Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1890 — Page 3

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lie

50,000 Bolts of

^MOTHERS

ftfaEHr

MAKES.{plH EASY

[I»l^°bHiLP

Sold by Nye &

Co.

BARGAINS

1% Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc

•A. full sUk.k of new and secI Tid-hund goods at

[lioiiipson &

^WK°HD.S STONE FHONT. "Airway as Old Office.

leases of Wome*i

AND80RGERY.

K'siuth0 w00!"'

over

ere

ALL PAPER

BE closed out regardless of cost. See our bargains before YOU

Robinson &

Cateis'

pond Hand Store

North Green Street.

IEMOVED. DR. E. H. COWAN IflmJ' "!''UI"'EI "IS OFFICE TO— I

I) SECOND STORY

Smith's drut

""•"Mndula!

gt°N SLRCEL'

CRIW

T. R. ETTER, M.

JOHN STREET

kat Market.

^niel Ornci©

1US

LEASKI) TUB

SWEETMEAT MARKET

Fresh Meat will be kept

on hand. He will run

erJ

wagon and make the

°f the city each morning.

*Toov orders for him.

I&E/"*!"8

Mlui"ery.

f-S ^hiM[roCtl,la0U just return. a larL la "Pomade purLL0' fte l&W ilD,K

fcS

8took of

0,1

mim"

tor Inn Slia is

BpnASS*!-1?

of.lbo

lttpro-

^er

roon,B invites them to ca\

,0obnal

'.,me00aci ",oor north of

JW*.

411

°ffloQuud examine her

overl^H '8 "U

Nwim,

in 011(1 010

v5.m

tLe

"ity. Don't de-

out new Buit. Gilbert &

Wallace.

Spicier and The Fly,

Latest Puzzlo Out ulso,

Nelley Bly's Trip Around the World,

Tricycles, Bicycles, and Velocipedes

Boys' Wagons, Wheel borrows

and Carts. Doll Cabs and Swing.

Baby Carriages at reduced rates, and sold on weekly payments. Lawn Tennis sup as a a a at belts, face-guards, etc. Croquet sets, hammocks, swings. Out and indoor games of all kinds. Pictures Iru-ned to order.

BEOS. 99-Cent Store

!G TO MOVE

About

20 Days.

[his week and next will be your

chance to get goods cheap.

)0K STOYES at ACTUAL COST.

Now is your chance to buy Furniture and Queen swart

fc will oiler you bargains for the next 15 days. Remember, we

|sll the best Gasoline Stove on the market—The Quick Meal.

1 lie prices we are selling at now must be cash.

|arnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.

Elston Block, East Main Street.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1890.

THE

cm'.

Tlio Weather Report.'

For Indiana—7 u.m„

Huin,

warmer

Ijocul Toniperuture.

'am r»4 tip ......1

Points for Pleusure SecUers.

FBIUJY-At Music Hall, "A Sleeping C::r." SATUHDJV—At Music Hall, Janausuheck in ''Meg Murrilies."

Married.

M. T. Birchey aud Miss Lorotta Mote, both of Bowers, were married in tlio parlors of the Sherman house this morning by Squiro Ramsay.

Another Accident on the Mouon. Tho South bound p:iss!ug,.r train on the Alonon last night experienced a slight wreck at if.iyotte. The switch near the round house, which was left open and the train collided with some flat oars loaded with old bricks and other debrios. The pilot of the engine was smashed and the passengers well shaken up without being hurt.

An Ear Clipped In Two.

G. O. Lorill, a brakemn 11 on the Mcnon looal freight, north, yehtwday afternoon, had his loft ear cut in two and a soalp wound made by pilo of furniture falling on him while unload ing freight from a car. Operator Mo Olain took tho injured man to the offico of Dr. Ensmingor, who dressed his wounds. Ho was then sent to Bloomington, Ind., where he lives.

Little Improvements.

