Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1890 — Page 3

To.

MFAST

HU

&00.M

50,000 Bolts of

ivery body

ItfALL PAPER

Robinson

jpneurs

^REGULATOR

ENSTRUAT10N

on MONTHLV SICKNESS

'TfcV.tti DURVMR CHANGE QV UVt SVlffERWSWLLBt WOtDtQ AOOK TO^OMAN'MM^/*® 'WW REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA EA. nor.ui nnucsiSTi.

Sold liy SYO & Co.

[,. oiil regardless of cost. See our bargains before you

DISH.

wm GROCER

FOR IT.

IBBONS

U- COLORS AND SHADES.

Lowest, I'rlcos.

Silvia^'

0 0

ew5

Coming Daily,

knives uml Forks nl 10Cents. .'tio oi Tinware, Queensware and Glassware at and 10 Cents. a".v Harfc'uins. Come and See.

and 10

W

Cent Store

'•'SI' MAIN STRUCT.

O. CARLSON.

R-EiVCoVED ,°R. E. H. COWAN

"KMOVKll IMS OFI'ICE TO

I.

SECOND STORY,

SamA O!"1U)'S •STONI5 1'ITONT. ""urway as Old Office.

FOR SAIL

FFOIIPAM•

cow with

John S.llrown.

JlMyView*

& Wallace.

"A DEEP CUT Prices at Ross Bros. 99-Gent Store.

young

8owJH&

machine, ou-

AHPJJ- utthls offlco.

to!^:V«a:,NJ!l:t:!(,tvrsi"'1

i,,ai,lc

.j or any

Sfe'-i-* transplant "K'-LM,-,.

ul

OS

1*1 fII"*"" 'ills Jiro'K't

F?« ken-f V.

,vrth

'•0«, '"'I'T 'VIVL I.H.'.F -UU

F. KHNT-TU"

lirowil

U,IL'

FOR RENL ,'

L'»N"

•—^'ustrc-t. «V°i*'R WeBt felH, W. E. Mcl.olson

^I/II•V""'YU...

kNl

F°F.

A Spcciiil Cut on (lot'oratod sctsofilisliss, OhunilMT Sets, Window Curtnins. and Curtain polos.

ami lc«'t

MCII

^UVLLA-"I-.

VU N,LIN

'"•"Wuliji' v"

#LOU.

IW-IILLY

wt' l'.i. .iiv I'erorenees 1"'1 Assoolalloll Uj«-k llux tilo, N.

S. fuel curtains, lonm-Hy HOr, now fl.V 7."»o, fiOc IJ.'IC, 40u

.Ml niiMintctl in bt-t sprltifr rulli-r* ami war V^ l-iintcil to glWxilt Ist'lU't loll.

rrUTAlN' I'oLKS-|-\in '.V-ri 1 Irojn...

Plain

7R.« LOODC ma* to -1 .»(• i»ut to 40E to !J0E

rirt.invb framed HI per cent below the regular price for the next two weeks li.nby carriiiui's sold on weekly payments.

99-Cent Store

Hasa Chance

Beginning Saturday, February

8th,

will begin'selling $13,000 worth of Boots and Shoes at manufacturer's cost. This blull'or reduction of stock, but

we

is no

genuine clos­

ing out sale. Our burgains are too numerous to mention, but if you will call at the store, we :., will convince you of the fact. We also have some $2,000 worth of Ladies' Fine HandSewed and Hand-Turned Shoes of Large size that will go for 25 to 75 per cent, less than cost. This is strictly cash sale

Respectfully,

Somerville Bros.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FUU PIUL

THE JJITY.

The Weatlicr Keport.

For lndlnna—7 u.in.. Colder ruin. Local Temperature. am 54 I '2p 111 -0-

Aiiuouiic. incuts.

McPhorsou

Post,

G. A. R. will

E ister in tlio A. M. E. ohurcu is a missiouaiy tiny aud the collections

are

for tlio mission WORK in Africa. An elaborate programme for morning, afternoon AUU evening, will bo carried out.

