Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 April 1890 — Page 3

juy.

:GULATI

50,000 Bolts of

BRADFIELD REGULATOR B!

WALLPAPER

MBUB MYALL DRUGGISTS*

Bold by Nve li Co.

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

Robinson & Wallace.

The Spider and The Fly,

Luteal l*iizzlc Out ulso,

Nelley Ely's Trip Around the World,

BARGAINS

IN

Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc

A full stock of new and sec-ond-hand goods at

Thompson & Cat.es' Second Hand Store

North Green Street.

REMOVED.

DR. E. H. COWAN

—HAS REMOVED HIS orriCE TO—

ROOM NO. I, SECOND STORY CRAWFOKD'S STONE FRONT. Stairway as Old Offioe.

Diseases

HAS LEASED TTLE

JOHN STREET MEAT MARKET

Where Fresh Meat will be kept constantly on hand. He will ran

delivery wagon and make the

rounds of the city each morning.

Save your orders for him.

Spring Millinery. ^n.a Nicholson hoe just return PkoBg0 where she made pr rr^08.ofIa largo Spring stock of millilatest stylos. She is preoffvJ »ca,ter the tastes of the ladier in i?i

0

Tricycles, Bicycles, and Velocipedes

Boys' Wagons, Wheel borrows

and Carts. Doll Cabs and Swing.

Baby Carriages at reduced rates, ami"sbld on weekly payments. Lawn Tennis sup plies. Unso ball out fits—caps, balls,bats, belts, face-guards, ete. Croquet sets, hammocks, swings. Out and indoor games of ail kinds. Pictures framed to order.

ROSS BEOS. 99-Cent Store

GOING TO MOVE

In About 20 Days.

This week and next will be your chance to get goods cheap.

COOK STOVES at ACTUAL COST.

Now is your chance to buy Furniture and Queensware.

We willofier you bargains for the next 15 clays. Remember, we

sell the best Gasoline Stove on the market—-'The Quick Mc il

The prices we are selling at now must be cash.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.

Elston Block, East Main Street.

IOTHERS FRIEND

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1890.

THE _CITY.

Tlio Wcatlicr Iteport.

For Indiana—7 11.in., I'Vir, warmer,-.. Ijocui Temperature. 7am I Up 111

Points for Pleasure Seekers.

MONDAY.—At

GA

of Women

AND BPBQEBT.

LomulUtlon rooms over Smith's drug tore, South Washington Street. CrawJordirllle, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER, M. D.

JOHN STREET

Meat Market.

invitoB them to cai

rooms«

•tyles.

second door north of

KAXl

°®00 un^ exnmino her

1. ~Par Spung a took is all in and the "antfcomest1 vor in the city. Don't do ordering oiv: new suit. Gilbert &

Alusio Hall, Charlotiu

Thompson in Juno Eyre.

A Benefit Entertainment.

The Drum Corps of Lafayette will give an entertainment at Musio Hull next Monday evening, April 28, for the benefit of Eddie Braukamp. The Corps ilrow large houses nt Lafayette and thoir entertainment is spoken of in high praise both by the press an! people of the Star City. They should bo greeted by a full house ou t'le occasion of their coming hero.

Couls Saved.

The total number of souls who have professed salvation at the Salvation Army penitent forms for the fl?e months ending April 1 is 90,000 in Great Britain alone toward the 100,000 the organization had sot about to obtuin in six months from November. Twenty thousand was the number to bo secuied in the United States in the snme length of time, and over half that number have professed conversion. The local oorps has contributed its share toward reaching the 20,000 goal.

Conflagration in the Country. The farm house of Caleb Davis, eight miles south of the city on the Torre Haute road, was burned to the ground Saturday with nearly all of its contents. It wos occupied by Charley Kogers, Mr. Davis himself living in Ladoga. Tho origin of the fire was a dofeotive kitch en ilue. It caught fire while Mrs. Bogers was getting dinner. The flames spread so rapidly and holp was so slow in coming that only a small portion of the goods were saved. The house was insured.

