Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 April 1890 — Page 3
To be c.
oO,OOO Bolts of
lni™ip?S?v8B CHMtttfc Of V\T£
•lbscd out regardless of cost. See our bargains before you
Robinson &
Price!
A DEEP CUT I
BUTTtRWQ YllliBE AVOIDED
vBB REBHIATOR CO. ATLANTA EA. 'ODVAUgBUeaSTS. Sold ),y Nye 6i Co.
LlciQdS
MAST DISH: P'0!!RFI',!!KR FOR IT
DRuas,
TAR ARTICLES,
If
"exv Fisher
JBBONS
colors
AND SHADES.
tft* ffcipy
I'OWcst Priors.
^'^v^^ndp?0',18 doming Daily. »«ni I'orksnt 10 Cents.
01
ll* 1 tinware,
are at 5 rk'ain8.
Como aud Seo.
Cent Store
rx ''AIN
CSTUKKI'.<p></p>ARLSON
Wallace.
at Ross Bros. 99-Cent Store.
A Special C'Ht 011 ileeoruted setsofOislms, Chambei'Sotw, Window Curtuins and Curtuin poles.
and fw?t
All
Plain
Beginning Saturday, February Sib, we will begin selling $13,000 worth of Boots and Shoes at manufacturer's cost. This is no bluff 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 (osi 1 his is strictly cash sale
JPHELD'S
Icct curtuins, formerly 9n\ now one 75c, TiOc 0.h\ 40c
mounted in
Picti.res
{OSS BE0S.'99-0ent Store
•prlii*: Killers SJltlsfiH't [Oil.
CrUTAIN" POLKS— Fancy -out from....
Respectfully,
FEMALE*
REGULATOR
KIFIC
EWBTRUATION
mokthlv sickness
Somervill© Bros.
DAILY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, Al'lUI- 10, 18y0.
THE_CITY.
TI10 Weather lie port
L'"or Indiana—7
u.iu.,rlciirini.r.cool.
Points for I'limsiiro Seokrn..
Tbubsdav—At Y. M. C. A. auditorium, lecture by Robert N ursi. Monday—At Music Hull, Fuutusma.
Tuesday—Sunflower social ut First church. Admission, 5 cents.
The Australian System.
The Republican city primary elec t'mi for the nouiiniition of candidates for Mayor, Clerk, Tr.usnrer, Marsha1, Assessor hmI Crum iliLon is in progrei i-day. Tim voting is foeiug done under t'lo Australian mithod. Candidates and voters nre standing around tlie polls with tljoir hai'ds in tlio pockets, Everything is as quiet us a church poroh. The metlio I scums to -work satisfactorily, especially to the voter. There is
110
opportunity for fraud of
any kind ninl all no compelled to noknowludg th .t it will be a fair expression ff th-j Republican voters. Of oourse there will be disappointments, but it will bo because the voters did not oaBt their votes as the disappointed might have desired. It is belioved that the system will work v.ell in general elections.
A Cobweb Party.
Misses Halen au F-niiiy Walton, on East Wabash avenue, this :if(. r.ioou are giving entertainment to thirty-four Of their young lad friends and which is oalled a b\vel party. A numbered card is presented to each guest as she arrives. This she retains until refreshments are announced whou sho finds the corresponding numbers hung to curtain rod in tho hall. To these cards invisible strings are attached. Each guest is required to wind tho string to her card and follow where itleads. After winding a labyrinth of string leading lier thither and yon she reaches the end wkioli is in tho dining room and attached thereto is a delicate cobweb favor. The refreshments consist of angel food and heavenly hash, together with tho earthly substantials. Tho young ladies had an afternoon of rolioking fun.
7 IN THE COURT HOUSE.
Probate Court.
Millard P. Buxston lias been appointed administrator of the estate of Eleazer Ayers, deceased.
Homer Bowers has been appointed administrator of the estate of Joseph Ooopor, deceased.
James W. Ford has been appointed administrator of the estate of Daniel Graybill, deceased.
—Most remarkablo dispUy in fanoy Silks over showed in tlrs c:ty this week at Louis Bisohof'b.