Mrs. Mary Burbridge iB having her house re-shingled. Henry Alfrey is improving the outside appearance of her handsome brick res denoe on the corner of Jefferson and Water streets. The workmen first clean off the brick by moans of acid and then pencil thorn.

The residence of W. T. Brush is being repainted.

Orawfordsville Capital in Danville. A number of Orawfordsville capitalists recently invested their money in tho Illinois Live Stock Insurance Company and now it is displaying ovidenco of prosperity which it never showed bofore. They are Ezra C. Voris, who is the Seoretary of the company, D. W, Gerard, J. P. Walter and Dr. I. A. Detchon. Mr. Gerard has given np his position as General Agent for th» Indiana company and is now dovoting all of his well known energy to developing the now enterprise.

—We have just received tho finest line of "striotly fancy" teas ever shown in this city. We oordially invite an inspection. Wo aro sure you will agree with us. ENSMINGEK & SEAWIUGUT.

Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only re lleved but curod by Simmon's Livor liegu lator.

EL EOTION BOABDS APPOINTED.

Tho Light Question Comes Up in the Oitv Council—More Police Wanted. All oflicers and membors wero presont at tho Oity Council meeting last night.

Henry Alfrey and others petitioned for polioeman for the southeast part of the city. The matter was referred to tho Polico Board.

The Board of Public Improvement reported that suflioiout repairs had been mado on Liberty street also that they hud notified Josoph Binford not to build in violation of the fire limit ordinance.

Tho Judiciary Committee reported that it had turned tho D. L. Lee matter over to tho City Attorney. The Attorney said it was a quest on whether the oity was liable in this onso. On motion of Dr. Duncan the Judiciary Committoo was orderod to make a sottlomont with Mr. Leo.

Mr. Elmore, Chairman of the Electric Light Committee, said he thought it expedient that tho oity put in an electrio light plant and moved that the Council have a speoial but informal mooting to discuss tho matter. The motion was carried.

On motion of Mr. Scott the culvert near Elston bank was ordered to bo repaired.

Tho City Engineer was ordered to give tho propor grade for tho improvement of that portion of east Market street reeently obtained from the oounty. It was decided that there should be a competition test of road scrapers when this stroot was improved.

The Board of Publio Improvement was orderod to investigate the feasibility of vacuting tho northeast arm of Market street, formerly a part of the Shannondale road, and report at next meeting.

Mr. Evans, of the Judiciary Committee, reported that there was no record of tlie opening of Garfield street, and moved that tho City Attorney draw up the propor contract and present it to the Binford heirs for signature. Carried,

A GOOD STEP.

The Commissioners Order an Enumeration of the Voters of Union Township. The Commissioners at their speoial session yosterday made tho following order which explains itself. AB the uew election law requires that there shall be 200 votes in oaoh precinct and and not more than 250 there was no intelligent method of sub dividing Union 'ownship into tho proper number of precincts than the plan they have adopted of having an enumeration made by sections and blocks, as set forth in the order:

WHEREAS, it is tho duty of the Board to redistrict tho county for voting places under the election law, at the next session iu June, aud to provide precinots of 200 and not more than 250 voters, the Board finds that it will bo necessary to to have an enumeration takeu of the .oters of Uuioi) township to bo used for the purpose of subdividing said township into voting precincts in order to comply with said law. Audit is found that indispensable publio necessity re quires that said enume.ation be made of sections in tho country and by square* in tlio city of Crawfordsulle, showing the numbor of legal voterb on each section and square. It is therefore hereby ordered that an enumeration be taken of tho legal voters of Union township including the the city of Crawfordsville, aud that said enumeration be taken and so ri ported as to show tho actual number of legul voters upon each scotiou in said township outside of said city of Urawfordsvillo, and the number on each square or block iu said city of Cruwfordsville, aud Stanley Simpson and Frank Sharps are hereby employed to make aud take such enumeration, and they are ordered to moke the same as herein provided and to complote the same by tho 20th day of May, 1890, and file the came with tho Auditor of said county, said report to show a plat of said township and oity, with the number of legid voters shown thereon in numbers residing on each section and square. And for such services the Board will allow and pay out of tho county treasury such sums BR to them shall seem reasonable and just, which allowance shall be final.