The Town Cow in the Country. Since the town cow has been banished by ediot from the streets of our beautiful city sho lias taken to tho country and now plays havoc there. It is this way. A great many consider it cheaper than pasturing to put their oows in chargo_of cheap boys and herd thom along tho road sides just outsido the city gates. These ohcap boys become languid, leave tho oows to themselves and then they roam the country o'er breaking down fcnces, getting into gardens and making life a burden general ly to the farmer. Tho great trouble is that the farmers havo no recourse, there is no law to covar the case. All they can do is to appeal to the sense of fairness of their city brethren.

Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but curcd by Simmon's Livor lle-KU lator.

"CONVENTIONALITIES."

—"No Irish need apply."—Ed Coloman. —"Inconstancy falls off ore it begins. W illiums. —Tho whole affair closed with a fight between two delegates from Scott township. —The "visitors" were better pleased with tho entertainment than the actors on the stage. —Rcud Hanna read his titlo clear before tho convention but tho vote somewhat obsoured it. —Tho Wright-Vancleave VanoleaveHu nnn-W llliams-Hardeo combination fell early in the melee. —Every man from Union township who had an opponent from the out townships was given a black eye. —Two soldiers were before tho convention but they wore both pitched headforemost into the tureen. —John Williams' friends are oursing Wayne and Clurk townships, charging them with tho basest kind of treachery. —Mike Zellor ran well. Ho received three yotos on the first ballot. Wert was not far boliind. Ho camo up with live. Jim Shafer only received two. —Bible made tho hit of tho day by standing on a chair in the midst of the Coal Creek delegation. He proved a magnet of wonderful drawing power. —Clurk township came up to Crawfordsvillo lust Saturday breathing threutonings and slaughter. They demanded Haruoy or blood. They got both. —"Tho most capable man for Judge received the least number of votes, and tho least capable man recesvod the mobt votes," said a Democratic attorney after the fracas was over. "Judge" James Wright occupied an uncomfortablo position on the window sill back of tho Judge's stand while the balloting for Judgo was going on. He wore no smile of complacency. —The Star, whoso editor was one of the Secretaries of tho convention, pronounces tho ticket weak. The Star's statement is generally accepted both by Democrats and Republicans. —John Hardee had the nomination for Treasurer in bin vest pocket and curried it there safely until the first ballot wus taken. Then it was filohed out by Hutton while Hardee's attention was attracted to another delegation. —There were rings and rings, whoels within wheels, so to speak, but the ring that got there was tho ring that encircled Union township. The Hurley ring was downed by the Wright ring, but the Harney ring broke them both to atoms. —The third term cry was raised against Horoee and Harper, but the same fellows were tho loudest howlers for Goben who wants three terms in two of the best ofiices in the court house. Consistency is not a jewel that adorns tho tongue of the average howler. —A prominont Democrat in speaking of Williams' defeat said: "It was the treaohoryof Way no township which defeated him. Wayne going back on Williams was the basest piece of ingratitude I ever know. Two years ago Williams withdrew as a candidate in favor of Gray which gave him tho nomination. And now Gray's friends oome forward and stab Williams. Out upon suoh treachery!"

BELATIYI'TO' RELIGION.

How the Gospel was Expounded at the Various Churches Yesterday. Largo congregations woro in attontendance at the Methodist church yesterday, both morning and evening. The subject of tho pastor's discourse in the morning was from Mutt, vi, 22, 23 "Tho light of tho body is tho eye if therefore thins eyo be single, thine whole body will be full of light. But if thine eye bo ovil, thine whole body shall be full of darkness. If therefore tho light that is in thee be darkness,how groat is that, darkness." In tho evening ho

preached from Hebrews ii., 1 Therefore we ought to give the most earnest heed to tho things which we have heard, lest at any time we should let them slip." Both addresses ere practical gospel sermons,the teach ings of whioh were to lead his hearers into tho bettor way.

On account of the recent bereavenent of Center churoh and its pustor, the services there yesterday were confined to the morning and were short and simple. Rov. E. B. Thomson delivered the sermon taking as his text the words of the 15th verso of tho l7th Psalm: "I will behold thy face in righteousness I shall bo satisfied, when I awake, with thy likeness." The central idea of his address was that tho moving force of tho world is the future. Toward the close he referred to the sad

IOBB

which

the pastor of the ohurch had just sustained. Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Cochran ocoupied seats in the back part of the church and wero interested listeners.

