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

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50,000 Bolts of

To be dosed out regardless of cost. See our bargains before you

Robinson &

,^REGULATOR

MENSTRUATION

on MONYHLV BICKNESB

If OURVKB CHANGE. OV Utt. 6RW.CKH6ER^SUFTERMEMBEMIMNUL mook

TO,nWOMAN'^/^

mmiD REGULATOR CD. ATLANTA EA '0OYAUBBUGGIST*. Sold by Nye & tto.

hudavenp

BlPiiSMN

delicious

BREAKFAST

jSKYOHRGROCER FOR IT.

RIBBONS

ALL COLORS AND SHADES.

liowcst Prices.

*"CSi|!^~Slr-Y" Now Goods Coming Daily. Pun "V(JS

uml

li,°rlts

at 10

s».v

sl*"soii

u«uts-

''ne of Tinware, Queenswaro and "lussware at Sand 10 Cents.

Burf.'iiiD8. Come and Sec.

New 5 and 10 Cent Store

WICST MAIN STItEKT.

O. CARLSON.

MOVED,

DR. E.

H. COWAN

PNNI8^"!MOVEI'

,1IH

OKKICK TO—V*

No. 1, SECOND STORY, STONE FKONT. mi

Stairway as Old Office.

FOR SALL

t'a^'

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71.,.

umv wltl

John S.iy-own.

kl"il

you UK

Vlll? macUlno, on-

»f r.ri,J|,'1''Jt vr

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maple or any

uv,.V,} '••""splantiiiK fur

s«nd

orders to l,p0:i

11- .'OIIN It. UOIIOI.AS^.

LOST

Setter Willi lirown

\vlll 1"" and (aH, alnml a ...'."'.I'leuau return to Harley

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FOR REN1

Ill(|Ul

"rt'Ct. I NNNLLL.'R^. •'WJ'iKi on WcbI ^flulru

Wasr^A»

01W.

K. Nleliolsou

S:.lurv"i--VC',

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for

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to locally

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lady

."'eniliBrs (80,000

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Wallace.

A DEEP CUT In Prices at Ross Bros. 99-Cent Store.

A Spoi'inl Cwt 011 tlocoriUiid sets (if dishs' Chamber Sets, Window Cuiinlns iiml Curtain polos.

rami S.ltvl. fc.'i

curtains.

Plain

BJltfS*"

Everybody Has a Chance

Beginning Saturday, February 8th, we will begin selling $13,000 worth of Boots and Shoes at manufacturer's cost. This is 110 blufl'or reduction of stock, but genuine closing out sale. Our burgains are. too numerous to mention, but if you will call at the store, we will convince you of the fact. We also have some $2,000 worth of Ladies' Fine HandSewed and Hand-Turned Shoes of Large size that will go for 25 to 75 per than cost. This is strictly cash sale

JJ^ADFIELD'S

FEMALE

formerly bile, now 6."e 50c 40c

All mounted in best spring rollers and war ruolt'd lo givesntUfactlon.

(TKTAIN POLKS--l-'uiiey-c«sl ficun

to (10c

ti(U lo t.~e r»0f io iifx' 40c to '20c

IMct.mvs 111 per cent hdow lhi ri'K»l:ir prion for the next two week-s V.aliy carriimi'S sold on weekly |m iiii'iils.

ROSS BEOS.••99-Cent Store

:r cent, less

Respectfully,

Somervill© Sros.

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, APltIT 3, 18!I0.

THE CITY.

The Weather Report.

For Indiana—7 ii.m., Fair, warmer. Local Temperature.am 54 I nt ....({•J

John and Jonathan.

Robert Nourse, the last lecturer of the Y. M. C. A. course, will appear in the armory Thursday, April 10. His subject is "John and Jonathan." He delivered this same lecture at Chautauqua and an associated press dispatch said of it: "The address of Robert Nourse at Chautauqua on "John and Jonathan," at 2 p.m. today, was versatile, sharp, and witty to the last degree. Again and again was the great audience convulsed with laughter."

