Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 April 1890 — Page 2
\M:
There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory. They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine.
Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.
DAILY JOURNAL.
Publls&eilEYeiy Biening Except Sunday By T. H. B. McCAlS. OFFICE—117 South lireen Street.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, payablo In advance 's,92 Per month or 4 weeks 40 Por wook, payable to carrlcr 10 Blngle Copies J? Saturday Double Edition On
TO SUBSCRIBERS—Every effort Is made to havo TUE JoriiNAi. delivered promptly In parts of tho city. Subscribers who do .l"*L receive) their papers regruliirly, or K.vc.'iLny complaint, wlUobllge bv nolU'y'.'.K this ofllce.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1S!)0.
KEPUKLICAJi TICKKT.
For Judge—E. C. SXYDER. For Prosecutor—W. T. V? HITTINGTt)N. For Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG. For Auditor—JOHN C. WING ATE. Fer Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEY. For SherlH-FRED C. llAXDEL. ForSurveyor-JAMESM. WAUGH. ForCoroner-GEORGE W, TUCKER. For Commissioners— 2d District—MICHAEL TRICE. 3d District—AQU1LLA \V. GROVES.
For Mayor—WILLI All C. CARR. For Clerk-CHARLES M. SCOTT. For Treasurer—ft1LLIAM E. NICHOLSON. For Marshal—HORACE P. F.NSMINGER For Assessor—FRANK NI*l 'KOLI For Councilman, 1st Ward—WILLIAM M. DARTER.
For Councilman. 2nd Wunl—JOSEPH R. DUNCAN. For Councilman, 3d Ward—ANDREW E. REYNOLDS,
This Date in History, April 23. 1616—Ieath of £hak'-?ionre lorn I'M. 18&0—Death of Wiillaiu Wordsworth, poet nged ea I860—Austria demands the disarmament of Sardinia refused and war results. 1961—Gen. Twiggs, In command of the department of Texas, arrested by Coufederato Gen.
Van Dorn.
1863—Three steamers burned at Kew Orleans 50 lives lost.
EDDYAKD KIPLING.
One of tin, novelists declined to take the place of the famous oues gone before in England is the young man with the above odd name. He calls himself "the man who came from nowhere."
Mr. Rudyard Kipling is not yet 25 years old. He was born in India, and, like all EJagJish children born in that ^Umaiafwas 6ent home to be educated.
As to his life, be has been everything and everywhere, has crowded experience enough into his quarter century for a dozen lives. Tho characteristics of his literary style are its simplicity, directness and power. One of his earliest attempts at fiction, "The Strange Adventure of Morrowbie Jukes," is declared by The London World to be one of the most jjowerful short stories ever written.
The young man lives alone in London in two rooms, not far from Charing Cross station. lie knows the Hindoostani tongue perfectly, and has a more intimate knowledge of life in India than any romancer has possessed hitherto. He also knows the Indian military service thoroughly. AVe may expect that liia tales in future will deal largely with this mysterious, enchanted land.
One of his famous short stories, "The Man Who "Was," begins as follows: "Let it be clearly understood that the Russian is a delightful pereonJjJJJbe tucks in his ifTtfan oriental he is charming.
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
The Chicago Tribune, referring to the floods of the Mississippi, recalls the remedy for them that was much discussed eight or ten years ago as follows:
The true solution of thla problem was pointed out long ago by Capt. Cowden, of New Orleans, In his plan to enlarge the outlets In place of enlarging the basin itself, which is the practical outcome of the levee system. Instead of expecting the river to discharge ltn water through on Insufficient outlet, 125 miles in length, below New Orleans, he recommended making an outlet, six or seven miles in length only, from a point near the battle ground In New Orleans, Into Lake Borgne, through whloh there would be a quick and steady outflow, as In ordinary stages the river Is about six or seven feet higher than the lake, and at present It Is probably twelve or fifteen feet higher. It was also proposed to tap the river still further up, near Plaquemlne, and carry off a portion of the water down Into Atchafalaya bay, and meanwhile the Red river might also be tapped above Its junction with the Mississippi and carry off its surplus in the same direction, thus relieving the main river. There can be no question that Capt. Cowden's outlet system In lie correct one. More than this, it is the only one that offers any mU prospect of relief.
