Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 April 1890 — Page 2

DAILY

Si

JOURNAL

PablisbedEvery Evening Except Sunday

By T. H. B. McCAlN.

OFKICE— 1 17 South Ureen Street.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

For annum, payable In advance 15.00 POT mouth or 4 weeks 40 Per -week, payable to carrier 10 Slnglo Comes 02 Saturday Double Edition 05

To SUBSCRIBERS—Every effort Is made to huveTns JOURNAL delivered promptly In all parts of the city. Subscribers who do not" recelvo their papers regularly, or liave.any complaint, vrlllobllge bv notifying this office.

THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1S90.

KEPUliT-.ICAN TOWXSIIU* TICKET

For Trust**,

DAVIDW. HAKTMAN. For Assessor. RAXK O. MAXWELL. I or.lust.ice of the IVuotY

J. W. (TMBK1U.AND, J. W. KA.MSKV, .1. C. CHI'MASKHO. FltAN'K .MciilLI.IAUl).

For ConstaDies, lAillKX ,\V. Ml I.I.Kit, WM. G. HAXXA, \V. I». WIXGUUT, GKOItGE OUVKli.

THE QUAKER FAITH.

Mrs. r. K. Gibbons contradicts emphatically a newspaper statement that the Friends or Quakers are vanishing as an organization, dying out simply because they are '"too good to live." She 6ays there are at this time more than 24,000 of the liberal Friends, called by outsiders Hicksltes. Of tho "orthodox" wing there are not less than 85,000, making about 110,000 followers of tho faith of William Penn. Large numbers are found in Ohio' and Indiana, many also in western Kansas.

While still fervent in their own limits tliey are not aggressively active towards tho outside world. Mrs. Gibbons admits that few of the members of this gentle, old sect can be now distinguished from the rest of the world by their dress, but within their hearts they still treasure the "ten talents of Quakerism" as follows: 1. Our testimony to the Immediate teaching oi tho Holy Spirit in the soul of the believer. 2. To tho light which llghteth every man that cometh into tho world. 8. To the uon-necessity of outward rites In religion. 4. To the freedom of tho gospel ministry. 5. To the sole headship of Christ In hU church. 6. To tho truth that tho only priesthood In the church of Christ is the priesthood of all believers. 7. To the spiritual equality of the Bexes. 8. To the unlawfulness of war to tho Christian. 0. To the unlawfulness of oaths to the Christian. 10. To the duty of simplicity of manners and Ufe to the Christian.

A NEW WHITE H0DSE.

Mrc. Harrison herself has taken a hand in the formation of plans to make tho exocutive mansion more roomy and comfortable for the families of presidents. She and a Washington architect have devised extensions which they believe will meet all the difficulty and still permit presidents to live close to their office.

Tho idea is to leave all of the present White House for clerks and offices, but to extend wings from the east and west sides of it, which shall give all the needed room. The wings will bo built towards the south, and will be connected to the old part by a long colonnade. They will be of the same architecture as the original building, with its Greek columns of the style which Washington and ^Eeiliiijon and the rest of the old tethers so delighted in a hundred years ago.

The two wings running back from the front will form with the old building three sides of a square. It is proposed to complete the square on the south side by constructing across it a large conservatory and winter garden. There will thus be left in the interior an inner court yard which can be turned into an exquisitely luautiful little park. Then the White House will lie large enough and handsome enough to do duty for the next centurv

THE

farming industry is not so badly

depressed as many suppose. Farm products, on an average, are as high priced now as they ever were in this country prior to the war. But whatever depression there may be has but one remedy, aud that is the creation'and building up of other industries that will consume our vast surplus of farm products. We cannot build up foreign industries, but we cai^sliape legislation aud out side eilorts as to 3o tiiis fa our ownNiountry. We simply have too many good farmers antl too much rich land in proportion to the capital aud labor in other pursuits. We ought not to buy a dollar's worth of anytliiug from abroad that we can fairly make at home. By this policy wo should soon build up homo industries that would make a home demand for all our farm products. The man who dreoms about foreign markets is deluded. All Europe has more farm products of its own than it can now sell for fair prices. Our salvation is home markets by a greater diver ity of employments and an extension of our manufacturing, mining and other like pursuits.

A company have offered to take all the garbage of the city of New York and cremate it at the same rate now paid for towing it out to sea as food for the fishes. This might be done in all cities. Private families might largely do away with the necessity of tho public cremation by consuming much of their own garbage In ihe kitchen range. But somebody will probably And in tho course of a few years that garbage is capable of bc'.,g turned into a fertilizer of great value.

THE

Commissioners of Tippecanoo

county liavo passed an order proliibiting the use of the bridge across the Wabasli by tlie street car company over which to run its eleotrio cars. This outs off transit by this means, betwoen Lafayette, Oliauncey ana Purdue University. The Commissioners in their order doclare the electric cars a public nuisance. Tho war will propably result in the street car company retiring from the Lafayette field.

Rev. John Hall, the eminent Presbyterian divine, is sternly opposed to the proposed rcvison of the Westminster creed, and in this ho is supported by many of tho most distinguished of his brother ministers. It is to be observed that generally tho younger men of tho Presbyterian clergy and tho theological students favor revision, while the elder ones aro apt to oppose it. Likewise, the laity of the church are said to bo moro in favor of it than the ministry. ..