Afternoon Reception,

MISS Mabel

Tli3 Ananias Olub.

At a regular meeting of tho Ananias and Suphiru Club held last night Judge Davidson

was

Florida Cow Section, and A. F. Ramsay vas made Professor of Florida Sheep's Head. At the conclusion

of tlio

pre­

varicating programme the Club resolved itself into an iiidignatioin meetiug to protest against tho Indianapolis Club assumiug to be the grand lodge when in foot all the authority possessed by that Club is derived by virtue of a oharter received from the Crawfordsville Club. Tho charter

was

issued while

Lew Wallaco was serving

as

High An­

anias, and of course he is quite indigant that tho prevaricators of tho Capital City should assume puissant authority.

The Revival.

1'LIE

Saturday evening—"Selling One's Birthright." Singing

3:30

M.—A

Monday evening—"Career and failure in the

life of

Solomon."

Tuesday evening—"Law."

lessou,

L.iv,.Viv" ""•insplmiilnK for

I? Mark.-t j1

wild mUcirs lo JOHN H, liouci

()1

"Tlio

L.OO:I ASS.

Spring Millinery.

Miss Kdtia Nicholson lins just returned from Chicago where

ohases of a large

—Cut

THE SATURDAY DOUBLE EDITION. MAX O'RELL -WILL coutinuo his "Jonathan aud

two long

His Continent," giving

chapters ontitlod,

JOHN BISLAND

"Jouruulism

and Reporting." His viows of American newspapers and tlio way they are gotten up »re novel.

is not dead. He

will expatiate to-morrow to the edification of all. CAROLINE S. PEPPER, a orighl young writer

of

THE JOURNAI,

B.

Washington, will tell

readers about Miss Alice

Sanger, private Secretary of Presiddont and Mrs. Harrison. W. A. HARTMAN'S

Washington let-

tor will contaiu somo interesting

DEWITT TA.LMAGE,

facts

and figures in regard to the dependent pension which recently passed the Senate. Old soldiers should read it.

the celebrated

Brooklyn preacher, delivers a sermon every Sunday morning that is a literary gem. Read the one which appears in THE

JoL'ITN'AIJ to-morrow entitled.

was a

going

some

"A

Live Dog is Bettor Than a Dead Lion." ELENOR KIRK HUS a column article on "Appreciation's

Uses," which hus­

bands and wives should read.

A CHANGE 01 PROGRAMME.

Bad Weather Causes the Horse Show to Be Crowded All Into Oue Day, Owing to the continued bad weather the managers of the horse show decided tlmt it would bo better to postpono the stallion parade until to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Tlio owners of these animals did not like to bring them out

in

the

mud especially wlion they could displuj' them to a much larger crowd tomorrow. However the baud play ,'d a part of the afternocn and the streets were pretty well crowded. ON Market there

grout deal of horse talk

on

among

the horse owners and

few displays of animals.

The de­

lay has only wrought the expectation up to a liiger pitch and instead of a half day exhibition to-morrow there will bo a wholo day

of

exoitcment. Al­

though it is very early yet Secretary W. W. Morgan lias alroody recorded entries in each class, enough to indicate that it will bo

an

tion. Most

immense exhibi­

of

the owners will enter to­

morrow morning,

To Physicians.

The Slate Board of Health has undertaken the work of presenting to the public, and the profession in particular, a full and oomploto State history of the recent epidemic of "la grippe." The physicians of the county are earnestly requested to co-operate and to give all the assistance in their power toward, perfecting this contribution to tho history of epidemics. Blanks for reports are now in tho hands of Dr. E. W. Keegau, Montgomery County Health officer, and may be had upon application, E:ioh physician should remember that failure to comply with this request vitiates to

a

meet

Saturday evening at the usual time. Stated meeting of Montgomery Council, No 31, R. .FC S. AL. to-night at 7 o'clock.

paramount importance. One or more promiueut physicians in each township will be asked by the County Health Officer to give a moro detailed report to" him, such as shall embrace the follow ing points: Date of outbreak in township, characteristics of tho malady, inoluding temperature,pulse, etc., variations, complications, peculiarities, convalescence, sequelae, mortality and such additional matters A6 may be deemed important.

