Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1890 — Page 3

buy.

&

A A

A

v\

ilUPAVENtr

BI?£LICI0US

BREAKFAST

50,000 Bolts of

WALL PAPER

To In rlfsucl out regardless oi cost. See our bargains before yo

Robinson & Wallace

Great Mark Down!

Xow is your time to ge bargains. To reduce our stock we have made the following cuts: Handsomely Decorated Window Shades—from 7 to 8feet 1O»K. FROM'.«) cents to OD and 75 cents, from

$2,000

DISH.

JSKY0I1RGROCER FOR IT.

and Ironing.

,r£«' LIZZIE COX desires hor many bi "l11* 'la'"lonB know that ebo can whJSnn.d

a,1

112 Eafit

Wabash- ave.,

n,,i ,6,10 does Washing and Ironing In style.

6

Mar8w4

REMOVED.

DR. E. H. COWAN —HAS REMOVED III8 OPriOB TO— ROOM NO. 1, SECOND STORY,

CIUW'FOHD'S STONB FRONT. 1

Mltm°

Stairway as Old Office

EMBROIDERIES,

PUS' *"'ne Ladles and Children Hose, Fine Line of Side-Convbs, Jewelry,

At Half Price.

yueensware, Glassware, Time

uS broom1!,pan.

for

]°0

All sues coffeepots ."."iioSSte

Nothing over 10 cents a Piece.

New 5 and 10 Cent Store

WEST MAIN 8TRKKT.

-.

CARLSON.

WOOD YARD!

COill

office

rood dry wood, $3 00 to »o-50 per cord. Coal of no .. kinds. outh Green Street, next trf IWl/*v»-»» building.

J"ORT BECKNEI

To

gallon tin'best spring fixtures. Curtain Poles cut fiom 75 to (JO, from 00 I" -t"). from 50 to 35, from 40 to 20. If you have pictures to frame ilon't, miss this opportunity, as we have cut our mouldings from 10 to SO |«'r cent. These are only a few items to show what we are doing, We liave 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 below tin' actual cost. Don't forget the place, and come and buy.

ROSS BK0S. 99-Cent Stove Everybody Has a Chance

Beginning Saturday, February Sth, we will begin selling

$13,000

worth of Ladies' P'ine Hand-

Sewed and Hand-Turned Shoes of Large size that will go for

25

to

75

than cost. This is-strictly cash sale Respectfully,

if

PROFITABLE

EMPLOYMENT.

[fa

We want to engage the services of an energetic man or woman to represent the LADIES'- HOME JOURNAL, to distribute sample copies, secure the names of women to whom we can mail sample copies, display posters and other advertising matter and secure subscriptions. We offer employment that will pay far better than clerkships. Send for circulars, illustratcd premium list, sample copies and nrivat»»t"rmc tn

A k. fa_ fa fa fa. fa fa. k. fa.

fa.

h-n-iinuiu jiai, sainpic

k.

copies and private terms to l± agents. f£, CINMS PUIUSHIKG Co.. [fa .Philadelphia, Pa.

to 50, froth 65 to

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

per cent, less

Sorrierville Bros.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1890.

THE CI TY.

The Weather Report.

For Indiana—7 u.ra.,Siio\v,coldcr.

Marriage License.

A new book of record for marriage licenses was opened yesterday and the lirst names enrolled wero Winfleld S. MolTett and Susie Bell. The lost one on tho old book was Perry Parker and Retta A. Ferguson.

Union Township Graduation Exercises. The graduating exercises of tho Union township schools will be held on Saturday, May 3d, at 2 p. m. in this city. The place of holding the exercises will bo unnounced later.

Married,

At the residence of Rev. D. P. McClain on west Haiti street, Thursday afternoon, Mr. Porry Parker and Miss Retta A. Fergusen. Tho happy couple stayed over night at the Sherman house and to-dny will go to their home in Fountain county 'six miles south of Hillsboro.

Denies It.

Tom Collins denies that it wns absent miuilodness whioh insod him to set his spectacles under tho Shanghai lion, but states that his wife had been tormenting him to buy Jier anew pair with gold rims like his were, and he thought the cheapest way to get them would bj to set his, and hatch her a pair. Thij puts a difFjreut phase on the matter altogether.

1

Going to Kansas 0ityv

W. F. Robb, who for a number of years has been head salesman in the stove and furniture department of Barnhill, Hornaduy & Pickett's has accepted a position with a large Pottery estab' lisliment in Kansas City, and leaves next Monday for his new' field. Billy is an excellent young man, a first clasB salesman and lias many friends here who will regret his departure! He carries with him the best wishes of the community for future success.

