Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1890 — Page 3

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50,000 Bolts of

Robinson

.^REGULATOR

E[jjSTRUAT!ON

dosed out regardless of cost. See our bargains before you

O ON S I N E S S DURING CUM?Gt. OT Wtt SUTfERMBWllBE. NIDIQIA

VBK TO"WOMAN'y«afl'/*® ma REBUIATOR CO. ATLANTA BA.

•'onrAituBuaatn. Sold by Nye & Co.

BAST DISH.

KYOIIR GRGCCR FOR IT.

drtjcs-S,

[°ILKT ARTICLES,

tew Kistier

i'BBONS

COLORS

AND SHADES.

rw!

1,r,wB-

E",ter Hiivpg aZ P00','8

Com,nK

'1 Llne o, .'

1 Forkfl

i" 10 Cents.

tilu. QueonBware and 3 10 Cents. Coinc a See. 7

Muiij' rHre

ul 5

"nd 10 Cents.

Ujfguiri9

fe",'"

Cent Store

NAIN STKKNT.

°-. CARLSON.

& Wallace.

A DEEP CUT Prices at Ross Bros. 99-Cent Stare.

A Special Cut on (IwnraLcil spLsnfdish&s, Clmiutwr'SotK, Window Cmlnins und Curtain polo.s. r:-v

mid

n*?t

8 foot curtains, formerly OOe, now 05c

All

mounted runti

C.THTAIN POLKS— Fancy- rut- from

I'lutji

OSS BEOS. 99-Cent Store

erybody Hasa Chance

Beginning Saturday, February Sth, we will begin selling $13,000 worth of Boots and Shoes at manufacturer's cost. This is no blull'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 cent, less than cost. This is strictly cash sale

,-bpfields

Respectfully,

fEMALE.

Somerville Bros.

75o, f0« 05c, 40e

best spring rollers «1 in trlvesutisi'uctioii.

?ncto«0( »0ulu4:i 50c to 3 he

... -10c to JJOc

PietinvB frmned 10 por cont. below the ro^uhir pt*ie? for the next two weeks Itaby can iniros sold on worklv payments

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, Al'lUL 7, 18!0.

THE CITY.

The Weather Report.

Vor Indiana—7 a.m., Fairs warmer..

Announcements.

All ladies and gentlemen who nro interested in tlio M. E. church pipe organ aro requested to call at tbe residence of Zftck Mahomoy on Wednesday afternoon, between 1 and 5 o'clock to examine diagrams of diflereut pipe or.uauH. Mits. ZACK MAJIOUNTJY,

Chairman of Committee.

Death of Gen. E. H. MilroyGen. Robert H. Milroy, remembered by tbe soldiers us Colonel of the Ninth Indiana, and afterwards as a Brigadier General who rendered distinguished sorviees in the war, died recently at his Lome in Olympia, Washington.

Dr. Talmage's Sermon.

Dr. Talmage's terjiou

which

jroto-

fore IIHS been printed in S-turday's JOURNAL following its delivery, will hereafter appear on Monday, the next day after its utterance by tbe great p.eaolior. Tbe sermon will be printed in full and not merely an abstraot. The subject of yesterday's sermon was "Easter Thoughts," which nppoars on page •4 of to-day's paper.

Funeral of Frank Boudinot. The remains of Frank liuudinot arrived at Terre Haute yesterday ana •were interrod to-day at two o'clock. The pall bearert were L. P. Cain, A. A. Condit, H. E. Seaton, S. A. Morrison, H. E. Luoas and H. H. Gortner, his classmates and members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Beside the above those who attended tho obsequies from this city wereN. P. Keon,A. P. Andrew, A. H. Braden, Palmer Graham, B. fll. Oondit and A. A. MoCain.

Fantosma.

Hanlon's Fantasma whioh is to appear at Musio Hull next. Monday night is thus spoken of by tbo New York Herald: "It has oome to bo known as the truth, requiring no demonstration, that whatever tho Hanlons do or identify themselves with, it is always a suocess.

