed tho light between Seriug and Marsh on the train Sunday night. She wants him to testify in tho coming trial of Marsh. Sering will bo out iu a day or so.
W. M. Darter for Councilman. Wm. M. Darter is announced to-day as a caudidate for Councilman from the First Ward. Mr. Darter is a firstolass business man, wide awake, progressive aud careful und will make a good Councilman.
Thumb Out Off.
Allen Stuart, a colored sawyer at tho heading factory lost his right thumb this morning by tho saw,
—Ensminger & Main street.
Scawright, 103 east
—"Oh jay! what beautiful ohallisl" iff the expression of every lady who stops •it the dr.ss goods counters at Bisolioi a. —Bead our space advertisement this week.' You may Arid' something £uoed at out priceajC^ ABB LEVINI
THE PETTIT CASE.
EEV. G. W. SWITZEE ON THE WTTNESS STAND YESTERDAY.
Au Interesting Narrative of the Scenes in the Pettit Home—The Prisoner in Tears.
Rev. G. W. Switzer, of this city, was on tho witness stand in tho Pettit case yesterday at Lafayette from 10 o'clock in tho morning until 4 o'clock in tho afternoon, except during tho hour of tho noon adjournment. His narrative began with the receipt of a telegram from Pettit announcing the death of his wife. In company with Mr. Hickman ho went to Pettit's home at Shawneo Mound. He said: "We drove over and found a great number of Shawnee Mound people there. I saw Pettit in his study when I entered tho liouso. No one wont with mo to the study. When I sympathized with him he thanked ine and said ho wanted me there. Hiokman came iu iu about three minutes. I left very soon after Hickman came in. Hickman said: "God knows, Frod, 1 bring you the deepest sympathy." Pettit said: "It is pretty tough on me." I could not say, but I think Pettit invited mo to stay. When I informed him that I would stay all night he seemed very much gratified. We werb served a lunch a number of others ate there were about forty persons present. I went to his study after supper and found MrB. Whitehead there with Pettit. Whitehead left immediately, I saw nothiug that attracted my attention except their being alouo. Tho were sittiug four or livo feet apart. Tho door wits not locked. I said to Mr.
Hickman that I believed I hnd better stay all night. My purpose for staying was that I had thought tho conduct -of Mr. Pettit aud Mrs. Whitehead was unbecoming, und that if I remained it would prevent their doing anything Unit would cause remark. I did not liscuss tho matter with Hickman, or mention the mutter to Pettit or Mrs. Whitehead. 1 did not see her in the room ou any other occasion. After 1 had come down stairs Mr* Pettit came down, and Mrs. Whitehead and he went to tho front door and remained in con versation for some time. I was in the sittiug room. They mot at tho stairway again. I think that on that night
Mrs. Whitehead had a general oversight of the house. She invited us to supper I have no recollection of Pettit talking with uny othor woman exoept Mrs, Ford. I do not remember that I slept at all that night. The natural Barrounding was enough to keep anyone awake. Tho samo jason that caused mo to stuy there was one Hung that
made mo sleepless. Next morning I went up stairs to cull Pottit to breakfast. Ho was iu the bed room alone, dressing for tlie services. I saw Mr. Pottit and Mrs. Whitehead iu the study afterwards. Tho door was open—they were packing a valise. I was told by Mr. Pottit that Mrs. Whitehead was preparing little Dean's clothes, think that is the last tinTe I saw them together. Mrs. Whitehead went to her homo for her breakfast. I had never seen them together UIOLD before the time of the death. After breakfast Pettit aud Mrs. Ford and little Dean went iu to tako a lust look at the retr ains. The door was closed and there were noises iu the room as of great grief. [During tho relating of tho above, Mr. Pottit wept quietly, covering hisfaco with his hands, but recovered his composure in a minute. The eyes of tho prisoner showed tears.] I met him at the campmeeting after his return from burying his wifo. He was very busy. I went to Battle Ground with Mrs. Whitehead, David Mohurry and others, had an engagement with Pettit in the afternoon, but did uot tlnd him iu his office. I saw Pottit aud Mrs. Whitehead together on the camp ground frequently. Saw Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead in the dining room eating dinner ulone,about 2:30 iu the afternoon. It is due Pettit to say that he had been ubsent to LaFayette, and did not return iu time for regular dinner. I talked with Pettit that evening. He asked what was the matter. I asked why ho asked? He replied that he had seen Mr. McCorkle