Wedding Bells.

The marriage of Winfield S. Moffett to Miss Susie Bell occurred at the Christian ohuroh at 8 o'clock last night and was witnessed by a large number of invited guests, notwithstanding the onpropitious weather. The ceremony as performed by Rev. E. T. Lane was beautiful and impressive. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her brother, T. B. Boll, of Terre Haute. The groom was accompanied by his friend, W. A. Staley, of Frankfort. The newly wedded couple are too well known in this community to need introductions from THE JOURNAL. The bride is ono of our most estimable young ladies having grown to womanhood in our midst and is favorably known by everyone. She is a lady of sweet temperment, genial and companionable and will make a model wife. Mr. Moffett is an attorney of prominence at ths Montgomery county bar, a man possessing all the good qualities that go to make the perfect man and with bright prospects for the future. They will at once settle down to the realties of life and a legion of friends extend congratulations for a happy and prosperous future.

'—Royal Rose Flour is sold to you with Our Guarantee that it is as fine as can bo made and wo sell it for less money than you pay for other high grades. ENSIONGBR & SEAWJUGHT.

•XiiMV&tehmrs-V

KI GUT HUNDRED KILLED.

HUNDEEDS Of DWELLING HOUSES DESTE0YED.

Thousands are Seriously Injured-The Calamity Worse Than First Reported,

Special to Tlio Journal. KFFKHSON VILLK, March 28.—Later developments not only confirm but add to the extent of tho calamity in Louisville. In that city alone the death list will roach eight hundred, while thousands uro nioro or less injurod, scores of them seriously. Twentv.five hundred houses ure utterly destroyed in the track of tho cyclone, whioh includes a strip in the heart of the oity half mile wide and three miles long. Indianapolis has sent a relief train. Other cities will follow. When the cyclone struck tho city the people were in their homes as usual. There was no warning until death and destruction came. [Passengers from Louisville over tho Monon railway this afternoon confirm the telegraphic reports of the terrible destruction in that city by tho cyclone last night and state that half is not yet

Not a brick was left in place in

told. dozens of fine business blocks in the path of the storm, and at the hour of leaving tho city this morning it was impossible to give an intelligent estimate of the loss of life, but it will reach into the hundreds, while the number of in jured will be not less than 1,200. Supt. Woodard, of the Monou, was in the Onion depot when the crash came and was buried in tho wreck but escapsd with slight injury.—ED. JOUKNAT..]

TEEVERY LATEST.,

The Loss of Life May Eeach Into Thousands—Bowling Green Wiped Out. Special to The Journal.

JEFFEiisosvn.LE, Ind., March 28, '3:30 p. m.—The awful terror of the storm king have not boon half told. As wire after wire begins working horror is heaped on horror's head. Each wire is burdened with the story of wreoked homes, death in the most horrible shapes, loss of property and Buffering untold. The story of disaster oovers a track across the country from Wichita, Kansas, eastward to the mountains and death is all along tho line. Instead of exaggerations the reports of last night did not tell half. Enough can be gathered from tho telegraph now to war rant placing the death rato far into the thousands. Ill-fated Louis villo is full of special correspondei ts, and the details of the most disastrous storm will be gotten at as quickly as possible and in a few hours full and reliable reports will Le given. Bowling Green, Ky., is wiped entirely out, but the lines are all down and no particulars can bo secured.

LEBANON IN THE SWIM.

The Oity Council Passes the Natural Gas Ordinance Last Night. Special to The Journal.

LEBANON, March 28.—Tho City Council last night passed the gas ordinance as presented by the Peoples' Natural Gas Company, being a duplicate of the ordinance passed by the City Council of Crawfordsville. The action of the Counoil in passing the ordinanoe gives general satisfaction and natural gas is the all absorbing theme of oouverBitioli on the streets.

The i?urpose of the Habeas Corpus Suit Speaking of the habeas corpus proceedings in the Pettit case the Lafayette Times says: People should understand that tho habeas corpus proceedings now going on before Judge Langdon in tho Pettit murder case, so far as accomplishing any result is ooncorned, is a sham. It is a mere ruse undertaken for the purpose of compelling the State and the prosecuting attorney to show their hand and disclose their case before going to trial. This is the whole purpose of the habeas corpus suit, and will give the defendant and Mrs. White head a decided advantuj? at the trial. That is all thero is of it.