Indeed, these famous brothers havo never, since their boyhood, made a failure of anything conneotod with the stage, and their names alone, attaohed to the play of "Fantasma," would be a sufficient guarantee of its great worth. Through a knowlodge of tho niinagenal ability and honosty of these gentlemen alone, their play might be highly indorsed, bnt further than this wo have enjoyed the privilege of witnessing its performance, and can, therefore, speak the more positively as to its merit. A betier play of its kind than "Funtasma' has Lever been teen in An eiicu,Hnd as euoh serves the ciowdt houses it is drawing at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.

—Royal Roso flour is still gaining popularity, it is the finest flour on this market. Wo save you some some money on this brund, ut Ensminger & Souwriglit'b.

EASTEB ECHOES,

How tiie Glorious Day was Observed in the Various Houses of Worship.

Although yesterday was a beautiful sunny day for tlie most part, yet tho preceding cold and gloomy weather has had a bad effect on tbe spring bonnet trade and the ladies at churoh did not all have now bead dresses.

At Center ohuroh in the morning Dr. Cunningham preached an excellent and appropriate Easter sermon. He maintained that resurrection really began in this lifo with conversion and ended with the reception of the soul into heaven, lu the evening there was a speoial service consisting of Easter carols, responsive readings and speeohes from youngsters from tho Sunday school. The exeroises were beautiful and well performed, and thoroughly enjoyed by an audience which crowded into the Sunday school room.

Rev. J. V. Coombs preaohed at the Christian church yesterday morning at 10:30 o'olock on the subject of "Love." His text was was 'God so lovod tho world that ho gave his only begotten son." The address was rioh in illustration and word painting, his audienoe often being moved to tears. At 10:30 p. m., immediately after Sunday school he held a children's meeting, ac which was present over 200 ohildren. It was an interesting meeting full of instruction for the little ones and enjoyed greatly by them. Mr. Coombs told stories illustrating the power of a child to do work for the Master and bis audience of little peoplo was enthusiastic. At 7:30 p. m. he preached again using as his subject "Saul of Tarsus." This was a inagniilcent effort, and for a subject he lacked nothing as he was speaking ol the matchless career of a matchless man. An epitome of his lecture would only spoil it, but those who failed to hear ii missed a rare treat. At the close of this sermon, one young man united with the church by confession. The meetings will be continued indefinitely. The subject for to-night is "The Human and Divine Side of Salvation. The pub lie is invited to attend.

An appropriate Easter sermoj was preached by Rev. H. G. Mendelhall at the First ohurch. In the evening the subject was "Sampson," and the lesson to be taught was the power for good or evil to bo derived from greatness.

Easter was commemorated in a most appropriate manner at St. Bernard church. The altars were tastefully deo orated with flowers. Father Dinnon delivered a fitting and eloquent disooursc. The music by tho choir was impressive of tho joyfulness of the great day. The ohoir is an excellent one in every ro specc.

At the Baptist church Rev. G. P. Fuson spoke of tho "Infallible Proofs of Christianity." Text—Acts, I, 3. Among tbe faots set forth in the discouse was that the day commemorates the oni essential and infallible proof, the Resui'ection, unerring in that it has founded belief in Christianity that leaves un belief without excuse. Many havo been tho places and theories to refute the fact of the Rusureotion by declaring it false, a theory invented by mai ond visionary but notwithstanding, the power of the truth has prevailed. The people are unfailing in that they have oreateda man of spirit, of powor and moral force that is immeasurable. Reference was made to tho innumerable army of Christians that have lived since the Besureotion, and the far-reaohing influence of such an army. In the evening Prof. Moore conducted a splendid song service of a half an hour, after which a briof sermon was preaohed on the subject, "Faith's Triumph." There were tlireo additions to the ohuroh.

The Methodist ohurch was profusely furnished with flowers and plants yesterday and a large audienoe was in attendance. Before the speoially prepared services began three ohildren wero baptized, followed by a song by the infant class. The sermon was omitted and the exorcises oonsisted of soriptural reading by the pastor and respones by tbe congregation, the selections having reference to the death, resurrection and asoension of our Saviour, interspersed with appropriate and excellent music. At the conclusion of these exoi cises a subscription was made toward the new pipe organ which is to be plaoed in the churoh. The subscriptions amounted §300, all in $5 and $10 amounts. Fire persons united with the ohurch. In the evening the pastor preaohed from I. Corinthians ix, 25 "And every man that strivethfor the mastery is temperate in all things. Now they do it to obtain a corruptible orown but we an incorruptible." The pastor made a contrast between those who sought worldly honor and fame and those who sought tho glory and the happiness of the heavenly kingdom. The one was but a bub ble, tho other was ev erlasting.