IN THE COURT HOUSE,

Probate Court.

William M. Reeves, appointed administrator of tho estate of Arabella Wroy deceased.

William M. Reeves appointed guarlion of the minov heirs of Carson Winy, doceased.

Robert E. Patterson appointed guardian of tho minor heirs of Martha A. Patterson, deceased.

Marriage Licenses.

Mcreluud F. Birchey and Laretto V. Mote. Joseph 11. Colins and Miunio Belle Sidenor.

Frederick Chuniberluin and Martha A. Wainwright.

Commissioners' Court.

Tho Commissioners yesterday accepted tho bridge built by lhomas Slattory over Walnut Fork on the Darling ton road. Tho abutments ooBt 81,767,89 aud tho iron work $2,304.25. Total, $4,102.14.

,' Letter List.

The list of letters remaining in the postoffico at Crawfordsville uncalled for April 22, 1890: Baldwin Mrs Ida Miller John Brown Charles Moore Carter William Rush Mrs Eva Oimpbell MrsLizzieSpohn Rev ET Campbell Mrs E Suowden Albert Driver Mrs Mary Schweuk Mrs Mary Hall Robert Stouge Chas O irris LUCTOBO Shawvor Mrs Mary Horalot Williams A W Harmou Charles Wallmer A W Hinson Henry West Mrs Alace Moon Tim vs WhiteN

Dennis Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised."

JOHN R. BON-NELL, P. M.

—Although flour is rapidly advancing wo still sell Royal Roso cheaper than any othor high grade. Come and try it. ENSMINGER & SKAWRIGHT.

Twenty-three per cent, off of all goods at Cunningham's, the Crawfordsvillo clothier and hatter, for ten days only.

Cut saloon mufllorsat Cunningham's.

CHIPS AND SPLIHTEB8.

—Two tramps are on tho atone pilo. —Tiokets for Kindergarden are on sale. —Tho Robinson oircus bill oar came in to-day. —House cleaning is going on at the Y. M. C. A. —The March term of oourt ended yesterday morning. —Strawberries 15 cents a piiit box, or 30 cents a quart, are on the market. —Tho east side of the court house yard is being fixed up and will be sodded. —Harrie Pontious and wife will occupy the Smith homestead on Wabash avenue. —Sleeping Car tickets on sale at tho Corner Book Store. Prioes 25, 35 and 50 cents. —The Third Ward school building at Frankfort burned yesterday. The loss is about $5,000. —W. F. Sharpe has made application for a U. S. patent for an improved wire fence for Thomas J. Hudson, of Boone county. —The household goods of Charley Rogers, whose hoa^e was burned Saturday, were insured for $300 in the Ohio Farmers, —Albert Miller is erecting a bulletin boird on the corner of Main and Walnut stroeta. It will be used by the Robinson oircus. —W. F. Adame, the press agent of John Robinson's ten Big Shows, was in the oity to-day oiroulating among the newspapers. —Ed Brewer has gone to Galveston, Tex., to pay the insurance on some horses insured in the Indiana Live Stock Insuranoe Company. —Quarterly meeting will no neld in Mt. Olive churoh Saturday and Sunday, May 3 and 4. Rev. H. M. Middleton will conduct the Saturday morning service at 10 o'clook, and hold the Quarterly conference at the close of his sermon, —Seattle Press, 12th: A large numbor of friends gathered at the residence of Judge and Mrs. J. E. Humphries, on Main street, Wednesday evening, the occasion being a reception to Mrs. Humphries' mother, Mrs. Freshman, who arrived from Indiana a few days since to spend the summer. Music, vocal and instrumental, and readings assisted in making the evening pass in a delightful manner, acoompanied by elegant refreshments. '''.