DEMOCRATS
are wont to donounce the
use of money in elections, and especially are tliey bitter against office-holders contributing money to influence the elections. And yet in the last Presidential campaign the members of the administration and the Democrats national committee contributed the following sums, as authoritatively set down in tho Democratic papers, to the campaign fund in 1888: President Cleveland $10 000 Secretary Whitney uo'ooo Secretary Vilas IO'OOO Postmastcr-Genaral I)!c'nnson lolooo Secretary Fairchild 10 000 Secretary Eudicott io'ooo Secretary Bayard IOJOOO W. feeott 75,000 £?1. Bnce 50,000
W. H. Havemeyer 50,000 A. T\ Gorman 20,000 W. H. Bamum 40,000 Herman Oelrichs 00,000
And nearly all the above named gentlemen are connected .with some big trust.
THE
last piece of unblushing impu
dence on the port of the''tariff reformer1 is to refer to Andrew Jackson as opposed to tariff legislation beoause it was detrimental to farmers. Every intelligent farmer in America knows that Qen. Jackson, in liis famous Coleman letter, urged a tariff because beneficial to farmers, arguing that it would build up home markets whioh wore to bo infinitely preferred to the much talked of markets of the world.
NEW BURIAL SCHEME.
Our, Bodies to Bo Dried and Put 'Away in Vaults.
DI-HII-CHUOH
the I.ntist fud of Elllhn.lnat*
—S»otuo Kipped* in Wliloh It Kxcclt Cremation rrovl*l«»n«i Affiilnftt ,i*rcii»*turo Interment. '. .M
A tu'W disposition of the dead as proposed may lo called the "latest thin^ in life." Ground for a ••new mausoleum" is to be broken, it is said by tlie Now York .Sun, in the spring. The idea underlying the new mausoleum is based on tho fact that a current of dry air will •..reserve a body from decomposition, and change it into condition resembling life, in which it will remain for an indefinite time. This process is applied by nature to the unfortunate traveler and his beast who succumb upon the -reat deserts. In the Smithsonian Institution are many bodies thus desiccated hy nature which have boon brought from the battlefields of Mexico and Peru, from Southern plains and Indian districts of the far West. The ancient Oolchians and Tartars suspended their dead from branches of trees to bo dried by air. and sun. Tho Teruvians first dried, their deceased friends and then buried thorn in a sitting posture. Savages of South 'Australia-place tho dead body on the top of the hut till perfectly dried, when it is bandatred and hidden among tho branches of the trees. The body retains its form in tho process, r.nd the skia, though it becomes hard and dry like leather, remains white, while the face, though more or less.-emaciated, remains lifo-liko and recogjiixaWs'
Modern science and skill are to be applied to the original preservative power ef tho atmosphere. Experiments have recently been made by specialists, first on animals and'later on human bodies. In the course of one recent experiment conducted by a sanitary engineer in Washington, in nine weeks a pig was reduced in weight from 23 to 7}^ pound-?, R: remained just as plump and round in life. In a laboratory in this city the tody of a man weighing 104 pounds was subjected to the process in 18SS, und the effect W35 marvellous.
Tho arrangement for the interment of desiccated bodies in tho new mausoleum will be similar tc that of Jio tlrawers in safety deposit vaults, while tho interior plan of the building will resemble that uf a well-appointed public library, with main corridor and diverging lialls leading to different sections. These drawers or sepulchers will be of solid concrete four-inches thick without joint or scam, of certain sir.es, and arranged in iers of six on either side of the hallway. Tho opening into each sepulo'ner will be provided with two doors, the inner onn of glass hermetically sealed as soon as occupied, through which the body may bo viewed by those holding the keys the outsidfc of iron, wrought gold, silver or bronze, decorated and adorned according to tho ability and taste of relatives.
For family use the-e will bo separate and distinct compartments of variotfs sizes, with sets or suites of sepulchers adorned as desired and having but a single entrance.
Tho space that holds tne casket will bo a cell of concrete permitting neither the escape nor admission of moisture. In the erection of the'walls hollowpipes or conduits will be formed over molds, so that no destructible material, as iron or metal, will be needed.