At the First Baptist church Rev. G. P. Fuson preached his first of a series of sermons on the doctrines held by the Baptist churches. Text of the morning discourse, Isaiah, viii., 20:

The Bible, the only and sufficient rule of life." 1. Because a revelation from God. 2. Because it reveals tho principles of righteousness. 3. The guide because the canon is oomploto and it admits of no appeals from its decisions, In tho evening there was a large congregation, filling the church full, The subject wai "Praying in Jesus' name." The sermon was an excellent one. At tho oloso three united with the church and one was baptized.

Tho meeting last night at the Christian churoh was so largele attended as to be unoomfortablo. The capaoity of tho building was tested to its utmost. Tho sormon was on "Religious Delusions," and Mohammedanism,Calvinism, Spiritualism, Adventism, Mormonism, Christian Science, all received a hammering by the preacher. Mr. Coombs is built for a fighter. Ho is aggressive and brave, and the blows he strikes are hurd ones.

Ho

does spare the lash from

tho books of those of his own faith whon dealing with the follies of the day, and the pronenoss of humanity to follow after worldlj pleasures and vices. At the close of the sormon last night seven came forward and united with tho congregation. This evening his subject will be tho "The Church.'

Mauame Janausohek.

Madame Janausohek, who will play "Meg Merrilies" at Musio Hall on Saturday, May 3, received the following tribute from the Herald during a brilliant engagement in Chicago: "To the few soenes given to Meg Merrilies she imparted a terrible foroo and an acute pathos. In the element of voloanio passion it is a complimentary picture to Salvini's Othello, and in simple elemental directness of method is superior to the ghastly aDd terrible silhouette that Oushman drew. In the scene in which she fondles the Laird Ellangowan and recalls his infancy, she suffused the text with a tenderness that was foreign to Cushman's art, and that has never before to our knowledge bc«n given to it It iB a ourious tribute to say that a large and intelligent audienoe was affeoted to tears under the actress' spell in this old and familiar situation, where the whole effect must depend absolutely upon the artist's art, unaided by any advantage of person, or dress, or oiroumstanoes. In the soene where the hag swears to restore the house of Ellangowan, Madame Janausohek reaohed a point of genuine dramatio fervor that was electrical and in the death scene, one of tho most thrilling that has ever boon put upon the stage, she held her audienoe breathless.

We have a variety of stage demises, but this one for poignant, sustained intensily, is unique. The most remarkable feature of this performance is the art of the supernatural which the actress preserves about the crone. Bent, with ered and lame to a point of realism almost painful, the moment sho began to speak she invested the lines with an awesome import. One felt without seoing it tho terrible background of her suffering life."

Chicago Markets.

The following are to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished

TH*

JouiiNAii by M. MoKee & Co., commission merchants: WHEAT,

May option—Opening, 88

highest, 89 lowest, 87} ole at 87$. CORN, highest, at 32{.

May 331

OATS,

highest, at 24. PORK, highest, at 12.G5.

ilosing

option—Opening, 32 lowest, 321 olosing

May 24J

option—Opening, 24} lowest, 24} closing

May option—Opening, 12.50 12.80 lowest, 12.50 closing

Receipts of hogs, 19,000. Market steady. Car lots to-day—Wheat, 510 oats, 240.

57 Corn,

The Natural Gaa Outlook.

A.

great many people are beooming alarmed about our prospects for natural gas because they have seen in the papers that a natural gas company has been formed at Lebanon.

A.

F. Ramsay

was seen in regard to the matter. Said he, "Yes, I havo heard of the new com pany. All I have to say is that the People's Natural Gas company will pipe gas to Lebanon just the same. The new oompany wants the citizens of Lebanon to take a certaiu amount of stock. We ask nothing from them exoept tho privilege of using the streets and alloys whioh has already been granted." T1 People's Natural Gas compauy it seems is not easily scared out.

Fought Over the Ticket.