—Lawn Tennis, Baskets, nests and balls at the 99c. store. —Go to Gilbert's bakery when you want good stuff. —"Spider and the fly" at the 99 cent store, new puzzle—lots of fun. —Go to Cunninghams's for children's uits. —Our $25 suits to order knook out all competitors. See them and you'l say EO. Gilbert & Co. —Lawn Tennis outfits at the 99c. store. —Have you soon tho new stylo dreFB goods with trimmings to match at L. Bischof's. —Demos Gilbert bakes the beBt broad and the nicest oake in tho city. —Our §5 pants to order beat the world for the money. Come and see Gilbert & Co., Fine Tailors. —Spocial sa'e in silk umbrellas at L. Bischof's this week. —Ladies should attend Mmo. Kellogg's school of ladies French tailoring. Call for treatise on dieescutting free. School uow open at 126J west Main streit, Orawfordsville.

Ohioago Markets.

The following are to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished TUB JOUHNAII by M. McKoo & Co., commission merohants:

WHEAT, May option—Opening, 88 highest, 89 lowest, 87) dosing at 87*.

CORN, May option—Opening, 32' highest, 33J lowest, 32J closing at 32{.

OATS, May option—Oponing, 24$ highest, 241 lowest, 24} olosi at 2-U.

PORK, May option—Opening, 12.5' highest, 12.80 lowest, 12.50 closing at 12.G5.

Receipts of hogs, 19,000. Market steady. Car lots to-day—Wheat, 57 Corn, 510 oats, 240.

Good Show—Poor House.

Charlotte Thompson g"ve a perfor manoe at Music Hall last night whioh was in every way worthy of the large patronage which she did not set. Although there were but a few people in the house she and her entire excellent support seemed to be as painstaking as if playing to an immense audience. We are inolined to believe that If Miss Thompson should again favor us she would make a success here financially as well as otherwise.

U0L0BED NOTES.

George Herring came up from Rookville to-day. Elder John Miller went to Shelby ville to-day to assist in a rally.

Miss Susie Adams, of Indianapolis, is in tho oity visiting her brother, Ike Adams.

The Langston Literary m.ets tonight at the A. M. E. ohurch. A full attendance is desired.

Mrs. Emma Curry, wife of Henry Curry, rocently deceased, is in the oity looking after his pension.

—We offer you the greatest variety of pure extroots in the city. We can give you any flavor.

—You should buy your Spring suit of Gilbert & Co., (The Fino Tailore) now before their elegant new stook is broken

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

Nothing like it for dyspepsia and indigestion. Simmon's Liver Regulator is a safe, sure cure.

Acute aud chronu rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by MofTett, Morgan A Co.

PERSONAL PICK-UPS.

01 Gill returned to Ladoga to-day. —J. R. Courtney was in Logansport to-day. —Landlord Heffornan was in Ladoga to day.

L. J. Coppago wont to Indianapolis this morning. —John Breaks went to the Kankakee to-day on a hunt. —Tom Nolan is suffering with a sore eye, tho result of a cold. —Hon Guay wont to Greoncastle yesterday on a business trip. —John Butlor, of Indianapolis, spont Sunday with Sam Morrison. —Mrs, Soamon,wifeof G. W. Soamon, is dangerously ill with heart trouble. —Mrs. George Wilson has gone to Ladoga to spend a week or ten days. —Frank Dunkle, of Linden, is homo from Notre Dame school oa a visit. —Rev. G. W. Stafford Is in Frankfort attending a ministerial meeting. —R. B. Snyder, wife and daughter are in Indianapolis to spend a day or two. —Abner Jones left the oity to-day for a trip of a month or so through the south. —Miss Lee Smith, of Ladoga, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. S. M. Himea. —0. N. Williams returned from Ohioago last night where he has been sinoe Sunday.