Through theso conduits will be mado to pour into tno ucrmelically-sealj«d sopulchers currents of dry air, which, passing rapidly and repeatedly, around tho body, .will extract therefrom every trace of moisture, vapor or fluid and convoy it to a huge furnace, where, without possibility of escape, all noxious matter will bo destroyed. Gradually the body becomes hard, smooth and dry, with little or no change of appearance, und onco done preservation is secured forover.
Provision is to be mado against premature interment by the adjustment of electrical appliances to the body, so that the faintest motion will be instantaneously conveyed to the guard by means of alarm signals.
The mausoleum will occupy comparatively little space. A building covering 100 feet square could inclose 30,000 sepulchers, and one that occupied an acre would provide as many restingplaces as a cemetery of thirty-five acres.
It is intended that ample and suitable grounds shall Swround tho building, and that adornment inside and out will be mado as perfect as taste and wealth can dictate.
Tho sepulchers will bo numbered and registered as lots in a cemetery, and a mnd will be provided for tho perpetual care of all treasures of art or nature that may be provided. All records of in'.erment will be kept in the mausoleum. A chapel will bo provided for the discharge of the last rites
The cost of singlesepulchcrs will probably ringo from S10 to3200, whilofamily compartments will vary from &)00 to c40,000. Burial lets in cities rango from S400 to $5,000 for space to allow six graves, to which must bo added the cost of headstone, monument,. statuar3*, inciosure and care. ,*•».*.
Concrete is the material of which it is proposed to build tho mausoleum. Research, ancient and modern, establish the quality of this material for impenetrabiiity, insolubility and consequent permanenc eveii an earthquake being powerless to destroy buildings made of it. '1 his substance will no doubt bo faced by ornamental materials.
Off- Days Kwn for Watch. batches aro funny things. Do you know that there aro times when a watch will not run regularly? 1 havo heard railway onginoers, say that locomotives are much the same way. When a watch has one of these irregular spells it is almost impossible to make it go. Many a watch is ruined, too, at times when carelessness is tho primo cause. Some men will wind a watch too close, and then if it refuses to run shako it until every thing is out of placo. A largo per cent, of tho repairing done is brought about by persons who do not know how to take care of a watch.
A Lady In South Carolina Writes: My labor was shorter and less painful ban on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It is worth Its weight' in gold. Address Tho Bradfield Reg, Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars, Sold by Nye & Co.
—No fine dresser should be withou jze of Gilbert & Co's stylish Spring overcoats.
From Goo. H! Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by MolTett. Morgan & Co.
CATARRH CUHED,
health and sweet
breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. K&s&l injector free Moffett, Mor«ant
CO
To Cure Kidney Troubles
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-'root Kidney Liver and Bladder Cure." It relievefa qulpkly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. nnd $1 Pamphlet free. Binghampton. N. Sold, recommended aud guaranteed bv Lew Pishor.
Mbiibt A it fllnkSi
KEEP TO THE SIGHT.
Do not be Imposed on by any of th, mnnerooa Imitations, substitutes, etc., which in flooding tue world. There is only one Swift"* Specific, and there is nothing like It Oar remedy contains no Slcrcury, Potash, Arsenic, or any poicODOBS snbetance whatever. It builds np the general health from the first doso, and has never failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and its effects from the system. Do sore to get the genuine. Send your address for onr Treatise on Blood and Slcin Diseases, which will bo mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Kutircly Helpless to Health. The above statement niudo by Mrs. S. H. Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can bo vouch ed for by nearly the whole population of Borunnn Mich., her home for years. She was for fro years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bed most of the time, her feet and limbs being so badly swollen she could scarcly move. She was induced to try a bottle of Hibbard's llheumatie Syrup. It helped her ane two additional bottles ontirley cured lier: To-day she Is a well woman.
First ask your druggist, should he not keep it wo will send on receipt of prl30, $1,00 per bottle or six for $6.00. KHEUMATIOSvitur
Co. Jackson, Mich.
Facts speak louder than words. Simmon's Liver Regulator will always euro.
Eupepsy.
This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, aud mourning beoause they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dolars are spent annually by onr people hopo that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Eleotrio Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electrio Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomaoh and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and SI per bottle by Xye & Co., druggists.
Some Foolish People
allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the teach of medicine. 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'6 Balsam, whloh is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they -would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $1.00, Trial size free• At all druggiets.
