Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1890 — Page 2

There are

l^many. white soaps,

§& Represented to be

"just as good as the Ivory." jatre not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities.of the genuine. "i Ask for

Soap

insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.

iui.

Li*, fit

DAILY"JOURNAL.

Piblls&edETery Evening Except SMday 'n By T. H. B. McCAlN. OFHCB-117 South Cireen Street.

TBBMSOFSCBSCRIPIIOK:

NKannum, payable In advance 15.00 Pgr month ot4ireeks 40

gy/wgefc.' payable

IULTOTHK

to carrier 10

cW?ouMe Edition*. 05 _oOKTBr^8—Every effort is made to

JocRNZTA'ollverod promptly in all

parte of the city. Subscribers who do &ot receive their papers regularly, or liavoJiny com- ... ^plaint, wlllobfige bv notlfrlnp this office. M&yl2.

MONDAY, MARCH 31, lS'iO.

THE UNITED STATES AKMY.

Gen. Wesley Sferritt writes in Harper •bout the present military force of the United States. He describes the little army'—twenty-five infantry regiments, ten of cavalry and five of artillery—that ajSj has beenmostly engaged in keeping the peace between whites .and Indians for more than half a century, except during -. the years of the civil war. Its other du-l-have been occasionally those of a nationa4jxllce during riots. little regular army of 23,000

Bbi«etuajor generals and six brigadier generals. The major general longest in service as such commands the whole army. Within the army is the hospital corps, attached to the medical department permanently. Members of the hospital corps must be single men, and if one marries he is not permitted re-enlist in the corps when his time expires. There are also the engineer ^corps and the ordnance department.

Gen. Merritt says some things which k'ill strike dismay to the legions of hand|me, pink cheeked members of our ua^nal militia: £e militia of the United States will answer well

Impose of

"second line'1 in case of war with

power, but ft Is not now, and nevor has H» first days of war, at to take the field, tot be

popular view to take of our but it is

strong American

neither ukaae or

fact that not one single

In all oar experience as a nation |Our civil war was with an enemjr an Burselveayth instructed*8oi^rs, and

It patftt the 'var there van not a

here

aoldlen would

half the number of regular

pot have defeated both armies

united. In saying this in

Is not intended to

regard to tbo militia it

underrate

the

is composed.. In

material of which

my opinion there is not an

army ln the^world that

could defeat an equally

army, preimred with proper

drfll aad discipline.

But these take time, and

czar, bull of pope nor act of

congress can make on

army without them.

The fashion of fighting has changed so much that it is now no longer what it •was, eVen during our civil war. The heayy lines of battle have disappeared, tells us, and fighting must after be dona in dispersed order. The shoulder to shoulder movement under fire will not be known in the successful army of the future, but in its place will be the dispersed order, in which the Individual discipline of each soldier -will be rtio main reliance.

CHEAP HEW FUEL,

For some time the Philadelphia and Beading railroad have used as fuel bricks made from culm, the waste dust of anthracite coal, with good result*. Mr. ffewtqn, of Pittston, Pa., has her and produced **cciareu tc be

may noflrfexpoct the huge mountains of culzn that marred the landscape and were a waste and nuisance about the mouth of anthracite mines to be transformed into cheap and first class parlor and range fuel.

Mr. Newton takes the dry dust and mixes it with certain chemicals to make a paste of it. The paste is run into molds ^jSand subjected to hydraulic pressuro. It I Incomes out hardened into small bricks, size for a parlor grate or range. •It burns cleaner thaa the finest anthracite,' gives not a trace of Btnoke and leaves not a clinker or a cinder.

As to the cost of thus transforming culm to first class fuel, it is insignificant. Mr. Newton says that twenty-five cents a ton will cover the cost of the chemicals. Tfyj rest of the cost will be that of Pthe Bit!br employed in the mechanical jg processes of mixing and molding.

The ideal fuel will never be reached 52 /tUi man. gets rid of smoke, coal and ashes altogether, but until that stage is reached this new culm product seems as near the ideal as man can come at presrSgfcBWWJame natural gas is not.

It will be a godsendV the smoky cities of the west that are. low forced to depend on bituminous coiA.

It is predicted that the labor conference at Berlin, which Emperor "William called and from which he expected so much, will not amount to anything, since one side will persistently ask what the other side as persistently refuses to give, and that will be all there is of it. May be so. But the importance of this ingress is not what it does or does not do. It consists in tho fact that such a conference was called at all, and called by an emperor. That shows the dimensions to which" the workingman'a cause sghaagrown inacentury. When the French §w*°lufcion broke out the most amazed were the royalty and nobiUty.

Lv B" Mt

he7

could not understand that there ®JJSh, an element as the common .fie Themselves and the clergy were all they had ever taken into account. But now the civilized world over the burning question is therightsof working people. Demagogues proclaim them £rom the housetops and the church is taking a hand in enlarging them. 'I

T1 LAST RAID.

(fen. Jus. 11. Wilson's Troopers, Twcnty-flvo Years Ago.

IN ALABAMA AND GEORGIA.