Thomas Noble and a man named Hester, both Demoorats from Scott township, oame out of tho convention Saturday afternoon having a different opinion of the ticket nominated. Said one "It's a d—d poor ticket." Said tho other, "It's the strongest tioket that could have been selected." Hot words followed, then came blows. Friends separated them and hurried them off home.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

—The Salvation Army is reinforced by a new cadet, Oskar Rundorist, Swede. —Don't let anything interfore with you attending the Sleeping Car entertainment on next Friday evening. —A match game of ball occurred on the Slattery farm yesterday between white and colored nine. The soore was 20 to 4 in favor of the Anxlo Saxons. -Tho Y. P. S. O. E., of First Presbyterian ohurch will hold their regular meeting in the church parlors Monday evening, April 21 at 7 50 o'clock. Meet ing will bo leak by R. H. Taylor. Subject, "God's Invitation to Come.'

Isaiah 1: 18, 55, 5 John 7, 37. special invitation is extended to strangers and all tho yonng people of the city.

—May Delineator at Laoey's. —Go to Gilbert's bakery when you want good stuff. —Spocial sale of art studios at Lacey'i this week. 'Spider and the fly" at the 99 oent store, new puzzle—lots of fun. —Go to Cunninghams's for ohildren'i aits. —Our $25 suits to order knock out all competitors. See them and you'l say so. Gilbert & Co. —Have you seen the new stylo drees goods with trimmings to match at Bischof's. —Enquire at tho Vandalia ticket offioe for cheap round trip rates to the Southwest April 22. —Demas Giloert bakes the best bread and the nicest oake in the city. —Our $5 pants to order beat tie world for tho money. Oome and see

Gilbert & Co., Fine Tailors. —Special sale in silk umbrellas at L. Bischof's this weok. —Dr. E. Huntsinger, eye and ear specialists, will be in this city next Thursday and in Waveland the day following. —Ladies should ottend Mmo. I e1.logg's school of ladies French tailoring. Call for treatise on dre«scutting free. Scho 1 now open at 126} west Main stre't, Orawforosville. —The Big Four will have home-set kcrs excursions on April 22 and May 20.

Round trip tickets to Kansas, the West, Southwest and Northwest will bo Bold at half pricc and will be good for 30 days. See Goorge E. Robinson, agent at this point.

MBS. CUNNINGHAM'S FUNERAL,-

The Address of Dr. W. P. Kane TJpon the Sad Occasion. Tho funeral servioes of Mrs, R. J. Cunningham were held at the residenoe this morning at 10 o'clock. The number of peoplo in attendance was unusually large. Rev. E. B. Thomson read a portion of the scripture and offered a prayer. The ohoir sang "Cast Thy Burden on the Lord." Rev. W. P. Kane, of Lafayette, then read a short but eloquent and touching address on the life of Mrs, Cunningham as he had known her from the time of her sohool days. Tho following is Dr. Kane's address:

This silent deserted body around whioh we gather to-day was the dwelling place of a rare and gifted spirit. Her earthly journey and trials are finished, but her kindly blessed ministry has not ended and cannot end. To have known her, to have been permitted in any measure to reoeive the impress and inspiration of her life is a oauso of thankfulness. To realize that we shall know hor no more on earth is a grief and a loss which oonnot be put into words, it is difficult for one who knew her as I did for many years to speak words of meager truth without seeming to exaggerate. But few have ever made this earth journey and left behind a memory so fragrant and a record of active useful service so fur from stain or censure. In her disposition she was gentlo as a ohild in her convictions firm anil courageous in oonscientiouB devotion to duty loyal and unohanging.

With rare intellectual

gifts and oulture

yet unassuming and shrinking with a piety fervent and deep yet quiet and unobtrusive, seeking neither prominenoe nor praise, yot shrinking from no dutiful servioo. Hopeful in every dark day trustful and patient in every trying hour. In all that she aaid and did there was the impress of sincerity and unselfishness. With ready sympathy and helpfulness toward all and that charity which thinketh no ovil. In a somewhat intimate acquaintance reaching back to my student (lays, I cannot recall that I ever heard from her lips a harsh or uncharitable judgment ol a human being. She seemed to me to live ao on the borders of another world, within hearing of its angel toot falls and its musio of love. The message whioh called her home had not far to oome for her daily life was close with God and the things unseen were ever within her vision. I may not try to speak of what she was to those who knew her as wife and mother as daughter and sister. I fear 1 would open afresh tho wounds which I would gladly soothe.

