Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1890 — Page 3

To

HIV-

Rcnu'inbcr,

Attention,

50,000 Bolts of

WALLPAPER

J- K. BLANDIN will open

lie dosed out regardless of cost. See our bargains before you

Robinson & Wallace.

Curtain Pole

For this week only we will make a spccinl run on Curtain Poles and trimmings, after that time the original price will be charged. Call soon if you want bargains. Look here—

5-foot uitiiin pole trimmed In brass, complete for 18 cunts. 5-foot polo, formerly 25 cents, now 21cts ii.fout pole, foi mei ly 35 cents, now27cts 'i-loot pole, formerly 46 cents, now 39cts 5 (not pole, formerly G.r cents, now :8cts ..foot polo, formerly 75 cents, now (7ets |iv color desired at sumo price.

that these prices are for this week, so call

CURTAIN CHAINS— 'V formerly 15 cents, now 11 cents formerly 20 cents, now 16 cents formerly 26 cents, now 19 cents formerly 30 cents, now 2-1 cents formerly 35 cents, now 2H cents

curtain poles at less than wholesale pricesK•

ROSS BROS. 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 willofler you bargains for the next 15 days. Remember, we

sell the best Gasoline Stove on the market—The Quick Meal.

The prices we are selling at now must be cash.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.

Elston Block, East Main Street.

BARGAINS

IN

Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc

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

Thompson & Gates' Second Hand Store

North Green Street.

JOHN STREET

Meat Market,

Daniel Orme

HAS LKASKI) T1IK

JOHN STREET MEAT MARKET

Where Fresh Meat will be kept

constantly ou hand. He will run

a delivery wagon and make llih

rounds of the city each morning.

Save your orders for him.

on

Laundry in Craw fordsville

April 14, and will do a general

lauiidry business.

Do not 6end your laundry out

°f town when you can get it done

at

home at the same price and

just as good. If it is not, and you

wfl

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

1

at the Old Reliable and lie will

se,!

that your goods are always

ready. K. BI.ANIJIN.

and gel

OTHERS

FRIEND

BOR

.ESS ENS PAjNir,pD toI

LESS DIMINISH

jserto LIFE Of-

BRADFIELD REGULATOR C0.AT^% SOLO MYALL ORUGttBTC Sold by Nye & Co.

HONG GUAY,

LAUNDRY

(Jreen St., opposite I'ostolJlec

Will mm ntoo'worl: equal to imy hungry lirought to. or donu in, the eliy. I IIM CIdneso starch which gives a henutll 111 glosb nud linibli to tin work.

Give .Me a Trial and you will be satlslled with mv work.

BAYLESS

Is Still in Uio-

sfer

Trail

sin ess

Bn

lie will answer all calls for

trains or otherwise.

Leave orders ai 120 West Mar­

ket street

LADIES.

Mr. T. W. White, formerly employed at the Famous Bates IFouse barber shop in Indiauapolis, has been employed by Mr. John Hale at 105 Green st., next door to Robinson's book store, to cut and trim ladies' bangs. Mr.W liite has made a practical study of cutting Isdies' bangs aud is also a teacher of the art. Those desiring any thing in that line will profit by calling and seeing him before going elsewhere.

He is also prepared to call at your house if necess ry.

Diseases of Women

AND SOKGERT.

Consultation rooms over Smith's drug tore, South Washington Street, Cravrfordsvillc, Indians.

T. R. F.TTF.R,

If You Drink Beer DRINK THE BEST.

Maus'

Celebrated Lager,

l'nrc Malt nud Hops.

The Nutt Hotel Bar.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY. APRIL 28. 1890.

THE _CITY.

The Weather Report.

For Indiana—7 a.m.. Fulr, warmer, Local Temperature. 7 am 45 2p in

V- DIVINE W0ESIP.-

..09

Points for Pleasure Seekers.

TUESDAY.—At the Y. M. 0. A. armory "TLIO Phonograph."

Announcements.

—Haddock Lodge, Good Templars, meet to-night in its new room over D. J. Woodwards's store,on South Washington street. The membership is requested to be present. Important business.