Mint and Ills Men—Gallant Capture of Seliua—Then Montgomery Falls—Brave Confederate Defense of Fort Tyler—Croxtou'e Rapid ltJdc.

To those who rememtor tbo civil war it seems but a year and a day since the glad homo returning of tbo bo*s aft*r the lighting was over, yet this spring of 1S90 briugs the quarter ctmtury anniversary of tho closing events of that great war.

One of the most important of those closing events was the Union raid through Alabama and Georgia by Gon. James H. Wilson's cavalry. Grant had sent Gen. Wilson west from the Army of tho Potomac iu the fall of 1S(M to command all of Sherman^ cavalry. "He will be worth 10.000 men to you," wrote Graut.

Gen. E. R. S. Canbv was conducting operations from the land side agaiust Mobile in the winter of 1S05. Graut ordered Thomas to send out raiders under Stoneman and Wilson, Stoneman to co-operate with Sherman the Carolinas,

Wilsou to move against Selma, Montgomery and Macon, and assist Otiubj by tearing up railroads and destroying Confederate supplies in bis rear. Wilsou was unable to get horses till March 22. On that day

COL. R. n. o. MIXTY. he left Chickasaw, Ala., ou the Tennessee river, with his command, 13,000 men, three cavalry divisions, under Gens. Long, Upton and McCook. They took with them a pontoon train, a supply train of 250 wagons and six batterie* They were prepared for a sixty day campaign. The three divisions moved by differ* ent routes to Elvton, Ala., reachiug ther» March H0. The Confederate Gen. "Dick* Taylor was at Meridian, Miss., with an infantry corps aiid 7,000 cavalry under Forrest. March 27 Wilson learned that Chalmers, of Forrest's command, was approaching Tuscaloosa. Wilsou thereupon detached Croxton'i brigade and ordered it to advance rapidly to Tuscaloosa iu advauce of Chalmers and burn the bridges, stores and public buildings at that place. Then he was to rejoin the command at Selma. The main body meantim* moved rapidly through Elyton to Montevallo. As they advanced Geu. Upton destroyed the Oahawba roiling mills and other iroo worla and valuable property. March SI the main body reached Montevallo. A portion of Forrest's force had meantime appeared in the dW rection of Selma. Against this Upton wa« ?*snfc. The task now b-fore Wilson was th« instruction of Forr*.-st\ cavalry.

Upton rode out on the Selma road, Alexander's brigade leading. Soon a force of Confederates under Roddy was encountered. Alexander charged into this force and routed it The Confederates retreated towards Randolph, but stopped and showed fight five miles south of Montevallo. They were attacked by Winslow'g brigade and again routed, fifty of them being captured.

The Union main column now pushed on towards Selma. Forrest himself was in front. Gen. Croxton meantime was near Trion, engaged with W. H. H. Jackson's Confederate division. Chalmers at Union was ordered to joiu Forrest, while Jackson, at Trion, was also endeavoring to join Forrest. Gen. Croxton had captured a Confederate courier* near Trion with dispatches, which he at once sent to Wilson, revealing the Confederate plans.

Wilson immediately sent McCook to join Croxton and hold back Jacksou. Then he ordered Upton and Long to push Forrest vigorously towards Selma. Near Ebeuezer Church, April l, Forrest's forces were encountered in battle line. Uuion authorities say Forrest had 5,000 men in the "Campaigns of Gen. N. B. Forrest,* the number is put at 1,500. After an hour's hot fighting, Forrest was routed. His men broke ranks and fled. They were pursued till dark. Three guns and 200 prisoners were captured by Wilson's men. This fight is called the battle of Ebenezer Church.

SELMA.

At daylight, April 2, the Union troops resumed the march to Selma. At a crossroads

miles fro:n Selma CoL Uinty's brigade of Long's command took a short route over the Suinmerville road, aud at 3 in the after

noon,

April 2, arrived in front of the Confederate works at Selina. Upton's command went by tho Range Liue and Burnsvillo roads. Selma was formidably defended. An abatis extended in front for 400 yards after that came a network of timber and wooden spikes, interwoven with wires. The whole •pace was planted thickly with torpedoes. In the rear was a line of stockade five feet high, with a ditch aud earthworks. On the north

the city were the fortifications. Un the south was the Alabama river. The east side was protected 1.. uu almost impenetrable ~..e. t'ue .vest Valley rr"/!.. r"

4*0

BSpt natural gas. "We

Wilson himself then went forward with Long to the skirmish line and ordered the aslault. This was one of the most brilliant of the minor exploits in our war history Long's command, Minty in tho advance, gained the stockade. 1 he ditch before them was 5 feet doop aud 15 feet wide. Beyond that was the parapet of earth 6 to 8 feet high. Without an instant of wavering, Long's troops crossed the ditch aud climbed the parapet. At the top was Armstrong's brigade, 1,400 strong, the flower of Forrest's command.

Full of that spirit of success which nothing can check, Long's mep poured over the works Armstrong's brigado fled before them. The Union troops had made the charge successfully under fire of sixteen field guns. The assault was made by 1,550 men. Gen. Long himself led u, at the head of his brigade commanders. Gen. Long was severely wounded. So were Cols. Miller, McCorinlck and Brings while Col. Dobbs was killed.