—Royal Rose Hour is still gaining popularity, it is tho finest flour on this market. We save you some some money on this bland, at Ensmingor Seawriglit'ij,
ORAWFOEDSVILLE
After
ami war
to giv
7.*io toM)t UOo to 4 r0ctoa.M
... 40c to ~0c
Trained 10 per cent bolow
tho
regular prices for the next two weeks ISaby carriiiizes sold on \v«?vkly payments
PRESBYTERY.
a Busy Afternoon and Evening It Adjourns. llie afternoon session of the Prosbytery una tt
much busier one than tho
morning sisbiou. Tho first business wus to elect two delegates to tho General Assembly to accompany tho two ministers elected in the morning. Robert Shanklm and Jutnes Barnes were chosen and their respective alternates are W. U. Lylo and Frautz Myors. Rav. John M. Bishop, stated clerk, was authorized to grant Rev. F. H. Hajs a dismissal whence he should ask it. A cliuroh organized at Iluzolrigg, Oct. 16, 1889, with 15 members and which has been growing since, was voted $500 from the church erection fund. Rev. J. II. filierrard, of Rockville, was selected an examiner for Lane Seminary. The incorporation of the Presbytery will be completed at a special meeting at 1' raukfort, May 13. A committee of Revs. J. II. Shorrard, W. P. Kane and O. A. Smith was appointed to iustall Rev. S. A. Mowers as pastor of tho Second Presbyterian churoV at LaFayotte, April 17, Prof. J. M. Coulter, Treasurer of tho Home Mission Board, made a report and then resigned. J. C. Brockenbrough, of the Fowler bank at LaFayette succeeds him. Rev. G. W. Switznr, of the Northwest Indiana conference, was present and wus made a ojrrcbponding member. Rev.W. P. Kane as chairman of tho Home Mission Board mado an excellent report. Tho Crawfordsvlllo Presbytery is one of tLo loading Presbyteries of tho church in respect of homo mission work and it is no doubt mostly due to the wonderful faculty for organizing by Dr. Kane and tho efficient help ho has received from tho other members af the board.
The Presbytery was invited to attend the Centennial services of the church at LaFayette on tho first day of May. Rev. D. R. Love road a paper on the "Tho State af Religion on tho Presbytery" to bo sent to tho General Assemby, which meets at Saratoga, May 15.
Tho evening session opened with appropriate devotional exercises. Rev. J. P. Eugstrom, of Waveland, was appoint ed chairman of the Committee on Systematic Beneficenco, and Rev. S. 8. Aikman, of Lebanon, chairman of the Committee on Temperance. Rev. H. M. Rogers made a report for tho Foreign Mission Board. The Presbytery gave to foreign missions iu 1887, §2,955 in 188S, $2,682 in 1889, $2,577. This shows a steady falling off which would seem rather discouraging but it is to be remembered that the Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies have been increasing their work enormously of late, so that the account is more than overbalanced. Dr.
E. Wishard, of the DesMoines Presbytery and of the class of '53, Wabash College, then delivered a rousing littlo address on the subject. He is an eloquent talker and it is a pleasure to hear him speak on any subject. R. J. Young, the Sunday school missionary stated that he had worked for 5 months tho Presbytery with good success. The next stated meeting will be held at Elizaville September 28. A special meeting will occur in Frankfort on May 13. The thanks of the Presbytery were oted to Center church for its kospitalty and the Presbytery adjourned.
Nearly every outgoing train to-day carried its delegation of Presbyterians going home. We are glad to have had the Presbytery in the oity of Crawfordsville. It is'compoBed of bright, business like, progressive men whom it is a pleasure to meet,
COLLEGE NOTES
The "student vote" has been quite a faotor in the Kepublican primary to-day. No recitations to-morrow, a privilege granted "under the force of necessity."
The Rev. Dr. Loki, of Now Albany, will deliver the afternoon lecture nest Sunday.
Let everyone go to Indianapolis'^ tomorrow and tear a great "Wabash hole" in tlie atmosphere of the Capital Oity.
The Rev. John M. Bishop, of Oxford, Ohio, led in prayer at Ohapel this morning. He was a classmate of President Tuttle at Lane Seminary.
The Ro.. Dr. Wishard, Superintendent of missions in Utah, gave tho boys qir'te a felicitous little talk after Chapel this morning. As an afterohapel speaker he is a strong rival to the famous after dinner speaker, Chauncoy M. DePew.
Tho primary contest to select four prize declaimers of the Sophomore clues will bo hold on Saturday morning, April 26. Tho following men have been selected by the Faculty as speakers on this contest: Coudit, Pruuk, Osborn, Ulino. Parker, McBride, Evans and VonToble.