PERSONAL PICK-UPS.

—J. L. Gharni is in Indianapolis to day. —Tip Wade, of Lafayette, is in the oity. —Scott Steele is at the State Capital to-day. —G. W. Markley went to Indian np olis to-day. —Mrs. Ella Benson wont to Indiunap olis this morning. —C. N. Williams went to Iudianapo lis this morning. —Mrs. K*te Newel is visitiug in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Henry Miller returnod to-day from New Market. —Prof. John L. Campbell went to Indianapolis to day. —John H. Burford returned from Waveland this morning. —Miss Edna Nioholson returned from Chioago this afternoon. —George F. Hughes returned from Greencastle this afternoon. —V. Q. Irwin wont to Bedford this afternoon to start up the new eloctric light in that city. —Ira Cadwallader is at home from an exteuded tour of tho wild West iu the interest of th Coffin Co.

Tho Acccpterl Time#

If we do not return to your address your laundry work clearnor, whiter and with a higher polish than you can got elsewhere it will not cost you a penny. Now is your time to give us a trial.

MOCAMABEIII Bnos.

Office at Con Cunningham's. Lace curtains a specialty. -Twenty-three per cent, off of all goods at Cunningham's, the Crav/fordsville clothier and hatter, for ten only.

CHIPS AND SPLINTEES.

been

—Milton Winningham granted a pension. —Tho alleged gas w^ll at Greencastle is 2,200 feet deep. —This is pay day for the teachers in tho public schools. —The will of Sarali A. McCall was to-dar admitted to probate. —Mrs. Retta Larsh is the new milliner at Myers & Charni's —P, S. Kennedy is on the bench today in tho case of Brown vs. Ramsoy. —The Crestile Conductor company iB seeking more commodious quarters. —Tho Indiana Wire Fence Works are dosed dowff to-day on account of running out of wire. —Miss Mary Hovey will commence tho Spring term of her soleot sohool on Monday, April 7. —Tho bridge carpenters of the O. I. & W. railway are laying off to-day. The wind is too strong for them. —Letter carriers decide that to-day has been the most uncomfortable of any they have yet experienced. —Dubby Wasson of Bayles' ten cent hack lino is taking a short vacation. He is one of the old reliables. —Martha A. McCall has been appointed executrix with will annexed of the estate of Sarah A. McCall. —Leaf by leaf tho roses fall. Two moroO., & W. passenger conduutor heads have dropped in the basket. —The G. A. R. and W. R. C. will present a treat to the citizens to-night at Post headquarters. Don't miss it. —Public schools olosed to-day for the Spring vacation. For one week the town will be given up to the small boy. —The coal oil peddlers are cutting rates and making war upon each other. The public can stand that kind of worfare. —Center church Bociul next Tuesday evening. Suppor from 5:30 until 8 o'clock. Music will be one feature of tho ovenir g. —Tho rumor that Lew Cumberland would again locate in Kokomo is unfounded. Lew will probably locate Kokomo hero, apart of it, at least. —Work on the Thomas block improvement has been stopped to give the weather a chance. Brick work on the extension lias reaohed the seoond story. —One dollar was offered for a Louisville paper this afternoon by a gentleman at the Junction. The train boy exhausted his supply before he reached Salem. —The saw mill of Henry & Co., near the Junction closed down to-day on ac count of the severity of the weather. It will start up again as soon as the storm abates. —Chattanooga Times: Dr. J. N. Taylor, President of the State Board of

Health of Indiana, accompanied by Dr. Theo. McMeohan,who are making a trip through the Sputh, are in the oity. -Married, at the residence of P. E. Wheeler, at Smartsburg, on Thursday evening, Maroh 27, by Rev. J. W. Nye, Mr. Milton M. Jolly and Miss Mary Crowder, all of Montgomery county. -Last evening the Sunday school olass of R. H. Taylor was entertained by Miss Anna Burns at her residence 308 west Wabash avenue. Elegant refreshments were served and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. —D. W. Cox, the hollyhock man went yesterday to "where the woodbine twineth." He secured a fine lot of woodbine which ho will tako_ to Maxinkuokee with which to coyer a mam motli umbrella, the handle of which is a telegraph polo. —G. L. Markley, of Crawfordsville, Ind., an export horseshoer, who has a wide reputation among the owners of running and trotting horses, is in the oity. He is very much impressed with Chattanooga and make make this his headquarters.—Chattanooga Times. —Peter Jackson, the ohampion oolorod pugilist, is giving oxhibitions this week in Louisville. Last night Dick Keating was to s'and before him for four rounds, which if he succeaded in doing lie watfto receive $100. If Sheriff Edwards, of Boone county, wants Keating he can find him in that city.