But meantime what was that sound of tumult aud fighting in the rear, where tho Third Ohio had been left to guard the horsesf Chalmers had come up with his command, and endeavored to force his way into tho beleaguered city. He had attacked the Uuion rear guard vigorously. At the opening of the assault the Confederates made au almost successful sortie from the works, but were driven back. They were strivingto open the way for Chalmers to come into tho city.

Wilson hail, however, been ou the watch for this very movement, A batteryj^nd

regiment were ordered quickly to thesupport of the Third Ohio and Chalmers was driven off.

Before the assault Gen. Upton had asked and received permission to pentrate the swamp and turn Forrust*s rght. Tho movement was successfully accomplished, and Upton's men cutered tho works. Numbers of the Confederates made no attempt to escape, but threw down their arms, crying: "Don't fire any more. Weare conscripts. For God's sake, Yanks, don't butcher us all.'-

uThus

Selma fell, and with it the last im

portant arsenal of construction belonging to the southern |)eoplcremuined in the possession of Gen. Wilson, and the main purpose for which that general hail taken the Held wns accomplished." savs "The Campaigns of Gen. N. B. Formst."

Lieut. Gen. Richard Ta3Tlor, Confederate department commander, was iu Solrua when the fight began, but got out of it quickly

•wear.

who

i%f/

Maco"*

WILSON'S RAID.

Gen. Wilvm had obtained an accurate knowledge of tho fortifications. By 4 o'clock he was ready to take Selma by assault. Minfcy'a brigade, dismounted, bad formed in line half a nlile from the works on the Bummerville road. Tho skirmish line opened a strong firo. Under cover of this the pioneer corps, with axes, rushed forward and succeeded in making a breach in tto stockade, which was quickly captured.

Forrest himself, with Geus, Roddy, Adams and Armstrong, escaped after dark, with part of the command. But 2,700 prisoners were captured by Wilson, with a great quantity of stores. The -Confederates had burned 25,000 cot-

GKN. IIOWELL conn, ton bales. Wilson destroyed tho Confederate arsenal and foundries.

Wilson's next point was Montgomery. «&.pril 0 a message came from Forrest requesting an interview :o agree on the exchange of prisoners. The interview took place, but came to nothing. In the course of it, however, Wilson learned that Croxton, whom ho had lost sight of, WHS at Bridgeville, fort)* miles southwest of Tuscaloosa, and bad had a fight thero with Gen. Adams.

The Union troops built a pontoon bridge 870 feet long across the Alabama river at Selma, and the command crossed ou it April 10. On tho 12th the mayor of Montgomery surrendered the city to Col. La Grange, whose brigade was the advanco. The Confederate soldiers under Gen. Adams had already taken their leave, after burning 00,000 cotton bales.

Wilson had now more men aud horses than when be started. His force at tho beginning had been insufficiently mounted, but horses enough bad beeu captured to give one to every man. Hundreds of ablo bodied negro men, Ueeing from slavery, had joined the command. Tbeso were immediately organised into regiments.

PORT TYLER.

Montzomorv had leen the first capital of the southern Confederacy. Now it surrendered meekly to a Union brigade commander. Gen. Wilson burned here five steamboats, several foundries and railway engines, and left the city April 14.

The column separated. Gen. Upton passed through Mount Meigs to Columbus, Ga., on the Chattahoochee river, aud assaulted tho works at night with 400 dismouuied men, April 1G. The place was captured with 1,200 prisoners, an arsenal, a largo number of shops manufacturing Confederate arms and clothing, and 15,000 luiles of cotton. In the Chatr tahoocbee river lay the Confederate ram Jackson, carrying six 7-inch guus. She was destroyed. Fifteen locomotive engines and 800 cars were added to the mass of ruin.

Col. La Grange had taken his command along the railroad through Opelika to West Poiut. He reached it April UJ.

At West Point was a fort named for Gen. Tyler, who commauded the Confederate force here. CoL La Grange dismounted his cavalry for a charge. A ditch surrounded Fort Tyler, too deep to cross. La Grange posted sharpshooters to pick off Confederates who should show themselves over the works and then built bridges over the ditch. When they were finished tho charge was sounded and the dismounted cavalrymen dashed into the forts. Gen. Tyler was killed after a desperate defense of the fort. La Grange destroyed a large amount of stores and moved ou towards Macon. Wilson's raid destroyed the last available resources of tho Confederacy.

Wilsou himself arrived before Macon April 20. Thirteen miles from tho city a ilag of true© mot him from Gun. Howell Cobb, at Macon, informing him of the armistice between Sherman and Johnstou. But before Wilson got the message Col, White, of his command, had .already ta'.en possession of the city.

Cobb claimed that tho capture of Macon during the armistice was contrary to the usages of war. Nevertheless, Wilson held him aud four other Confederate generals prisoners till the news was confirmed. Croxton's brigade joined Wilson at Macon. It had captured Tuscaloosa and marched 650 miles lu thirty days. It reached Macon May 1.