BRAINS IX MACHINES.

INVENTIONS THAT SHOW AMAZING RESULTS OF GENIUS.

A Visit to ciilc«c« Factory—The Most Tutricate uuil Drllcato Ulls of Embroidery. Made 'K Tew Wars Ago Only by Hand.

Turned Out—The Work of a Chlcacoail.

"Up to 1S85 all embroidered and braided garments, the cloaks and reception gowns, cajies, etc., had to be imported from Paris and Berlin," said Mr. Alexander, of the Chicago Braiding company, "but they are now all made right here. To show you the ditlerence between then and now it is only necessary to say that tho silk embroidery on a lady's jacket alone used to cost about $18 to Sio, now it is made for $3. A fine embroidered silk robe, such is now can be turned out here for $40 or 550. used to require an outlay of $100 to $200. With that it had to bo irajiorted. It could not be made here. T&ke another line of goods, such as embroidered table covers, scarfs, tidies, pillow shams, etc. They're all doire by machinery now. All those delicately twisted flowers, those roses and vines and clusters of grapes and pearl blossoms and sunflowers and pansies—they're all wrought into the elotli by machinery.

A DESOIUITION OF THE WORK "It is very curious to watch the machines—apparently endowed with more than ordinary human intelligence—at work. There are some ten different kinds of machines kept in operation In the establishment. The most curious of all is a machine whose special domain Is the so called 'applique' work. It performs three task? at one ami the same time. When properly adjusted a tiny knife cuts out, according to the pretty design intended, the figurs from the upper layer of cloth, while simultaneously the machine sews these figures on to the layer of cloth underneath—the upper layer being generally of medium thickness, while the lower one is cloth of the thickest, warmest and most expensive kind, such as is suitable for a lady's winter cloak. The stitch Is pretty and artistic, and the thread runs through the double thickness of cloth, making the work as durable as it is possible to have it. "The effect thus obtained—artistic arabesques, beautifully curving lines, forming an intricate yet pleasing pattern, lying on the cloth underneath, is very pretty indeed. Generally two cloths of shades differing so much as to form a fine contrast are chosen. The delicate mechanism of this machine is especially noticeable in the cutting out of the upper layer of cloth. For while the whole process of cutting it and sewing it on tight at the e.iuie time is done so quickly under the hands of a skillful operator that a yard of [this 'applique' work is made within about five minutes, tho knife must lie so nicely adjusted that it will cut exactly through the thickness of the upper cloth and not the hundredth part of an inch deeper, or the whole material and the whole work would become a dead loss.''

MAN'Y WONDERFUL MECHANISMS. "Wonderful!" said the reporter. "Yes," remarked Mr. Alexander, while a gratified smile spread over his face, "this is the only machine of its kind in the world. I've had it patented, and those in mv establishment are the only ones made so far. They don't even have one in Paris."

Another machine, which is likewise the product of a very ingenious brain, is the so called "three spool" machine. Two threads of worsted and one thread of silk cording are manipulated by this machine in such a manner as to lay down the worsted on the cloth and to spin the silk right over and all around it. The effect thus produced is that of very thick Bilk braid, the wliolo being more durable than silk throughout, yet much less expensive.

The beading machine, by means of which those most elegant ornaments on a woman's dress, thewe glistening arabesques of beading, are put on, is another triumph of mechanical genius. The same may be said of the feather edge machine, which does the so called "sunbeam" and "rainbow" work, embroidering the shades, which are gradually toned down of the cornelly machine, which does the cording, and still moro so of the soutache machine, which does the simplest and yet one of the most effective styles of embroidery.

It Is the latter sort of work, what ladies call soutache, of which State street is full on any crowded afternoon. Nearly every woman wears it on some piece of garment, on a cape, a cloak, on her dresses and even on her underwear. And it Is of exactly tho kind which, but a couple of years hack, was very expensive, but which now, thanks to this wonderful piece of mechanism, has come within the reach of all. And as there is a great variety in the style of work done by these different machines, so there is in the material with which they work. There is silk braid of every imaginable hue and thickness there is colored spool Bilk of a hundred shades there is gold thread and silver thread and bronze thread, of which a great deal is especiallyused for what is known as "arrasene" work, i. e., embroidered flowers, leaves, vines and fruits on tables and other covers.—

Chicago Herald.

JloKton HM NO Guide*.

We have in Boston no professional guides who are able intelligently to pilot strangers about, not only to the places of historic interest, both great and small, but to the art galleries, museums, libraries and public institqtions. Men who come here as strangers find little difficulty in finding their way about to these places, but ladies who come to Boston unattended by gentlemen, or who are left to their own resources during the day while their escorts are transacting business about the city, frequently are in need of such assistance.—Boston Advertiser.

A fchort hand reporter in Placer county, Cal., charged for punctuation marks as if they were words, and the county wants $104.80 refunded.

Food UIHI Kitting.

If llit! food taken by the uvcnigo man were of better quality, and eaten with less haste, he would probably lx stronger tiiau he is now. If the average woman learns to cook better, tho averago man of the next generation will le [letter physically and mentally than tho avorage man of today.—V. B. St. John Roosa.