and I ui tho dining room, und said he knew something was wrong. I told him that McCorkle hud told mo that he uad learned from Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorn about his and Mrs. Whitehead's conduct. He seemed not at all communicative. I told him thut he had been indiscreet, aud he had evaded i::e. He replied that ho was of a very peculiar temperament,and that ho ourbbed his feelings, and that could not talk to me without showing what would think weakness: tli'it he found great comfort in Mrs. Whilehead that she never mentioned Uie death of his wife, and thus harrowed bis feelings. He said that the reason he went to her instead of to married ladies was, that she was tho best friend his wife had had, and that David Meharry hud been like a father to him to which I told him thut he must not bring tho good name of Mrs. Whitehead and her father into question by his indiscretion. The conversation lasted until 2 o'clock iu the morning. He said that he oould not sleep, und had only slept one night since his wife's death that he was keeping up on quinine, and was on the verge of a break down. He said he did not think that what he was doing was attracting attention, and usked mo what to do. 1 advised him to cease visiting the cottuge, but not to attract pub lie attention by changing his place at the table. Ho also related about liav ing scutterod poison, to which I remarked that if tho rates were as large and UB numerous as when I lived there, it would be necessary to scatter poison
Pettit related about his his exchanging -pulpits with Rev. Dunlavy, and about how his wifo was taken sick, the convuleiou^Kid death, wliich witness re Jioflwhich did not differ whut has already teen
given. I saw I'cttit next morning—not with Mrs. Whitehead. After returning Pettitt sent for me to come and preside at a meeting to investigate the rumors. I told him to send for Rev. Hickman, at Acton, and ho did. On tho lust Monday night of the camp meeting, Pottit told mo that tieorge Hawthorne hud been on the gjounds, und would not talk to him, and asked mo to try to reguiu him lor hi^i as a friond, audi oousented to try to inlluenco Hawthorne. On this cc casion 1 suggested that ho should not even go to Mehurry's for his meals. He promised that he would be discreet, an 3 would cease his attentions to Mrs. Whitehead. Ho thought that I was too strict iu this regard. I advised liim to go to some other family and got board. I urged him not to call an official meeting. I thought it would be prudent for him not to go to Meharry's for his mail. I told Pottit that David Meharry had come to mo and urged that I would try and induce Mrs. Wnitohoud to ceaso her indiscretions with Pettit. Mohurry went to the cottage to arrange a talk between myself and Mrs. Whitehead, and she would not see mo, saying she was busy packing to go home. At the close of tho conversation, ou Monday night, at my suggestion, Pettit and I, knelt in praytr, Pettit offering a very fueling prayer, breaking down and woguing bitterly. Next saw Pettit at tliBMjld Settlers' meeting, August 29. 1 told him that I thought the public feeling was growing against him. 1 told him thut his conduct was such an oould not bo recognized by common decency. Mrs. Whitehfe&d was there. Did net see them together. Next saw
Pottit on tho way to conference. At Brazil Pettit asked-me if I-wonId try to get Mr. Hickman to urge his case through the conferenco without investigation. I replied that Mr. Hickman's mind was made up thut the case must be investigated. In a conversation with Hickman before conference time, 1 discouraged un investigation. Colviu asked moat Brazil to narrate wVat rumort I had heard. I rofusod. The Bishop advised me to do so, and I did. Before tho cubinet Rev. Cissel stated thut he had heard that PeUit hud bought goods at a queensware store in this city, und got tho ministerial discount, and the goods were for Mrs, Whitehead. At Brazil Pottit and I had a talk over some transactions between us. At that time he said he thought I had made myself quite busy in his affairs. Pettit said that his course at conference was uot from his best judgment, but that he .did so under tho odvico of friends. 1 luformed tho cabinet that I had seen him drink egg-nogg. I know it was whiskey, beoause I smelled it on his breath. I would judgo that ho had poured more than a half dozen spoonsful of whiskey. He said thut li3 had taken it because ho was oxhausted, and had taken it for a stimulant. I am not sure that I told^the cabinet about what reason he had given. I made no other complaints before the cabinet othei thou what I have mentioned heretofore.