Trouble in the Democratic Oamp, James Shafer, who was a candidate for Sheriff two years ogo before tlio Democratic convention, was glaringly defrauded out of tho nomination by little manipulation in Brown township, As declared

Gray had

Shafer

McClelland hold a ladies'

reception yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest, MISS Mabel Lewis, of Syracuse, N. Y. Tho hours were from 3 to o'clock, aud about thirty joung ladies wire preseut. .........

85

Mrs

afterservioes. All

singerB invited. Sunda'% 11:30 a. in.—"Power of Love."

p.

grand

Ohrildron's

Mooting will bo held. All the children of the city aro invited to be present. 7:30 p. m.—Sermon, "Saul of

slut MNDU

sale on

8G vote3 and

votes, when the facts are that

Brown padded out its vote in order to defeat Shafer and nominate Gray. Mr, Shafer ia

a

candidate this year

and

sick list. Social at the Baptist church morrow night.

Tho infant sou

ported better to day. The members

Beading

Beginning."

Weduesdav

evening—"Hell and

Heaven." Beading lesson,

Q£

"Baptism

tho Holy Spirit." Thursday evening—"Human and divine side of Salvation." Bonding lesson, "Operation of tho spirit.

pur-

Spring

I-tock of milli­

nery of tho latest styles. She is prepared to cater to tho tastes of the ladies of Crawfordsville and invites them to cull in at hor rooms, second door north of TIIK JOI'IIXAI. oflice and examino her styles.

mutllors

LI urn's!

-Don't

at Cunuing-

of

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

—Iho

he

avers by the great horned spoon that he intends to have the nomination or there'll bo blood on the moon. Tho Domocrata are so well up in fraud that they practice the

game

Dr.

promoted to the head of the

J. R.

on each other.

Pension Reissues,

Duncan and Mut Doherty

have had a reissue of pensions. A reissue means an

inoreaso based

causes

on other

than that which tho original

was

issued. For instance if ft man has a pension granted on account of wounds and ho afterwards makes application for an increase on acouut of chronic diarrhoea and it is granted, he then receives what is called a reissue.

The Prohibitionists Nominate a Township Tioket. Some days ago the Prohibitionists made their township nominations ns follows: For Trustee, Alexander Bowers,

of

the

Christian church has engaged

Prof. J. V. Coombs to conduot a three works' revival. He opens up to-night at

7:30 o'clock

with

a

tians entitled

sermon to Chris­

"To

tho Work."

North Union for Justices

Peace,Nathan Quick,Jesse

J.

liall to-

of

Tol Hawkins is re­

of

tho

will givo a social

Tarsus."

A. M. E. church

to-night and to-mor­

row night to help raise funds for building purposes. Miss Jennie Lee left to-day for her home in Columbus, Ohio. Wo aro sorry to part with her. Since her stay with us sho has proven herself to be an efficient teacher, a sociable lady and not only did she oonfine her work to her Bohool duties, but also in the Sunday school to whioh sho attached herself. In the Baptist Sunday sohool she had the position of organist as welt as teacher. And especially will sho bo missod in her claws in Sunday sohool. Too much can not bo said of hor qualifications and wo hope her God SPEED wherever her lot may be cast and only hope hor sue cessor may prove as beneficial to Ler race as Miss Loe lias done.

directors' oar passed over the

Monon to-day. —I. S. Wade was in

—Go

143.

greater or lesser degree an

exhibit that might

otherwise

prove of

to­

day. He will organize a lodge of Good Templars there shortly. —Mrs. Mollie

Wallace Sparks has been appointed receiver in tho case of B. F. Crabbs, administrator vs. Andrew J. Fletcher. —Lew

Beatty, of the andalia sta­

tion, found an umbrella in the college campus which the owner may have by calling on him. —Tho