Booth and Modjeska.

As Booth and Modjeska will not stur together next season their appearance at English's Opera House, Indianapolis, on the 29th of the present month, will be the only opportunity afforded our citizens to see this incomparable pair of dramatio artists. Their engagement in Indianapolis is for a single performance and thoy will present "Macbeth'" on a grand scale. Their tour through tho oountry has boen a great triumph thus far financially, as well as artistically. The sale of seuts for tho perform once will commence at the box office of tho theater at 10 o'olock Saturday morning, April 19th, and the prices will be $3, $2 and 81, with no extra charge for reserves.

—A letter from our importer writes us that he is sending us 2 ohests of the finest Moynue Gunpowder tea that thoy have received this year. We will sell tea at a close margin, and we want all lovers of Fine Teas to bo sure and try one pound. Satisfaction guaranteod at Ensminger A Seawright's.

—Most remarkable display in fanoy silks ever showed iu this city this week at Louis Bisonor's.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

—Low l' lnher voted to-day and then moved. —The anuana for the month of March received 160 car loads of freight and forwarded fifty cars. —Goorge Kepler, who rooeived a severe Injury by a fall from a scaffold, is able to be out again. —Remember that to-morrow is the last day advertised by Prof. Powers to stay here. Do not miss the opportunity to see him. —Tho Managers of tho Orphans' Home Association W ill bold their regul IT monthly meeting at the Home to-mor-row afternoon at 2 o'clock. —D. W. Cox has been devoting some of his talent and leisure time to the manufacture of rustic work and makes a fine display of his handiwork at his green house. —The collection for missions at the

Methodist church yesterday amounted in the aggregate to $58.15, of which sum tho Sunday school contributed 343.88 and the congregation $14.27. —Frankfort News: The three

brought back from Crawfordsville as suspects in the Vandalia depot robbery were released last night. Their kit of burglar's tools, however, were confiscated. —A little scraping match in front of Music Hall relieved the monotony of yesterday afternoon. Two strangers indulged in the past time of elioaking and smasliing each other for a fow seconds, but no one was hurt. Tlioy were arrested by Marshal Ensminger. -Detroit (Minn.) Reoord:Mr. Stephen A. R. Beach, of Montgomery county, Indiana, was in Detroit Wednesday,and made us a pleasant call. He is not only a praotioal and prosperous farmer, but a companionable, whole-souled gentleman, whom it iB always a pleasure to meet. Tho announcement of his marriage last evening to Miss Raohel Hoi ton will bo found elsewhere in this paper. Miss Holton has taught most successfully and with almost perfect satisfaction in the Detroit sohools for several years, and she is held in high esteem by all, and the best wishes of tbe entire community go with her to her new home.

—We sell you abetter grade of cunned goods for tho money than any house in tho city, at Ensminger & Seawright's. —Ladies ask your dressmaker to cut your dresses by M'me. Kellogg's system of ladies French tailoring. —Go to Cunninghams's for children's uits. —Our $25 suits to order knock out all competitors. See them and you'l say so. GILBERT &

Bystom

April 26 in the court house.

V- THE AWABDS,

tnunpB

Co.

—Enquire ot the Vandalia tickot offioe for cheap round trip rates to the Southwest April '22. -Oar $5 pants to order beat the world for the money. Come and see.

GILBERT Co., Fine Tailors. —Mothers and husbands if you would have your daughters and wiveB enjoy elegant fitting garments have them attend M'me Kellogg's sohool of ladies Frenoh tailoring. Ask for fashion journul free. School now open opposite Y. M. O. A. building. —Chase and Sanborn's coffees are the finest sold on this market. Use them onoe and you will use no other only a Ensminger & Seawright's. —Free exoursion to Europe and valuable prizes given to agents teaching and selling M'me Kollogg's

Those Who Eeceived Premiums Jjasi Saturday. CLASS 1.—Heavy draft geldings, four years old and over,six entries. First and second to J. P. Walter. Heavy draft mares, four years old and over, six entries. First, M. J. Benson, Ladoga: second,S.M.Ashby,Ladoga. Heavy draft three years old and over four, one entry, Thomas Lynoh. Heavy draft two years old and under three, one entry. eorge W. Widener.