—Ladies and children's fast blaak hose, 10 cents, at Bischof's. —Tops, jumping ropes, balls, hats, marbles and games at the 99o store. —Go to Cunningham's for children's suits. —Out sale on mufflers at Cunning ham's. —The finest cleaner and polish for silv jrware in the market at C. L. Hosts. —Have just received a large selection of gold spectacles and fine rings. Call and see them. C. L. ROST, 207 oast Main St. —Ensminger & Seawright, 103 east Main street.

Read Louis Bischof's advertisement on the second page and you will never regTet it. —You can buy new goods at Cunningham's as cheap as you con buy old ones. —Last chance for a nice dressed turkey this year. Leave your order at the nioest, oleanost, best stocked grocery in tlio city and that is D. L. LEE'S. —See Barnhill, Homaday& Piokett's prices in another column. —See my new novelties in silver and p'ated ware. C. L. ROST, 207 east Main St. —We guarantee our weights, we guarantee our goods, make everything right should any be found wrong and are financially and conscientiously responsible.

BAKNHIMJ, Ho'iNADAT & PLOKRTT. —Rates to Pueblo, Denver & Colorado Springs, via Vandalia line is lower than last wefek. To Kansas City they are the same. Parties going to points in Kansas and Nebraska can get tho benefit of these low rates via the above lino. J. C. .HUTCHINSON.

—Use Chase & Sanborn's coffee and "Our" teas nnd spices once and you can seo that wo offer you a "superior" article at prices you pay for inferior goods.

ENSMINGER & SEAWIIIO.IT.

—If you need anything in our lino, don't fail to call on UB as we will posively savo you money on every pur

ABB LEVINSON.

glcra and piji^jj

1

liegulatl

Chioago Markets.

The following are to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished Tim JOTONAL by M. MoKee A Co., commission merchants:

WHEAT, May option—Opening, 79 highest, 79J: lowest, 79J oloaiai at 791 bid.

CORN, May highest, 29J at 29 j.

PORK,

iloaiag

option—Opening, 291 lowest, 29 closing

OATS, May option—Opening, 22J, highest, 22J lowest, 22J dosing at 22H.

May option—Opening, 10.57}

highest, 10.60 lowest, 10.50 closing at 10.55. S.RIDS, May option—Opening, 5.15 highent, 5.15 lowest, 5.15 closing at 5.15.

Receipts of hogs, 20,000. Market higher. Car lots to-day—Wheat, 60 Corn, 057 oats, 187.

C0L0BED NOTES,

Miss Leah Allen it reported better to-day. Mrs. Ellen Smith is in a Yery precarious ooudition,

Little George Daniels is' very sick with typhoid fever. Thore will be asocial at the Baptist ohnroh Saturday night.

Quarterly review at the Baptist ohuroh Sunday sohool next Sunday. The members of the Seoond Baptist ohuroh will make some improvements to their property this year.

The members of the A. M. E. ohuroh gave asocial lost night which was well attended considering the weather.

1 Cunln* Endtirance* A gentleman farmer in Amherst county, va„ tmd two dogs that disappeared at the same time and in a very mysterious manner. They were seen one day chasing a rabbit. After that no clew could be found that gave the slightest intimation of their whereabouts. Day after day passed, and the dogs were given up as lost but sit the expiration of three weeks a negro came to the farmer and told him iliat a sound like the whining of (logs could be faintly heard at a point 011 tho roadside where tho red clay banks rose to some height on either side, just where a sort of hlind ditch had been made across the road.

The farmer and his sons lost no time in providing themselves with picks, spades, etc.. and repairing to the spot indicated, where, after listening intently a few moments, tho sound descrilied was heard. Then they set to work with a will and ere long came to the poor, wretched creatures entombed alive in a sort of hollow which they had dug in their frantic efforts to release themselves. With such energy had they worked that they would have succeeded had they dug in the opposite direction, toward the road, but iliey wore digging all the time into the bank, further and further from the road, toward the field whioh stretched away to the foot of the mountain. They had been three weeks without food, water or light. One was never quite strong, and lived only a year afterward, but the other is alive, and is fat and thriving and frisky.—Philadelphia Tim»

Ferocity of Ke«l AuU.