Meeting of the Faimers' Oouncil. The next quarterly meeting of the Montgomery County Farmers' Oouncil will bo held at the courthouse in Crawfordsville, on Thursday, May 29. The programme is as follows:
forenoon. ,'^V
"Sheep Husbandry," by Jasper N. Davidson. "The Causes of, and Remody for, the the Depression in the Business Farming," by J. N. Fullenwider.
AFTERNOON.
"Contact with Nature," by Mrs. Emma Mount MoRoe, Prof, of English Literature and Lady Principal Purdue University.
MADE A CONFESSION,
The Girl Who Poisoned the Newland Family Acknowledges Her Guilt, Special to Hie Journal.
CmoAuo, April 10.—Tho girl suspectod of poisoning the Newland family at Englewood the other day, made a confession to-day. She said she bought the poison to kill herself and put it in the food to see how it would act. She ate a little herself but it only made her sick.
i- CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
—Thomas A. Young lias been granted a pension. —J. K. Blandin is backfrom Hartford City and will again engage in the laundry business here. —Jasper N.Davidson went to Purdue to day to attend a meeting of the trustees of that institution. —Dr. E. Huntsinger, eye and ear specialist, will be in this oity next Thursday and at Waveland the next day. —Tho ladies of Christian church have 25 yurds of rag carpet for sale. Inquire at J. Steele grocery, South Walnut Street. —The Board of Public Improvements has deciuea to drain the west end of Liberty street by 320 feet of 20 inoh sewer pipe. City Engineer Sliarpe set tho grade stakes to-day. —NationalUniou assessments forApril are now due and tho collector will call on members Friday. Every member is requested to be ready with his dues and assessments on that day. —A special meeting will be held at the Salvation Army barracks to morrow afternoon at 2:30. All Christian peop'e and others are earnestly requested to attend. It Is called "self-denial." —The alleged gas well at Greoncasile after reaching a depth of 2,375 feet has been abandoned. The oity oouncil was asked to make au appropriation to sink it to the 2,500 feet notoh, but the request was refused. 'Tis well.
On Tuesday evening, April 15, the young ladies of the First Presbyterian church will give a "Sunflower by Moonlight social in the church parlors. Come and enjoy the evening. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Admission only 5 cents. —W. N. Banks, President of tlioStato Board of Agriculture, was in the city yesterday and to day. Ho is a large buyer of imported stock and makes frequent trips across the ocean to purchase flue animals. His home is in LaPorte oounty. —Rockville Republican: V. Q. Irwin, of Crawfordsville, was in town on Monday and laid before a number of oitizens a proposition for an electric light system for Rockville. He proposes to put in a plant if tlie town will agree to take ten arc lights ot $75 per year eaoh. —Everybody should remember that the county declamatory contest will be held at the Y. M. O. A. hall on Saturday, April 19. The boys will spoak at 2:30 and the girls at 8. Hie admission is 15 cents to each part of the contest.
No extra oharge for reserve seats which can be secured at Laoey's book store.
of
Reading by Miss Mamie Wilbite. General discussion will follow reading of each paper.
the
00L0EED NOTES.
Will Garr is laid up with fovor. Little Georgia Daniels is reported bettor to-day.
Mrs. Ellen Smith is slowly recovering from lier recent attack of tho gi'ip. They speak of organizing the A. E. Lyoeum again. Wo hope the leaders success, and as Elder Coleman has never been tho man to kuow defeat vre feel oonfidont to eay sucoesa to you.
—No fine dresser should be without je of Gilbert & Go's stylish Spring overcoats.
—Prof. Powers finds it necessary extend the time of his stay hero,for the remainder of this week. —We sell you abetter grade of oanned goods for the money t' .an any house in the city, at Ensminger & Soawright'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. Seo them and you'l say so. Gilbert & Co. —Enquire at tho Vandalia ticket office for cheap round trip rates to the Southwest April 22. —Our $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 wives enjoy elegant fitting garmonts have them at tend M'me Kellogg's school of ladies French tailoring. Ask for fashion journal free. School now open opposite Y. M. O. A. building. —Chase and Sanborn's coffees are the finest sold on
thiB
market. Use them
once and you will
ubo
no other only a
Ensminger & Seawright's. —Free excursion to Europe and valuable prizes given to agents teaching and selling M'me Kellogg's system of Ladies French Tailoring. Good wages guaranteed. Man and wife can make big money. For full p«rkinulars cull at school opposite 1'. M. C. A. hall.