CLASS 2.—Light harness gelding-four years and over, nine entries. First, DL. Trout seoond,Geo. F. Hughes. Light harness geldings three and under four six entries. First, Joseph Taylor, Ladoga second, Jesse Tomlinson, city. Light harness geldings, two and under three, three entries. First, Olios. Davis, oity second, Wm. Shoemaker, Darlington. Light harnoss geldings, one year and under two, two entries, First, Wm. Thompson, Yountsville second, Thos. Henderson, Round Hill. Light harness mores, throe and under four six entries. First, Olios, Davis, city second, R. O. Walkup, city. Light harness mores,two years and under three,five entries. First B. F. Hall, Ladoga second, A. J. War, britton. Light harness mares, one year and under two years, seven entries, First, Henry Tomlinson. Speoial, mares for breeding, three and over four. First,

Ladies French Tailoring. Good wages guaranteed. Man and wife can make big money. For full particulars call at school opposite Y. M. C. A. hall.

QUE SWINE BBEEDEES.

The Pork Eaisers of Montgomery County Form An Organization. This is a day of organization, and Montgomery county shows tho enterprising character of its citizeus by the numerous organizations it supports. On March 25 the Montgomery County Swine Brooders' Association was formed. A number of farmers pursuant to a call from Tillman Easley, of New Market, the court house on that day adopted a constitution and eleotod officers. The admission fee is 25 cents, and an annual meeting is provided for on the second Thursday of February. Offioers were elected as follows: Tillman Easley,

President H. W. Smith, Crawfordsville, Yioe-President James F. Caplingor, North Union, Secretary W. H. MoMullen, New Market, Treasurer. Besides this tho other members of the association aro B. L. Bratton, New Ross T. M. Say lor, Brown's Valley J. A. Porter, Mace M. N. Canine, Wavoland C. W. Walkup, Maoe. It was decided to ask tho Agricultural Association to offer a separate list of premiums for Montgomery county swine, and at a meeting of the Board of Directors Saturday they decided to do so. Thero will be no money in the premiums, however, simply a ribbon and the honor. The next meeting of the association will be

Crawfordsville Peesbytery. Crawfordsville Presbytery will meet in Center ohuroh, in this oity, to-mor row evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every ohuroh iu tho city is expooted to be represented by both ministers and eldors. The sessions will be open and the members of tho different churches are invited to be present during the oontinaence of tho meeting which will continue through Wednesday and Wednesday evening.

Pipe Organ.

The trustees of the Methodist churoh met this morning with tbe oommittee cf ladies and decided to plaoe in tbo ohurch a oompaat pipe organ. The organ will bo placed in center near the speaker's platform, and will cover tue widow. The memorial of Dr. Wood will be transferred to another window. A contract will be made for tho organ this week.

—No fine dresser should be without JJO of Gilbert Co's stylish Spring overjoata.

C. C. Lafollette seoond, F. M. Dioe. CLASS 3.—General purpose geldingB, four years old and over, twelve entries. First, J. N. Foster, Ladoga second, J. N. Taylor, Yountuville. General purpose gelding, two and under tVree,three, entries. First, W. B. MoClamrock, oity. General purpose mares,three and under two, two entries. First, Henry Tomlinson, city socond. A1 Clark, oity

CLASS 4.—Pair light harnoss horses orma,es, live entries. First, Jesse Tomlinson, city second, J. L. Vanarsdall, Maco.

THE OITY PEIMAEY.