April 21 Wilson received from Sherman official notification of tho armistice. ELIZA ARCIIARD CONJTER.

Tho Effect* of Ether.

The sensations produced by ether are frequently of unmixed delight, and the horrible work of the instruments is accompanied by

beautiful dream. In other cases the natural characteristics of the patient are brought out. One may struggle yet feel no pain. Another will JUnagiue that he falling into an

abyss.

Borne will pray others will sing, laugh

Tho sweetest appearing young ladies,

in their senses are demure as a parsont

have

been known to clench their fists

aud

threaten to knock the dentist into kingdom

come,

while equally solemn old ladies

have

not hesitated to embrace the operator.

A Lady lu South Carolina Writes: My labor wan shorter and less painful than on two former occasions physicians aBtonished I thank you for "Mother's Prion 1." It is worth its weight In gold. Addrrss TLe Bradfleld Keg, Co., Atlantp, Ga., for partlculsrs, Sold by Nye «fc Co.

Merit Wins.

Wo desire to say to our citizens, that for yturs we have been' selling Br King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not. hesitate to guarantee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their us These remedies hare won their great popularity purely on their merits st Nye & Co's. drugstore.

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Soren'r The beat tiling In the world for It le Golman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the tlrtiR store of Nyo 4 Co

Free to Our Lady Renders. The Canadian Queen is now having its annual free distribution of choice imported flower seeds, a large package containing an immense number of rarest vaiietes, together with The Queen on trial for three mouths will le sant free to each of our readers forwarding her address and ouly 13 2-oent stamps to cover actual expenso. Five trial subscriptions aud five packages by mail or express (free of exponse) i'o same aldress in Canada or U. S. for onl^Sl.

The Qtioen is one of tho finest Illustrated ladies' magazines on the continent. It is devoted to fashion, art, literature, flowers, the toilet, household matters, and contains the latest imported designs for fancy work and homo deeeration.

The seed distribution for 1890 continues for this month only. No lover of beautiful flowers oan afford to miss .4ress '^he Canadian Queou, Toronto, Canada.

MASTER'S SALE:

By virtue of certified copy of a decree of the United States Circuit Court for the. District of lndiumi, iua suit therein pending, wherein the American Ixnn and Trust Company la pluiutltT imd the Crawfordsville Water Works Company and others are defendants, the undersigued. Master 111 Chaueery of said Court, will on Thursday, the tMth day of April, 1800, at twelve o'clock noon of said day, at the door of the United States Circuit Court room in the city of ludianupoils, Marion couutv, Indiana, offer for side *l public auctiou to the highest bidder, as an entirety, all the following real estate, franchises and property.viz: All of tho plant and pro|erty of every description owned by the Crawfordsville Water Works Company of the city of Crawlordsviile, in the county of Moutgomery, aud Suite of Indiana, being all the pipes, property, rights, powers. Privileges aud franchises of said company, including all rik'hts, powers, privileges aud franchises which DIUV have been granted or conferred u|Mn said Crawl'ordsville Water Works Company" by the State of Indiana, the county of Montgomery, or the city of Cni\yfordsvllle, together with all the projerty, real personal and mixed, which was owued by said Crawfordsville Water Works Company on the first day of April, 1886, or which was there* after acquired by said coinoany, wheresoevor situated, together with all buildings, machinery, euglues, reservoirs, pumps, wells,

or other constructions, including tools, implements and fixtures of every kind or uature, made, erected, manufactured, eoustructod, built, laid, purchased or in auy way acquirtHi. in, about, or relating to the construction or operation of Water Works iu said city of Crawfordsville also all Incomes, rents, profits, emoluments and money derived from said Water Works, Including any sums of money which may IK? paid by said City of Crawfordsville, theeounty of Montgomery,or by any railroads passing through said city of Crawfordsville, or by public or private consumers uuder and by virtue of auy contract with any or either of them, including all revenues from any source whatever.

Suld property is to be sold without appraisement and without refereueo to and uot subject to the law or laws of the Btate of Indiana, touching rights of redemption from mortgage sales.

Each and every bidder at said sale will IK? required, before making a bid, to deposit with the uudcrsigned, as Master, ten thousands dollars in cash. which deposit shall be absolutely forfeited (o the use of the tru*t lu tho handg of couipialnaut, the said American Loan and Trust Company, if the bidder to whom said property shall be struck off shall fall to pay or complete the said purchase in accordance with the terms of said sale aud with the ^tilers ami decrees of said court. Within tweuty days after the confirmation of thesale, the purchaser or purchasers shall pay of Lite unpiad purchase money for which said property shall he sold, a sum sufficient,taken together with the ten thousand dollars paid at the time of said sale, to pay and discharge the court costs, the trustees' fees and allowances, the counsels' fees, tho court aud receiver's indebtedness and tho claims and debts, iucludltig taxes legally due upon said property that shall have beeu at the date of confirmation aud prior thereto or licit, after found and determined and finally adjudged and decreed to bo prior in equity to theJicnofthedectTof trust and mortgage executed aud delivered by tho said the Crawfords* ville Water Works Company to the American Loan und Trust, Company of fiew York and Charles Martindalc, Trustee, on the first day of April. A. L. 1880 andsaid purchaser or purchasers shall, within thirty days after tho confirmation of said sale, pay the remaiuder of the unpaid purchase money for which said property may tie sold, and In making such payment of the remainder of said purchase money, after paying 1 he amounts anovo specified to be paid within twenty days after said confl-

mat Ion, the purchaser or purchasers will ho allowed to pay said .sum iu bonds orcoupoua of the Crawfordsville Water Works Company, nckou!ng the same at the amount to which they would entitle ttie holder out. of the net proceeds of the sale In lieu of cash.