The Organ Purchased.
The Ladies' Aid Sooiety of the Methodist church to-day concluded a contract for a pipe organ. It is the Moline organ manufactured by the Moline, (111.,) Pipe Organ Company. The price is $2,800. W. H. Tnrner, Vice President of the company, was in the city today and signed tho ooutract. The ladies have had propositions from eleven different firms and corresponded with numerous churches all over the country, but finally decided in favor of the Moline. The specifications were examined and highly approved by Prof. R. A. Newland, of Indianapolis. Moline are used in Chicago, Peoria, Dauvil'e,
Bloomington and all over the West. It will be placed in position during the first part of July and will be ready for use by July 17. It will occupy a central position behind the pulpit and will bo a handsome and most useful addition to the ohuroli.
Spring Millinery.
Miss Edna Nicholson has just returned from Chicago where she made pur chases of a large Spring stock of millinery of the latest styles. She is prepared to cater to tho tastes of tho ladies of Orawfordsville and invites them to oal in at her rooms, second door north of The
JounNxii
office and examine her
styles. —Our agent will be at my store Friday and Saturday with a full line of Spring rrapB. You are invited to call and see the new styles.
Louis
Bisohof.
PERSONAL PI0K-UP8.
—Eph Joel went to Danville to-day. —David Harter was in Darlington to-day. —Capt. C. W. Elmoro was in Frankfort to-day. —Zaok Mahorney went to Darlington this morning. —Wm. Martin was in Darlington this morning. —Misses Nettie and Georgia Neilest returned from Louisville to-day. —Mrs. D. W. Rountree returned today from a visit at Ft. Wayne. —01 Gill at Ladoga is improving right aloDg. He is now able to sit up. —Fred Bandel is looking for the remains of fences in Wayne township today. —Ed VanCamp and wife entertained tho East End Euchre Olub last even ing. —Mrs. Leah Reader went to Louisville to-day called by the serious illness of a relative. —Rev. S. A. Mowers and '"'apt. A. A. Rioe returned to LaFayette to-day after attending the Presbytery. —Misses Cora and Minnie Parker, of Cutler, are visiting Prof. Moore and wife at their home on South Washington street. —S. A. R. Beaoh, accompanied by his bride, reached this oity yesterday afternoon from Detroit, Minn., and are the guests of of S. J. Baaoli. —Dr. John M. Bishop, the venerable Stated Clerk of the Crawfordsville Presbytery, has been the guest of President Tuttle while in tVe oity. The two were classmates at Lane Seminary in the forties aud have been fast friends over since.
Chicago Markets.
The following are to-day's Chioago market quotations as furnished Thb JomiNAL by M. McKee & Go., oomoiission merchants:
Wheat, May option—Opening, 8
83:
highest, at 82J. Corn, highest, at 31
May 23
Oats,
highest, at 23*. Pork, highest, at 10.85,
option—Opening, 23 lowest, 23) closing
May option—Opening, 10.67 10.85 lowest, 10.67 olosing
Receipts of hogs, 17,000. Market strong. Oar lota to-day—Wheat, 32 29C oats, 130.
ENGLISH IDIOMS.
A donkey ill England is called a moke in in America a moke is a negro. That which is known to Americans as a pitcher is called jug in England.
The American locomotive becomes engine, and the conductor is a guard in England. What Americans call sick the Englishman calls ill sickness iu England implies nausea and vomiting.
That which Americans call a bowl is known as a basin in England. In England you ask for a basin of bread and milk.
American wheat is called corn and American corn is called maize, or sometimes Indian corn. Pigs' feet are called trotters.
The American druggist is called a chemist in England, many of the older practitioners retaining tho old spoiling—^"chymist."
What is known as a hash iu England Americans call a stew, mill what Americans call a hash is kuoivn as a mince in England.
That material known to Americans as canton flannel is in England ca#ed swan's down, and American muslin is known in England as calioo.
What Americans call stewing (culinary term) the British call simmering. The American lunch is a luncheon in England, and baggage becomes luggage.
A "chill" is called a "rigor," and tho eruption commonly known among Americans as "hives" is in England known as "nettle rash." Candy is variously known as "sweet*," "sweetmeats" and "lolly."
What Americans call a telegram is in Eng. land called a telegraph it will probably never be determined which of these usages is tho better. The American postal card is a post card in England cuffs become wrists.