The Australian System to he Used—The Eleotion Boards. The Republicans of the oity will hold their primary oleotiou next Thursday for the selection of a oity tioket. That there may bo a fair and impartial election the committee having oharge of the simo have decided upon a plan similar to the Australian system. Tho method of conducting the eleotion has been published in THE JOURNAL and will be strictly oarriod out. The following gentlemen have been lolected to serve ou the eleotion boards iu tho severi 1 wards:

FIRST WARD.—Inspector, John W. Stroh Tioket holder, Major L. A Footo Clerk,Mort Keegan Sentries,W. G. Hanna and James Boots.

SECOND WARD.—Inspeotor, William Vanarsdall Ticket holder, Henry Wasson, Clerk, Charles Gould Scntrie", Robert Ross and Wallace Linder.

THIRD WARD.—Inspector,W. T. Brush Tioket holder,R. C. Smith 01ork, W. E. Humphrey Sentries. D. W. Cox «Ld H. H. MoDaniel.

Tho voting places will be: First Ward, at Hirst's feed store on Pike street Second Ward, at Surveyor's olfice in court house Third Ward, office of the Bobbins House. Any oliange that may be made in the above will be noted in THE JOURNAL of Wednesday.

M'me. Kellogg's Sohool.

M'me Kollogg's school of Ladios Frenoli Tailoring is now open opposite Y. M. C. A. building where ladies are instructed in the scienoo of dressoutting, basting, finishing, draping,matching of stripes, flowers and figures. Remember you pay nothing for the system until you can out, baste and make any garment you wear perfeotly without refitting or rebasting. Price of system oomplete, consisting of a tailor's wooden square, tailor's wooden dart and sleeve rule, tailor's graded scales and double thick tape measure, life size diagrams graded scales and forty paged illustration book is only $5. Price of unlimited instructions $5. Beware of oharts and models, ask tailors what they use in cutting men's clothing, learn what thoy use and obtain their results. Such iB M'me Kellogg's system of ladies

Frenoh tailoring. Call for French Fashion Journal free.

A Bomantio Marriage-

At 10:30 o'olock on Saturday night CleTk H. B. Hulett was arouBed from his dreams by Henry D. Vanoleave who was the bearer of important dipatches from Charles A. MoClure to the effeot that he desired a marriage license procured for himself and Miss Maud York, of Whitlock. This message was sent from Waynotown by telephone where tbe couple had made arrangements to meet. From the Clerk's offioe Mr. Vanoleave repaired to the Mathodist parsonago and awaited the arrival of Mr.

MoClure and Miss York. Just as the clock struck 12 Rev. G. W. Switzer pronounced the ceremoDy that made them husband and wife. They boarded the 2 o'olock train on the Monon for Lafayette from which plaoe they went to Frankfort Mr. McClure has a good $1,200 position as Principal of one of tbe public schools in that oity, and tho couple start off with bright prospeots of a happy future.

"Dr. J«kyl and Mr. Hyde". Dr. Robert Nourse will deliver '.he last lecture of the Y. M. C. A. course next Thursday evening. Reserved seats will be open to-morrow morning at 8 o'clook. Dr. Washington Gladden says of the leoturer that he is one of the most eloqnent, wise and witty lecturers vou over heard. ......

Spring Milliner}'.

Miss Edna Nicholson has just return' ed from Chicago where she made purchases of a large Spring stock of millinery of the latest styles. She is prepared to cater to tbe tastes of the ladies of Crawfordsville and invites them to col in at her rooms, second door north of TUE JOURNAL offioe and examine hor styles. —Cut sale on mufflers at Cunningham's.

FOR SALE..

FOU

SALK—A good Jersey cow with youujj calf. Inquire of John S.Brown.

13*011 SALE—A White Sewin* JT tlroly now.

LOST—Aoil

Crnbb:

Fof

machine.

Apply at this ofllce.

FOUtree*.

SALK—A tine lot of soit maple or uny kind of forest ret» for transplanting for Bhude Leave oiders at Henry Sloan's I grocery store, JOHN K. DOMLASS.

LOST

white English Seller with brown

BUUU Ills ears back and tall, about a rear old. Wader will please return to Hurley \V. Orubaun and receive reward.

FOR REN1.

-Houseof rooms, withlu two!

FsatRENT.the

uurcs of courthouse, lnqulroof 8.K.

211

south Wntor street.

OR RENT—House of seven rooms, Sum Syinmofil'or purtiuuluro.