Methodist social last night

quite a success. Tho reoeipta at the door amounted to

826

IB

thought that thoy can be identified. —Ouroitizonb are fortunate in having with us for a few days Prof. Powers,the most celebrated Optical Specialist in tho country. HIB headquarters are at the Nutt Hotel parlors. —The present petit jury has been dubbed the "hoodoo" jury because nearly every case this term lias been either dismissed or continued and there has beeu little work for tho jury. —Miss

Jennie Miller, the acoom

plished young elocutionist with the Kellogg beautiful illustrated tour of Europe will givo select readings at the Y. XL. C. A. hall each evening on April

5,

and 8. LLILIES admission free. —Rev. Harlan G. FT' DE) liall, of Jamestown, North

Dakota, will occupy

the pulpit at First Presbj terian churoli, both Sunday morning and evening at 11 and 7:30 o'clock respectively. A cordial invitation is extended to the public.

to Cuunihghams's for children's

suits. —Our §25

suits to order knock out all

competitors. See them and you'L say so. GIRJIEHT & Co. -Enquire at the Vandalia ticket office for cheap round trip rates to the Southwest April

22.

—Our 85

pants to order beat the

world for the inonoy. Come and see. GILBERT & Co.

—Fancy

Tulpolankin, Northern Spy

and Baldwin Apples and California Oranges ar Ensmingor

&

-Tho

Seawright's.

Woman's Belief Corps will

hold their regular meeting Saturday April 5 at 2 p. M. M. E. H- GIIII'FI J,

NELLIE HOLBBOOK,

Sec.

COLLEGE NOTES.

The total enrollment

of

Hanover is

The seventh man" is the much mooted question of tho day. The Phi Delta Theta are holding a convention at Galesburg,

HI.

Jim Uanna is representing the Wabash chapter

of

Phi Kappa Psi at the

convention IU Chicago. The catalogue

of

DePanw

shows

an

attendanoe of 594 in the college and preparatory departments. The total number enrolled is 902.

The Indiana University is nearing the oloso

of

its sixty-fifth college year,

and the cataloguo shows 400 students in attendance, of whom 216 are males. Ninety cents for the round trip will bo tho rate to Indianapolis next Friday, tho day of the State Oratorical oontost. A large number of the students will goover.

The Franklin College year book shows a total enrollment

of

Horney,

Elijah backer, and George W. Canine Assessor, Thos.

Griffith Constable,

Meredith Partridge.

U0L0RED NOTES.

Jesse Harris has been

on

the

of 218

of them have left

—Call at my

day

aud Saturday of new Spring

forget Friday

this week opening wraps.

Louis BISCHOP.

students

with 80 in tho oollege department, 90 in the preperatory and

107

in the art

school. Tho ludianapoiis News says: "Tho fifty-eighth annual catalogue of Wabash College has been issued, showing total enrollment for present year, 250 of whom 85 aro in the preparatory department.

Perry Martin has made application for admission to Butler and says ho is reasonably certain

of

being admitted

and allowed to graduate with this year's class. It rests more or less with tho faculty of Wabash, and if they will consent to it he will be allowed to enter Butler at onoe.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette of March 24th hod quite an extended illustrated "write up" of Wabash and Hanover colleges.

A

large number

PERSONAL PI0K-UPS.

—W. A.

Bodell is in tho city.

—Bov. E. T.

Waynotown

—J. S.

Culver, after a visit

with Mrs. A. D. Willis, has returned to her home

in

St. Louis.

of

copies have been plaoed in the library for distribution. Hanover shiues ohiefly by reflected honors than by her own, aud doeB not appear so very important when compared to Wabash.

They are having a groat deal of troublo at Franklin over tho commencement orators. At the beginning

of

the year

the class held a meeting and unanimously decided that the five members haviug the best class grades for the year should represent the class. The faculty agreed to this. Last term, however, Bradshaw, of Indianapolis, who is reasonably near tho tail end of tho olass took it into his head that he would like to speak ot Commencement, and as ho won tho oratorical contest aud hus a father who is a heavy financial backer of the oollege tho Faculty consented. This act of partiality on the part of tho Faoulty aroused the ire of the rfist of the class and thoy are up in arms.