What Was Said and Done at Two of God's TempleB Yesterday. Rev. Thomas Knox, of Montioello, occupied the pulpit of Center ohuroh yesterday both morning and evening. He is a short, nervous littlo man about 35 years old. The stylo of his oratory is some what like that of the professional revivalist, but he avoids any impassionate extremes and so leaves a very good impression. His large evening audience was a proof that he had made many friends iu the morning and at ehapel in the afternoon. His morning text was First Coii nans xiv, 64, The central idea was that Christianity was adapted to man's needs as no other religion beciuso of the universal sense of sin, because of the world wide senso of sorrow which stoicism cannot satisfy and beoauae of the certainty of death. In the evening he discussed the question of profit and loss in becoming a Christian, from mere business standpoint,

Rov. G. W. Switzer, the pastor, yesterday morning preached to a large congregation from the Acts, xvii, C: "These that havo turned the world upside down nre come hither also." The minister spoke ou the aggressiveness of Christianity in all the ages sinoe the days of Christ on earth. His followers were those who were turning the world right side up. In the evening his subjeot was moral consciousness the text being Luke xv., 17, "And when he came to himself." The totally depraved are those only who are so steeped in sin and degragation that they cannot or will not turn from their wicked wayB. The prodigal son was not lost to all moral consciousness and finally ''came to himself" and returned to his father's house.

Death of Hannah Britton Smith. "Aunt Hannah," as she was familiarly known, died Sunday morning, April 27, at the age of 6G years at the Surgical Institute at Indianapolis, where sho had gone for treatment for a chronic trouble that had bothered her for years. Thus her beautiful life is ended, one that is worthy of emulation by her many friends she leaves behind. Possessing an intel ligent mind, a kind heart, a cheerful disposition and a perfect willingness to sacrifice her own pleasures for the sake of others, her presenoe was sunshine and gladness wherein she dwelt. Early ill life she married, her husband only living a short time. In a few years she was again married to John Smith, who was well known and respected in this oommunity, aud has long sinoe preceded her to the spirit land. At the second marriage she took upon herself the responsibility of seven motherless children and her conduot toward them has been such as to cause eaoh one of them to cherish her memory and their lives bear testimony of her purity and nobility. Her remains were brought on the morning train to the home of her nephew, George Britton, on west Wabash avenue. The funeral will ooour at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon from the Christian church, Elder Lone officiating, interment at Oak Hill.

Coffin & Stanton in Trouble. The following telegram from New York appeared in the Chicago Herald on Saturday: "Judge Truax to-day granted the application of O. H. Jackson, the London partner of Coffin & Stanton, bankers, for a reoeivership of the firm. Jackson claims that when the firm decided to dissolve he was not allowed to examine the books and ao counts to determine his share of the assets. Tho firm offered in oourt to deposit $90,000. which they said, was more than any possible interest of Jaokson, but this was not allowed. The firm will appeal."

Crane A Anderson, who represent the firm in Orawfordsville, were asked what efteot it would have on their property here. "None in the least," they repli ed."

No Dog in the Besemir.

A great many people hearing that the Star had published an artiole about a dog being found in the water works reservoir beoame alarmed lest they should perohance drink one or two small particles of that dog. Ira MoConnell positively states than no dog has ever been found in the reservoir. The Star was hard np for sensations yesterdry, that is alL

Prices Out.

The manager of Janausohek insisted for some time that price* should be $1, 75 and 50 cents, but Maoe Townsley insisted that they should be 75, 50 and 35 cents. Mr..Townsley's masterful argument and Webster like eloquence finally prevailed and the latter scale of prioes will be observed. Seate on sale Thursday.

Pound Aiong the Buins.

After going to the work of recopying her story, "Crime's Reward," Mrs. J. R. Etter received a postal card from Bowen-Merrill & Co. Saturday saying that the manuscript had been found among the ruins of the late fire.

—You shpuld try "one can" of our 10a corn, tomatoes and raspberries, and if you want the finest peach that is packed, try one can of our "White Heath Cling" peaches they cannot be equalled in quality or quanity in Crawfordsviile.

