Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 May 1890 — Page 2

There arc 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. •'lis sold everywhere.

DAILY JOURNAL.

PnbllshcdEvery Grening Except Sunday

By T. II. 11. McCAlX.

UFKICE—117 South Ureen Street.

TKKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Per annum, payable in advance 15.00 Per month of 4 weeks t0 POP week, payable to currier 10 Single Copies 0M Suturday Double Edition 0»

To SUIISCRIHEHS—Kvery effort is made to liuroTiiK JOUKXAI. delivered promptly in all parts of the city. Subscribers who do not reeeivo their puiers regularly, or have'any com* plaint, willobllK# bv notilvluK this oftlee.

UOXDAV, MAY ft, 1890.

KKPTULICAN TICKET.

For Jud«e- K. C. SNYDER. For Prosecutor—W. T. W11ITTJ N CI TON. For Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG. For Auditor—JOHN C. WINCATE. Fur Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEY. For Sheriff—FKEI) C. HANDEL. For Surveyor—JAMKSM. WAt'GH. For Coroner—GEORGE W.TI.'CKKU.

For Commissioners— District—MICH A El, PRICE. :jd DWtriet—AQF1LLA W. GROVF.S.

Fur Mayor—WILLI AM C. CAUR. For Clerk—CHAilLES M. SCOTF. For Trrasitr«»r—AV *LL1

AM E. NICHOLSON.

For Marshal—HORACE P. ENSM1NGER For Asst'ssor—FRANK Nl*CKOLIS. For Councilman, Ward—WILLIAM M. DAR'J'ER.

For Councilman, Cud Wurd—JOSEPH R. DUNCAN. For Councilman, yd Ward—ANDREW E. REYNOLDS.

This Date in History—May 5.

4S2—Illrth of Einiieror Justinian, [umous luw filver. 1G4&— Charles I of Enplnnf! surrender* to the Pcnta. lbl.V-Batt.lti of Fort Moles between Iudiatu and

British under Gen. Proctor and Tecunweh, and Americans under General, aftervvarda Presi* dent llarnson the Americans victorious, but sustained a great loss in killed, wounded and prisoners. 1KI1—Dentil of Napoleon Bonapjirte at St. ITelena. 1S53—Prirjco MensclnkolT presents the liufwlan ultimatum to the porte and leaves Constantinople Slav 21, 1683—Battle at Williamsburg, Va. Union loss,

Confederate Inst, 1

1661—Gen. B. F. Sutler lauds on tho south side of the James. 1B&1—Gliennan advancing on Johnston. Enga£*» the Confederate at R-jcky Faco ridge, Go. llcavy flgblng for five dajs. Union loss, 837

Confederate. 000.

JBW—Bartles of the Wilderness, Va. Union los», 18.SST Confederate, 11,440. IflG^-Itiun Albemarle attacked by Federal gunboats. 1879—Death of Isaac Butt, 1L P., Dublin, Ireland, aged 01.

Crrr election to-morrow. Vote tho llepublican ticket straight

No Republican should leave tho city to-morrow until he casts his vote. Vote early.

EVEIIT Republican in the city is urged to remember tho city election to morrow and come out. Yote early.

TnE polls will open promptly at 8 o'clock in the morning and traveling men can vote in time to catch any of tho early trains.

From The Southern Live Stock Journal: "A Texas editor proposes to settle the race problem by giving the negroes a free ballot if they vill give the white people the offices." The whites are go-?-tOjiave the offices anyway, whether Mr. "Nigga^-agrees o» not. ,,

One of the pleasantest incidents of the Pan-American visit to this country was the presentation to the delegates of a beautiful silk flag spun and woven by members of the Women's Silk Culture association of the United States. The cocoons which furnished tho silk fiber were also grown by the ladies. Hut for all that it is claimed that silk cocoons cannot be profitably grown in America. Perhaps this is a mistake.

THE Review, in its feeblo way, is still kicking because tho Board orderod an enumeration of the voters in this township. It innocently askB why one man from each party was not appointed and thus show a spirit of fairness. Does the .Roviow believe for a moment that if the Board had been Democratic one man from each party would have been selected for the work? Not a bit of it. Democrats are not built that way.

THE telegraph announces the appearanco of ex-President Hayes at Bermuda. It iB presuming that Mrs. Hayes is managing tho hennery in Oliio in his absence.—Star.