What Americans-call shoes are known as boots in England, and what Americans call boots are known as blurhers. There is one shoe called the hllo, because It runs high from the heel up back of the ankle and is cut low in front.
The word "apt" is exceedingly popular in England, it is "apt to rain," "apt to be muddy," a man is "apt to go downtown," a bank is "apt to suspend," eta Even th* best prints use this word as a synonyme for "likely" and "like."—Eugene Field in Chicago News.
A MAN'S CHARACTERISTICS.
Some men have no ambition beyond making enough to buy tobacco. A man who cant borrow money is willing to pay almost any rate of interest.
Every man nowadays is engaged in getting up a society to reform some other wan. How hard the man who paints tries to bring the conversation arouud to artist*.
Tho man who talks the loudest on the streets is usually very meek when at home. Some nion think that friendship is only valuable to the extent they can draw upon it.
A pretty man is vainer than a pretty woman, and has his picture taken thre* ttm*a as often.
A man can do almost everything else for himself, but he has to have help in washing his back.
Somehow it is impossible to admire a thing a man has without finding out that the man has one that Is prettier at home.
A good many men are like tho small boy who talks bravely of fighting Indians, but who is afraid to go to bed alono In the dark.
A good many men who will not admit that they have a conscience, cannot deny to themselves that they sometimes have a very fuuny feeling inside of them.
You will find lots of men who will admit that they are not great men today, but you won't find any who will admit that they wiH not be great men when they are "apprecl atod."—Atchison Globo.
M'ine. Keilog's School.
M'me Kellogg's sohool of Ladies' French Tailoring is now open opj Y. M. C. A. building where ladies are instructed in tho science of dreeacutting basting, finishing, draping, matching of stripes, flowers and figures. Bemem you pay nothing for the system until you can cut, baste and make any garment yon wear perfectly without refitting or rebasting. Prioe ot system com plete, consisting ol a tailor's wooden square, tailor's wooden dart and sleeve rule, tailor's graded scales and donble thick tape measure, life size diagrams graded scales and forty paged illustrated book is only 86. Prioe of unlimited instructions $5. Beware of charts and models, ask tailors what they use in outting men's clothing, learn what they use and obtain their results. Such is
M'me Kellog's system of ladiaa French tailoring. Calx for Frenoh Fashion Journal free.
Cboup, Whoofikg oocqh
and Bron
chitls lmmedlatel relieved by Bhlloh' cure. Moffett. Morgan Co.
WANTED.
WANTED—A
FOIl
lowest, 82 dosing
May 311
option—Opening, 31J lowest, 313 closing
iflrl to do general house work
at 307, East MttluSt.
\ITANTED—A situation to do general house VV work. Call at Becond liouae went of Moiiod railroad, north Hide. Jefferson street.
V10J.A PATHIIK1E.
FOR SALE.
BALK—A good Jersey cow with young calf. Imiulre of Jolin S.Urown.
TjH)K BALK—A Wlilt« Bewlug machine, en tlrely new. Apply at tills office.
FOlt
KENT:—A small house end burn, one square and a half from the postofflcc on Water street. Main Htreet.
Call ou Ada J. Smith, Ml 4 west
TTOH8ALB—A fine lot of soft maple or any kind of forest trees for transplanting for ahado trees. Leave orders at Honry Sloan's grocery store, John H. Douolaks.
LOST
Lost-aon
Fnoun
Corn,
wlilto English Better with brown
snots
siml
IgllB
his ears back and tall, about Icr will please retu
year old. Finder will please return to Harley
\V. Ornbaun and receive reward.
FOR REN1.
OR UENT-Houscof 5 rooms, within two squares of the court house. Inquire of S.E. Cral thus. 211 south Water street.
Fof
OU IlENT—House of seven rooms. Inqul Sam Symmos for particulars.
FOR
RENT—Two upstairs rooms on Wost Main stroot. Inquire of W. E. Nicholson
Wsection.
ANTED-An active man for each Salary ITS to 1100, to locally represent a succcHsfull N. Y. oompany Incorporated to supply dry goods, clothing shoes. Jewelry, ctc., to consumers at cost. Also a lady ot tact, salary 140 to enroll members (80,000 now enrolled. 110,000 paid In). References exchanged. Empire Co-onorativo Association {credit well rated). Lock Box 010, N. Y.
He Took No Chances.