One evening I found that a countless multitude of red ants had collected about two trees close to my tent and were making a thoroughfare of ono of luv ropes. I thought it be^t, to discourage this, so got some kerosene oil, the best antidote I know for insect pests of any kind, and, dipping a feather into it, began to anoint the rope, thinking, in mysimplicitv, that they would not like to cross the oil, and ould be obliged to find another road. There waa a perfect storm of indignation. They rushed together from both sides, and threw themselves on tho oiled feather in the spirit of Meltus Curtius. They died, of course, but others came on in scores, panting for the same glorious death, and I had to give up my idea of dislodging them by kerosene.—"Elia," the Naturalist, in St. James Gazette.

Greek Architecture and Modern Geuluft.

We may as well concede that in architecture, sculpture and poetry tho Greeks have not been surpassed by nations of modern times. But this concession cov era only a small space in the boundless field.of human effort. Within the in closure of those Grecian walls that house our patent system are wonders that Gcsm to belong to a different world and to higher order of beings than tho world and tho men for whom Homer sang. We copy some of the beautiful forms of Grecian architecture, but we add to our buildings the results of ages of scientific progess. In heating, lighting, draining, ventilation, the elevator, and a thousand devices that promote comfort and enhance beauty we have made" more progress in the present century than was achieved in all preceding ages.—New Orleans Picayune.

Tt

Prohibit Mettinerlo Exhibition*.

In different European countries medical and legal societies have petitioned the authorities to prohibit all public exhibitions of "mesmerism" by any person whatsoever, and to forbid the employment of hypnosis by any person not a physician with special knowledge of nerous diseases. The use of hypnosis by physicians should be limited to therapeutic purposes, or for the instruction of medical students, and as for these ends the lower grades of hypnotism are. aocording to Bernheim, sufficient, no injurious consequences need follow. For his own protection the physician should not use the method except in the presence of a third reputable person as a witness. —Dr. J. O'Connor in Catholic World.

Crushed Again.

v.

The storm doors on thepostoflice building open outwards, as all public doors should. Thirty out of every forty people who enter the postofflco, no matter how often they have been there, give a jump on the doors, figuring that they open inwards. Saturday forenoon a ladv got out of a carriage and attempted to pass in by the inward bang, but it was ho go. ''Thorn doors open outwards, ma'am," said a boy who was close bv. "Oh, they do, eh?" she queried. "Well, let 'em open!''

And she walked off to a lamp post box, deposited her letter and stiffly entered her carriage and was driven away.—Detroit Free Press.

Utilise the Uouuto|M,

I am much inclined to the theory that roof. gyiiHiasiuius, solariums, gardens, and promenades will become a feature of the Twentieth oentury architecture.

What a wise use it would be to make of our flat and unpromising city roofs. Imagine one of our ugly and unoccupied roofs converted into a veritable garden of Babylon, where exquisite flowers would breathe their delicious perfumes the year roun^fwhere swimming baths, awayLg|^^^^BHBMHd soft couches

Both in Foreign

From the Cheapest

to

Zephyr Ginghams.

1T WAS BY CHANCE.

(fowl Favorite Soubrette Came to Go On the Stage—From Flower Girl Onward*

"Isn't it interesting to think of the slight incident in one's life on which hinges one's career?" said bright Nellio Mcllenry the other day. "Now, my being an actress is purely the result of an unforeseen incident. One day I was on my way home from school and met Bill Wiggins, at that time the comedian in Ben De Bar's theatre, St. Louis, and who occupied tho same house with my parents. Said Wiggins to me: 'Whore aro you going, little Nellie?' 'This is a half holiday, and I'm going to play with some girls,' said I.

Were you ever in theatre?1 inquiredhe. 'No but I would like to.' 'Well, come along,' ho replied, and off we started to the theatre. "It appeareil that Mr. Wiggins was on his way to a rehearsal, ami when we reached the theatre everything was at sixes and sevens. Feuillct'B play of a