Suffering at Home.

There is

DISH.

need to go outside of

Crawfordsville for tales of suffering. There is a woman living near the Junction with four children, the oldest 12 years old, whose husband recently deserted her. He was in the habit of beating his wife whenever it came into his noble mind to do so, and just before leaving nearly broke her leg with a chair. The woman is now sick and the children get but two meals a day. They go to school, however. The township Trustee helps them out occasionally.

An Athletic Park.

W. B. Lyle, of the gymnasium committe of the Y. M. C. A., Millard Gwinn, gymnasium director and business men's class, took a walk to the dam yesterday looking up a site for the proposed athletic park. The cornfield south of Martin's ice house was found to be just the place. There is plenty of room in it for a base ball diamond, tennis courts, while near by is the creek with its opportunities for swimming and other aquatic pleasures. To vehicles it is easily accessible and a bridge over the creek at the foot of Washington street will make it accessible to the pedestrian.

Elegant Quarters.

Charles D. Huffman has just completed a fine job of painting and papering the interior of the Manson building just north of the post office, on Green street. The south room is now occupied by Wm. Coleman as a merchant tailoring establishment. He is fitted up in the most elegant style and has a most inviting place. The upstairs rooms are to be occupied by his family. The north rooms will be used by Charles M. Travis as a pensions claim office. The first floor will be his office proper while the upstairs rooms will be used by copyists, stenographers and type writers. The whole building has been transformed beyond recognition.

Spring Millinery

Miss Edna Nicholson has just returned from Chicago where she made purchases of a large Spring stock of millinery of the latest styles. She is prepared to cater to the tastes ot the ladies of Crawfordsville and invites them to call in at her rooms, second door north of THE JOURNAL office and examine her styles.

GET READY FOR A BIG CROWD

Lots of People Will Attend the Horse Show —The Line of March. It rains to day but all weather prognosticators from Sam Symmes lo old Mrs. Crow agreed that to-morrow and Saturday will be clear and thus insure the success of the horse fair. The committee has made a rule that all stock shall be ready to move in the procession promptly at 1:30 each day. Tomorrow at that hour the procession will form on north Washington street headed by the Crawfordsville band. The line of march will be south on Washington to Pike, east on Pike to Green, north on Green to Market, east on Market to south on Water to Man, west on Main to Walnut, north on Walnut to Market, east on Market to Washington, south on Washington to Pike, where the procession will stop. At the same hour on Saturday the procession will form on north Washington street, using Spring and North streets, preceded by the Crawfordsville band. Horses in the light harness class leading, followed by general purpose class, with the heavy draft entries bringing up the rear. The line of march will be south on Washington to Main, east on Main to Water, south on Water to Pike, west on Pike to Green, north on Green to Market, west on Market to Washington, south on Washington to College, where the stock will be placed by the marshals for inspection by the judges. Light harness horses will be exhibited on south

Washington street. General purpose horses on Washington south of Market. Heavy draft horses on Market and Washington north of Market. Entries will be made at the oflice of the Indiana Live Stock Insurance Company. Billy Morgan will act as Secretary. People from all parts of the county will be here as well as from Danville, Lafayette and other neighboring cities. Let everybody be prepared to receive and take care of the crowd.

ANOTHER GAS WELL.

But It Will Not Interfere With the Piping of the Precious Fluid, Mike Zellar and six associate capitalists still have faith in natural gas in Crawfordsville. They expect a contractor from the gas belt here this week or next and will figure with him on the cost of cleaning out the old well at the foot of Washington street and drilling it deeper. They will also figure on drilling a new well. From the way they talk they mean business. On the other hand whatever they may do will not interfere in the least with the intentions of the People's Natural Gas Company. A. F. Ramsay was spoken to and he said that it made no difference how many wells were sunk, his company intended to go ahead just the same.