Seven

college and the mat­

ter lias not yet been settled. Bradshaw is the man who

was convicted of

having plagiarized his last year's successful oratorical oratiou.

store Friday and Satur­

and get a new Spring wrap for

Easter Sunday. Great bargains. LOUIS HIKCIIOF.

—WE have llfteen 10 -pound boxes of five crown

layer Smyona"

figs, 18W

stock. Wo propose selling at 1J cents per pound. You ciin't MISS it by buying thom.

ENSMINOEH & SBAWIUGHT.

—Our agent will bo at my

day

and

store Fri­

Saturday with a full line

Lane, is ill with the grip.

Zuck

was

day. —John

to day. —Ira

in Waveland to­

Johnson, went

toIndianapolia

MoConnell, went to Colfax this

morning. —Mayor

Bussell is indoors on account

of his eyes. —V. Irwin and wife went to Cincinnati to-day. —John R.

Robinson

was

burg yesterday. —T. D. Brown

was

and there were

some donations besides. The three burglars were taken baok to Frankfort yesterday evening by Mar shal Thatcher, of that place. It

in Veeders-

went to Waveland to­

day to visit relatives. —Miss Mary Howard has fono to Frankfort on a visit. —Mrs. D. W. Cox and children are visiting in Indianapolis. —Miss

Emma Fye, of Waynetown, is

visiting Mrs. John Hunter. —Mrs. Rose Kenney, of Brazil, is tho guest of Mrs. Fred

Shoetz.

—Miss

May Kenyon, is visiting her

grandmother, Mrs.

O'Neal,

ville. —Louis

at Yountfi-

Kessler is in

Louisrille,

Kessler there.

—Terre

and

will probably go in with his father-in-law in tho wholesale whisky business. —General and Mrs. Lew Wallace have returned from Indianapolis where they havo been for the past four weeks. —Lebanon

Patriot: Prof.

O. D.

Humphrey, ef the Crawfordsville city s-jhools, was tho guest of Prof. W. A. Caldwell Monday. —J. B. McLaughlin came up from Kentland Wednesday evening and returned this morning. He is clerking for Will

visitiug Miss Sue Ross, of North Eighth street,

left

Major Doxey, the well known Anderson oupitalist, has just oontracted for 46 miles of pipe in whioh to convey natural gas from Carthage to Connersville. He is to pay

$150,000 for

the pipe. The

cost of putting it in the ground is not known.

A Swell Dance to

The

Fine Tailors.

Olose.

C. C. C'S.

danoed last night with

about eight couples present. The season will be closed one month henoe with a grand swell dance.

THE TABLES WERE TURNED.

ITBI

Pres.

thn Traveler Decided to line Up HI* Mile Rook. While Mr. F. W. Huntington, tho Manitoba passenger agent, was In St. Paul, a man entered his office one day and threw on the desk a mileage book which originally had contained 2,000 mile coupons and had been sold for (40. "I want to be allowed cash for the balanoe of this book," remarked tho traveler.

Now formerly it was the custom of somo railroads to allow for balances of mileage books cash at the rate of purchase, two conta a mile. Mr. Huntit -ton, however, was no» sure that the new 1. ir made provision for such cases.

He looked it up and found that In giving credit for returned mileage the "local rate" must be charged for the coupons which bad been used. The local rate of his road was three conts a mile. "How much have you usedP' lie inquired of the stranger. "Fifteen hundred miles," was the reply.

The suave lightning calculator remarked in a mild whisper: "Three, fifteen, fortyfive!" and added in convincing ton "Sir, yon owe me (5 and the book."

It is needless to say that the stranger traveled the rest of his mileage on the Manitoba road.—New York Tribune.

Not Used to the American Plan. Chauneey Chase (captain of the hunt—severely)—Thero I 1 knew just what would happen,when Ponsonby invited that Englishman to join us."

Ponsonby (feebly)—Why, captain, he's a regular fox hunter, and Cbauncey Chaso (savagely)—I know It) He has killed our lox and broken up th» clul) I—Llppincotfs.