Romance of a Poor Young Man' was in rehearsal, and Mr. Lawrence Barrett was cast for the head. The child who was to have played the flower girl had been detained at home because of the illness of her mother—both of us were St. Louis girls, it appears. Well, Mr. Barrett espied me standing at the entrance. Turning to Mr. De Bar, who was at that time 011 tho stago, he said: 'Whose child is that?' 'You've got me. I don't know. It struck uio as she might possibly do the flower girl. The other child is absent, and 1 suspect she doesn't know her part, anyway.' "I heard every word of the conversation, and observed Mr. Barrett nod his head, stroke his chin and walk toward mo. 'My child, can you read?* he commenced, eying me kindly and taking me by tho hand. .v: 'Y—yes, sir.' 'Well, como here and read this part for me, and don't forget that you aro to read as though you were talking to a little friend. Never think for a moment of your surroundings, but put yourself in the place of the little flower girl. Now, my little girl, commence, and bo as natural as possible. Kemeinber, you are no one else than the flower girl.' "So off I started on the manuscript, reading as naturally as possible, and using my best efforts to prevent my legs from trembling beneath me. Finally I mustered up courage enough to go ahead in an assuring way, and finished as proudly as if it were my debut, and I had finished to tho fifth curtain call. "Every ono applauded, and Mr. Barrett patted me on tho cheek, accompanied by a word or two of encouragement. 'Can't you study those lines and come here to-night and speak them as you have read them?' he asked. "Certainly, sir." 'Well, you may go now. Study your part well, and como back to-night and you can act.' "I can never forget how I posed over my part. Taking a position before the glass, witli my part in one hand, the arm outstretched and the other as free as possible, I gestured'and read and expressed.

When the time came to leave home for tho theatre I laid my manuscript aside for a few moments to snatch a bite of food. In those few moments the lines I had worked so hard on had taken wings and my memory was a blank. With the tears streaming down my cheeks I seized tho little book, ]ored through it and soon had the part pat. "I arrived at the theatre long before the time for the performance, and slowly went through the lines over and over. As the time drew near for the curtain and during the overture my heart, which had long before began thumping my ribs, continued to pit-a-pat faster than ever. Observing

111c

the

standing and twitching

nervously in tho wings, Mr. Barrett walked slowly up and in his quiet and reserved manner said: 'You need not be afraid to speak too naturally, uiy child. Put yourself in tho place of the part you play, and if you over adopt the stuge, never forget this'— and I never did. "As I was entirely ignorant of the time to go on, some one whispered in my ear in the middle of the scene: 'Now's your time, Nellie. When you've finished your part, turn about and walk off.' So on I went, and never faltered in a line. All tho people in the company praised me warmly, and their encouraging words knocked all school out of nie. Every time I saw Mr. De Bar—and I mnde it a point to see him often—my inquiry for a position in his company would be the first thing. His reply would always be: 'Oh, go home and grow, Nellie you're too Binall.' At last the opportunity arrived, and you know the rest."—Boston Globo "r"'

Kind of Men Women Ukc.

Women like a man who can IK strong as a lion when trouble comes, and yet. if one is nervous and tired, can button up a shoe and do it with an amount of consideration that is a mental and a physical bracer up.

They like a man who can take hold of the baby, convince it of liis |o\vor and get it Jo sleep after thoy havo been worrying with it, and walking with it, until their oyes ure tired and they feel as if they had no brains.

Thoy like a man who is interested in their new dresses, who can give an opinion on the fit, and who is properly indignant at any article written against wo-

-LI_J

»Castoria.

F). TMILT'I'

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorU

The latest novelties

Our'India Pongee is the latest

and Embroideries, Ribbons, Hosiery, Muslin and Knit Underwear. In fact, our stock is

complete in all departments. Our Spring Millinery Goods are now open for inspection.

suit. ..

A

ten cent butter cracker 1 dozen clothes pins 1 can cherries plums blackberries best tomatoes fl Hpples

Dried currant*

Chucked Full

and Domestic Makes in Dress Goods of all kinds

very best quality. French and Domestic

in

Full line of Sateens, White Goods, Lace Curtains, Spring Wraps of all kinclk, Musltri'^ Calico," Lace

ENBMIS(IBR & SEAWKIOHT.

—Ensminger & Main street.

Seawriglit, 103 east

Monon Ruute

Parties intending making a trip to the West should call upon the agent of the above company who will at all times name low iates to all points. Only one ohange of oars, sleeping or colonist, between Crawfordsville and Portland, Oregon, Seattle and Taooma, Washington Territory, etc.

H. S. WATSON, Agent.

—"Ohmy! what beautiful ohallis!" is the expression of every lady who stops 'it the dr?s8 goods counters at Bisohof's.

Nurse Work. CIIAWRORDSVIIIB, IND.