Kellogg Art Entertainment. Mr. Frank J. Kellogg will present a charming programme at Y. M. C. A. hall on Saturday evening, April 5, illustrating a tour of the British museum, showing its vast collection of Egyptian antiquities, works of art, beautiful sculpture, implements of war and torture, strange monsters of land and sea, London, its towers and cathedrals, West-

Views of the Wreck.

Parker Willis went to Louisville last Sunday and obtained several good views of the wreck make by the storm in Louisville. The prints he has made show a frightful destruction of property and give one a much better idea of the destructiveness of the cyclone than a pen picture could possibly do.

•'Tin Have Come"

Aud wo want everybody that wauts a first class quality of can corn, tomatoes, raspberries to call at our store and get a can of these line goods. Wo have always paid SI. 15 to §1.25 per dozen for this grade of goods, but by buying a large lot we will bo able to sell thom at 10 cents per can (81.20 per dozen, §10 per hundred). You have our guarantee tluit these are striotly first quality stock aud nover wassold at these figures. Anybody needing auythiug iu this line should secure a supply before they^ ure all gone at Eusminger & Seawright's.

—Twenty-three per cent, off of all goods at Cunningham's, tho Crawfordsville clothier and hatter, for ten days only. —Every lady is invited to call and see tho new styles in Caslimere Ombre, something now in drees goods.

Louis

West-

minster Abbey and House of Parliament. Monday evening, April 7, a tour of the city of Paris with its miles of gilded saloons. The vast Louvre museum filled with grand paintings, sculpture and relics of the old time rulers of Europe. Tuesday evening, April 8, Italy and Rome, its ruins, temples, cathedrals and catacombs, faithful reproduction of the twelve world renowned paintings. The colliseum of Rome its graudeur and decay, the area, with its chariot racing, gladiatorial contests and slaughter of the Christians, making a series of illustrations of vast educational interest. Ladies admitted each evening free. Reserved seats may be secured without extra charge by calling at Y. M. C. A. hall.

Three Burglars Caught.

A telegram from the Marshal at Frankfort was received by the police here last night saying that three burglars had left on the night freight for this city. The train arrived at 2 a. m., and the knights of the jimmy were promptly nabbed. They are now in jail awaiting the arrival of the Frankfort Marshal. Burglar's tools were found on their person, but no property.

S. A. R. Beach for Commissioner. Two voters to-day handed in the name of Stephen A. R. Beach as a candidate for Commissioner from the Third district. Mr. Beach is an intelligent and active citizen of Coal Creek township and is considered one of the foremost farmers of the county. He takes a lively interest in public affairs and would make a careful and painstaking manager of county business.

BISCHOF.

For cyclone, tornado and wind storms insurance call on Ed Voris.

TO PRESBYTERY ON ELEPHANTS. CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

Experience of a Montgomery County Girl in India Traveling Across the Country. Mrs. Dora B. Taylor, daughter of Samuel S. Martin, of Darlington, went to India a few months ago, as a missionary. A letter written to her father describing her trip to a meeting of the Presbytery will be of interest to those in this county who go to religious any all other conventions so comfortably and quickly by means of the iron horse. Tho letter reads as follows: GOING TO

MEETING OF THE NORTH LAOS PRESBYTERY..

When the 25th of Jsovombor, a day long expected, dawued it found us all bustle preparing for the trip to Presbytery. Tho preparations must noeds be quite extensive for four days camping out by jungle stream and mountain brook. Owing to a number of unavoidable circumstances, no surprise however to ono who knows tho ways of this country, wo were disappointed iu getting enough elephants for our party of four to ride, so two of us must needs go horse back. At 10 o'clock we left our own and the mission belonging to tho fostoring oare of our watchmen and the tender morcios of tho natives and started for Cheung Mai, a cavaloado of two elephants aud two horses, accompanied by a number of carriers and some footmen taking that opportunity for a visit to tho capital of this North Laos country.