Simmon's Liver Regulator is the foe of malaria as it throws off the bile and prevents Its accumulating.
Hibbard's Strengthening and Itheumutic Plasters.
ABE A HEVEl.ATION TO
THE
WORI.D
AND ARE
THE ONLY (JENCI.NE ItllKUMATIC
L'LASTEHS.
Nine-tenths of all troubles which require the aid of plasters are rhcumatio in their nature. A change of weather or sudden draft causes a cold, which developes into muscular and that into inflammatory rheumatism. And yet there has never been such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengthening plaster, and hundreds have died suddenly where rheumntism has attacked the heart, .vhoso lives might have been saved had this plaster been applied in season. They aro constructed on purely scicntifle principles and are purely vegetable.
Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. Cheap E.vcursi ons to Attala, Alabama
The C. II. i. D.Ry., will on April 26, 27, and 29 sell tickets at reduced rates to Att alia, Alabama, return for the great Land Sale, April 28, 21) and 30, tickets good until May 10th, with privilege of stopping over at Chattanooga (Lookout Mountain) returning.
Don't miss the opportunity to visit the new South. Express trains daily to Cin cinuati, connecting with tho Queen 4
Crescent Route. Attalla the National Eastern Gate way of the greut future iron mar.ufacuring district of North Alabama, In the entre of the Rich Soft Red and Brown ore belt, with coal'and limestone in easy reacn. Has four railroads, fine water power, three furnaces, car works, cotton compress, oil mills and five planing mills, but three years ago a village of 400, now a thriving city of 2,000. The sale is under tho auspices of the Attalla iron and Steel Company and com lets of choico manufacturing, business and residence lots within the corporate limits of the eltv nnd adjoin the vastcoal ana Iron fields.
Acute and chronic rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hibbatd's Kheumatio Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly reoommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co,
To Cure a Bad Cough
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" It relieves quickly, stops tickling in tho throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat md prevents death from comsumptlon Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Binghampten, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.
3iothcr,"Wlfe and Daughter, Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommonded and guaranteed by Lew Fisher
CARTER'S
ITTLI
PILLS.
CURE
Kick Hsadaehe and reUoreall the troubles iaefr drat to a billons alata of th« Britain, aoeb iM Slidness, Mansea, Tilnminus. Dlstma aftsff •atlng, Pain In the Bids, &o. whits nmaikablt success has been shown la etuilSll
SICK
Btifcche, yet Garter's little tint Ml*
CUNVC* UI uworaoia or iae totasoa AOIBIIIAM11M lircr inaregautetfeeboirala. Kraalf Uwoaila
HEAD
Aoh »they woxilij be almoatprioeleaa to OuM«ha •offer from this diitnwlng comphdsti but tarta* caUly their goodoou do« noteitahm.uid thoM vho onco try them will find theu little uu«Wla! able in aomanr v»ya that they win notbewlU ling to do without than. Bat after allalcklMtS
ACHE
4"!
fothetasBOf lomuiyliTM that ban lawfcm
fJSSrtW
Mta
Music Hall.
MACS TOWNBLBT, Muniffer.
Thursday Eve, April 24
A Great Craze) The Laughing Success A Whirlpool of Fun I
Funniest All of Musicial Comedies!
April
:.
The Kindergarten
Written by R. G. Morris, of New York
Herald, and presented by Howell
.....St Oebert's Kindergardea Comedy Company, Numbering SS people, with their own grand
Orchestra.
The Klndergarden Band will parade at 13.
PBICES 35, 60 and 76.
HALL
Music
Dramatic Event of the SeaionI Positively Last Appearance In This City.
Saturday Night, May 3.
Special engagement extraordinary of tho greatest living tragic actress, UAOAME
JANAUSCHEK,
In her wonderful realistic Impersonation of the great romantic character
MEG MERRILIES
Combining all the potent and faclnatlng elements of legitimate Opera, -Comedy and
Tragedy. Host ably and admirably Supported by her own laxife,complete company.
Prices, $i,
75c, 50c
and
35c.
8ae of seats commences Thursday, May 1.,
ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE,
INDIANAPOLIS, INI).,
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY, TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 2». First and only joint appearance of America's greatest living artists.