I can recommend Mrs. John Byors as a good steady nurse or domestic as sho did both while in our employ, and wo will cheerfully refer her to anyone.

MBS.

C. E.

BAIINKH,

Mns. M. J. BKACII,

—Stop at Con Cunningham's for your spring styles in hats.

_—Bead Bischof's standing "ad," it will be well worth your time.

—Bead our spaoe advertisement this week. You may find something you need at out prices. ABE IIBVIKSON

—Indigo blue prints for 5 cents por 3* ard at Bischof's.

Try us on

A SPRING SUIT

And soo how we will please you. Our new stock Is now all In, and Is pronounced the finest in the city. Do not delay yoursolcctlon but come at oneo.c

Grilloert & Oo

MAGIC FLUID

For cleaning all stains, greaso spots, out of all kinds of goods or carpets. All orders promptly filled on short no tice. Leave orders at Cai-h

Fry's grocery.,.

John Butcher.

Consultatlon rooms over Smith's druj. to South Washington Street, Craw fordsvllle, Indiana.

Imported Challies,

novelty in wash fabrics.

Must Be Closed Out

Stock of General Merchandise, Consisting: of Groceries. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats and caps, Queensware, Etc. fry-.' ery thing Must Go at Some Price. Below we 'p-ive yon a few of the many borgains we have to o«fllr yon 20 JXJWIHISC suirar #1.00

in pounds Extra While Stitfar 1.00 1 barrel of

80

0 bars Star Roup anil one of Town Talk i?f» 1 pound Lvon coffee 1 riee 1 beans 4 toxes of Krazer's axel proase....

'4 it

4Vi 4 25

74 01 5

WILL BUY BUTTER AND EGGS.

Clore's Block, Black Front, S. Washington St. Call and.getprio before you buy. Will deliver your goods.

3R.. EL WILSOISr,

Good Form.

It is good form not to mind it you\ friends area bit shabby, but to be satisfied because they are your friends, and, curiously enough, although riches are appreciated, it's good form not to envy anybody their gold, but to make tho most out of one's own possessions, and in the matter of costly banquets and rich gifts to take the will for the deed.—Exchange.

A Chinese Altar.

The chief joss in the Mott street worship house of the Chinaman iu Now York his a new altar and canopy specially imported for hiui at: cost of $5,000. It ia made of wood almost as heavy as metal and intricately carved. The figures are in heavy gold leaf and crystal.—Chicago Times.

The Kducatlon of Fifty Years Ago.

The treatment of boys at school is in every way infinitely improved, compared with what it resembled even fifty or sixty years ago. Early hours of rising—a boy of that epoch said that his idea of Paradise was "waking up in the night and finding lltftt it was only 2 o'clock in the morning" insufficient food, wretched accommodation and great severity were the lot of boys who brought up even at some of our best educational establishments.—London -Telegraph. —We offer you the finest line of oanned, dried and greon fruits in the oity at amazingly low prioes.

5

"•v

California Dried Poachers in 1 Kullou HeadliifhtoiL: Hi *1 twenty cent brooms r» Nails from JJis lo 4 cents Good calico '.."v"• 0." Dress poods 04 GoodGintrhatns from 5 to flauiielshirts 7-. "»0 cent unlaundrled shirt Gloves from 25 to r0 Men's Flats from 50 to 7r

5 1 l'otutoes tn {3! Hosiery, Underwear, TOIK^KHDH

and "iioodn,

•••J Embroideries, Hlbhons, Suspenders, llortsand Mioes. Ladies and Misses Sandals uad Arties at jour own price.

FORSALLT •A (food Jersey cow li Inquire of John S.Hrown.

FOKSAI.K

call'.

It

OST—A

white

young

tjX)KSALE—A Wlilto Bowing limdiine, llrely new. Apply utthU ollieu.

ST

EUKUSII

Ldollars

Sutler w1finiiim

J—' snots oil liisoilrslmckuud uill, aboui a year old. Kinder will please return lo llurloj Ornbuun uml roeolve reward. 1

OSJ.—A pooketbook containing sin-ercif In money somewhere Ivr-ween my, residence and the Catholic churcli. Kimiu will he rewarded by relurniuK to ui\ •Mns. l'ltKii H.

FOR RENT.

FOlt

HUNT—Two houses within or the court house, both ver* cull on J. W.ltamsey,

Fstore,

OU RENT—1Two rooms overl-lii. tnii aire of Con Cuunlntfli

FOU

KENT—Two houses on oust Main HI reel No. 410 and 431. W. 1". Urlttou or It. P. Ueek.