I did not tell tho oabinet that Dr. Yeager would testify that she had died ol strychniuo poison. I did eay that ho would say there wero some symptoms of strychnine poison. Dr. Black told me that the pationt was under tho influence of chloroform, and he could not discover any symptoms of strychnine poison I told the Bishop thut I did not think 11 church trial would bring out anything but imprudent conduct. He said he thought tho word imprudent was very mild. The Bishop did not indicate that he would appoint me as prosecutor. I suggested Dr. Brooke, and another brother. I saw Pettit the Tuesday night following his arrest, at tho jail.
Ohioago Markets.
Tho following uro to-day's Chicago market quotations us furnished. TUB JOUKNAII by M. McKeo fe Co., commission merchants:
WIIEAT, Muy option—Oponing, 81 highest, 81 lowest, 80} closing at 80}.
May option—Opening, 29j-} 29J-| lowest, 29J closing
CORN,
highest, at 29}. OATS, highest, at 22H.
May option—Oponing, 22J 22} lowest, 22 closing
Mav option—Opening, 10.75 lowest, 10.50 closing
PORK,
highest, 10.75 at 10.55. S.RUJS, May opUon—Oponing, 5.17} highest, 5.17 lowest, 5.15 closing at 5.15.
Receipts of hogs, 22,000. Market firm. Car lots to-day—Wheat, 61 Corn, 975 oats, 217.
Union Township Oontest.
The Union township deolnmation contest will occur to mocro 1 afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be three speeches by ono boy and two girls.
PERSONAL PI0K-TJPS.
—John A. Hughes, of Chiougo, tho city. —Charley Berry arrived in the this morning. —Wulter Rosebro spent Sunday in Indianapolis. —John A. Hurdeo went to Kokomo this morning. —RiV. G. W. Switzer went to Indian apolis tins mprning. —Col. John R. Courtney went to In dianupolis this morning. —John R. Robinson and Sydney Speed wero doing business in Ladoga today. —Mrs. J. B. Insley and daughter, of Denver, Col., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Insloy, on east Main street,
oity
IN THE (J0URT HOUSE.
Marriage Licenses.
Allen Y. Love and Mary E. Haworth, Allen M.Swoarengen and Orplia M. -Edwards.
John A. Bringham and Nora E. Robinson. Charles A. Mason and Rachel L. Baldwin.
Probiito'Cou rt.
B. C. Griffith hjC been appointed ad
ministrati Griffit
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
—Dudley Jucksou is becoming on expert at hand ball. —A number of Iudies witnessed Uie business men exorcise at the gymnasium last evening. —Frav.H MoCr.lip has moved into the house for.ner'/ occupied by George Houp'h on South Groon street. —Tho collected amount sent over by our firemen to the Indianapolis sufferers was $51.25. Crawfordsville never fails to enswer the call of need. —Gen. M. D. Manson wont to Frankfort this morning to see his old comrade, Capt. Allen, who has been having a severe time with tho grip.
aliala
Capt. M. V. Wert and Lieutenaut Frank McClamrock, of Co. D, wero at ferro Hauto yesterday nnd inspect tho company of tho State Militia at that place. —The Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will jet at the church on Wednesday, March 2G, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. —Catharine Moling, daughter of Jesse Justice, died at Indianapolis February 18 and her romains have been in a vault until to-day when thoy were removed to this city for buriul at Oak Hill. She and her father formerly lived here. —N. J. Olodfelter went to Indianapolis this afternoon to look aftor the manuscript of Mrs. Dr. Etter. It is now thought that it was in the hands of the lady who teaches English literature at Butler University and who is oritio for the Bowen-Merrill publishing com*-any.