The Question Is Unanswered. "Ydu are an authority on feats of strengen, I believe?" remarked a stranger to the sporting editor.

Tho latter bowed and replied: "What can I do for your' "I wish you to tell me which is the stronger, the female shoplifter or tho woman who holds up a train!"—Munsey's Weekly.

Judging from Surface Indications. She—I declaro, it just disgusts inel That girl, Prudence Primrose, thinks she's just a perfect saint.

He—Well, sho looks like P. martyr. vShe—How, pray I Ho—Why, if Ixjnuty is enly skin doep, sh« must havo beeu flayed alive.—Life.

Boff It Happened.

Walker—Did you hear about Smith having an oyo removed I Taiker—No. Good Seavensl How did it happen!

Walker—By changing his namo to Smyth*. —Llppincott's.

of

Sprint Traps. YOU are invited to call and see tlio new styles. Louis Bisonop.

Site Always Did.

Mr. Hood—I have a griovance, Miss Sharp. You cut mo awfully on the street yesterday. You ought to bo willing to recognize a gentleman.

Miss Sharp—I am. I always do.—Judge.

Kelegatcd to Obllvlon.

Mistress—What 111 tlio world lmvo you got there, Bridget! Bridget—Faith, inissus, 01 found tliiuiupin th' lumber room, an* Oi t'ought yo molght vraut tliim for a bit av dicoration the same as yo hov wid th* other family heirlooms.— Argosy.

Mexican Courteojr.

Ill

Haute News:—Miss Madge

Stewait,of

Sullivan, Ind., who has been

yesterday afternoon for

Crawfordsville.

The Price of Pipe.

Mexico a group of lads from 7 to 12 will meet, and each boy will decorously lift his hat and salutations of extreme courtesy will bo exchanged, and then comes tho boyish chatter, the run and tho laughter, tho same as anywhere. Boys here treat their elderB with respect. An old man or wornun is not the butt

Worn on In the Cenms Oflice. In the census office there are already 2FI0 women clerks, and

tho appointment

as

We will

—Every

r-.

Mourning Over F11«».

Faithful Domestic—Please, muni, you'll havo to get another dog, or I won't stay. Mistress—I mourn the loss of poor Fidoas much as you do, but 1 don't think of leaving tlio houso on that account.

Faithful Domostic—But, mum, you don't havo to wash tho plates.—New York Weekly.

What lie Would Io.

"Look hero," said a senator to his spendthrift son "I must protest against your idleness and extravagance. What would you do if you had a father who mado you workf" "What would I do?" repeated the lad as ho blew a ring from his cigarette. "Well, I'd say ho was a good 'un."—Washington Fopt.

by the first

of

June thero will be 1,000 more added. Mr. Robert P. Porter, the superintendent of tho census, favors the employment of women. In a conversation he said: "Taken by roomfuls, or as a class, I consider that women aro conscientious and keep at their work with moro ambitloa than men.

I am in dead

earnest about

of

women, and

I find

nothing in tho law against employing them

enumerators."

IN Mr.

office women receive the

Porter's

same salaries

was shorter

of

Van

dyke dress trimmings we show. If not call at onee and see the new styles Louis

BISCHOP.

plaee

a surprising number of

atlas's to our numerous customers, and we want everybody to come and get one with $25 of goods at Ensminger & Seawright's.

lady is invited to

see

oall and

the new stylos in Oashmere Ombre something new in dress goods. Louis BISCHOP,

CATARRH CUBKD, health and sweet breath secured, by Shtloh's catarrh rem edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moffett, Morgan & Co

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlsu

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for It Is Cohnan's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye Co

MAGIC FLUID

For cleaning all stains, grease spots, out of all kinds of goods or carpets. A.11 orders promptly filled on short notice. Leave orders at Oash

Fry'8 grocery.

John Butcher.