MQDJESKA'
Edwin Booth -ANIHelena Modjeska,
Supported by a superb company, ta Shakes* pear's o-act tragedy,
"MACBETH."
Mr. Booth....... as.. .Macbeth Mme. Modjcska „.,as Xady Macceth SCALE OF PRICKS. $1, $2 and $8, According to Ijocatlon.
Th© advance tale will open at the box office or the theater at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, April 10th. To prevent speculation no one P^fspn will be allowed to purchase more than SUE tickets. Non*resldentAcan secure seats by applying by letter or telegraph to BIckson Talbott, Indianapolis, sending money by express or postal order.
J. K. BLANDIN will open a Laundry in- Craw fordsville on
14,
nun aa4
by drngglata everywhere, or Mat by MKDIOINICO., Htm YorkJ
SMALLPILL SHALL DOSE. SMALLPMCE
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 lame price and
just as good. If it is not, and you will let me know, it will not cost
you a cent. Remember we laundry 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.
And rtout,
IwindjymaM jiretty
in trouble anddoul^
jW&s ably
her lest counterpanes some Yoy black stains
irtvS4NT^*Cl^tIS*S?AFfook1hcin out SANTA GLAUS SOAP-ude only by N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., Chicago.
PUBLIC SALE.
Of less than 240 lots, each 50x140 feet, In the heart of tho city of Fort Smith, on May 1st., 1890.
The&e lots are apart of the Military Reservation donated the Olty of Fort Smith for the bene&t of Its schools.
They havo sewers, gas, water and street oar facilities, and will be sold at Auction for cash, each lot separately. Arrangements have been made by which any purchaser at this sale can borrow half the price paid for any lots from the Sohool Board at 8 per cent. Interest. Look at Fort Smith on the map, and for maps and further particulars address
CHAMBER OF COMMHRCE, or DAMEII BAKER, Mayor, Fort Smith, Ark.
For Sale.
Forty acres of flnely timbered land, oak, poplar and other native forest trees. Nothing but dead timber been cut on the traot. Within two miles of Darlington. Will sell on or after the 15th of May.
SAMUEL MARTS.
HUMPHREYS'
Da. BuxFfittrt' SPKcmoa are scientifically aad carefully prepared prescriptions used for many -—settee with
Thess Specifics cure without drugging, ptnt lag or reducing the system, and are in fact IM deed the sovereign renedleisftheWsrU* urrorranrcrrAXiHos. CUBES. PEK 1 Fevers* Congestion, Inflammation... ,1 9 WtniSf Worm Fever, Worm Colio.. »1 3 Crying Coil cf or Teething of Infants *1 4 Diarrhea* of Children or Adults.... «1
Dyseatery* GriplnglBUlousOollo~.. Cholera Morbas, Vomiting.. Congas* Cold, Bronchitis Nearalgla, Toothache,Faceache.... lleadachesjBlckHeadache,Vertigo Dyspepsia, BlUoui Stomach......... Suppressed or Palnfal Periods. Whites* too Profuse Periods
Whooping Violent Coughs. •enerarDebTlTtv'pftyslcal Weakness lldney Blseaae.
Bold fry Druggists, of price. Db. Btmrc richly bound In clot
M£U
•TILS1S&'. .•»•»»»«•*• fYourSSp leartmioaio,
^5.°«r
or sent postpaid on reoelpt iCMTBitSYS* MANUAL, (144 pages)
...fily bound In cloth and gold, mailed free. Hnmphreys'MedlclneCo.lOO Fulton St. N Y.
SPECIFICS.
DRJCU-MEirS
Q08&S?wttp.
.— Bilhn u4 Cm heart thump* after nrfden effort •Hpabeataor flutters, if you bava jaw, faint spells, fits or spaima,
1 Vmi ftel aa though water waa gathering I IUU around the beart,or have hoartdropej
Vf.ii have Vertigo, dlsxy attacks, rlnfftajr la I IUU eaw, disposed to nervous prottntuoib ilexy. •hock or sudden death. have Neuralgia, Numbness In ansa of
Winslow, Lanier & Co,
17 NASSAU STREET, New York,
BANKERS,
FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS tiBGOTIA TED.