ENSMINGXB

& SSAWKtOUT.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

—Sunday base ball still continues. —The Phonograph to-morrow night. —"Edison and the phonograph" at the Y. M. O. A. to-morrow night. —Don't miss the leoture at the Y. M. O. A. to-morrow night. Admission 25 cents. —Go and hear the Phonograph at the Y. M. C. A. hall to-morrow night. Admission 25 oents.

Dr. E. Huntsinger, eye and ear specialist will bo in this city on May 1, and at Waveland on May 17. —Tho Democ ratio candidate for Mayor may be a "3peedy" man but his opponent is no Sleeping "Carr." —Tho "Sleeping Oar" was sidetraoked Saturday night on account of tl 0 extreme inolemenoy of the weather. —Tiokets for the leoture are on sale at the Y. M. O. A. hall. Price, 25 oents. The proceeds are to go to the piano fund. —Rev. J. K. Kyger, formerly of Eendalville, will deliver a free leoture at the court house to-morrow evening on temperance. —The lootures on Edison and the Phonograph to be given at the Y. M. O. A. by Rev. J. S. Bitler to-morrow night is a very fine one. Don't miss it. —The ladies of the 3d Section of the M. E. ohuroh are requested to meet at Mrs. J. D. Ruffner's Wednesday at 2 o'olook. A full attendance is expeoted. —The members of the Order of Equity will meet this evoning at 7:80 o'clock at the ofiloe of Theo. MeMeehan. The organization has eighteen members in t')ia city. —There will be a great shooting match at Lafayette May 8, 9 and 10. The National Association will hold its annual tournament there. Ed Voris has entered. •The Democratio convention for the nomination of a candidate for Joint Representative for Olay, Putnam and Montgomery will be held at Green castle next Saturday. —Tels & Co., dealer* in toilet soap Boston, have written to the Nutt House inquiring for their traveling man. Louis Eichengreen. It is supposed fiat he is ck somewhere. —The front part of the Y. M. O. A. will be closed to-morrow and Wednes day on account of oiling tho floors. The gymnasium and bath rooms will be ao cessible via the back stairs. —THE JOURNAL'S thanks ure due John E. Humphries for a oopy of the Seattle

Press giving a review of the year's business of that most wonderful city. It requires 28 pages of the Press to cover the ground. —The District Lodge,Good Templars, will meet at Monon on May 13 and 14. Eaoh lodge is entitled to one delegate at large and one delegate for every fifteen members in good standing according to last report. —Lieut. J. Hilty conducted the holiness meeting yesterday morning. He read from Hebrews 2nd, and dwelt at considerable length upon the necessity of being wholly sanctified unto theLord. The afternoon and night meetings were conducted in a grand and free-and-easy style and were productive of much good. At eaoh meeting the Lieut, spoke with great earnestness and made a vigorous warfare upon the devil's host and delivered a stirring appeal to the unconverted to lead Christian life.

—Bargains store.

in curtain poles at 99

—Go to Gilbert's bakery when you want good stuff. —Go to Cunningh&ms's for children's uits. —Our $25 suits to order knock out all competitors. Seo them aud you'll say so. Gilbert & Co. —Cashmere Ombree, the new style dress goods, only 15 cental a yard,'this week at Louis Bisohof's. —Havo you seen the new style dress goods with trimmings to match at L. Bisoliof's. —Curtain pole week at 99 cent store, —Demas Gilbert bakes the best bread and the nioest cake in the city. —Our $5 pants to order beat the world for the money. Come and see Gilbert & Co., Fine Tailors. —Special sa'e in silk umbrellas at L. Bisohof's this week. —Ladies should attend Mme. Kellogg's school of ladies French tailoring. Call for treatise on dre«soutting free. Sohool now open at 126} west Main street, Orawfordsville.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Hanover has a glee olub. Prof. Coulter conducted the Y. M. C. A. mooting yesterday afternoon.

Chipman returned to oollege to-day. He Bpent Sunday in Bloomington. Several of the students will take in the Booth-Modjeska aggregation at Indianapolis to-morrow evening.