The Coining American Girl. Tlie prediction is freely ventured that as a result of the cosmopolitan mixing of races in this country the American girl of the future will be a brown haired, dark cved creature, smaller as a type than the irl of today, but pluni]K and lees augular.—Hall's Journal of llealth.

IMeuty «r Ilelra.

A French fanuly in the department of the

over tbe

DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mrs. Ida A. Harper his lieeu tuaJo th* mmuiging editor of Tho Tenn Haute News. Mis-* K. 1'. Otis, the newest of New YorL'i women editors, is ili'srri!H:I1 us being Ijeinitiful, live feet four incites tall, with li^ht hair and a pretty figure. She is about 24 Years eld.

Mrs. Laugtrv ]wid nil the meiuliers of her company full salary for the month during which they were idle owing to the ])st[K)!H'ment on account, of her illness of her opening at the St. James, in Iwmloti.

Miss Yeaxey, daughter of the interstate eoninierce commissioner, was born at the very time when her father was helping fight the kittle of Gettysburg, ami was named Anna Gettysburg in memory of that event,

Mrs. Margaret Del-.ml, author of "John Ward, Preacher," is 11 great favorite in Boston. Shi- is tho owner of one of the largest ami handsomest mastiffs in the oily, who accompanies hi» fond mistress on all her walks and rambles.

Mrs. Emma 0. Mills, who was regarded as the founder of tyjxiwritin as a profession for women in New York, says that next to beiug a good executant on the instrument, it is most valuable for a girl who wants a place to be pretty, or at least stylish looking.

A sister-in-law of Frank Stockton, who is a missionary to India, was culled upon to till a position temjorarily vacated by an English teacher in a female school in Siam. in some way the Siamese girls heard of her connection with the uovelist and were electrified by the information. Surrounding her cn masse they exclaimed: "Now we shall tludout whether it was the lady or the tigerln

Mrs. John W. Foster reccutly invited to her house at Washington for a "Spanish conversazione" the wives of the resident diplomats ^u the ladies of the international conference who speak Spanish ami several ladies who are learning Spanish. Nothing but Spanish was allowed to be s|wken, and the cardsof invitation were couched in Spanish. The rooms were decked with the Muttering Hags and flirting fans of old Castile, and the ladies addressed each other as ''senGm.'"

SCIENTIFIC SQUIBS.

Photography is being applied to the Identification of bodies in a curious mauner by the Paris police. A knowledge of tho occupation of a murdered person is often of importance, ami, as tho hand is tho part usually most affected by one's work, a large series of photographs have been taken, each one showing tho hanus of a workman on a large scale and his figure at work on a small scale.

The weather plant as a barometer has been destroyed by the discovery that the ordiuary rising and falling of the leaves deiend on variations in the intensity of light. Theposi* tion thought to foretell snow and hail is produced by a parasite the position for fog and mist and for electricity in the air is caused by varying light, and the iosition taken to indicate thunder and lightning seems to be a result of disease.

Here is a simple apparatus for obtaining an electric sjwirk. Round the ceuter of a common lamp chimney is pasted a strip of tiufoil, and another strip from one end of the chim* uey to within a quarter of an inch of this ring. Then a piece of silk is wrapied around a brush and the interior of the chimney is rubbed briskly. In the dark a bright electric spark may be seen to jviss from one piece of tiufoil to the other each time the brush is withdrawn from the chimney.

This is the way a chicken or duck is fattened: Thrust into a cyliuder.it is kept in darkness for three weeks: thrice jer diem a patout food, composed largely of corn meal, is forced by a small pump into its crop it enjoys no alternative, it must sleep and fatten paralyzed by inertia, its flesh ljecomes white and tender, and in three weeks it is as fat as a ball of butter. The cost of fattening a chicken does not exceed eight cents a chicken so fattened brings ten cents more a pound in tho market than other chickens.

ATCHISON PHILOSOPHY

Let a dollar take a trip to another town and it is culled foreign capital. There never was a man who did not think his energy greater than his strength.

It is easy for a man to repent stealing hogs when he is tired of the taste of haul. A man is more apt to le what his enemies say he is than what he himself says he is.

It is easy for a dog to believe in the honest, of other dogs when lie lias no hone to hide. Next to laziness the hardest thing on earth to resist is the impulse to take sides in a fight.

The only time si!euca„may le said to be golden is when a man has to'pay a good deal to get it.

A good man is always rated below his true value a bad man is always rated above his true value.

It is easy enough to tind a fortune, but the trouble is it is usually in the possession of some other fellow.

If a limn was built in such a way that he could put himself on his back some men would do nothing else.

For every Christmas present you receive as a child you are compelled to give a hundred alter you have grown up.

Whenever you hear a man telling what a great success hi is in a certain line you can always dejwnd upon it that he is a fraud A really successful man never talks about it.

How easily some one else turns the subject when the conversation is about your good li.ieds, but how hard it is for you to turn it when the talk is about the good ucts of your neighbor.—Atchison Globe.

NAVIES OF THE WORLD

Russia has IWJ vessels, 30,1!H men, and the cost of the navy amounts to $lU,2G8,75o. Brazil has-11 vessels, 4,9*4 men, and the coft of the navy amouuts to $5,SU8,132.