—Ensminger A- Soawnght, 103 Maiu street. —Go to Cunningham's for children's suits. -Progressive Halma at tho 99 oent storo. -Cut salo ou mufflers at Cunning ham's. —Tho finest cleaner and polish for silv jrware in the market at C. L. Hosts. —Eusmthger A- Seawright, 103 eost Main street.
east
Read Louis Bischof's advertisement on tho second page and you will nover regret it. -You can buy now goods nt Cun nipgham's as cheap as you can buy old oiios. -Have just received a large selection of gold spectacles and fine rings. Call and see them. C. L.- ROST, 207 oast Main St, —Last ohanco for a nice dressed turkoy this year. Leave your order at tho nicost, cleanest, best stocked grocery in tho city und that is D. L. LEE'S, —Seo Burnhill, Hornaday & Piokett'i prices in another column. —Ladies and children's fast black hose, 10 cents, at Bischof's. —See my now novelUes in silver and p1'. i'l 7.are. C. L. ROST, 207 oast Main St. —We guarantee our weights, wo guarantee our goods, make everything right should auy be found wrong and ure financially and conscientiously responsible.
BAKNUILTJ, Ho IIN ADA & PICKETT.
—Myers &. Oharni have succeeded in securing for hend trimmer Miss Slayton, of Chicago, who ha« boen at tho head tho largest and most fashionable millinery establishment* in several cities. SJho will arrive this week and bring on the finest stook of millinery goods ever shown in Crawfordsville. Mr. Myers is uow in Chicago selecting all that is new and stylish in millinery, dress goods aud carpets. Call in at the New York Store and see the pretty new goods arriving.
—If you need anything in our line, don't fail to call on us as we will positively save you money on evory pur chaso. A HE Lrc VINSON.
—Twentv-three per oent. off of all goods"at Cunningham's, the Crawfordsville clothier and hutter, for ten days only.
The Accepted Tune.
If wo do jaot return to your address your laundry work clearnor, whiter and with a higher polish than you can get elsewhere it will not cost you a penny. Now is your time to give us a trial.
MCCAMABELI. Buos.
Oflico at Con Cunningham's. Lace curtains a specialty. Nurse Work.
OLUWFOKDSVTLFCE, IND.
I can recommend Mrs. John Byers as a good steady nurso or domestic as she did both while in our employ, and we will cheerfully rofor her to anyone.
Mns. O. E. BAIINES, Mks. M. J. BEACH,
—Stop at Con Cunningham's for your spring styles in hats.
—Read Bischof's standing "ad," it will be well worth your time.
CBOCP, WnoopiMa OOUOH and Bronchitis lmmedlatel relieved by Shlloh'a cure. Moffett, Morgan & Oo.
Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing in the world for It 1b 1 Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Oetafree I sample at the drug store of Nye Co.
We Are Now Chucked Full
Both in Foreign and Domestic Makes in Dress Good* of all kinds
Prom the Cheapest to the very best quality, French and Domestic
Ztphyr Ginghams. The latest novelties in Imported Challies,
Our India Pongee is the latest novelty in wash fabrics.-
l" ull line of Sateens, White Goods, Lace Curtains, Spring Wraps of all kiiyls, Muslin, Calico, Laces
and Embroideries, Ribbons, Hosiery, Muslin and Kuit Underwear. In fact, .our stock- is
complete in all departments. Our Spring Millinery Goods are now open for inspection. 7'
few of the
COpoumtaC Huwit* $1.00 0 pounds Extra Whlto Suipir 1.00 buriul of salt 80 0 bars Star soup and ono of Town Talk 25 1 pound Lyon coffuo 25 1 rieo 4 1 beans 4 4 t*).\cs of Frazcr'ft aafel Rreaso 25 A ten cent butter cracker 7H 1 do/.en clothes ptuH 01 can cherries plums blackberries* licsi'toiiMtoeR apples r. Dried »,urrant«
Must Be Closed Out
In the Next Thhty Days Regardless of Cost or Value.