The first incident worthy of note waan accident which happened not more than two miles out. Just us the oarriers were leaving a foot bridge which npar lake Ka Ting, one of them hurt his foot so badly us to prevent his going on with his loan. For some distance we had fair loads, but to us who were on horseback it seemed that most of tho afternoon was spent in an irrigating ditohs the road through tho rice fields being then closed to all but foot passenger. An unknown number of cattle und buffalo had been along that way mixing tiie water aud mud to the depth that the burly elephauts weight had forced his feet to penetrate. Not until beyond tho rice fields aroung Hang Sat did wo escape tho ditches, and then it was but a short distanco to our first camping ground. We knew that tho carriers had been delayed seme by the accident, and so set about amusing ourselves until they should arrive. But when at last the suu had gone down and darkness was fast settling about us we, knowing how much these people dislike going about after dark, began to fear lest they would fail us altogether. Then we would bo iu a predicament for thoy had our tents und provisions. It was pitch dark before the first man appeared and then we had something to eat but then there was still no news from the tents nor did they arriva until very late indeed. Welcome we maue them how ever, when thoy did come. We had scarcely composed oursolveB for sloop when we discovered that a mistake had been mado in locating the tents. Indeed the whole camp awoke to a realization of the same fact with regard to their habit .tions. What the native called fire-ants" had preempted that region and they mado a business of disputing the rights of possession with us all night long. No one but some boys who wore along seemed to enjoy the fun.

On Tuesday the trail led us up a mountain brook a good portion of tho time. That uiglit we camped just on top of the mountain in a lovely spot, aud enjoyed our rest notwithstanding tho tiger scare the men tried to work up in the night. They were sufficiently frightened by tho animal's cry, which uwoke us all with a start, to get up and rebuild their camptircs and set a watch. Nothing more was heard of it however.

Wednesday proved to bo our hardest day's travel. It was two o'clock before we passed the lust spur of tho mountaiu. At Lapoon wo lodged iu the mission hou -e. This is one of tho Chung Mai mission out-stations. Wo enjoyed the oveniug with the people who camo to hear tho mossago Rev. J. Wilson had tor tliem. Tho Lapoon province is noteid in this laud for its fine roads, so our ride on Thursday was much more pleasant,especially the part through the lino oil tree groves. We were all extremly glad however when at last we turned into tho mission compouuil at the girls' school iu Chung Mai aud found ourselves among a welcoming company whoso hoarta wo knew beats as ours in the cause of our Lord.

Such is going to Presbytery in Loas la :d. A journey of sixty miles coiuplet ed in four days. You may imagine the tiresome pace at which wo moved aud that is very littlo relieved by the monotony of packing aud' unpacking everything doily. Save that wo had four elephants instead of two the return was like uuto tho going even to tho removal of tho all night tussel with ants the last night out, though we chose a new camping ground trying to escape the pests of our first night's experience.

Saturday afternoon, almost three •weeks from the day wo started, we hail ed the first sight of our Lokawu homes with joy. Glad, yes thrice glad, that wo went for tho twolvo days spent in Chung Mai wt's a happy time for us and right glad wo will bo to welcome the meeting of the Presbytery in Lakawn next December.

Piosbytory conveued Thursday evening, Dec. 3, '80. Wo listened to au excellent sermon by the retiring modera tor, on the parable of the leaveu. Hugh Taylor was received from Platte Presby. Mo., U. S. A., the officers were elected and thou wo were ready for business. Two days wore taken up by tho meetings the most interesting and profitable of which were th se given to tho free conversation 011 the state of religion in the several churches. There is no doubt but what Cliristanity makes a radical change in the lives of those who adopt it now that the church is apidly spreading over tho land. Our hearts" are much encouraged to push the work in our now station of Lakawn and rouud about. Ou Sabbath wo had the pleasure of partaking of tho Lord'i supper with over throe hundred native Christians. Monday wo held our auuual mission meeting. Wo wish tin roport could bo published. It would bo very interesting to thoso iuterested in the mission cause. The greater portiou of tho rest of our time was Bpent iu visiting ti.e girls' and boys' schools.