A ten round mill between a couple of the belles of Athens came off in the oampus directly after ohapel yesterday, and was witnessed by a large crowd of students and townspeople.

Bev. Knox, of Montioello, a graduate of Princeton, delivered the best leoture of the year at ohapel. His request that the students would stop him when they become fatigued, if they could—was not at all necessary.

George J. Ferguson, who was to represent Nebraska in thelnter-State oratorical contest at Lincoln, has been charged with plagiarism. It is claimed that he made liberal selections from the orations of Charles F. Coffin, of DePauw, and Owen Morris, of Carleton college, Minn., delivered at the InterState contest in 1884.

U0L0BED NOTES,

Bright's Disease Cured

About two years atfo ourdnuflhtcrhad conireHtlon of the kidneys, which duveloicd Into Hritfht 6 Disease. Her body was swollen to an enormous sir.e-nionsurlug 45in .lies around the waist, and 18 inches below the knee. After physicians had given up her case, I determined to have her try Dr. Kennedy's

"FAVORITE REMED\

of Itondout, N. Y. Gradually the swelling was reduc from 45 to gfMnches. She oeiranto gain strength and was utile to walk without fatigue, wo do not know how to express our frratitude for what it has done for our child. We aro confident tho Favorite Remedy will do all that is claimed for it—surely God has bless* od It In this case, and weearnestly recommend to all suffering from kidney disorders—S, 1). Vanlluskirk, Demurest, N. J.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Made at Itondout, N. Y. II 6 for$o.

PERSONAL P10K-UP8.

—01 Gill is in the city. —Will Kritz. spent Sunday in Waveland. —Dr. Eusminger went to Beckville to-day. —H. S. Bradcn went to Lafayette this morning. —Prof. Jacob Noma spent Sunday iu Terre Haute. —C. A. Peterson went to Lafayetto this morning. —Low Cumberland went to Kokomo this morning. —Mrs. Albert Miller has returned from Paris, Ky. —Miss Anna Davidson has returned from Covington. —Will Carter, of Frankfort, upend Sunday in the city. —Jesse Greene will bo home from Missouri next week. —Stephen Leo, of Indianapolis, was iu the city yesterday. —Miss Delia Camp, of LaPorte, is in the oity visiting with friends. —Miss Mary Thomson returned from Evansville Saturday evening. —Miss Lucy Beck is seriously ill at her homo on east Market street. —Miss Angio Thayer, of Plymouth,is the guest of Miss Jennie Bryant. —C. W. Kennedy, of New Market, Sundayed at tho Sherman House. —James Wright went to Lafayetto this morning to settle up a law suit. —The family of Landlord Heffernan returned from Champaign this morning. —Walter P. Sparks, of Fowler, spent Sunday with his brother Wallace Sparks, —William Durham and lady, of Wavo1 md, registerded at the Shermau House to-day. —Miss Mamie Lane lias gone to Greencastle to visit Miss Belle Cawley who is ill. —Maurice Thompson and family will return from Bay St. Louis, Miss., on

Wednesday. —Joe Collins and bride oime over from Indianapolis Saturday. They will return to-morrow. —Georgo Huestis, of Keokuk, Iowa, spent Sunday in the oity with his sister-in-law Mrs. F. D. Huestis. —Mrs. Charles Duucaii, of New Al bany, has returned home after a visit with John Rioe, sr., and wife. —Fred Somerville went to Frankf this morning. He will return to Chicago the last of this week. —Will Oliver is on a tour whioh will 1 st two or three weeks. He will see Chioago, New York and Washington. —James Armstrong, Mort Keys and Miss Minnie Keys, of Ladoga, were the guests of Will Armstrong over Sunday. —Sam Thomas, of this oity, and Maurico Butler,of Indianapolis, will sail for Europe May 14 to begone six months or more. —Col. John Lee went to Toledo today in response to a telegram from New York parties who want to see him gard to railroad business. —Henry Campbell returned from a two weeks' trip to Philadelphia and Washington yesterday morning. He attended the National Commaudery of the Loyal Legion at Philadelphia and reports a most royal time. —Frank Allen and wife, passed through the oity Saturday on their way from Rookville to Indianapolis. Mrs. Allen was formerly Miss Belle Atkinson, who sang in an amateur performance of the "Chimes of Normandy" hero at one time.