DR
BELT
ELECTRIC
NBIUWUTT
VI SCAB- Aim I* CTUZiS kj UUVrv EUERTIE HIT AH iitnimr ftMKI, Mil* for tkbnMll«9«fr
BiKrti CarrMi Mt iMtaatfy, or forttt SMW li Mk. HU U4 SNYIWIW O—U. AAS •, VMTLMMH*1 Car*4 Is iMitbi. S«*!*4 punbM Free. iisiAu.£7{iwMslu.
TIME TABLEh.
N A & C,
VANDAL IA. BOUTS Bxpreas 0:4Bam Mali 5:20ps Aooom 12:001k
No 4—Ma8f*f.3 03am No 6-MaIi:...,1:36pm Local Freight. 3 01pm
SOOTH
KOKTH
No 8—Mall 1:15am No 6—Mall 1:18pm laoeal Freight. ,0:05am
Mall 8:16am •xpreaa fl:16pa Aooom 12:00 N
„MT 0.. 1. & W. No 1—Mall, d...9:26am|No 3-Mall, ..6:16pm NoS—MaU(d).13:38am No*-MaU(d)...2:00am No&—Mall l:60pmlNo 0—Mall l:«Saa Nf T—IIUIMI .8:47pm Notl 1HHM.I:M«B
If You Drink Beer DRINK THE BEST.
O. Maus'
Celebrated Lager,
Pure Malt and Hops.
The Nutt Hotel Bar.
LOUIS
5^I:lPro!5.Mu8l,i,n-
wi Sr,™ .MX
Hosiery,
Underwear
DEPARTMENT.
Our fast black hosiery for Ladies and Children at 10 cents are worth double. Our line of Ladies' Fast Black Hosiery in all weight at 29 cents a pair aro the best in the State. They are worth 50 cents a pair.
100 styles Fancy hose for Ladies, worth 85 and 50 cents, choice 25 cents a pair.
Jersey ribbed vesta at 6 cent*, well worth 10 cents.
1
Our 10-cent vest is as good as you pay 20 cents for elsewhere.
Our 15-cent vest is equal to any 25-cent vest in the city. And so on through our line. Well worth your attention if you need underwear.
See our line of Kid and Fabric Gloves and Silk Mits.
Complete and Elegant Assortment.
Our'specialties in Notions, Spring Cloaks, Curtains,
AND LADIES' BAZAAR
The Biggest, The Best and Most Successful Sale ii the Cities. Value ot Goods nowhere when Reductions are in Order.
Grandest Display of Bargains ever seen in Crawfordsville, No opera glasses needed to find them. They are all here. Monday morning will be our Starting Sale and will continue until we say Halt
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.
We now start on Dress Goods. Some good drives worthy of your attention. 10 pieceB 40-inch Henriettas, Black, well worth 65c to 70c. Choice 50 cetnta a yard. 15 piere» 86-inch Wool Flannel Suitings, Stslpaa, well worth 35 cents, only 25 cents thii ml. 25 pieces 86-inch Henriettas in all colore, beautiful shades, at 23* cents a yard! ,. ..... .... .. 20 pieces 42-inch all wool Serge, In colors and black at 50 cents a v»rii See our line of Mokair Brilliantine, all at great bargains this week. See our line of Brocade Mohair in Black and Color» Sou, Chaflies at 5 cwts yart^worth^'oMits'" novelties in wash dress goods. Magnificent line of stylos and colors, iii* i,Mf
poPu%^ran5*at sp®Slal
Domestics. XJn.a.pproa,Glia
Q'P'TfJpIT A
and Glove
Seo our 6W-cent heavy Brown Sheeting, woll ^orth 8f cents. See our 7 W-cent and gV-cent Fini
»Pron check Gingham in Crawfordsville. Thousands of yards of choice dress Ginghams SWc, l3
and 1-Kc a yard. Well worth more, Indigo blue prints at 5 cents a yard. Extra heavy shirting for men at 5 cents a yard.
Our Sale of Lace Curtains
JS I?ry-,Succf,Aful and «nany ladies have expressed that our line is tho finest they ever saw in the city. 8 yard Ion* curtains 49°, (Wc, 75 and9° cents. 8* yard long ourtains at #1,15, $1.88, »1.65, »1.90. See our fine Nottingham Curtains at |2,12.38,13 75 a W. Worth 83X per cent more.