Notice is also hereby given that all persons, firms and corporations having or asserting any claim or claims against said property so to be sold, whose claim or claims have not been already filed and .presented, shall within sixty days from and and after the Sth day of March. A.1)., 1800, file or present to the said United States Circuit Court, for the districtof Indiana such claim or claims, showing upon the face thereof when, where and for what such claim or claims accrued, and all persons, firms aud corporations not having presented and filed their claims within said sixty days shall be forever barred and prohibited.

CITY ELECTION.

Notice IK hereby given^hal an election will bo held In the several wards oft lie City of Crawfordsville. Indiana, on

TUESDAY, MAYO, 1S00

at the usual places of ho.ding city (.'lections for the purpose of electing One Mayor,

One Clerk. One Marshul, One Treasurer, One Assessor. One Councilman for the First Ward, OneCouncllman'forthc Second Ward, One Councilman for thoThlrd Ward.

SANTA ^1=

FAIR BANK'S

SANTA CLAUS SOAP, Tlje Le&ditig Landry 5o&p oftyeworlcL N.K.FAIRBANK & CO,

NOTICE OF SALE

Tlie Crawfordsville, Ind., Water Works

WILLIAM P. FISH BACK,

Master in Chancery, U.J. Court. District of Indtaua. Machr '-M—Uw ShcpardAr Martindalc Solicitors.

NOTICE

FRED H. SHEETS.

March 31,1800. City Clerk.

10 WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wutlngweakneM, lo«t manhood, etc., I will lend a valuable treatiM (sealed) containing fall Jwrtlcnlara for home cure. FREE of charge. A splendid medical work should De read by every man who Is nervous and deblllt—M. Addreta, Prof. F. C. FOWLEH, Hoodua. Conn.

SWAMP

ROOX LIVER AND BLADDER CURE. Read Symptoms and Conditions* Vbls Spec!tic will Believe and Cure. If Vnil ?.TO threatened with, or already have II IIIU Brlgbt's disease, or Urinary trouble.

All have sediment ia urine like briok dust UU frequent calls or retention, with itress or pressure in tho parts, limbs bloat If Vnil J18™ Lame Back, Rheumatism, etisg. II lUU ing, Aching Pains in sidt or hips. If Ynil

bavo

Dlabetoa or Dropey, body bloat-

I I I UU or scanty or high colored urine,

If YOU SctiEftSftbSSBS?strlctur* If YOU M^&r'g'y*^ If Yflll Stone in K'dnev, Gravel In Iliad. II I UU der, Stoppage or urine or Dribbling.

If You&KrM«».FoulBuilds W^y«fyTm^ruon-

ETIKT DOSE

Cora

BISBT

III

*OJ

Genuine

All outside i_

SoldU£

I*rtci

CHICAGO.

Diseases of Women

AND 8URUERY.

Consultation rooms over Smith's druf tore, South Washington Street, Craw fordsvllle, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER. M. D-

HEMOVED."

DR. E. H. COWAN —HAS REMOVED II1B OFFICE TO— ROOM No. i, SECOND STORY,

CltAWI'OitD'S STONE FKONT.

Same Stairway as Old Office.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. l-\)K l"DG E.

EDWAIU) C. SNYDElt will be a candidate for Judjre of tho Twcnty-sccond Circuit subject to the decision of the Republican conveutlon to be held April l'i.

FOflAUDlTOH.

JOHN C.W1XGATE, of Coal Creek township, will be a candidate tor Auditor of Montgoiu* ery county, subject to tho decision of tho Kepublkan convention.

FOIt

pilest

SHEUIF*.

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

ESATAS n. COX.of Union towuship,witi be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, before tho liopubllcau nominating convention.

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

ALFRED D. LOFLAN1), of Uuiou Township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Republlcan nominating convention.

ISAAC N. SHKVELlN is a caudidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the declsiouof the Republican convention.

JAMES S. RICH, of Union township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery' county, subject to the decision of tho ltepubllcan convention.

SAMUEL F. HENRY, of Union township, will be a candidate forMieriff of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the Ropubllcan couvcntion.

RICHARD M. BIBLE, of Coal Creek township, will be a candidate for Shoriff of Montgomery county, subject to the dedislon ot the Republican convention to be held on April 111.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. SCHUYLER C. KENNEDY will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for tbo iid Judicial Circuit, subject to tho doceslon of the Republican nominating convention.

WTLL1AM T. WIUTTINGTON is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 2*2nd Judioialvircuit, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM M. REEVES will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 32nd Judicial Circuit, subjcct to tho decision of the Republican notnluatlng convention.