Ohioago Markets.

The following aro to-day's Ohioago market quotations as furnished THE JOUBNAI* by M. MoKee & Co., commission merchants:

WHEAT, May option—Opening, 89j 90£ lowest, 89} olosing

highest, at 89J. CORN, highest, at 32}.

May 32i

option--Opening, lowest,

May 24i

OATS,

highest, at 24g. PORK, highest, at 12.85.

high

Miss Ellen Smith is now on the road to recovery. On Wednesday evening the ladies of the A. M. E. church will give a "dumb sooial." Go and see what it is.

The ladies at the head of the Bally Committees are\Miss Parthinia Woodfork, Miss Sadie Freeman and Mrs. Ida Smith. These ladies have done well as chairmen of their respeotive committees and should they be as successful in the future as they have been in the past the new ohuroh is an assured thing.

32

32} olosing

option--Opening, lowest,

Receipts

24j

24i olosi

May option—Opening, 12.95 13.00 lowest, 12.85 olosing

of hogs, 20,000. Market

steady. Gar lots to-day-515 oats, 271.

•Wheat, 40 Corn,

OFFICIAL BUSINESS. Probate Court.

Robert E. LaFollette appointed executor of the estate of Elizabeth Dale, deoeased.

James H. Simpson, appointed administrator of the estate of Franois M. Shocker.

Marriage licenses.

Abijah W. Dowden and Raahol Garratt. Otis Fruits and Saruh Jane Smith.

Improvements.

Mrs. H. S. Lane has had the west terrace of her yard sodded. Workmen are now ougagod in constructing a cement walk from the west gate to the front door.

Rev. John Safford is improving his south Washington street residonoe with anew roof.

Our Importer

Writes us that tho invoioe of to is just sept us are the llnest they ever sent to Orawfordsville and encourages us to hold to the high grades. Call and see them. ENBUIKOER & SEAWIIIOUT.

Simmon's Liver Regulator 1B tho foo at malaria as it throws off tbe bile and prevents Its accumulating.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial

Drldeeport's III Fattd Suicide Club. The Suicide club, of Bridgeport formed Jve years ago in fun rather than in earnest, has been reduced to only one member by a remarkable Nithfulness in carrying out the condition that one member of the club a year should commit suicide. When tho annual meeting was held in January there were only two members to attend it, thu secretory and tlfe president. The former, Wendell Baumfcommitted suicide a few weeks ago in New York, and now the president alone remains. It was voted nt this meeting by tho secretary that the president should make »way with himself during tho year, and by the president that the secretary do so, ind, there beiug no tetter way to settle It, it was mutually decided that the polls be held open until a new member was pledged and initiated.

A letter carrier named May by talked seriously of becoming a member, and the president and secretary had great hopes of him until one morning it was learned that he had committed suicide. He carried, however, a handsomesilk umbrella, which he bequeathed to tho secretary of the club, Wendell Baum, and it was accepted. But the more Baum carried tho umbrella the more unhappy he became, and when his friends tried to cheer him up he said: "A cloud hangs over me: I am doomed." Finally he sold his property, turned the money over to his wife, and, going to New York, gave tho umbrella into the charge of a friend, directing that it bo sent to tho president of the club. He then cut his throat. Since then the umbrella has been uncalled for, and the president of the Suicide club will probably disband.—Springfield Republican.

Improving EilUun'ti riinnugruiiti. Gianni Bettina, formerly a lieutenant of the Italian army, 1ms invented a now phonograph which he claims is superior to that of Edison. Indeed, tho new Bettina machine reflects the human voice with surprising clearness and perfect sonority, and with such force of sound that it can be plainly heard by all the bystanders without need of placing the trumpet to the ear. As in the apparatus of the phonograph and the graphophone of Edison, the modulations of tho voice are noted on the dial by the sonorous disk by means of needle points, with the difference that a quantity of needle points, arranged to form rays, gather tho oscillations from various points of tho sonorous disk to a common center, whence to transmit them together to the cylinder.