Mrs, Allen Glenn, whose husband was killed in the Bowen-Merril fire at Indianapolis, is visiting Allen oyle. —Joe Kennedy loaves to-morrow for Great Falls, Montana, where he will remain during the Bummer and perhaps longer. —H. H. Dronborger was up from Frankfort to day to secure Ed Oolemau and Charley Vanoleave as witnesses in a law suit. —R. A. Curtis is up from Memphis, Tenn., to spend a week or two with his parents. He is designing granite monuments for a tombstone firm in Memphis. W-HiJ —Misses Anna Warde and Lydia Heath, teachers in the Thorntown publio sohools, wore the guests of MrB. Lizzie Morrison to-day, and tlion jnt on to Covington. —Col. George O. Harvey, of Danville, spent yesterday with his old college friend, Read Hanna. He was on his way home from Rookville where he organized a camp of tho Sons of Vetor-

00LLEGE NOTES.

L. P. Cain spent Sunday in Danville. Phil Greene was elected Captain of the FreBhman ball nine yesterday.

Dr. Tuttle has not been able to meet his classes for the past few days. The Seniors and Juniors are consequently despondent.

J. W. Perrin, once a member of the olosa of '87, has just been marriod to Miss Hattie N. To .vie, of Evauston, III. He is assistant superintendent of the schools of Cook oounty.

Another rousing meeting of tho Athletio Association last evoniug. l-'iold day was discussed pro mid co: nuJ it was decided to hold it ut tho fairground ou Friday afteriio-wi, Muv "3. The Executive Committee, comjio^ ul the following members was electwi: Bniuyan, Shull, Luc™, Randall, Mcl'\idduii and McOlure, and "Shoepy" liandaii was chosen as Manager of tho bate bull olub.

At meeting of the college b.ise ball uinc held last evening Shull was clccted Captain. The following eight men will bo in tho team this year: Shull, McClure, Lucas, Randall, Brewer, Seaton, Duokworth and Greene, with the ninth man yet to be ohosen. The first game of the season will be between Butler and Wabash and will be played on the college grounds here on Saturday, May 3d. ¥p:.

At amass meeting of the students held this morning after Ohapel sixty-six dollars was raised in a few minutes for tho support of the ball team the coming season. It was an enthusiastic crowd and when Prof. Palmer headed the list with a subscription of five dollars the students fairly went wild. Athletics are on the boom at Wabash.

Up to last Saturday at was supposed that Orton was the only member of the Senior olaes contesting for the Baldwin Greek prize of $40. Lloyd announced himself last Saturday and the raoe will now be a little more interesting. It seems strange that out of a class of 31 there are only two men who wish to oontest for an honor of suoh magnitude, especially as the amount of work and examinations demanded of one in pursuit of the prize is very small.

The DePauw Adz ooines out this week with along double-loaded editorial in whioh it bitterly deplores the fact that tho other colleges in the State are not as good as it is. It advises DePauw to withdraw from all Inter-Collegiate contests, olaiming it to be beneath the dignity of a University,like DePauw, to be placed in oompetion with little oountry college like Hanover, Wabash, Fran klin, etc. We think that about the best thing to do in this case is to fire De Pauw bodily from all the Inter-Collegiate Association of the State—oratorical, base ball, and loot balL She has thrown down the gauntlet, now let the other oolleges take it up and give her a little medioino of her own making.

ENBMINGER & SEnwRiunT.

Iiady In South Carolina Writes: My labor was shortor and less painful ban on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you fur "Mothor's Friend." It Is worth Its weight In gold. Address The Bradfleld Beg, Co., Atlanta, Ga-, for particulars. Sold by Nye A Co.

—Saratoga Chips, guaranteed to bo oooked in pure lard at our store, ENSMINGER & SEAWRIGIIT.