As it was the close of tho terms we had tho pleasure of listening to tho examinu tions, which reflected a decided credit ou the instructors.

—We have fifteen 10 pound boxes of live crowu layer Srayoua" figs, 188!) stock. Wo propose selliug at 15 cents per pound. You can't miss it by buying them.

E.VSMINUliK

SEAWHIOHT.

—O.ir Spriug stock is all in and the handsomest ever iu tho city. Don't delay ordering your new suit.

CilMlEItT .V Co.

—Our ageut will bo at my storo Friday and Saturday with a full line of Spriug ?rapn. You are invited to call aud see tho new styles.

Vtv. LOUIH BISUUW.

—Social to night at the Methodist church. —The Fly Fishermen failed to connect last night. —Bayless has sold his small party wagon to a couple of Ladoga men, and went to Indianapolis to-day to buy a new one. —Elders Nowels ond Oliphant will preach at the Primitive Baptist church on Walnut street, commencing Saturday at 2 p. m. The public is invited. —To-day is Holy Thursday and is being appropriately celebrated at St. Bernard's church. To-morrow will be Good Friday, with special service at 9 a. m. —-Mrs. J. A. Gilbert gave a ladies' tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. B. Insley, an aunt, and her daughter, Miss Bird, of Wyoming. About twenty ladies were present. —There is a heavy fine for persons scouring their plows by plowing up the sod along the public highways, and supervisors are required to prosecute all such offenders. If they do not they lay themselves liable to fine. —Miss Jennie Miller, the accomplished young elocutionist with the Kellogg beautiful illustrated tour of Europe will give select readings at the Y. M. C. A. hall each evening on April 5, 7 and 8. Ladies admission free.

Prof. Powers is scientific and reliable. See him and learn what he can do for your eyes. —Go to Cunningham's for children's suits.

Our s'25 suits to order knock out all competitors. See them and you'l say so. G11.m-.nT Co.

Etujuiro at tho Vaudalia ticket office for cheap round trip rates to the Southwest April 22. —Our 85 pants to order beat tho world for the money. C01110 and soo.

GlLIlEltT &

Co.

Fine Tailors.

-Fancy Tulpolaukin, Northern Spy and Baldwiu Apples and California Oranges ur Eusminger &• Seawright's.

PERSONAL PICK-UPS,

—Mrs. Laura Doherty returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Sarah Friend has gone to Cincinnati to visit "friends." —Rev. E. B. Thomson and family were in Indianapolis to day.

—Miss May Kline has gone to Frankfort to spend a week with relatives. —Miss Madge Stewart, of Sullivan, is visiting the family of Rev. J. H. Meteer. —Mrs. G. W. Switzer and daughter returned to-day from visit in Covington. —Dr. J. N. Taylor and Theodore McMechan are back from a trip through the South. —Harry M. Mount, son of Hon. James A. Mount, joined the Sons of Veterans last night. —Mrs. E. D. Bosworth is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mas. J. R. Bryant on east Wabash avenue.

Newman Essick arrived in the city last night from California. He will probably spend the Summer here. —Mrs. James Craig and daughter, of Attica, have returned home after four weeks' visit with S. E. Watson and other relatives. —Mrs. Fred Bandel and children went to Springfield,

III.,

Ileal Kstate Transfers.

Robert. Gray et al to ElizaStonelmiker 2 lots in Waynotown $400.00 Uai bara (i Manners to W A Chrismuu,2 lots in New Uichinond 150.00 Manuel Guulle to L& Davis, lot

lucity U00.00 Geo. A Davis, jr., to Doyel, 20 acres in lirown to 050.00

A Porter to S iD Evans, 2 lots In Kredrlekslnirg 500.00 Edwards to Jackson Clark, 2 lots in city 3500.00 Mary E Locktnun to & Breuaugh partlotlnNew lloss 200.00

S l'atton to Geo. 1) Lonjr aero In Coal Creek tp 200.00 W I,SticklertoHS Hunthnfton part lots In Ladoga 1000.00 Barbara Anderson et al toEinlly

Knox, part 2 lots in Lajlotfa 1000.00 Geo. Klee to Brltls, tract inLudojm 3000,00

BrltUto Goo. Kicc, lot und 2 tracLslu l^adoga 1350.00

12 transfer*. Total.... ...$13,750.00

COLORED NOTES.