TO WEAK MEN

Buffering from the effects of yonthftil errors, aailf decay, muting weskness. lost null ood, eta. I will •end a vtltuble tn*Un {soled) containing fall urtionlsn for borne can. FRt(o' charge, splendid medical work ahonlu DO reiioywwy mm who 1» Derroui and debllitc**d. Address,

Fi C* FOWLER, Hoodu*. CoUUv

j/SWAWIP

ROOX UVER AND

'BLADDER CURE.

lead Symptoms and Condition*

rkla Specific will Bellevs and Gun. If VAII are threatened with, or already bava II lull Bright'#disease, orUrlnaiy trouble. If Vnn havo sediment in urine like brick dust II I UU frequent calls or retention, with distress or pressure in the parts, limbs bloat) If VMII havo Lame Back, Rheumatism, stiss* IT IDU Ins. Aching Fains in sidt or hips, If VAII h*ve Diabetes or Dropsy, body bloat' II IDU or scanty or high colored urine, If VAII have Malaria, Torpid Liver.Dyamjtff^ II UU Oall Stone, Feverand Ague or Gout, If VAII have Irritation. Spasmodic Stricture II lOU or Catarrh of the Bladder,

If VAII hare BLOOD humors,nmnles. meet* IDU Seminal Weakness orSypbllis, If VAII baveStooein E'dney, Gravel ln Blail. II lull

der. Stoppage ot urine or Dribbling

If VAII b»ve poor Appetite, Bad Taste, Foul. II lUU breath or internal Slime Fever. DIMMM up quickly a run-down constitution.

Builds

Don't neglect early symptoms. Iiur vosi eon Bum «o Sror.

III Carmine have Dr. Kilmer's likeness on Ull outside and Inside wrappers.

S & 8

4 0

Lirie 89c, extra large $!•

We Are Now Chucked Full

as

men for equal work. Sixteen hundred dollars is the largest salary paid. Only two ladies as yet receive that amount. One of these is Mr. Porter's private secretary and stenographer.—Washington

A Lady In South Carolina Writes: My labor

and less

painful

than on two former occasions physicians astonishod I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It

is

worth Its weight in gold.

Address The Bradfield

Beg,

Co.,

Atlanta,

Ga., for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co.

Kaster Ottering.

Easter offering in our dress goods

de

partment will be worth every lady's time to call and see what

we

are show­

ing in this line. Givens a call and you will be repaid. Louis

—Have

BISCHOP,

you seen the new line

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

From the Cheapest to the very best quality, French and Domestic

Zephyr Ginghams. The latest novelties in Imported Challies,

Our India Pongee is the latest novelty in wash labrics.

Full line of Sateens, White Goods, Lace Curtains, Spring Wraps of all kinds, Muslin, CcLlai

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

of

the youth of Mexico rather for the old people are reserved the shadiest seats under the trees iu the park. A Mexican boy or girl on entering a room walks around among the company, shaking hands with ULL, and on leaving the room does the same. Urbanity Is taught In the public schools, as arithmetlo is at home. There is no one jostled on the street the best seat in a horse car is promptly given up to ladies, who never fail gracefully to acknowledge the favor. I have never seen a Mexican gentleman fail to GIVE his seat to a woman, whether she is richly or poorly dressed. —Mexico Letter.

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

Something New For Crawfordsville.

Pantaloon Parlor.

THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

Consisting of Worsteds, Cheviots aDd Cassimeres just opened. Call and examine Goods and learn prices before buying elsewhere.

W. A. COL-MAN,

2 Doors North of Postoffice.

A*SLEEPING4ARj^

The Ladies' Aid Society of the

E. Church will give the best entertainment they have

ever given on

Tuesdy 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.

H-mxicirecis Use

Royal Rose Flour

Sold only by Ensminger & Seawright.

Y. M. C. A. ARMORY Thursday,Apiil io,

ROBERT NOURSE,

The Greatest Dramatic Orator

OF THE WORLD,

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

TlxvirsciSLy -A-ipril lOth

SUBJECT:—

Dr. KEYL and Mr. HYDE.'

"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 of sound sense and unimpeachable argument.—The Christian at Work.

Admission 35 cents.

IS

M.

4