We say that she is dead now and the word has a hollow sound as though it were but the echo of grief and loss. But what to suoh a life is death? Can it have even a shade of loss or sorrow to the one who has gone? Is it not rather entrance into light and life? Death is on this side only. We die here. We live yonder. During this earthly being we are always in transition and decay. In dying we pass from the temporal to the immortal from the seeming to the real. The plant born in the darkness struggles through the darkness toward the sunlight and the air, and the sweet songs of birds and the fragranoe of spriug, blindly pushing its way onward and upward not knowing what it-seeks. Who will mourn when it emerges from its darkness and mystery into the light of God. This is what we oall dying. Going from the darkness, the perplexity, unsolved mystery of ourth into the eternal light.

For two days now she has been in what we oall "the other world." 1 would give all my books and all the study of my life if I could only know just what she has learned in these two days. That other world! Its farther boundary is beyond the stars, but who can tell

UB

The services thon closed with the hymn "Abido With Me,"and the family left on tho 1 o'olook train for Newberg, N. Y.

Miss Eva McDonnell Entertains, Miss Eva MoConnell, the little daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Ira MoConnell, was just nine yoars old on Saturday and in honor of the event entertained abont forty of her friends in the afternoon at a party. The neat invitations were written by the little lady herself on a type writer.

PERSONAL PICK-UPS.

—J. H. Burford was in Waveland over Sunday. —Leslie Davis was in town a iew hours to-day. —Clyde MoOlure, of Frankfort,spent Sunday in the city. —Miss Helen Smith returned to Indianapolis Saturday. —Fred Somerville oame down from Chicago this afternoon. —Ol Gill has recovered from his illness and is in the oity. —Harry Milligan, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the oity. —Jim Fisher and Harry Wilson, of

Frankfort, spent Sunday in the city, —R. B. Watkins and wife,of Darlington, registered at the Nutt Houso today. —Mrs. O. T. Doney will go to Logansport to spend a week or two with her parents. —Burrol MoCormiok, a well known farmer living four miles south of the city, is very-dangerously ill. —Prof. E. O. Kilbourn, of Terre Haute, has resumed his vocal class here. He oame up to-day for the first time. —Prof. J. M. Coulter, Prof. H. Z.

MoLain, Oapt. R. E. Bryant and T. H. Ristine accompanied Rev. R. J. Ounnirgham as far as Indianapolis. —J. Farrand Tuttle, of Fox Lake, Wis., is here the guest of his father,Dr. J. F. Tuttle. He has quit bnsiness at Fox Lake and will probably go West

Announcement.

A rohoarsal of all the parts of the Sleeping Car entertainment is called for to morrow afternoon at Musio Hall at 2 o'olook. Let everyone be there.

E.S.SIMPSON,

1

L08T—Lustwith

gold fly scurf plu,

pearl and rubies. Heturu

evening,

studded near!

tun Keeney una rooelvo rowurd.

LOST—A

buggy lamp somwlioro within the city limits, belonging to the right side, ltuturn to Henry Wusson and receivo rowurd.

LOST.—Somewlierothe

between tlio First Nu-

Uonal Bank uud shop of ltobb Bappcrton Piko street, 115 in uasli, a ton dollar bill and a Ave dollar bill, at about 11 o'clock Uvduy. The finder will bo liberally rewarded by returning tlio Bauie to J. Uvltobb.

WANTED.

ANTED—A girl to do general house work at 307, Ea»t Mala St.

WANTED—Anorth

situation to do general koutso

work. Call at second house west of Motion railroad, side, Jefferson street. VIOLA PATKIDOR.

ANTED—Two good salesmen, cither on lTsslon. Independent terrlsalary or comml tory given to each. Write atonce, and soeuro choice of territory, to May Brothers, nurserymen, Rochester, N.Y.