"And what is the lady's name," aslisd th* jeweler, as he finished engraving in the ring "Augustus to" "Well, 1 don't know just yet. But I'm going to find out to-night aud I want to take the ring along to
Bhow
that I mean business. At
the same time you understand I don't wast« any chances. The blank can stand till somebody's satisfied to fill it. "—Philadelphia Timi
A Farewell Song.
How hard it 1* to say jfoexUby How tUowly coined the porting word I Dow stoutly clings each tender tie!
How rnauy saddening thoughts art) stirred 1
But debts there oro that must bo paid Relentless fata ore lias her will. Too long, alaa, have I delayed—
Uood-by, my sweet ten dollar bill. —Washington Post.
A False Alnrm.
Mr. Bliuka (entering where there are sev eral ladies)—I am sorry that 1 am late, but 1 had to attend rat-
Chorus of Ladies (jumping on chairs, tables, etc.)—O, horrors! Where is it? Mr. Bliuks (continuing) A ratification meeting.—Lawrence American.
Like, Yet Unlike.
"You are unlike tho rose," be said, "And yet are like the rose. No sharp thorns maryourgracs and worth*"
The world your beauty knows.M
"You are unlike, yet like a tree," She told him that same eve, '.'You'r* something of a chestnut, yet
You know not when to leave.*1 —Philadelphia Timet.
A Counter Attraction.
Tom—That stuffed grizzly at Borgain'i •tore is quite an attraction, isn't it? Jack—Yes, but Spool & Thread's have counter attraction
Tom—What is that! Jack—Why a pretty salesgirl, of course.— Yankee Blade.
The Farting.
We )iarted in sllcncc, we parted by night On the bank of a beautiful river Ko sound but a gurgle, as out of my sigbt
Swift she sank with scarcely a shiver. Tho nightingale warbled, the stars sweetly shone, And, though she will rise again never. No sorrow wa* shown for the life that had flown—
For that cat is silent forever.
—Colby Echo.
The Attendant Is Wondering Yet. "This is where we cast our cannon," said the polite .attendant.
How interesting!" said the sweet girl. "And where do you blow your great gunsl I've heard a yachting friend of mine speak of that so often.^"—Harper's Bazar.
Inference.
Under certain circumstances^ such as cash re» cognizances, when a man's from jail delivered it Is apropo^to say, Looking through a prism specious, that for purposes facetious with "all flesh Is grass'* admitted, then the follow is—Bailed Hey. —Philadelphia Press.
An Interruption.
The Parson—And you, Elvira, prom— Durstin—Hoi on, there I Just becauso you are marrying us you've got no coll to be
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,
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
bo
almighty familiar. This Ib Miss W illi&ms so far, and don't you forget it!—Judge.
A Suggestion.
"You're pcrfect," said a lover shy. Then paused In tremulous dejection Then said the roguish maiden, "Why
Don't you attempt to gain perfection?" —railadelpbla Times.
Tabooed by Society.
Emma—I notice you don't speak to Mist de Conyne any mora. Lucy—-No I haven't any uas for a girl who wears a %lue gown with a brown dog.— Dry Goods Chronicle.
Th* Dlzzt-patodoesa of l»n. Tis love that makea the world go 'round And give* a giddy, queeraensatioo. Love unrequitM I haro found
Drives jilted man to dizsy-patlon.
—A few flakes of snow this morning, April 10, —Workmen at the oollege oampna obtained permission from the authorities and blew np several stamps this morning.
Cough* and colda keep Simmon's Liver Regulator system.
and Embroideries, Ribbons, Hosiery, Muslin and Knit Underwear.! In fact, our stock is un
complete in all departments. Our Spring Millinery Goods are now open for inspection.
A Real Train of
off by taking to regulate the
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. COLMAN,
2 Doors North of Postofflce.
Y.M.C.A.ARMOR
ROBERT NOURSE,
The Greatest Dramatic Orator
OF THE WORLD,
Will deliver the last lecture in the Y. M. C. A. course on
T£ru_rsds,y E-ve., -A.-pril lOtli
SUBJECT:—
'Dr. JEKYL 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.
iil io.
A^SLEEPING4AR^
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will give the best entertainment they 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.
CELTS.
General Admission, 25, 35, 50 Cents.
H-u.xicir©d.s2XJs©
Royal Rose Flour
Sold only by Ensminger & Seawright.
J"
7—
30 People.