By this means are attained 11 fullness of sound, a clearness and a precision until now obtained neither by the graphopliono nor the phonograph. Bottina maintains that by means of this apparatus he can render 00 per cent, of the body of sound communicated to it. At the distance of one hundred feet it can be heard clearly and distinctly. Bottina has invented a composition much more sensitive to tho inflections of tho voice, to be substituted for that of the wax cylinder.—New York Telegram.

Medicine in Vegetables*^

The following information may be useful to some at this season of the year, if not new to many: Spinach hasadireot effect upon the kidneys. A common dandelion used as greens is excellent for the same troublo. Asparagus purges the blood. Celery acts admirably upon tho nervous system, and is a euro for rhoumatism and neuralgia. Tomatoes act upon tho liver. Beets and turnips are excellent appetizers. Lettuce and cucumbers aro cooling in their effects upon tho system. Onions, garlic, leeks, olive and shallots, all of which are similar, possess medicinal virtue of a marked character, stimulating tho circulatory system and the consequent increase in the saliva and the gastric juice, promoting digestion. Red onions aro an excellent diuretic, and the white ones are recommended to bo eaten raw as a remedy for insomnia. A soup made from onions is regarded by the French as an excellent restorative in debility of tho digestive organs.—New York Herald.

He I* ChAiigtng Color.

Mr. II. T. KnuUe, the popular organist of St. Paul's cathedral, is suffering from a peculiar disease. The skin has been changing color for nearly a year, until now it is a very dark yellow. He resembles a Spaniard of the darker type, and Mr. Knakc used to be of fair complexion. Only the gentleman's hands, arniK, face, neck and feet are affrcted. Ills hands are yellow, while the color deepens 011 the fingers until nbovo the joints they almost become black. Ills breast, back and limbs aro still white.—X'ittsburg Dispatch.

Ontrul Agiitn Singer*.

The Russian Gen. Annenkoff—who, it seems, is practiced in the art of music as well as in that of war—has collected a curious choir of seventy natives of Turkestan, Northern Afghanistan and Bokhara, which, under tho direction of a famous Asiatic singer, boasting the utterly unpronounceable name of Ak-Jou-chlai-Ogii, proposes to give choral concerts at St. Petersburg and other European capitals, in order to raise funds to found schools and hoepitals In Russia's now Asiatic dominions.—London News.

During one of tho mow storms of tho past winter in the Rocky mountains nineteen engines were required for ono train, which was made up as follows: First a BUOW plow, with nine engines behind it then a train of nine cars, with anothor five engines, and behind this five engines with a gang of men to dig tbe train out should it get stuck.—New York Commercial Adfc"""*

W.

Our Surplus Stock

Extraordinary Low Prices for This Week

WE ARE OFFERING SOME

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. Satinet) 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 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 Coraline, 15. 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 wtre very busy in our millinery department last week, but this week we shall make an extra efibrt 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 Crawfordsviile.

—Cashmere Ombree, tho new stylo dress goods, only 15 cents a yard, this week at Louis Bisohof's.

—No lino dresser should bo without yjo of Gilbert & Oo's stylish Spring overcoats,

—Royal Hose flour JS tho leading flour of this market. Wo brought it hero and will keep it. Now wo offer you the "Royal Rosa Baking Powder" with our guarantee that it will do the same work that tho original "Royal'" will do, and it will oost you but 25 conts per pound. When you want baking powder try our can with our guarantee.

SUITSf. SUITS! SUITS!

We are selling tne best Spring Suits lor $25 ever sold in the city. Satisfaction Is Guaranteed We are

displaying

Pantalloonings and are making them very cheap.

The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of

FURNITURE AND CARPETS

TN THE COUNTY. CALL AND SEE US.

Popular, National and Royal Cook Stoves.

Fuller and Warren Ranges

Gasoline Stoves.

—We sell you sugars, at oost, wo don't insist on you buying sugars but you can havo all you want.