In order to vent a spiteful thrust at the ex-President who is quietly and unobtrusively attending to his own affairs and is not in public life, the Star unnecessarily goes out of its way to defame tho memory of a good woman who has for two years or more been beyond the shafts of newspaper jibes.

The American Society for iVvc.liic lt». Bcarch came to an untimely end for want of funds to keep it alive. We are too much interested in money getting in this country to care for ghosts or psychic phenomena. If a man in America cares for anything else than tho almighty dollar or something it will buy, his neighbors immediately set him down as a crank. Before its untimely flickering out, however, tho A. S. P. R., through its secretary, Mr. Richard Ilodgson, gave in its allegiance to a belief in the reality of ghosts. "There is a wonderful mass of evidence going to prove their actual appearance," says Mr. Hodgson. Is tho pendulum of time going to swing UB ultimately back into the explodtl belief in ghosts?

AVOMEN AS PHYSICIANS.

Tro

BLESOME CLOGS IN THE WAY OF THEIR PROGRESS.

Public Prejudice and Professional Opposition—Kept Out of Hospitals and Denied the Advantages of Clinics—Advances Not

Satisfactory.

"Xo, I do not think there has been a very rapid change in public sentiment in favor of women phvsiciaus," said Dr. Emily Blackwell, as she talked with me about the difficulties which she and her sister, Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, had to contend with when they established themselves in New York nearly forty years ago. "The change has not been a rapid one it has been very slow, very reluctant, and it is yet far from complete. "Yes, we did have trouble, much of it, in establishing ourselves here. My sister, Dr. Elizabeth Iilaekwell, preceded me by several years. She spent two or three years readi-.ig under the direction of physicians and then applied for admission to the medical colleges in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. But her application was denied in every Instance on the ground that there was no precedent for such an action and that it would bo an improper innovation upon established custom. But at hiji. a medical school at Genera, in this state, admitted her, and she took her degree there in 1840—the tirst .iegtoo in medicine granted to anv '.voman in tho United States. She continued her studies in Paris and London, and after I had received my degree from ttie school in Cleveland we came here to New York.

SOCIAL OSTRACISM.

"Did we meet with much opposition? Well, we found it impossible to rent an office, so strong was tho opposition to the idea of women practicing medicine. We had to buy a house in order to get any place in which to open an office. "But there was never any unpleasant personal experience. There was social ostracism, of course, and that was very unpleasant, and for along time none but a few men physicians would hold consultations with us. From the beginning a few eminent men. foremost among whom was Dr. Willard Parker, rose above the prevailing prejudice and consulted with us and advised us just as with any young physician. For the most part, however, the men physicians refused to recognize us, fought against us, and a large number of the medical societies threatened to expel any member who consulted with a woman physician," "And yet you say, Dr. iiiuckwell, that r.U the change which lias come about since public sentiment was like that has not been a rapid one? Rather is it not wonderful that it has been so great?" "No," and Dr. Blackwell's strong, kindly facc, framed in its soft, white hair, took a more positive expression "no, there is so much more that ought to come about that what has been seems almost small in comparison. What women have gained has been not by grace of popular favor, but by virtue of hard work, persistent effort and proved ability. And they have not yet received nearly all that their work ought to have gained for them. The popular prejudice against women physicians is still very strong. You know that yourself." "Yes," I admitted, "I know numbers of people whose aversion to the idea of a woman doctor is so strong that they would always prefer any young and untried man physician to a successful woman of recognized ability and reputation. rriiuc OPINION-. "And as long as that is the case," said Dr. Blackwell. "we can't feel very complacent about the change in public opinion. The admission of women to medical societies has come about so slowly, too. 1 think the first was when I was admitted to the old Journal association, then the County Medical society, twentyfive years ago or more, when Dr. Isaac Taylor was president. Now women aro admitted, 1 think, into nearly If not Quito all the county associations and to most of the medical societies. But it ia only very recently that the doors have been opened for them in those of liostoc and Philadelphia. "Public hospitals are not open to wo men physicians. They cannot hold pc sitions in them, they cannot study as in terns, they cannot attend the clinics heK In connection with them, they aro de barred from all of the many and important benefits that men physicians gain from these large public institutions. In private hospitals, particularly those founded.or supported partly or entirely by women, they have all of these advantages, but their exclusion from the others is not only a handicap upon the advanced work winch they might accomplish if they had the opportunity, but it is the result and the proof of that large body of hostile public sentiment which itill exists against them. "This opportunity for advanced work