Stock of General Merchandise, Consisting of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats and caps, Queensware, Et«. Every thing Must Go at Some Price. Below
When Baby was rick, we gsre her Castorto. When she wu a Child, Khe cried for Caatorla, When the became Miss, ihe clung to Caatorla. When she had Children, ihe gave them Caitari*
Merit Wins.
Wo deslro to say to our citizens, that for yt-ars wo have been, selling Dr. Kind's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Lifo Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, nnd have never handled remedies that sell as woll, or that have given such ^universal satisfaction. We do not. hesitate to guarantee thsm every time, and wo stand ready to refund the purchase price, If satisfactory results do not follow their us Those remedies have, won their groat popularity purely on their morlts st Nyo fc Go's, drug store.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaT
Mother, Wife and Duuglitcr, Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speat«»olumP6. Dr. Kilmer's Fomale Ilemedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings bnck youthful boauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free. Blnghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher.
Children k*v Car Pitcher's Cutorfc
I©~WINE drauffiuf •TTonuTfor Women.
To Cure Bad Cough
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" It relieves quickly, stops tickling In tho throat, hacking, eatarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat aud prevents death from comsumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blnghamp ten,. N. Y. Sold, recommended aud guaranteed by Lew Fisher.
Why will you suffer from Indigestion und Dyspepsia? Simmon's Liver Regulator is pleasant and curea.
SUIITOH's COUGH and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures eonsumptlon.MolTett,MorgankCo
Some FooUsb People
allow a cough to run until It gots beyond the teach ot medicine. They often say, "Oh It will wear away," but in most oases it weai-s them away. Could they be Induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balaam, which Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see 'the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 60e and $1.00, Trial site frtt- At all druggists.
AVC
1 1
WILL BUY BUTTER AND EGGS.
Clore's Block, Black Front, S. Washington St. Call and-jjet-pcict's-•j before you buy. Will deliver your goods.
FL. H. WILSON, ^arLager.
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
'"'-'HOME SEEKEUS7 BXCUltSTON The Burlington Route, 0. B. .& Q. R. R., will sell on Tuesdays, April 22d and May 20, Home Seekers' Excursion Tickets at Half Rates to points in the farming regions of the West, Northwest and Southwest. Limit thirty days. For foldor giving details oonoorning tickets, rates and time of trains,and -for descriptive laud folder, call on your ticket agent, or address P. S, EOSTIS, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago, III.
Suffering Women.
Pains nnd weakness of females are always duo to want of vital' foroe, Milton's Nerve and Lnng Food supplies that force. It is the only true tonio for weak women. It works a cure by building up the whole system. Sample bottle, free. Nye & Co. ....
Frleuds.
I warrant Milton's Nerve and Lung Food to cure consumption and all lung trouble, nervous prostration and'all Nerve diseases. It is the best general tonio known for weak women, while lor tho aged, debilitated cr infirm, it is a boon. Sample bottle free. Nye & Co.
lUieumatlsui Can Be Curea, It has bafilod the skill of our best physioians, aud there are to-day more men, women and ohildren Buffering from this terrible dispose than ever before, and tho opinion Beems universal that it is inourable, but this is a mistaken^idea for it can be cured by using,as dirooted, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Strengthening Plasters. Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Go., Jackson, Mioh. Price SI per botUe or six bottles $5.00 or, we will send it to any address on recoipt of prioe.
FOU
jrive vou
many bargains we have to offer you
Will sell eh&M>-
.ou
California Dried Teachers 1 gallon Headlight ol! 2 twenty cout brooms. Nails from to 4 cents Good calico...*. Dress poods Good Glughamsfrom 5 to $1.25 thmncl shirts 50 cent unlaundried shirt Gloves from 25 to..