Italy has 07 vessels, Hi, 140 men, and the cost of the navy amounts to $'.1,227,132. Japan has 27 vessels, 5,551 men, and tho cost of the navy amounts to £1,015,000.

Spain has 1-I'J vessels, 15,17'J men, and tho cost of the navy amounts to S0,4-"J,1(B. Turkey has 7S vessels, £1,000 men, and the cost of tlio navy amounts to 4-,SHi,000.

Germany has JsC vessels, 15,815 mon, »md the cost of the navy amounts to $9,722,721. Austria-Hungary has OS vessels, 0,809 men, and the cost of the navy amounts to fJ 033,009.

Great Britain has 238 vessels, 58,800 men, and the cost of the navy amount** to $51,W/,175.

China has 50 vessels. France has 25S veswjls, 48,282 men, and the cost of the navy amounts to $32,207,493.

Tho United States has 139 vessels, 11,115 men and tho cost of the navy amounts to $15,680,071.—Journal of Education-

One of the most wonderful of fishes Is the ono bearing the name of tho chiastmKloii nlger, or the great swallower. The manner of feeding is to grasp a fish by tho tail and proceed to climb over it with its Jaws. This Ash will swallow another one six or twelvt times Its own size.

I'usKy'H ioii£ Fast.

On Feb. 19 a live cat was dug out of a ruined building in Ijynn, Miu»s. It Is now known boyond a doubt that tills animal had been confined in the ash pit of an old fashioned brick oven ever since the fire, Nov. art, 1S89. Instances of cut* living without food or drink have Iwen chronicled, but this one seems to have distanced all others. The old oven has not IKHJII used for over forty years, consequently nothing remains thore for fodder. It may have been that mice and rat» were confined with kitty and she made lierselT comfortable while they lasted. The place where the cat was confined is such that, when the smoking debris fell at tho time of the lire, the hottest of tho ruins were only a few feet distant. Tliooniuial, when released, could only walk a few steps at a timo without lulling over on hor side.—New York

World.

Htor'

that a fort­

une of W),000,000 awalU It in this country, having been left by a relative who died hero twenty yea™ aBo,aud whose estate ha* since, they are told, been unclaimed. Sixty heir* have turred nt already, N„w York Bnu.

Silly Saltk.

George Augustus Salu, who once carried cords on which wusengraved the line: "Leading literary man of England," issuing an art 1st who said that ho (Sala) once (minted a human figure with six toes on the right foot. Ho will probably prove that the extra crop of toes was ou the left foot.

SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1890,

at 1 o'clock p. m. for tho purpose of nominating candidates for the various county ofliues to be elected at the November election. The basis of representation has been fixed at one delegate from eneh township for eacli 25 votes oast for Governor Hovey in 1888, and one delegate for each fraction over -12 votes so «ast.

By order of Republican County Central Committee. C. N. WILLIAMS, Chairman.

FRED H. SHEETZ, Secretary,

ustotioe

OF—

CITY ELECTION!

Notice Ishervby given that an election will he held In the several wards of the City of Cniwfordsville, Indiana, on

TUESDAY, MAYO, 1800

at the usual places of hoUliug city flections for the puriKiseot elee'ing One Mayor,

One Clerk. OneMarslml, OueTreiisurer, One Assessor, One Councilman for the First Ward, Otu. Councilman for the Second Ward, One Councilman for the Third Ward.

March 31,1890.

Veterinary Cure Oil and Medicator, £7.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Rcceipt of PriceHumphrey^ Medicine Co., 103 Fulton St, N. Y.

&anta "^CLAUS SOAP

FAiRBANK'S

Santa Claus Soap,

Tlje Lefcdiijg Lkuqdry So&poftye world,

N.K.FA1RBANK & CO.

REPUBLIUAN CONVENTION.

Official Uall for the Couiity Nominating Convention. Tho Republicans of Montgomery county will meet in delegate convention in Crawfordsville on

FltED H. SHEETS,' City Clerk.

CARTERS

PIUS.

jCURE

Blck Siadtche &nd relieve all the tronblM Isol* font to a bilious state of the system, such afl DUZIQMS, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Bide, &o. While their most Remarkable success has been aho^ra in cuing

SICK

BttflMhe, yet Carter's Idttla Llvor Pfll« ta» equally valnablo In Constipation, earing and preventing this annoylnccomplalnt. while they alio correct all dlsordors or tbes tomach^tlmulate tha liver and regulate the bowels. Bvan lfthaynnly

HEAD

fAeisthey would bomlmottprlcelessto thosowha Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness docs notend hero^nd those who once try them will find theao little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willlng to do without them. But after allelck head

ACHE

28 the base of so many lives that here Is when vexnake our great boast* Oar pills cure it vrhiio Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills znako a doso. Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $L Sold by droggiita everywhere, or oont by mail. "CARTER MEDIOINE CO., New York