GEORGE W. STAFFORD will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22nd judicial circuit, subject totho Republican uomiuating convention of Montgomery county.

FOR SURVEYOR.

JAMES M.WAUGH will bo a candidate for nomination for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention to be held on Saturday. April 14.

FOR MA YOU.

WI [,1,1AM OA RK will Ito a candidate lor Mayor of Crawfonlsvillc subject, to the uction of the city Uopubllcim convention.

JOHN H, liUHFOHD wlli be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Oraivfordsville, subject to the decision of the Kcpubllcau convention.

JOHN C.CHUMASKRO will be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.

THOMAS L. STILVYEIJ, will bo a caudidate for Mayor or the cityof Crawfordsville subjeei the decision of tho Republican primary ection to bo held April 10,1H00.

FOR OITV CLERK.

CHARLES M. SCO'ITT will bo acandidate for the nomination for City Clerk, subject to the uecislou of the Republican convention.

JAMES W. HAMILTON will l)e a caudidate for Clerk of tho City of Crawfordsville, subject to tho decision of tho Republican convention.

WILLIAM IJ, RAMEY" lsacandidate for City Clerk, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.

SAMUELC. HENRY will be a candidate for Hie nomination of Cltv Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

DANIEL H, G1LKEY will Uea candidate for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN J. PLOAN is a candidate for Clty Clerk, subjcct to the decision of the Ropubllcan convention.

TOR CITY TREASURER.

WILLIAM E. NICHOLSON will te a"*candidate for City Treasurer, subjcct to tho doIslon of tho Republican convention.

CHARLES H. MARSHALL will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to Uiedeelslon of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM BROMLEY will be a candidate •or City Treasurer, subject to the decision or the Republican primary election.

FOR CITY MARSHAL.

NA'l II AN FRAZIElt will bo a candidate for Marshal of the city of Crawfordsville, subject

1/1

the decision of the Republican primary election.

IRVING P. TRANSUR will boa candidate lor Marshal of tho city of Crawforasvllle, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

HORACE P. KffSMlNdER Is candidate for City Marshal subject to the decision of the Republican primary .election.

FOR CITY ASSESSOR.

frRANK M. NUCKOLLS will l*o a candidate lorreiiomlnatlon for City Ansessor. subjcct to tlon

FOR COUNCILMAN.

JOHN BISHOP will be a candidate forCouncjlman from the first ward, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.

WM. M. DARTER will bo a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward, subject to ho decision of the primary election to be April 10.

AVI LAND GIFFORDwIU t»e a candidate for Couneilmun from the Second Ward, subject to the decision of the Jtcpublicau Primary clectloii to behold April 10,1800,

HENRY H. KOHLS will be a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward, subjoctto tt« decision of the Republican convention.

CHAUNCE^ COUTANT will bo a candidate for Councilman from tho Third Ward, subject to thcdeolsloa ot tho .Republican convention

Our Spring

lh.'i

Republican primary elec-

held

R. CRAHliS will bo acandidate for Couu* eMmaii from the Third Ward, subject to tho decision of tho Republican couvcutlon.

DR.JOSEPri it. DUN'CAN win lx a (^ndldate for Councilman fromtno Second Ward, j-ubject to tho decision of tho Republican convention.

wlTl^bo ~l~ciuididaU»

foe Councilman from tlie Third Ward su'jeot to tho decision of the Republican nomii

xravontton.

Hosiery.

Great bargains in ladies and childrens hosiery.' Wo givo you an absolutely fast black hose for ladies or ch lldien at 10e., worth 20 cents. We will givo you in this sale one hundred stylea ladles fancy luise worth from 40 to 50 c. at 2fu. per pair, lilg lot ladles and childrens lioso worth loo and 1 "e. at 5c. per p:iir One line ladles fast- black hose, extra length, line gauze and double spliced heel, at 250 Is better than ivas evoi shown at Moc.

Underwear.

A remarkable sale of SwLs ribbed vest. Lot 1.—Ladies Jersoy ribbed vests for summer wear worth 15« at (ie each.

Lot 2.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests, line quality, worth 30c ut 10c each. Lot 3.—Ladies llalbriggan, Jersey ribbed vests in fancy stripes, worth 25c at 15c each.

Lot 4.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests ill white, ecru, letuon, creain undfan checks usually 40c quality, at 25u.

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

Muslin Underwear.

Ladies corset covers, nicely made worth 25c at 15c. Childrens muslin pantalets worth 20c at I2ic. This article will save mothers time and trouble. Our muslin underwear department is more complete than ever before and any lads wit) has inspected our line in the past will uuder&tand us without saying more.