Dock Wheeler in in the city again. Little Georgia Daniels is yet very low.

Ed Courtney, of Danville, is in the city. Miss Ruth Cloud, of Lebanon, is stopping at Mrs. Caroline Mack's.

There is some talk of Miss Jennie Lee, the teacher in the primary classes, resigning and going to Columbus. A lady from Virginia will take her place.

KiislcrOlI'erliiK.

EiiKter offering in our dress goods de partmunt will bo worth every lndy's time to call aud soo what wo are showing iu this lino. Uive us a call aud you will bo repaid.

Louis

—Cut am's.

BISCHOF.

—Have you seen the new line of Van dyko dross trimmings we show. If not call at once and see tho new styles

Locis Bisonor.

—Call at my store Friday aud Saturday and get a new Spring wrap for Easter Sunday. Great bargains.

Louis JJISOIIOF.

We will place a surprising number of atlas's to our numerous customers, and we want everybody to come and get one with S25 of goods at Eusminger & Sea Wright's.

saloon mufflers at Cunning-

WHY WIN, Yon cough when Shlloh's cure will give you Immediate lellef I'rice, 10 cents. 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan fc Co.

A Trugody of Errors*

'Did you umrry for lovo or moneyT' lMouey." 'Well, whal'd become of it? You never seem to have very much." "Wo neither of us ever had any. Shogot a judgment agntust me in a breach of prom* iso suit and it was marry or pay, and I had to marry."—Munsoy's Weekly.

A Puzzler.

Little Girl (IV Fashion Flat)—Is that my new brothert Ain't he cute? Didtheangela bring him?

Mamma—Yes, my dear. Little Oirl—Did they have flaming swords) Momma—N-o. Why? Littlo Girl—I don't see how they got past tho janitor.—New York Weekly.

Hcvengo In Store.

Bessie--Givo me a piece of your orange, please. Tommy—Naw#.

Bessie—Well, I am going to be nick to-mor-row, and mamma will got me oranges. And I won't give you any.—Yankee Blade.

JuHt Like film.

"Too bad about Hodge Podge, tho playwright, attempting suicide tried to cut his jugular." "It's just like him, though. The critics tell us that ho is all the tiino doing something in his best vein."—New York World.

Why It Rang.

Cholly (to Irishman ringing fog bell at ferry landing)—Aw—iny man, why Is this hwell ringing?

Irishman—Can't you se«, you phool, it's beccise O'im pullin* th' r-r-rope?—Life.

The Hluod Runs Away.

'Llood will tell, sir. It is blood makes the hero." You don't know what you are talking about. Hero, indeed. You evidently never saw how blood runs in a battle.n—Harper's Bazar.

Can't ifolp It.

"How did you tind the table when you were down iu Mexico, Mine. Tatti?" 1Very

excellent."

4Well,

to-day, being

called by the serious illness of Mrs. Bandel's mother.

IN THE COURT HOUSE.

Probate Court.

John A. Larrick has been appointed Administrator of the estate of 1. N. Larrick, deceased.

Alex M. Scott has been appointed administrator of the estate of

Phoebe P.

Clements, deceased. Marriage Licenses. William Stocker and Lillian C. Butcher.

you'd IXJ sure to farewell any

where."—New York Sun.

SHANNONDALE.

Miss Jennie Mount has gone to Lebanon. Harry Mount returned to Wabash college Wednesday.

The farmers are ploughing up their wheat and sowing oats. The Democrats held their township convention here Saturday.