5MALLPILL SMALL DQSE. SHALL PRICE

^HUMPHREYS' ^VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Sogs, AND POULTRY. 000 Pnge Book on Treatment of Anlmalo and Chart bent Free. CURES Fevers,Conffestions.Inflommiition A.A./bpiunt Meningitis, Milk Fever. H.H.—Strain*, Lauicnesfi, Rheumatism. U.C."Distemper, Nasal Discharges* D.D.—Dot* or Grubs* Worms* E.E.—CnushM, Heaves, Pneumonia* F.F.—Colic or Gripes, Bellyache. G.G.—Miscarriage* Hemorrhage*. 11.H.—Urinary and Kidney Dincase*. I.1.—Eruptive DUeases, Mange* .K.—Disease* of Digestion, Paralysis* Single Bottle (over 60 doses), ,00 Stable Case, with Specifies, Manual,

HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC ffff

SPECIFIC No. £0

In nae 30 yun. Tho only iraceeMfal remedy for

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,

sad Prostration, from over-work or other osntes. per tial.or 6 rials and large vial powder, for 6OLDBT DBUOOIHTB,orsentpostpaidon reoeiotof Prloc.—tt—Medietas Cbftllsa Q4»

TO WEAK MEN

Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting -weakness, lost manhood, eto., I wiu •end -valuable treatise (sealed) containing fall particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work should oe read by every man who Is nervous and debllitr*«d. Address, Frofi F, C» FOWliBB, Woodtu, Conn*

E/SWAMP ROOTiiSi

'BLADDER CURE. Read Symptoms and Conditionii

It Vnilar0

"ate

frequent calls or retention, with or pressure In tbe parts, limbs bloat)

If Vn 11

have Lame Back, Rheumatism, sting.

II IUU inff, Aching Fains in sidt or hlpe,

If Ynil

tave Diabetes or Dropsy, body bloaf

II IIIU or scanty or high colored urine,

If YnilbaTe

II II I

Mkl&rla, Torpid Liver,Dyspepsia

Gall Stone, Fever and Ague or Goutp

If Vnil

have Irritation, Spasmodic Stricture

II IUU

or Catarrh of the Bladder,

If You

If Ynil

tavo Stone In Efdney, Gravel In Blad.

II IUU der.Stoppago of urine or Dribbling,

If Youtetn,rr««».Fout

Rllilltc

upquickly a run-down constitution.

DUIIUd Don't neglect early symptoms. ETUT Do,1 Gors BITOT TO THI SPOT. •"TrRwomniMidrt toy renowned pb7*aa»-'Iimaite Outdo to Health' tree. Advice free III G/mulne have Dr. Kilmer's likeness on IUI outside And inside wrappers.

Sold MSM*DE-

k,l"b

•Arte Wc, extra large Ik

AlUfce

srt

CtAu-

CHICAGO.

Why suffer with Dyspepsia, biliousness or any disease of tho livar when you can be cured by Simmon's Livor Regulator.

Diseases of Women

AND SURUERY.

Consultation rooms over Smith's dru£ tore, South Washington Street, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.

T- R. ETTER, M.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

fou.II:IK K.

EDWARD C. SNYDEK will bo a candidate for Judife of the Twenty-second Circuit subject to the decision of the Republican eonveullon to bo held April 1'-'.

FOH AUD1TOU.

JOHN C.W1NGATE, of Coal Crook township, will be a candidate lor Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

FOR SllERIFK

FRED C. BANDEL, of Union township, will bo a candidate for SherliT of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

EhAIAS H. COX.of Union township,will be a candidate for Slieritf of Montjcrouiery county, before tlio Republican nominating convention. (ilLREltT GRAY, of Walnut township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

ALFRED D. i.OFLAND. of Union Township, will lie a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of tho Republican nominating convention.

ISAAC N. SHE\ EL1N is a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JAMES S. HiCH, of Union township, will be candidate for Sheriff of Montgomerv couuty, subject to tho decision of tlie Republican convention.

SAMUEL F, HENRY, of Union towushlp, will be a candidate for lieriff of Montgomery county subject, to tlie decision of the Republican convention.

RICHARD M. B1HI.E, of Coal Creek town Ship, will be a candidate for Sheriff or Montgomery county, subject, to the dedislon of the Republican convention to be held on April 1".

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. SCHUYLER C. KENNEDY will be a candidate for Prosecuting. Attornev for the 2Sd Judicial Circuit, subject to the deceslou of the Republican nominating convention.

WILLIAM T. WHlTTINOTON Is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 'J'2nd Juuic lal Circuit, subject to the decision of the Itepuhllcan convention.

WILLIAM M. REEVES will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for tlie 2:2nd Judicial Circuit, subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating convention.

GEORGE W. STAFFORD will bo a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22ud Judicial circuit, subject to the Republican nominating convention of Montgomerv county.

VOli SUUVFA'OU.

•TAMES M. AVAUQH wlllbeu cunlilu!c for nomination for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to tlie decision of tho Kcimblleuu nomiimltntf convention to be lieUi on Saturday. April 14.

FOH COMMISSIONER.

STEPHEN A. K. HKACH, of Coal Creek township, will 1)0 ncaudidatefoi Qunimissiotier from the Third District, subject io the will of the Republican convention.

FOH MAYOK.

WILLIAM C. CAltU will bo a emwiidute for Mayor of Crawfordsvillo subject to the action of tho city Rcpublicau convention.