FolTKENT—Houso

OU of seven rooms.

l"Sam Syminesfor particulars.

FOil

FOU

Jmiiilr

llENi—Good rosidonce property south Walnut street, north of the 0.1.« W. It. K. Inquire of Dr. Duncan, Washington bt.

on Wcet holson

HKNT—Two upstuirs rooms on Maiu street. Inquire ol' W. E. Nic

FOlt

KENT—FurniBhed room Wit/: water-! privileges and bath room. Inquire at 1H2 west Main street. were I

rroit

JIENT OH SAr.E-A house of lour

JL rooms, summer kitchen, wood liuuse ami suible, on franklin near Vlum stun depot. Inquire of lteubeu Smith, the wugou maker.

I sell cheup. Feb 11

WANTED.

WANTED:—A

girl to do light hoiisc work at

110 East Main StrcoU t'u.11 at onco. \X7ANTKD—A «odirlrl in a family of four, Apply at 500 south Wasiiingtou B'.vect,, immediately.

WANTED—1Toroiitanioo

housowlth imxl-

era Improvoiuentn, bath room, giua, \vator, etc. Cull at this oftlco.

AN TF/O—A iron tfi Aaotb tunity li utlcmcn wfshlnraSS^rft^ ymeni by A

and pcutlcmcn wishing ploymont by A Alitw. vrv.,Mt»ir at tho Ed wards House,

WANTED-Henryworla

M. Stanley's 'goovl.

new hook, tho lg fllleu with outhusiasin over hln achievements jn Africh. Hook he ready iu February. Agents a biff hai vest is before you. Aet at once. Soudforthu outfit. Advance Publishing House, Columbus Ohio.

WANTKP—1Tho

LI fa com

Central Guarantee

Association, of Knoxvlile, Tenn.,

invest-

biniiiff the Building and Loata plan of inent, wants at onco a good, reliable repruson lativu iu tills city. Call on or addresHA. J. Allen, Geueral Agent at the LaVetahaii within tho next few day« who will furnish furihcr in formation.

*\TI TANTICD—An aetlvo man on I.ibej W salary to permanently representsoeiatlon ineor]Krated to supply, uteo-operti live price, general merchandise and all kinds of articles for homo and family use, In aeh small city, town, village and rural district. 80,000 members Paid up Certificates $100,000 in cash. Credit well rated. Kefercnees exchanged. Ktnplro Co-operative Asocial ion. Lock Box 010, N. V.

TO WEAK MEW

Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, oariy doc*y» wasting wo&knets, lost manhood, otc., I will Bfcnd a valuable troatlso (sealed) containing fell* particulars for home euro,

FREE

chargo. A

eplondid modlcal work should DO read by every man who is nonrouB And dobllit~*-*d. Address,

Prof. JF. C» gQWIEH, Xoodtu, Conn#

ar0

If

If You If

Diseases of Women Builds

ANDBURUKKY.

KIDNEY LIVER AND

BLADDER CURE.

Read Symptoms nnd Conditions

S-lil* Specific will Relieve aud Curc.M

If

Vnn

threatened with, or nlreadj- li.r.a

II IQU Brlght's disease, or Urinary trouble. If Von havo sediment in urino liUo brick dust.V! II lull frequent culls or retention, wittt. distress or pressure iu tho parts, limbs wont.:If Vnn havo Lame Back, Rhcumutlsra, sting* IT IUU lng, Aching Palnslnsuit or lilps, liVnn havo Diabetes or Dropsy, body bloat I II lUU or scanty or high colored urine, 1

V«n havo Malaria, Torpid Liver,Dysjwpslfl, ll lull Gall8tono,roverand AguoorUout, I# Vnit havo Irritation, Spasmodic Stricture II lull or Catarrh ot tbo Bladder, I# Vmi bavoBlOOD humors,Plniples, Ulcer* II lull Seminal Weakness or Syphilis,

KFIGR DOSK GOES BIOUT TO THE HROX#

Pretared at Plowis wry-nwommMiiiMl by•

HijidSM^'InTeSds Guldoio Health' free. Advtc* Eic«

All

T. R. ETTE-R, M.

Genuine havo Dr. Kilmer's likeness on outsldo and insido wrappers.

t,y oji

DarcfiisTS and DB.

oOlu

EIUIXK

wnghamton, N.

Co..

1'.

Large 90c, extra large $1*