A.KOSTANZER S SONS

302 and 304 South Washington Street.

ENSMINOEK & SKAWUIOHT.

—Our Spiing stock is all in and the uuu dsomest ever in the oity. Don't delay ordoring your new suit. Gilbert & Co.

EXSMINGEK & SKAWRIOIIT.

Spring Millinery.

Miss Edna Nioholson has just returned from Chicago where sho made purchases of a largo Spring stook of millinery of tho latest styles. Sho is prepared to cater to tho tastes of tho ladier of Orawfordsville p.nd invites them to cai in at her rooms, second door north of THIS JOUIIKAJ. office and examine hor styles.

Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmon's Livor Regulator.

..' .. Lake Maxinkuckee. On May 1, tho Vandalia will put on sale round trijJ tickets to Lake Maxinkuokco as follows: 8nturiliiy llokcts :i0 day tickets 4 an 10day tlckuts a.sr, Party tickets 10 to 10 a.40 J'urty tli'kets 20 to 4!) :.l)0 Party tickets 1.0 to III) a.4.1 Farty tlckuts 100 or over '_',00

To

thoBewho

we noed not mention its boauties and pleasures. To those who have not been there, would ask them to go onoe and fish, row,ride on steamers and drink water from tho famous flowing woll and have a good timo.

a special line ol

A. COL MAN,

2 Doors Nortb of Postoffice.

—Twenty-three per cent, off of all goods at Cunningham's, the Crawfordsviile clothier and hattor, for ten days only. —You should buy your Spring suit of Gilbert & Co., (Tho i'ine Tailors) noti. before their elegant new stook is broken

Sick headache, Dyspopsla, Indigesgestion, Constipation. 25 cents per box or Ave boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher.

liMJS TABLifib.

N A & C, NORTH

VANDALIA. SOUTH RxproBS 9:45ain Mall 6:20pzc Aocoin 12:00N Mall.

No 4—Mall 2 0Ham No 0—Mall l:arpm Local Freight. 3 01pm

BOUT!!

L'

NOKTH

No 3—Mall l:15atn No 5—Mall 1:18pm Looal Freight.. .0:05atc

WE8T No 1—Mall, d...0:25am No 3—Mall(d}.12:38ami No5—Mall 1:60pm! N( 7—TCxrrf»s ,6:47pm

8:15am

Express Q:16DIB Aooom 12:00 N

fit W. KAST INo 2—Mall, ..6:10pm No 4—Mall(d)... 2:06am No 0—Mall 1:63pm No 8—Tt*»ro#a. 8:36am

LOST.

OST— A cameo scarf nln hot ween Dr. CunImm's ri\sidcnw» uml the Uljr Four depot. Jtetiirn toC. N. Willium*

WANTED.

ANTI5D—'Two k«x1 salesmen, cither on salary or commission. ndepoident territory s?lven to each. Write at once, and seen re eliolccof territory, May Hrothers, nurserymen, Rochester, N.Y.

W

FOR SALE.

rOH

SALE—A White Sowlu* machine, tirely new. Apply at this office.

FOR RENT.

rOlt

KENT—A house at 713 Nortli Water street. Inquire of W. E. Nicholson.

FOlt

HENT.—A house of Ave rooms, flood wood house, cistern, hydrant, and other conveniences. Inquire of Mrs T. S. Kclloy, 400e»sl Mnln street.

FOU

KENT—Two unfurnished front roomi pleasantly located lo a jrood neighborhood. Enquire of Mrs. (J. L. Markley, east Jefferson street.

rof

have been to HUB lake

OK RKNT—Hotiso of seven rooms. Inquire Sam Syinme* for particulars.

Wsection,

J. J. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

ANTED—An active man for each Salary $75 to $100, to locally represent a successful! N. Y. company Inoor-

Sewelry,tosupply

orated dry floods, clothinfl shoes, etc., to cou.sumers at cost. Also a lady of Ijiel, salary $40 to enroll members (80,000 uow enrolled, $10,000 paid In). References •jxehmiR-od. Empire Co-operativo Association '.credit well rated l/ock liox 010, N. Y\