In medicine is the thing which I would most like to see women gain. They have done a little, it is true—written a few books and articles which have attracted attention, done a little original work in extending the Ixiurids of medical knowledge. iJut they could and would do much triore if they had the necessary opportunities for such work. What they most need now is to 1-e able to prosecute postgraduate studies in medicine. There are many who have the ability and the desire to do this, and when larger opportunities have been granted them they will lie able to help in the work of extending the boundaries of medical science and thro wIng light upon its dark comers." "But do you not think all this will come alxjut in time?" "Yes, certainly, all in good time. We cannot expect the world to changc very rapidly, after all. It is going on more rapidly now, since so many avenues have been opened for the higher education of women. These movements are all linked together, of course, and each shares in whatever advance another makes. Tho change has been as rapid and as general could be expected, although it haa been so slow, and all the rest that we wish for will come in time."—New York Herald.

liave just received a fresh supply of Zepyrotto's Ocean Spray Oatmoal, Graham, Vanilla, Lemon and Cocoanut Wafers, liijou Deserts, Gracknells and XXX Sugar Snaps. These goods aro from tho linest bakery in this country, lou trj thom once, you will have no other at Eusminger A Seawright's.

HI RTtEYS, for a stylish one try Tinsley «t Murtin.

Hibbftrd's Kheumatlc Kyrup cures rhoumatism by striking at the 8»at of the disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison. It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

BUGGIES oest made at TlnnW A Martin's.

Dyspepsia in all its lornis is not only relieved but cured by Simmon's Liver Remilator.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria1.

How is Your Blood?

I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and a half bottles of S. S. S. Other blond medicines lmd failed to do me any good.

WILL C. BEATY, Yorkvillc, S. C.

I was troubled from childhood with an aggravated case of Tetter, uud three botties of S. S. S. cured me ]X'rmaneutly. WAI.I.ACK MANN,

Matinville, I. T.

Our nook on Blood liud Skin Diseases mailed fret?.

bwiKT SrEciKic Co., Atlanta, Ga.

May 4 in History.

!G2$ IVterMinuit, director end of New Netherlands, Dow New York, purchase*!

Manhattan Island from tho Indians for tho Dutch West India company for tht* sum of sixty guilders or twentyfour dollars. The island, fifteen miles in length aud from one-quarter to two miles wide, comprises about 2J,- o*. LTVINGSTOX*. 000 acres. 1743— Death of Louis XIH, king of Franco born 1001. 1782—Birth of John James Audubon, famous naturalist author "Birds of America died ltvl. ITSfr—Birth of William n. Prescott, American historian died JSTiO. l^U— Na{x-teon arrive* at Elba. 1S\S -Minnesota admitted to the Union. IStil—Lincoln calls for 4i(VX) voluuteers. 18M—After four days' fighting, Hooker retires across the Kap]vihanuock. 1865—Surrender of Oeu. Dick Taylor in tho Mississippi departineut. 1572— Horace Greeley nominated for tho presidency by the Liberal Republicans. 1573— Death of Dr. Livingstone,* tho African explorer. in CVutrnl Africa Krn 1S13. ISS^— l)t.»uth in San Francisco of Gen. I. McDowell,

U. A, aged 07.

THE MAGAZINES,

The frontispiece in The Arena for May is a finely executed photogravure of the liev, Phillips Brooks, the distinguished Episcopal divine of Boston. "In Heaven and on earth," is the striking title of the third "No-Name" series. Whoever the author is he is a vigorous and entertaining writer. Hon. J. H. Keatley, late U. S. Judge of Alaska, contributes a paper of great interest on "The Gold Fields of Alaska." Judge Keatley spent much time personally investigating the mineral resources of Alaska, and the facts related aro important.

The New England Magazine for May opens with an article on Mr. Howells, by Hamlin Garland. The romarkable ohange in spirit and purpose which marks Mr. Howell's later novels, especially A Hazard of New Fortunes, is whot is chiefly dwelt upon, and Mr. Garland's socialistic inclinations lead him to write with tho warmth which would be expected. Anew portrait of George Kennan faces a stirring poem entitled "Kara" in which Mr. Allen Eastman Cross appeals to the world of good men to rise in protest against the Siberian outrages. Mr. William M. Salter, in a brief article on Ethics in Politics, urges especially the divorce of munioipal affairs from party considerations. Mrs. Nina Moore Tiffany contributes another of her stories of the Fugitive Slaves.