Lace Curtains and Portiers. Our line of curtains will enibiaco the highest line of novelties in Nottingham. Ecru and While Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, "Kenaisance" Madrrs and Itaw Silk. N'ce curtiius at 50, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 And up. Curtain polos, Ebony, Walnut Cherry or ash, brass trimmings given away with curtains. Full line of Chenille Portiers s. very low prices. 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 prolltaolo year for the lace makers, and we have not slighted them in the matter of buying. We are showing an olegant new line of Flounces and Drapery Nets in black, while and colors. In the matter of smaller laces such as Torchon, Medecis, Smyrna, Valenciennes, etc., we need not say much as we have always shown the best line in tlie city. Van Dyk.) laces at 10, 12J. 15 and up to $1 per yard for nook wear and dress trimming also made-up collars in Van Dyke styles a full line,

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

Liniil^s. •,

Our stoolts of linings complete and prices the, We8t In tho market.

The wise merchant consults the Interest of hi« The wise merchant consults tho Interest of his advanced. This is tho principle on which wo havo ever soucht

to the maximum of FAIR DEAIIINOand BEST GOODS ATLOWPU-R

NVe now take plea-ure in (umouncnig a further at t, •. with small profits. AVe want tho confldoneo and Rood I nL fT®

strongly, and at tho same tlmo to express to you our homfvnrw,.. I?118'

a plan br which we are enablod to place In the home

NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA TIIOI.ATMT

trom us one volume of Uds grand Cyclopedia. Tho J™ 11?*! ^P",

amount, so that when three cards hav con lit id fin- nnfr™ ...ni

DR. O. E. RANKIN,-

[Successor lo Montaguo & Rankin, ODlce and resldonco over Corner Hook SU,ru Siicohd attention KIVUII to chronic dlHcastiB.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith Olllcoand ,. ,, Residence ~],s sJut"Orcvn street. Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives spoct-nl attention:

Chronic and Surgic&V Dlseaivm nf Women, Children, and Obstetrics Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

M. D.,

Commencing on Monday, March 10, 1890, every department in Our Great Double .Store: will be thrown open to the public, and we propose

surprise the public with the

Grandest Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,Notions,

Ever shown in Crawfordsville, and at the lowest prices

ever made for-first quality goods.

Notions.

A few loaders in this department: 1' ive hundred yards basting cotton 2e. rick rack braid worth from 5 to He only Sc per bolt, 12 yards One dozen ealetv pins worth 5c for 2c 1 doz large safety pins worth 10c for :ic: cabinet hair pitm worth 5c only 1c per dozen: darning cotton, all colors, worth 2c for le. stockinet dress shields worth 20c only 10c per pair 12 yards of Everlasting or Torchon Lace, worth 15 cents, for cents per bolt 500 yards pillow-slip lace, 1 to I inelies wide worth 5 to 10 cents, for l,2,:i and 4 cents per yard choice of 20 good styles of rusching, worth 10c, for Scents.

Corsets.

Stiff and rigid corsets are being discarded for tho more comfortable and healthful

JACKSON CORSET WAIST

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

Wc also keop the following well-known make Dr. Warner's Coraline, Health, Abdominal, Four In Hand, and Cpld Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'mo Warner's Dress Form, also the 500 bono and "Patent Medical," French Woven Corsets, the most perfect. fitting and best form corset over shown tho public. Many other popular, styles. In fact we defy anyone to show a better assortment. The best 50 cult vontllated corset in the world. Ask to see it.

Domestic and Staple Dry Goods Indigo prints 5c staple prints, good styles, 5c good heavy shirting, worth 10 cents, for 5c apron ginghams at 5,ti.f and 8ie: good heavy brown muslin, yard wide 0|, we know you can buy "stuff" for 4c rnd 5c a yard but you never saw like the above for loss than 8e light ground prints for boys shirt waists, Percale pattern, (lie per yard. Also full line of blenched and brown sheetings, Ciintop llannel, light weight for spring and summer. Full line of prinis, handsomest paterus ever shown and at very reasonable prices. Full line of straw and feather tickings..

Spring Wraps.

nnvh.fr°i3nn'

ll0UFSU Uu'

city that

°.f

wrtma rCT,li1h,Da"

'"(Slit to distribute this work wo were ofcH J.i V:hicl,UBn

urgeon,

8 tree

wakes

C!U'r-ing

a lino of spring

''uy() oponod a new and

con ploto lino of those, including .Jersey

CIl"0S

cities Tor *8

Peasant

wraps. I*ull lino of black flschues and something entirely now for evening wear.

$5 eaCh bUt

8U"

The Latest and Best Cyclopedia Published, Prepared at an Expense of "Fifteen Thousand Dollars

and

eveiy family for miles around. Come and see tho books. contract, for a largo number aiid we have enough to supi'h"

WK8T

0 to 10 t.

2. to 4

7 to,9 pB

Wash Dress Goods.

Elegant styles, exclusive desk-iiK ,,,,,1 popular pilces 1ms ohaiacteiisvil wash dress iroodb depni'tinem- 'i season our styles are hands.i)ii i•• have more exclusive pal terns iin.l a a re S aiD popul.ii ever, and our line ss very complete. Prices, ]o, 12\ !fi. i'll 25, 30 aud The line is juM .is plote as the run of pi ices. The Iii,i.,il somest lip.it of Flench Imported C'hnll!, In single dicss patterns everin the state Vool Clwillie 20c yd., worth 25 •. f'hallies last color printings at 5e i.c,' yd., complete line at island Inc. Nmti Zephyr gingham, line corded goods .n.lv .i0o pei yd, Scotch Zephyr in die', staple M|,J LOT at 2()E. Were 25C. II desile to look at beautiful pattern* billed Willi fast colois, just peep at 12Ac. hint ot Zephyrs. Om llle. lin. chides, many palteius to lie found in other store. Beautiful new plain-. i.Jstripct. iu Oiiilng llanncl:-, at lo and e. yd. Printed Beiges will have a tii iin ii'lous sale in '90 and our line at 5, ct and 7c. should be investigated.

ali.r villi

on. in

Linens.