Quite a number attended the funeral of William Stipe Sunday Chas. LaFollette and Val Riggins were in Crawfordsville Saturday.

Miss Helen Mount, of the Crawfordsville high school, is here on short vacation.

Misses Ina and Maggie Maiden took dinner with Miss Gurtrude Biggins Sunday.

William Conner, of near Now Ross, spent Sunday at his grandmother's, Mrs. Baird.

Mrs. T. J. Shulse, of Lebanon, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Baird.

Geo. B. Welty, of Crawfordsville, spent Saturday and Sunday at D. V. McCallester's.

Misses Georgie Baird and Bessie Nicely spent Monday and Tuesday at M. A. Conner's.

Homer Miller, of Oak Grove, was in our midst Monday canvasing for Stanley's Adventures in Africa.

The was no preaching Sunday morning on account of the funeral of an old member of the Darlington church.

Misses Rose Booker, Georgia Baird, Maggie Burroughs, Carrie Shaver and Messrs. Chas. LaFollette and Elmer Shaver called on J. A. Rutledge and wife Sunday afternoon.

S. C. Kennedy, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, was here Tuesday looking after his interest. Mr. Kennedy is one of Crawfordsville's able lawyers and if nominated will make a good race.

WAYNETOWN.

Will York spout Sunday with friends iu Browusburg. Wallie Ellis was the victim of a surprise birthday party Saturday night.

Services will be held at the Baptist church Suudny morning and evening. Will Gray was taken into the Mason:c order at their mooting Tuesday night.

Miss Lulu Beedle, of Wingato, is visiting liuro the guest of the Missos Herzog.

Since tho woody Bros., hold a singing school hero, a permanent class has boon organized.

Miss Nannie Barton, who has been quite sick is improving and considered out of dauger.

Justico Mathew R. Soott is looking ufter tlie man who throw the briok, and caused his defeat for tho renomination Jusice of Poaoe. Mathew wants to play even.

Miss Alioo Gray ono of the teachers in our publio schools has been quite sick at the homo of her parents in Brownsburg.

From the manner some of the Democrats stand on the street oornere and bold secret caucuses, it is feared that they intend to try and carry this township Tuesday.

The M. E. Sunday school gave an interesting review of the past quarterly

lessons Sunday night. A large audienoe -was present and nil appreciated the instructive speeches.

Tho M. E. Sunday siohool will hold appropriate Easter exercises Sunday, Recitations, select readings and songs will be the programme, wliioli the churoli will bo beautifully decorated.

We Are Now Chucked Full

Both in Foreign and Domestic Makes in Dress Goods of all kinds

From the Cheapest to the very best quality. French rind Domestic

Zephyr Ginghams. The latest novelties in Imported Chaliics,

Our India Pongee is the latest novelty in wash labrics.

Full line of Sateens, White Goods, Lace Curtains, Spring \Vr^»s of all kinds, Muslin, Calico, Lace

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.'

rhe

e*A*SLEEPING*CAR

Gold In tho head? or Chilblains? or Ohaflng? or a Burn? or any Old Sores'r The best thing In the world for It la Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye & Oo.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

MAGIC FLUID

For oleaning all stains, grease spots, out of all kinds of goods or carpets. All orders promptly filled on short notice. Leave orders at Coah

Fry's grocery.

Ladies Aid Society of tlie. M\ E. Church will give the best 1 entertainment tbev have ever given on

Tuesday Evening, April 22.

GOOD SINGING, GOOD INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,. GOOD COMEDY. Act 1, Depot. Act 2, The Day Coach. Act 3, The

Sleeping Coach.

A Real Train of Cars. 30 People. General Admission, 25, 35, 50 Cents.

No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats.

Hu-ricirecis TTse

Royal Hose Flour

Sold only by Ensminger & Seawrig

Y. M.C. A. ARMORY

Thursday,Apiil io,

ROBERT NOURSE,

The Greatest Dramatic Orator

OF THE WORLD,

Will deliver the last lecture in the V. M. C. A. course on

Tivmrscis/y Eve., -A.pril lOtti

SUBJECT:—"John and Jonathan.