Tho general evenness of excellence of the North American Review is so marked and so widely recognized that it is hot easy to find new words of commendation to utter in regard to this sterling periodica], which is absolutely indispensable to everyone who wishes to keep abreast of the freshest thoughts on the subjeots of greatest interest to the world, as furnished by writers of world -wide reputation and specialists in the various fields to which they have devoted their life-work. To say that the high standard of the Review is fully maintiined in tho issue for May is dimply to state the plainest of truths. It opens with a very striking article by Speaker Reed, of the House of Representatives, on "Reforms Needed in the House," wherein he discusses with much ability and force the changes brought about by tho new rules and the further changes needed in order to enable tho House to transact its business with proper expedition.

A iwMii.v.)

Dr. David Kennedy, of ltoudout, N. Y., tho famous Surgeon and l'livsician, has sent us a copy of his book "How to Cure Kidney, Liver and Hlooil Disorders." It is a work which sliould bo read in every home, for the value of the medical lesson alone. It contains also many life illustrations, and two facinating stories from the widely known author '-Ned Buntline." Anyone sending their address with nauie ef this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receivo the book free by mail.

When you feel uncomlortablc about the stomach take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

WHY WILII\OD cough when Shlloh's cure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents. 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan Oo.

Groat speoial sale in lace curtains this week at L. Bischof's.

Children L*v for Pitcher's Cattorfc

Is Consumption Incurable? Ucad the following: Mr. C. 11. Morris, Neware, Ark., says: "Was down with nbscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians proitounced me as an insurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the linest medicine over made."

Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, I would have died of Lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sauiole bottles freo at Nye & Co's. drug store. _____

In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Itheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Head their medical pamphlet and learn of tho groat medicinal value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly recommended by MofTett, Moigan Ct

Sick headache, DyspopBla, Indigesgostlon, Constipation. 36 cents per box or five boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher.

Affections of tho bowels, so prevnilent in children cured by Simmon's Liver Itcgulator.

CATARRH GCRKD, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moffett, MoreanJb Co.

AJI

DO YOUR.

Made

dA, waj stvplaces'V

F/virbatmk's Santa ClausSoap. [rjdiSP^SibJe plated for

Cold In tho head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores The best thing In the world for It Is Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample atthe drug store of Nye Jfc Co.

Interesting to Furmers.

No class of people should be so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van "Wert's Balsam for tho lungs is particularly recommended to the farming community, as it is wonderfully effective in all throat and lung troubles, and is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet infailable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Fisher

From Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett. Morgan 4 Co.

Acute and chroni rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hibbaid's Bheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly.recommended by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root Kidney. Liver and Biaddei Cure." It relieves quickly aud cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton. N. V. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

HONG QUAY,

LAUNDRY Jreen

St., opposite 1'ostofHce.

Will guarantee work equal to any laundry brought to, oi done in, the city. I use Chinese starch which gives a beautiful gloss and finish to the work.

Give Me a Trial and you will bo satis tied with my work.

BARGAINS

Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc,

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

Thompson & Gates' Second Hand Store

North Green Street.

TO WEAK MEN

Buffering from the eflccU of youthful errors, early decay, vanttns weakness, lo«t manhood, etc., I wljj .end a Yaluable treatise (sealed) containing fii'J particulars for home cure, FREEof charge. A splendid mcdical work: should bo read by overy man who la nervous and dabllltr^d. Address, Prof. f.

C. FOWliEH, Sloodus, Co mi,'

3STOTIO E

CITY ELECTION.

Not loo is hereby given that an election will ho held In tho several wards of the City of Crawfordsvllle. Indiana, on

TUESDAY. MAYO, 1800

at the usual placo-) of holding city elections for the juriKso of electing One Mayor,

One Clerk, One Marshal, One Treasurer, OneAssessor, One Councilman fortlicFirst Ward, One Councilman for the SeeonU Ward, One Councilman for tint Third Wari.

Mouse hold sJfd. L^urzcL/y pufpojej.