JOHN II, lllJHFORD will be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crnwfordsviile, subject to the decision of the Republican couvcntion.

JOHN C,CH UM ASERO will be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville, subject to the decision of tlio Republican convention.

THOMAS L. STILWELL will be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville subject tlie decision of tho Rcpublicau primary cction to be held April 10,1800.

FOR CITY CLERK.

CHARLES M. SCOTr will be acandidate for tbe nomination for City Clerk, subject to tlie decision of the Republican convention.

JAMES W. HAMILTON will be acandidaU for Clerk of the City of Crawfordsville, subject to tlio decision of tlie ltepubliean convention.

WILLIAM H, RAMEY Clerk, subject to the decision of tho cau convention.

acandidate for City Republl-

SAMUELC. HENRY will oe a candidate for tho nomination of City Clerk, subject to tbe decision of the Republican convention.

DANIEL H. GILK.EY v*iH boa candidate for Cltv Clerk, subject to tho decision of the Uepublican convention.

JOHN J. SLOAN Is Clerk, subject to tlie decision of tlio Hepub an oonvention.

candidate for City ill-

FOR CITY TREASURER.

WILLIAM E. NICHOLSON will be aYcandidato for City Treasurer, subject to tho dohdon of the Republican couvcntion.

CHARLES H. MARSHALL will bo a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to thedecision of tlie Republican convention.

WILLIAM BROMLEY will boa candidate for City Treasurer, subject to tho decision of tho Republican primary election.

FOR CITY MARSHAL.

NATHAN FRAZIER will bo a candidate for Marshal of tho city of Crawfordsville, subject to tho decision of tlio Republican priuiury election.

IRVING P. TRANSUEwill boa candidate lor Marshal of the city of Crawfordsville, subject to tlio decision of tho Republican primary olectlon. *I(\1*ACE1\ ENSMINGKR Is a candidate for City Marshal subjoct to the decision of the Republicau primary election.

FOR CITY ASSESSOR.

FRANK M. NUCKOLLS will be a candidate for ^nomination for City Assessor, subject to the decision of tho Republican primary election.

FOU COUNCILMAN.

.10IIN BISHOP will ljo candidate forCouncilmaii from tlio flrst ward, stibjcct to tho docisloiiof tho ltopublican convention.

Specific Will Believe •nd Cure. WM. M. DARTEH will l,o a ca.idl.late for

threatened with, or already have Councilman from thu First. Wartl, Kutijcct to II I (111 Brlgbt's disease, or urinary trouble. tlio decision of tlio primary olectlon to lie hold have sediment in urine like brick dust -A''r11

10

IJ. 1'. CltAII[IS will lie 11 candidate for CotiniMltnan from tho Third Ward, subjoct to tho doeislon of tho Itopubllcun convontlon. rIi" JOSKPtl7t71)UNCAN will IK*

1

Tandl

dato for Councilman from the Second Ward, subject to tho decision of tho Republican convontlon.

AVII.ANI) GIFFOIID will tio a candidate for Councilman from tho Second Ward, subject to the decision of tho Hepubllciui Primary election to be held April 10,18!)0.

HKNHV H. KO11 US will lie a candidate for Counciltran from tlio First Ward, subjoct to tl decision of I ho itopulillcan convention.

CIIAUNCEYCOIJTANTwill 1)0 a candidate for Councilman from tho Third Ward, subject to thcdoclsion of tlio Kepuhllcau convention

KOIlKllTT. HOPKINS will bo a candidate for Councilman from tho Third Ward subject to tlio decision of tho Itopubllcan nominating invention.

A. E. UETNOLDS will bej^mdidato for CounoUtnan from the ThUd^^B, subject to ho Bepi|bllcan convention.

Hosiery.

Groat bargains In 1 tulles and chlldrens hosiery. Wo give you an absolutely fast black hose for ladles or children at 10e., worth 20 cent3. We will give you in this sale ono hundred stylos ladies fancy hose worth from 40 to 50 e. at 25c. per pair. Big lot ladies and cliildrens hose worth loo and 15c. at 5e. per pair Ono line lavlies fast black hose, extra length, lino gauze and double spliced heel, at 25o is better than was ever shown at 85c.

Underwear.

A lemnrkiiblo sale of SwUs ribbed vest. Lot 1.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests for summer wear worth loo at Cc each.

Lot 2.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests, line quality, worth 20c at 10c each. Lot 3.—Ladies Balbriggan, Jersey ribbed vests in fancy stripes, worth 25c at 15c each.

Lot 4.—Ladles Jersey ribbed vests in white, ecru, lemon, cream and fan^y i'heokf usually 40c quality, at 25o.

Our summer underwear is complete in every quality up to the finest 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. Ohlidrens muslin pantalets worth 20c at 124c. This article will save mothers time and trouble. Our muslin underwear department is moro complete than ever before and any lads win has inspected our lino in the past will understand us without saying more.

Lace Curtains and PortiITS.

Otir lino of curtains will embrace tho highest line of novelties in Nottingham. Ecru and White Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, "Kenaisance" Madrrs and ltaw Silk. N'ee curtains at 50, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 And up. Curtain poles, Ebony. Walnut Cherry or ash, brass trimmings given away with curtains. Pull line of Chenille Portlors very low prlcos. Complete assortment China Drapery Silks and lots expensive goods of like order, also curtain loops and chains.