Complete n-w line oi table linen*. .. ginning Tuikey red at ill and a good fluidity of bleached linen at. 25e. N. good?, in Diesber heailiner bv tlie van!: ask to seo it. Largo size, pure lin.-ii Damask towel in pure while, pink. Si blue and gold borders, knotted I ring*, at 20c. win th :io to ilf.e. Our line of craves just in arc 10 lo 15 per cent lets than former prices.

Special No. I-

The niarsailles (piilt we offer at for spiing of Ih'ju i» belter than over., is easily worth SI 40.

Special No. 2-

Foi the 11 on. We have searched tinmarket for a better value than our ,'iimous "World Boa tor" 50c white sldit, l.nt without -access, and we lnive again a l.i« lot i.l Ihese goods 101 vour benefit. Try just one, you wonlt regret it.

Toiiet Articles-

"Caiacol ile Oaracol' fr.. pi.uil. worth 15c. onl 5e- per box cakes •'Ciemo de la Crome" toilet soap. In box. 5c. worth 111 "Mikado*' cologne inc. worth 25 metal hair brush only c. worth 20 good toolh brush H.c wntli 2:, worth nicic rubber fine coinl.s ,.c.

Dress Goods Department. The youngest department In our i-tore but one it are pardonably proud of. Although wo launched this'department, only last fall we are giatilicd with the trade with which we have met inmtho ladies of ciawforilsvilie and .Montgomery countv, and toshowoi:rnppn.( l. ation ol this tieatment, we offer for tlu coining season tho choicest un.i in tins department evershown. Priestkvs lieliablo olnck dress goods, absolutely !,..! colors. In fact, fast black is the only kind sold at our stor.-i. We are -'o!.'/ agents lor Frederick Arnolds Wool Hen. riettas now spring shades just received.

Fine French Dress (ioods. A grand exposition of artistic productions. High grades, spiing novelties of exclusive designs, not lo he seen anywhere else lu Crawiordsuilli.'. I lieslines In part, will sho\Y our Ktrcnglli. Mohairs. Billliaiitlnes, Vigoignes, Persians plaids and stripes. Handsome new robes just from Paris.

Out line is too numerous to uive pneoS with one or two exceptions. We offer Brocaded Bnllienlines in black and colors suit ablo for tea gowns at li.ic., very handsome.

Full lino of Madhon fanov goods wliivli arc the best- values ever shown for See Nice heavy wool goods ill stripes and plaiils suitable for sprir.g jackets eiu.. only 50c. Something everj'ladv slnnM see in fine waterproof, will turn the heaviest rain.

own

0UI' bll8lnoss,

diroo

tlon-

I8^°

,\r e'u'*'on

iu-.s"

cyclov4"lla,°V,l,r

Our plan of distribution Is simply this: IJiitH SZttwtlMl information, in THUP.K

figures to cover all purchases from 5 cents up. As cash nn.nL. Issue t° every person who desires il, a card, heaiiii.-! purchases to the amount stated on card have been in«7

a'i'!

"".lde

storo

127 And 129 East Main Street.

E A E S

IN A & C.

esis will bv this means be l.e-t

seeking llrst of all to conronn sin. uy

^.e believe in largo salesand are tatislled

tlmi lacts in your jnhnl*

°1 post favors and patronage I,IK ), \y.i iiave ,I..o| ied

c"8to,nlrs'

«bl«l..telvhi-n,:E'or oos th- at

L.uun:

OU1'

VOII...MI:S

u""

to,whom ?'»'d

,mu.s w"''30

best Household Library in existence. itron will possess tliis grand work complete, which constitutes the For full information with regard to ihi wm lr ,, ,,

VANDALiA.

»orcxn

No 4—Mail 2 0,1am °rji!au Local Freight. 3 01pm soirrii

HOUTH

Rxnress.... 0:45am Mall. 5:20prr Aocom I2:00N

NOKTIL

THE BAYLESS~~

10-Cent Hack Line

Calls answered at any hour dav or night. Oillce with Snodgrass A Murnhv on north Washington stroot residence 120 west Market street.

l.&W.

Kc7—Broroaa .6:4

will be punched, and uln-n

was Issued will bo untitled to v.

K'ven on succeeding purchases of si mil."

seen ill our stoic. In old.-

Winsloi, Lanier AC#.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR: WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, HANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTERESTAI.LOIVED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NECOT.'A TED.

DEt. SANDEW'S

ELECTRIC BELT

W S 5 5

^JWEAKMEH

I-irolVlt In.tafUf.