Of Ladies' and Gents' Silk Umbrellas
In Gold, Silver and Oxydized Handles.
We »tart a Rood umbrella at 77 cents. Better for 97 cents. Better one for $1.17. And an elegant lino of styles ami patterns bettor ^oods at $1.57) $1.77) $1.97, $2.17 up to $4.47* Woll worth your tuno to cttll ftnd inspect as each is a dccidod bargain.
CORSETS.
Stiff and rigid corsets are being discarded for the more comfortable and healthful 7A0KS0X OOBSET WAIST
VTo also keep the following well-known make Dr. Warner's Oorallne, Health, Abdominal, Four In hand, and Cold Wave Summer Corset, Br. Ball's Health Corset, M'me Warner's Dress Form, also the 600 bone and "Patent Medical," French Woven Corsets, the most perfect fitting and beBt form corset ever shown the public. Many other popular styles. In fact we defy anyone to show better assortment. The best 50 cent ventilated corset In the world. Ask to see It.
Gloves, Corsets, Veiling, Rusching, Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Ribbons, Laces, Dress 1 rim-1
mings, Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Embroidery, and full line of Yankee Notions. Every
day New Goods and Latest Novelties are added.-n We guarantee our assortment
by far the LARGEST and Prices the L0WE6T. Come and bring your friends and neighbors with you.
The Latest and Best Cyclopedia Published, Prepared at an Expense of Fifteen
The wise merchant consults the interest of his customers, well knowing that h!s own interests will br this mAsnB advanced. This is the principle on whloh we have ever sought to conduot our business, seeking first of all to conio to the maximum of FAIB DBAIIIMO and »MT GOODS at LOWEST PRICES.
We now take pleasure in announcing a farther step In the same direction. We believe in large salos ana a with small profits. We want the confidence and good will of our patrons.
H0US
It
strongly, and at the same time to express to you our hearty appreciation of past favors and patronage that we n» a plan by whloh we are enabled to place in the home of every one of our customers, absolutely FBHB OF CO NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA- THEIAMST and BHST cyoloyedia of practioal Information, in THREE LABOH VOLVMHB.
is
Our plan of distribution is simply this: Until further notice we will issue to every person who desires It «t4 figures to cover all purchases from 5 oents up. As cash purchases are made at our store the card will be PU"®D'®,'w rece'j purchases to the amount stated on card have been made, the person to whom the card was issued will bo
from us one volume ot this grand Cyclopedia. The second and third volumes will be given on succeeding P"ron*ngt|tut««1 amount, so that when three cards have been used our patron will possess this grand work oomplete, which con beet Household Library in existence.
Por full information with regard to this work we refer you to the work Itself, whloh can be seen at our
get the exclusive right to distribute this work we were obliged to contract for a large number and we have enoug ry family for miles around. Come and see the books.
127 And 129 East Main Street.
lol©.
P.rl0®9- .Sheeting andpiUow case muslin, blSaohed and brown »t]oJ
LADIES'
Muslin Underweal
Department.
Wo aro going to show tho ladies how| sell Muslin Underwear. You will HE when you see or hear our prices.
Night DresseB trimmed down the froj and on sleoves with Torchon Lace or mfl( 25 cents.
Chemises with deep Torchon Lace front and Torchon Kdging on sleeves, embroidery front and lace trimmings.
Drawers neatly tucked and Torchon Irish Lace Trimming. Bauds cut yo| shape, 25 cents.
Skirts with five inch ruffle, vpry
ne'^
made, 25 cents. Corset Covers, perfect fitting, very HI muslia, trimmed with fine embroider)' tucks down front. All styles, 25 ce"u-
Childrens' Dresses in Cambric and GiJ gham, 25 cents. Childrens' Drawers, all sizes trinm| with fine embroidery orSorclion
Infant's Cambric Slips, tucks downfroj and rufflo, very neatly made, 25 cents. Ladies' Lawn Aprons, with vorj i# hem and tecks. 25 cents, S
Infant Slips, hpndsomoly trimmed embroidery or cambric ruffle,
Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans Kid Gloves, Fabri
to -A-ll-
cenU'
Thousand
to establish these facts
wtlri|
In your
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order
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