Laces and Flounces.

Tins promises to lie a proiltaole year for the lace makers, and we liavo not slighted them in the matter of buying. We are showing an elegant new line of Flounees aud Drapery Nets in black, white and colors. In the matter of smaller laces such as Torchon, Medecis, Smyrna, Yalpncietinos, etc., wo need uot say much aa wo have always shown tte best lino in the city. Van Dyks Iaees at 10, 12£, 15 and up to $1 por yard for neck 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 tho recognized leaders in fine embroideries and while goods, but this season we have out done all former efforts in this line and have collected the handsomest line In Swiss, Nainsook, and Hamburg Edges, and Flounces ever shown In the city. We desire to call your especial attention to the new Vandyke Embroideries just out this season. In the matter of white goods we are proud of our line which is complete in plain and checks. Wo would be pleased to show you our India Linen chocks at 7c. which would be cheap at 10 cents.

Linings.

Our stocks of linings aio oompleto and prices the 'owest In the market.

NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA.

Our nlau

Our Spring Announceii

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

Tho wisf* rnnanlfo fl»a ui„ ....

The LATEST and UEST

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

Olllccivnd ltcsldenco

218

South Green street.

Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attentiont 3 Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. QrlSlth, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

B. B. MORGAN, M. D.,

PH

PRACTICING

ysician and Surgeon.

Residence, 113 West College Street Oftloo at Smith St Morgan's

Drug Store,

To surprise the public with the

fancy

Ever shown in Crawfordsville, and at the lowest prices

ever made for first quality goods.

Notions.

A few leaders in this department: Five hundred yards basting cotton 2c, rick rack braid worth from 5 to 8c only 3c per bolt, 12 yards: One dozen satoty pins worth oc for 2c-1 do/, large mifety pins worth lUe for 3o: cabinet hair pin's worth 5c only lc per dozen: dair.ir. cutton, all colors, worth 2c for lc. stockinet dress shields worth 20c only I0o per pair 12 yards of Everlasting or Torchon Lace, worth 15 cents, for cents per bolt 60!) yards pillow-slip luce, 1 to 4 inches wide worth 5 to 10 cents, for 1,2,3 and 4 cents per yard choice of 20 good stylos of rusching, rth 10c, for Scents.

Corsets.

Stiff and rigid corsets are being carded for tho moro comfortable healthful

Approved by physicians, endorsed by dressmakers and recommended by ewi lady who has worn them.

Wo also keep tho following well-known make Dr. Warner's Coraline, Health, Abdominal, Four in hand, and rold Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'me Warner's Dress Form, also the 500 bono and "Patent Modical French Woven Corsets, tho most perfect. fitting and best form corset ever shown tlie public. Many other popular styles. In fact we defy anyone to show a bettor assortment. The best 50 ce nt ventilated corset in the world. Ask to see it. v-v-'--,-

Domestic and Staple Dry Goods Indigo prints 5c staple prints, good stylos, 5c good heavy shirting, worth 10 cents, for 5c apron ginghams at 5,(!| and 8Jc: good heavy brown muslin, yard wido C.t, we know you can buy "stuff" for 4c rnd 5c a yard but you never saw like tho abovo for loss than 8c light ground prints for boys shirt waists, Percale pattern, tile por yard. AIEO full lino of bleached and brown shootings, CantoD flannel, light weight for spring and summer. Full line of prints, handsomest paternsovor shown and at very reasonable prices. Full line of straw and feather tickings.

Spring Wraps.

The only house in tho citv that makes any protonso of carrying a line of spring wraps. Wo have opened a new and complete lino of these, including Jersey Jackets, coachman capos and pleasant wraps. Full lino of black fischues and something entirely new for evening wear. They will cost you $5 each but sell in cities ior $8.

The Latest and Best Cyclopedia Published, Prepared at an Expense of Fifteen Thousand Doll!

am^unt.^o that when threo car^s^m^^ ir'us«l oi?r^u'trcfii1 wllV'tfolK's'"/!8.'"'''

goft^fexcru'Zr^uhtto'l^^hf1^^WOr°r°r

SveS fam?iy^!)r miles Mom?dy C^no an^see Uie^ooks.

DR. O. B. RANKIN,

[Successor to Moutuguo 4 ltankln.1 Offlco and rosldonco over Cornor Book Stcro Spcclul attention given to chronic dlsoaseu.

cyeloyedla OFSICA?INFRMAT?N

of distribution la ALMNIV ti,I„. N„?II PLACUeal information, in

best Household Library in existence patron will possess this grand work complete, which

No 4—Mall 2 onom No 6—Mall l:36nin Local Freight. 3 01pm

BOUTH

Express 0:45am Mail.\ 5:20mr Aooom. .*

SOUTH

No 3—Mall 1:15am No &—Mall 1:18pm Local Frelirht...0:0oam

Calls answered at any hour, day or night. Offloe with Snodgrass & Murphy on north Washington street residence 120 west Market street.

W*ST

0 to 10 4, IJ]

IIOUBS 2.to 4 p. 7 to p, ni

0.. l.&W.