FOR SALE.

fj^OU 8ALB—A White Sewlug machine,

17

tirely new. Apply at this office.

FOK8ALB-A

Fsquares

Fof

where it begins? Who oan

tell us how far we shall have to go before wo find ourselves enveloped by the radiaut and reposing host? The eyes of Elisha's servant needed only to bo opened, and behold the mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire roui.d about the prophet. Two worlds there may be, but the universe is one, and God is one. In my Father's house there urd many apartments. The other world is only another apartment in his great abode, and death is the silent swinging door through whioh we pass from one to the other.

fine lot of soft maple or any

kind of forest trees for transplanting for 6liado trees. Leave orders at Henry 81oan grocery storo, K. DOUGLASS.

FOR REN1.

'OK KENT.—A bouse of five rooms, good iiniiu nittt^rn hydrnnt, and other of Mrs. T. S. Kclloy, conveniences, inquire 400 east Main street. within two

OttRENTz-Houseof 5 rooms, of tho court house. Inquire of S.E. Crabbi ig, 211 south Water street. TPOIt KENT—Two unfurnished JC pleasantly

OR RENT—Houso of seven rooms. luqu 1 Sam Symmesfor particulars.

FOR

RENT—Two upstairs rooms on West Main street. Inquire of W. E. Nicholson

Wi

ANTED—An section. Salary

A good many havo signified thoir intentions of witnessing the laying of the ooraer stone of the A. M. E. ohurch in Greenoastle. Reduced rates will be socured for all who wants to go. For particulars see Elder Martin Coleman.

Elder Miller filled his pulpit yesterly and preached a very logioal and practical sermon. The Seoond Baptist ohuroh oan boast of one of the best ohurch organizations in tho State and his report will show that the Seoond Baptist ohurch of Crawfordsville has raised more money than any ohuroh in the association according to its members of whioh Elder Miller can feel justly proud.

Another Chance to Sccure Choice Uoode And an Elegant Atlas. The first series of our atlas sale was suoh a "grand success" that we have decided to "oontinue" offering our patrons the "Atlas of the World," and will ask all the new trade to oome and take advantage of same. Ofooursothe customers that "HAVE"- received the work oan have one for every $25.00 worth of goods they buy. For the benefit of tho few who oould not use the amount in the "limited time," we will say just oome to our store and buy your good and we will "KXTEND

THIS WOBK."

Manager.

WHY WILII You cough when BhUoh's cure wtll give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 60 oents and $1. Uoffett Morgan Go.

TOUR TIMU, an

all tiokets that are given after April 12th will be "unlimited, and when you bo* $25.00 worth of goods in oaah we wi! present you with one of these valuable books. This wo think is the most "liberal offer" over made by any firm in Crawfordsville, and we want everybody to oome and secure "one" of these books and more if they need them. We want you to remember that we "GIVE

ENSUIMOEB

&

SEAwniairr.

Hereafter we will collect Laundry on Monday morning instead of Monday evening, and for the oustomers have their laundry ready.

ioCAHPBEMi BSOS.

—Don't fail to oall on us for anything in the millinery line as we will save jou money on every purchase.

ABB LBVUIBOR.

Acute and chronts rheumatism can tie effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hlbbard's Bheumatlo Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan A Co,

WE ARE OFFERING SOME

Extraordinary Low Prices (or This Week

2 pieces black Henrietta, all wool, silk finished, 48 inches wide, at 60 cents per yard. 5 pieces plaid dress cloth only.17 cents, worth 30c. Full line of dress goods in all qualities. It will pay you to look through them. All our 20 and 25c. Satines go this week for I2ic. See our 5c. white goods worth 15c. Table linen and napkins at lowest prices. 50 pieces lace curtains, taped all round, only 60c. Full line finer qualities at lower prices that ever. Indago blue prins warranted fast colors, only 5c. per yard. See our yard wide heavy sheeting only 5c. per yard. Choice of 200 sailor hats,only aoc. each this week. Jersey-ribbed vests only 5c. each. See our 25c. fast black hose the best in the city for the price. Full line corsets, including Madam Warren's form, Ball's, Dr. Warner's Health and Coraline, B. C. N. and many others. Beautiful beeded wraps from $1.75 up to finer grades, also full line cloth capes, jackets, Fichues and Cashamere shawls. We were very busy in our millinery department last week, but this week we shall make an extra efl'ort by selling them still less than ever. Elegant assortment silk umbrellas just received. Come and see us, we will give you more for your $ than any other store in Crawfordsville.