"This orator—orator in every sense of the word—holds his audiences spell-bound for hours under the charm of his graphic, racy diction and resistless torrent ot sound sense and unimpeachable argument.—The Christian at Work.

Admission 35 cents.

John Butcher.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine.

Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.

TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The A

MRIUGA N

PROTECTIVETARTFP

LNAC.ITTJ

Is publishing a most valuable series of aria documents. Thene are prepared with a view to Ktate tho facts ami arguments lor Protection, whether in tho interest of farmer*, laborers, merchants or professional men. liach issue of the scries apiienls to those cnmjrel in separate industries, und presents in1 imputable facts—comparisons of wa«es, cost of living, and other arguments snowing the bcnetlts of Protection.

Any single one will bo sent on rcceipt of 2 cents in stamns except Wages, Living and Tariff," which will be sent for cents.

The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or any twelve for 20 cents, or any five lor h) cents, postage paid. Order by number. N

-0 PAOKS.

*1~" Wogos, Living and Tariff." E. A. ITAUTS-

}[OtlS Wi

2—"The Advantages of Protective Tariff' to the Laljor and IiuluKtrlea of tlie Utille»l State*." Kir»t Prize Essay, 1&K7. CHAW-

FORD D. HE-VMNCI.. ....

a—•' Home Production ImflHprnsable to a fcup-

i»ly,

at Ixw Trices, of the Manufactured Commodities required for tho I'eopla or the United States, and Adequate Homo Production of ttiwo Commodity's Impossible without a Protective Tariff. Priw Kssay,

1K88. U.

I). TODD......iin»t

nessMan."

.... 32

4—•• What are Haw Materials Would rec Haw Materials be Advantageous to tlio LAbnr and Industries of the United State*/

First Prize tonav. 1KMK HOWEU B. DIHEM. 2 6—"Fallaclcu of Fiw-Trade." h. P. 0—"Somo Views ou the Tariff by Old llu&l-

Ono. DUAPKU...an

7_" The Protective Tariff: Its Advantages for the south." C. I,. KDWAnns 3^ 8—"Tho Wool ltiU-reHt." JudwnW M. LA\VUCJ»CK 24 o—"lYotection Free-Trade. '—A historical

Hevtew. D. o. lUnitUMS......... 20

TO—"

The Farmer and the Tariff'" Col. THOMAS

HOIJTWKLL

ROBERT

11—•« Protection as a Public Policy." GEOIUJES.

12—" Reply to the President rue-Trade Message." H. P. JJ 18~"Work!ngmen and the Tariff. ........... 14—'"TheVltalQucatlou: Kh«»ll American Industries be AUaudoned and Aiucrlcun .Markets Surrendered 15—Same in Gennau, with Addlilou.......... .. 10—"The Progress of uno Hundred lears.

POUIXU

v,••••«

17—" protect Ion for American ShipmnK 18—"TheTariff Not a Tax." HOMEUH. untKix.. 10—*• Wby Irtehmon Should »-e Protectionists. SO—'"Protection." E. H. AMM1

DOWN•...••

21—•• what is a Tariff Answers to orklngman's Question 85—"The American Wool Industry. L.U.AM

V.^.'JES OJADCMT OF I.ivin ?.'' j.D.'WEJUCS. -J 84—•• Southern Fanning Industries. 26—"/. Short Talk to Workhigineii."........Stf—"iVotectiou and the Farmer/ fcenators*. .i.

Ct'LLOM

Tho AMKU1CAX BCOSOBBT. a wrot'y 5'.i votcO to

Oil'

dlacunslon of all pluiM-a of ^o lKnir

|Ueatlon. #11.00 pur

annum.

Suinplu coiU

AildreM riKfUTM. 1IOVT, Gen. rruUxUvoTurUrLoaiiuo.JKI W.WJ»fc.

Irtc"