To Cure a Bad Cougli

Ose "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decllno, night-sweat ind prevents death from comsumptlon Prlco 25c. Pamphlet free. Blntdiampten, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

OOUNTY GLEANINGS.

A 2,000 Depot to be Built at DarlingtonSchools to be Improved There. Too.

UAULilNOTON.

Miss Pearl Walters and has been very sick. Rumor says a wedding in high lifo to be expected soon.

Cleaning house and gardon making is tho rago here now. W. O. Kilmer bought Miko Hampton's property this week.

Protracted meeting at the M. E. church is still on the go. Three new pianoes have boon sold and delivered here this season.

Dan Lewis does R. R, business in a baggage oar for tho present. Billy Campbell has the word "pull" in large letters on his new safe.

Mrs. Perry Benymon and son James were here over Sunday with pap's folks. A medicine man was on the stroot Saturday. He found plenty monoy, at loast he sold for cash.

Workmen from Lima, O., aro setting up»monument to the wife of Rov. Warbington this week.

Rev. H. H. Mo Masters has been invited and has accepted to dolivor an address on Decoration Day.

Howard Miller, ef this township, oarried off the second prize (ten dollars) at the county literary oontest last Saturday.

Town election, May 6th, 18D0. Lot us see to it that none but good men got on tho ticket, then elect thom. Tiusteos are to be elooted in the 1st and 2nd wards.

Through tho inllueuco of A. H. Bowors about forty-five young maple and sugar trees have been planted iu the school house lot. Let nil try to preserve them.

Whenever tho citizens of tho county waut a horse show let them come liore aud we can accommodate thom at any time, as wo have plenty of thom and tho best, without advertising.

At tho last meotiug of the Town Uo.'.rd it was decided to oleot trustees and take charge of the town school. •I. A. Berryman, A. H. Bowers and K. T. M. GifHu wero duly olocted and qualified. This takes the schools out of the hand of township Trustee, Owsley.

Darlington is on tho evo of a boom at present, new buildings are goihg up, not an emp house to bo found but ou tho contrary aro iu demand, new stores opening out and more coming, R. R. mon here soon by the score, timber for aide in forty aero lots, giving labor to plenty of mon. No room for grumblers this Spring.

The rail road ofilciuls wore here last week and proposed to tho town to expend some two thousand dollars in a new depot, froight house and beautifyiug the grounds, if the town would donate the ground. Money was soon raised to purohaso the ground and work will bo commonced in a few days, although a few mon opposed the plans and one rather influential man went so far as to say that he would rather see the whole road torn up than give a oent, as ho thought it a disadvantage to the town.

—Zepliyrettos, Vanilla, Lemon Oat Meal and Graham wafers of tho very best quality at Ensmiugor & Sea

Wright's.

Slother, AVIfo and Daughter, Those dull, tired looks anil unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Feniule Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet freo. BIngliampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher

Ladies, clean your kid glovos with the Mather Glovo Cleaner. For sale only at Rountree's Bazaar.

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Oeoan-Wcod Heart Remedy." It regulutos, corrects and relieves tho most distressing cases. Prlco 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet freo. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommonded and guaranteed by Low Fisher,

In Its treatment of rhoumatlsm and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Rhcumatlc Syrup stands first and foremoBt above aU others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of tho groat modiclnul value of tho remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and hlghlv recommended by Moffott, Morgan

Co.

Do not weaken tlio stomaclic with strong chemicals. Simmon's Liver Regulator is mild but cJTociivo.

Children L*y for Pitcher's Castorlt

Shlloh's Cure win Immediately relievo Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffott, Morgan fc Co.

Hlbbard's KHeumatlc ttyrup euros rheumatism by striking at the saat of the dlseur,o and restoring the kidneys and livor to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never fails. For sale and highly recommonded by Moffett, Morgan i. Co.

Uueklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, -Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures PlleB, or no pay reqolrod. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prloe, 25 cent* a box, For sale at Nye 4 Co. drugstore.