W.

front rooms

located in a good neighbor­

hood.* Enquire of Mrs. G. L. Markley, east Jefferson street.

active man for each $75 to 1100, to locally company Incor­

represent a successful! N. Y.

porated lo supply dry goods, clothing shoe*, Jewelry, etc., to consumers at cost. Also a huly of tact, salary 140 to enroll members (80,000 now enrolled, 110.000 paid ln. References szchanged. Empire Co-operative Association icrodlt well rated). Lock box 610, N. Y,

U0L0RED NOTES.

Miss Bessie Williams has returned home from visiting friends in Logansport.

Miss Kitty Woodfork returned home from Danville, where she has been attending the bedside of hor brother, Cud.

The "Boo Hivo,"will give a rainbow social in tho leoture room of the A. M, E. church Thursday night. This is a novel affair and promises to be of interest among the young folks.

I E

YOU

We sell ^you the very best goods that money will buy, and ohargo you no more than others oharge you for inferior goods, besides, we give you an atlas of tne world free, showing you in this way that "we" "appreciate overybodys' trade." We show you the neatest and most attractive store, offer you the very finest goods, and name you the lowest prioea (quality considered) of any house in the oity, and will ask you to oome and oonvinoe yourself that we are reliable.

SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

We are selling ttie best Spring Suits ior $25 ever sold in the city. Satisfaction Is Guaranteed We are displaying a special line ot

PantalloOnings and are making them very cheap.

A. COLMAN,

2 Doors North of Postofflce.

The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of

FURNITURE AND CARPETS

IN THE COUNTY. CALL AND SEE US.

'opular, National and Royal Cook Stoves. Puller arid Warren Ranges G-eisolin© Stoves.

302 and 304 South Washington Street.

—Muslin underwear almost given away this week at L. Bischof's.

—Twenty-three per cent, off of all goods at Cunningham's, the Crawfordsville clothier and hatter, for ten days only. —We are showing some exquisite novelties in dress goods. You Bhould see them. ABB LBVINSON. —Tou should bny your Spring suit of Gilbert & Go., (The Fine Tailors) now before their elegant new stook is broken

—Out sale on mufflers at Cunningham's. —Ladies Jersey ribbed vests low neck and no sleeves at 6 oents at L. Bisohof's.

It Is not in our power to prevent cyclones and wind storms, so protect your property by Insuring with Ed Vorls..

—No fine dresser should be withou jio of Gilbert & Go's stylish Spring overcoats.

Below we give a list of prices at which ICE will be sold this season. Our rates are from $2 to $4 per ton lower than in any surrounding city where there is competition.

Price as Follows:

To Uutchcrs, Poultry Dealers, 1,000 lbs. aud abova at one delivery, (8 per ton.

To Saloons, Restaurants, Hotel", Groceries, 25 pounds and above at one delivery, 60 ccnts per hundred.

To Families, KefrigeratorB, 25 pounds and above, 70 cents per hundred 10 pounds per day, 60cents per week 5 pouuus per 'day, 83 cents per week.

These prices go in effect April 21. Price lists of other cities may be seen at our ofllcc. at office, No. 110 North

Leave orders Qreen street.

WM. MARTIN & SON.

Attention,

J. K. BLANDIN will open a

Laundry in Craw fordsville on

April 14, and will do a general

laundry business.

Do not send your laundry out

of town when you can get it done

at home at the same price and

just as good. If it is not, and you

will let me know, it will not cost

you a cent. Remember we laun­

dry lace curtains. We will call

at your homes for the work and

deliver it free of charge. Leave

at the Old Reliable and he will

see that your goods are always

ready. J. K. BLANDIN.

If You Drink Beer DRINK THE BEST,

G. Ma us'

Celebrated Lager,

Pure Malt and Hops.

The Nutt Hotel Bar.