WANTED—The-of
3 5 10 25
.04 7.) •M 50
5 Men's H»ts from.60 to.\7."..^ 75 5 Potatoes. yo «5 Underwear, Toboggans und Hoods, 25 Embroideries, Ulbbons, Suspeuders, Hoctsand 2.- Shoes, Ladles ami Misses Sandals uad Arties at 7% your own price.
FRIEND
/1AKES,
IK
'DIMINISHES Di
Sold by Nyo It Co.
FOR SALE.
FOlt
SALE—A good Jersey cow with younu calf. Inquire of John S.Brown.
FOU
SALE—A Whlto Sewing machine, entirely new. Apply at this ofllce.
FOR RENT.
FOll
HEN'!*—Two houses within t» blocKS of the court house, both very Jeslruble. uallon J. W.Uautsoy.
FBtoro.
Oll HHNT—Two rooms ovorttioCoraerHul Inquire of Hon Oupnlughara.
FOll
KENT—Two houses on oust Main street No. 410 and 421. W. V. Brltton or 11. F. ueek.
KENT—House of seven rooms. Inqu ir of Sam Symmesfor particulars.
T^P/i^fKNT—Good residence property south A Walnut street, uorth of tho.0.1. & W. It. U, inquire of Dr. Duncan, 224, .Washlngiou Dt.
FOlt
KENT—Two upstairs rooms on West Main root. Inquire of W. E. Kicliolson
TT°lt 11ENT—Furnished room wltu water mwggAbUl room'
tl
BOR
0 LIFE Of
BRADFIELD REGULATOR COTlANWj MttLoarAumoeaits.
1
taiulro
RKNT OK SALH-A rooms, summer kltohon, woott'ttni stable, on rninklln near Pliun street Ibfjntrtf-etJicubou
house of four van
NTED.
W71(i
ANTED:—A girl to do light house work at/ East Mutn Street, Call ut onco.
\X7ANTED—A pood girl In a family of four. Apply at 500 south Washington sleot, immediately.
WANTED—Torentanlco
WANTED—Local
house with mod
ern Improvements, bath room, gas, water, etc. Cull at this office.
and Traveling salesmen
t» sell Imbricating Oils. Apply for terms to the Dleterichs Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
WANTED—Agents.—Another
grand oppor
tunity is again being Offered to
aud gentlemen wlshingoonstuucaud profitable' employment by A. Abbott, during tils weei at the Edwards House, Crawfordsville, Ind."
WANTED-Henryworld
M. Stanley's
now book, the is lllled
thuslasm over his achievements
genuine
I with eu-
---achievements in Africa.
Book be ready In February. Ageuts a big hoi vest is before you. Abtat once.. Send for tho outfit. Advance Publishing House, Columbus Ohio.
Central Guarantee Life
Assodiatlon, KnoxvlUo, Tenn., eom inning tho Uulldlng and Loan plan of Investment, wants at once a good, reliable represen tntivo in tills city.. Call on or address A. J. Allen, General Agent at the LaVetahall within the next few days who will furbish further in formation,
."\XrANTED—An active mun on Libera salary to permanently represent an As soelutlon Incorporated, to supply, utco-opcra tivo prleo, general merchandise aud all kinds' of articles for homo and family vUluge 80,000 members raid up In cash. Credit well changed. Empire Lock llox 010,
•a
rTil Ultilrlcv.-
—^flcatcs 100,000 Iterercnces OJCUve .Association.
Diseases of Women
AND BUBOEHY.
Consultation rooms over Smith's drug tore, South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
T. R. ETTER, M.
Washing and Ironiilg*.
MBS. LIZZIE COX desires her many' friends and patrons to know that she can be found at 112 East Wabash ave., whero she does Washing and Iioning in first-class style. Mar.Sw4
Try us on
if
&
Jl
A SPRING SUIT,
And see how we will please you!" new stook Is now all In, and is pronoun?-' ed the finest la the city. Do not delay youi selection but come at once.
So
GriTbert
Oo
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