Sic,

:t. headache, Dyspepsia, Indlgesfln, Constipation. 25 cents per box For sale by Lew

ge3tl# or flvt) boxes for $1 Fisher,

WE ARE OFFERING SOME

Extraordinary Low Prices for This Week

2 pieces black Henrietta, all wool, silk finished, 4S 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 12 Jc. 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 ot 200 sailor hats,only 20c. 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 Coi aline, H. 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 eflort 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 anv othor store in Crawfordsville.

LOST.

LOST—A

FOR SALE..

SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

We are selling trie 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.

SALE—A Wblto Sowing" machine, tlroly now. Apply at this ofllco.

FOR REN1.

FOll

KENT.—A house of five rooms, R(ol wood homo, cistern, liydrunl. and other conveniences. Inqulro of Mrs. T. S. Kelloy, •100 east Main street.

FOHItKNT—Twounfurnished

plcAHautly located in a jrood neighborhood. Enquire of Mrs. G. L. Mark ley, oast Jcfforaon street.

Fof

W. A. COL MAN,

2 Doors North of Postoffice.

The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of

FURNITURE AND CARPETS

catnoo scarf pin botweon Dr. Ctinlmm's rosldouoo and tho 13!jr Four donot. Ueturii toC. N.

WIUIHIUM.

WANTED.

ANTED—Two Ktxxl salesmen, ultlior on salary or commission. Indoiwiidunt territory jjlvon to oucli. Wrltoatonce, and secuio cliolco of territory, to May Brothers, nurserymen, ltoeliester, N.Y.

IN THE COUNTY. CALL AND SEE US.

Popular, National and Royal Cook Stoves. Ktiller and Warren Ranges Gasoline Stoves.

Oll RENT—Houso orsoveti rooms. InquI Sum Byinmos for particulars.

FOll

A.KOSTANZERSS0WS.

302 and 304 South

IlENT—Two upstairs rooms on West Main street. Inquire of \V. E. Nicholson

Wsection.

ANTED—An actlvo man for each Salary »7fi to $100, to locally represent a successfull N. Y. company Incorporate! to supply dry Roods, clothing shoes, Jewelry, cto., to consumers lit cost. Also a lady of tact, salary $40 to enroll members (80,000 uow enrollod, $19,000 paid in). lleCerences oxchanifcd. Empire Co-operative Association Icroditwoll rated Lock Box 010, N. Y,

Cheap excursion.

To Attalla, Alabama, tho Monon Route will on April 2(i, 27, 28 and 29, will sell tickets at roduced rates to Attalla. Ala,, and return, for tho Great Land Sale, April 28, 29 and 30, tickets good until May 10, with privilege

stopping over

at Chattanooga und Lookout Mountain, returning. Don't miss tho opportunity to visit Ihe Now South. Express trains dally to Louisville, connecting with the Queen & Crescent route. Attalla Is tho Natural Eastern gateway of tho groat future Iron manufacturing district of North Alabama, in tho centre of the rich soft red and brown oro belt, with coal and lime stone in easy reach, has four (4) railroads, fine water power, three (3) furnaces, car works, cotton compress, oil well and planing mills. But throe years ago a village of four hundred, now a thriving city of 2,000. The sale Is under the aueploes of Attalla Iron and Steel Company, and consists of choice manufacturing ousiness and residence lots wltldn the corporation 'Imlts of the city and adjoins the vast coal and Iron fields.

Washington Street.

J. K. BLANDIN will open a

Laundry in Crawfordsville 011

April

14,

and will do a general

laundry business.

front rooms

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 vou

will let me know, it \vi:i noi cojt

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

read}'. J. K. BLANDIK.

If You Drink Beer DRINK THE BEST.

G. Maus'

Celebrated Lager,

I'ure Malt and Hops.

The Nutt Hotel Bar.

'•41