FOR

Inqui

West

RENT—Two upstairs rooms on Mnia street. Inquire of W. E. Niuholsou

ANTED—An" section,

active man for cach

Salarv 175 to $100, to locally

represent si pointed to supply dry PTKMIS, elolhimr NIIOVS, jewelry,

represent a successful! N. Y. company Inoor-

etc.,

to consumers lit cost, Alsonludy

•f tact, salary *40 to enroll members (80,000 I now enrolled, $10,000 paid In). Refereueos ?xclmuffeL Empire Co-operative Association [credit well ruled). Look Jiox 010, N. V,

PEES0NAL P10K-TJPS.

—Elder O. P. Badger,of Groeuoastle, was in tho oity to-day. —George Carver and wife are in from Wisoonsin to visit friends in this oity. —Miss Lucy Newhall, of Lafayette, is visiting Miss Nettie Scott on Grant avenue. —Samuel Fletcher,advance representative of Hanlon's Fantasma, was in tho oity to-day. —Gen. M. D. Manson, John Manson and Joe Fisher went to Terre Haute this morning. —Elder E. T. Lane, of the Christian ohuroh, is a great sufferer from neuralgia and is confined to his house. |—Joseph Grubb spent Sunday with his family and after voting returned to his duties at Terre Haute this morning —E. S. Walker, editor of the Bugle

Call, tho organ of the Sons of Veterans, was in tho oity to day. Ho lives at West Lebanon.

UOLOBED HOTES.

of Logansport,

Miss Pearl Jones, spent Sunday in tho city, Charlie Burton went to Richmond thiB morning to see his mother.

Georgie Daniels, wo are glad to siy is on tho high road to reoovery. Elder Williams, of Kokomo, assisted Elder Coleman yesterday in his Easter exeroises.

Robert Harper, of Logansport, sport Sunday in the oity, the guost of Miss Bessie Jones.

Romus Moore oame down from Logansport Saturday night to. spend Sunday with his mother.

Yesterday was observed at both the ohurches as Easter. The exeroises wore vory interesting. The day was given to the Sunday sohools and the Superintendents can congratulate themselves upon the results. At tho A. M. E. church tho collection at the Sunday was for the missionary cause and collected $2.21, the collection for the day being $13.51. At the Baptist church the oolleotion in tho Sunday school was for the organ fund and amounted to $14.22, the total reoeipts for the day being $28.94, whioh shows wo are keeping step with the times.

Tourists,

Whether on pleaauro bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs,as it acts most pleasently and effeotuallj on the kidneys,liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forma of sickness. For sale in 50o and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.

—Our agent will bo at my Btore Friday and Saturday with a full lino of Spring rraps. You aro invited to call and see the new styles.

Louis BISOIIOF.

Acute and clironu rneumntlsm can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hihbaid's Rheumatic Syrup ond Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by MofTett, Morgan Co.

Why suffer with Dyspepsia, biliousness or any disease of the liver when you can be cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Children Cry for .Pitcher's CastorlfU

To Cure Heart Olseuse

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most dtstrepslng cases. Price 60 cents and $1. Pamphlet freo. Blng hampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher,

Some Foolish People

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 and Domestic

Zephyr Ginghams The latest novelties in Imported Challies,

I Our India Pongee is the latest novelty in wash fabrics.

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

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

allow a cough to run until it gets beyond tho leach of medlclno. They often say, "Oh It will wear away," but In most oases It wears them away. Could they be Induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking tho first dose. Price 50c and $l 00, Trial size free. At all diugglsts.

Something New For Crawfordsville.

Pantaloon Parlor.

THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

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

W. A. COL-MAN

2 Doors North of Postoffice.

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

T3a.-u.rsc3.eLy Eve., .A-"pril lOtli

SUBJECT:—

'Dr. JEKYL iartd Mr. HYP)FT

"This orator—orator in every sense of th(Tword—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.

-A. dmissi'on 35 cents.

A®SLEEPING*CAR

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will give the best entertainment they have ever given on

Tuesday Evening, April

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.

Royal Rose Flour»

Sold only by Ensminger & Seawright.

I® :l

•#.' LV J!4