.12

p.J.1

Wash Dress Goods.

Ll0(,...it stylos, oxcliislw i|.„t.i,.. I popular prices has rliaracldi",.'i wash dress foods depart menu season our styles me hands,,, 1.1havo more exclusive patients popular prices than ever beltnv are as popular

ft

e\i r, and .u

very complete. Prico-, in, 25, .10 and :15c. The line I* just apleto as the run of ptlccs. Tl,, somest lino of I-'renel, import,m] in single dress imtteinseveriii

Ul,."

W ha 2 0 it Cliallies fast color printings at yd., complete line at mam] |,v. Zephyr glngliam. Hue eoti|,.,l 30c per yd, Scotch Zephvr in ,li. .. staple styles at 2(lc. Were 2f«-. desire to look at beautiful |iaU«in..'.| 1)1110(1 with hist CololS, j'llSt I

disnnd

JACKSON COltSET WAIST

1

-i«. line ol Zephyrs. lor. eludes many patterns in u. rotn,,] oilier store. Beautiful new piaj.j. stripes in Outing ihinuelf til In [,n,| yd. Primed Beiges will Inive .tt ,, oub sale in

'*10

and our line ul j,

7c. should bo lnvestiijuli'd.

Linens.

Complete n?w line oi table iinginning in Tuikev red at 1ft ami quality of bleached linen at goods in Dresser Scarling bv tl,. ask to see it. Large lze, purDamask towel in pure white, blue and gold borders, knotted tin 20c. worth 30 to 35c. Our line of. just in are 10 to 15 per cent Ii iormer [irlrjon.

Special No I-

The marsullles quilt we ,.ITer for spring of 18!)0 is better tlmm-v is easily worth $1 40.

Special No. 2

For tlio Mon—We

have

market for a better value limn Otis 'J Wo»'ld Ueut.ii'" 50c white shirt,] without success, and we Itnve apt,,, lot of thoso goods iot vour lien,'lit. just ouo, you won't regret it..

Toilet Articles,

"Cnracol He Caracol" face worth 15c. only 5c. per Lux "Cieme de la Cri me" toilet suai. ii, 5c. worth It) "Mikado" culoj.,^ worth 25 metal hair blush oiilvl worth 20 good tooth brush 10, 25, 15c. worth moro rubber lino

Dress Goods Department! The youngest department in "iir, but one wo are pniilOnnbly |neAlthough we launched this iK-pini: only last, fall we are gratliled »".il trade with which wo have in.-: the ladies of crawfordsville and gomerv county, and tusliowuiir..:: at on of is at in coming season the choicest Im H. department over shown. I'iiestkv1 tabic black dress goods. alisoiuNiy colors. In fact, fast blink i- l!»kind sold at our stor We agents for Frederick Arnolds We. I 1| riettas now spring shades just r.

Fine French Dress (imik| A grand exposition of «rti»ll' p: lions. High grades, spi ll)!,' nr.v. exclusive designs, not to be so--n whero else in CniwfordsuilK'. lines in part will show our rMohairs, Brilliniitines, Vigolgii'-. sinns plahlsaml stripes. Hands. :, robes just from Paris.

Our lino Is too numerous iodv.. with one or two exceptions. Brocaded Bnilicntines in bl« colors suitable for tea gowns very handsome.

Full lino of Madimn fanev L'OO ttce tlio best values ever shown fei Nice heavv wool goods in strip a in it a or in a only 50c. Something every lailv see in line waterproof, will, heaviest rain.

wxm aAaa adko mSB fa

U?!R8'

be

10 tho

C^ntl'lCt

'"r«°

127 And 129 East Main Street.

TIME TABLES.

N

A

& C.

vandalia.

NORTH

17

:20pi_ 2:00b

*r ..

nORT1I

8:15am

Kxprosu,,,,, ...6:16piu ...12:00 N

Acoom.

THE BAYLESB

10-Cent Hack Line

y8ani (No 4—Mill 1(d),!! 2:ieSS

No&—Mall 1:50pm,No 0—Mall..... 3:03nm

l»« 7-Bxoran ,8t47pmNo 8-Km6&8iS6Mn

ti.

AB80,UTCLY

TIIIIEE n.Mtiii:

j|

vou

MI.S

6UC,Cf"""j^•"

™rk itself, which can bo seen at our

Winslow, Lanier W

NASSAU STREET, New^"'"'"

bankers,

FOR WESTERN STATES, A T/OAS, BANKS AND

M'„fr0iin

INTEREST ALLOWED OSJ I AND LOANSNEGOT.'ATLD-

DR. SAWDERS

ELECTRICjJjJd

WEffi

WK GUAR- -gr.T A" IMP 0 E 0 I

BAST

No 1—Mall, d...B:25am|No 2-Mall, ..5:18mn Wo3-Mkll(d)

J.PJJ I jftd

Cure t( Owmllw W«*i rurtrleH' 1*AUT8, r«itaring UiemtoIIMl'»»1 KlMHe Cturml FcU ln»U«t J. ®r "j »».

Wo.^V.

BKLT UI MHMHar* Cenltlrt* S"

KtaMHe CtHTOBl FHl ln»u«» "XTI. rnt BELTUd H'

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