/W* niy by N.K. FAIRBANKS CO. CHICAGO.

LAMP CHIMNEYS bre'K?

:»sE.c»arpg^|^jgg^||jgg|

CARTERS

ITTLE

WR GrillIMPROVEO

Fit 121) II.8HERTP,

March 31,1800. City Clerk.

USICHALL

ONKNJGHT,

Friday Eve., May 9,

The comedy boom. Am2ica's ycungesi and brightest singing commediau,

WILL E. BURTON,

Who has mado all America laugh playing "Pock's Had Boy,M and his own company of comiticdianK in Mark

Twatn'S'- Farci&l Comedy,

Tom Sawyer,

A Host of Novelties.

Three Hours of Solid Fun.

You Laugh, Yell and Scream With Delight.

Prices—25, 35 and 50 Cents.

PILLS.

CURE

61ck Headache and rollers all the tronblM laofr dent to a bilious state of the ayatam, anoh afl DUzinesi, Nausea, Drowslneaft, Distress after eating. Paiu in the Side, &o. Whilo their most remarkable success has been shown in curing

SICK

Eeaa&cne, yet Carter's Llttlo Liver Pttll 819 equally valuable in Constipation, curing &nd pro* venting thlsannoying complaint,Yrhilo they also correct alldiBorder80fth08tomach,flLimulAto tha XIw and regulate tho bowels.<p></p>HEAD

Even IX they only

Acbe thoy would botlmostprioelessto those who Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortunatcly theirgooduossdoes notondhere,and those trho once try them will find theso llttlo pills valuable In so many ways that thoy will not bo willing to do without them. But after alleick heat)

ACHE

^la the bane of so many lives that hero IA when \roinake our great boost Our pillscuroitwhUo Others'do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to tako. One or two pills make a doso. They aro strictly vegetable aud do not gripe or purge, but by their gentlo action please all who usothom. In vials at 25 center flvefor$l. Sold by druggists everywhere, or scut by mail. ""CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York

SMALL PILL SMALL DC3E. SMALL PRICE

^HUMPHREYS' 'VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. SOOPaec Book on Trranncnt of AnlinnU null (liul'l Sfui Free. ernes FPver»,Corniest Ions, InHnminnt Ion A. A. Spiiml Mi'iiiugiiiH, Milk Fever.

Laineue«a. KhcunintIm».

DiHtciupcr, Nnoni liincbarKcit. Hot* or Grub*, Worm*. Cmiictiis HcaroH, Pneumonia* .' F.F.—Colic or «rlpc*, livllyuclie. U. .—."HiHcurrluire, Hemorrhage*, li.ll.—t'riuiiry nn! Kidney DlncnNCN, 1.1.—Kruptivn Mnnjro, J.K.-Dist'tiht'H «f Dlifi'otion, i'nrnlyHifl. SUiKlo Dottle foverfiOdoses), ,00 Stable with Specifics. M&nuAl,

VoNLTlnnry Cure Oil and iledicator, §7.00 Jnr Vctrrlunry Cure Oil, 1.(10 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywbero and in any quantity on Receipt of Price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., 109 Fulton St., N. Y,

BUMPERS?? HOMEOPATHIC fff|

SPECIFIC No. £0

years. Thooaly Raccmfu) remedy for

Nervous Debility, vital Weakness,

and Prostration, from ovor-work or other causes. 91 fwr vial, or 6 vials and Inr^u vial powder, for $5.

SOLDHY iJnur.OIKTS, orsentpostpaid on recoiptot ©rico,—UiuDplixcja' ttudlcino Co*« 1UU ruluw &, X,

DR. BANDEH'S

ELECTRIC BELT

uo^ot.

Hosiery,

WITH 5Uf PCMBOHY

WEAXMEN

1118CUKT10SH or KXftStiltq

4XTKE to OXJ3EUQ by thl« N*w TCVrUECTRIC BELT ANO SUSPENSORY eelfle paz

Or KKKL'NU V* for thl»ip !, Caro of (Irnrntllfe ttraknett, giving fr+tlj. Htltf, (tooth inr, fonllnii(Mi« Current! of F.lcrtrleUr'throucii *11 WKAK I'AltTH, reitorlog th*m to IIKALTII and TlflOKOl'B STRRXtfTlL Kl»rfric Current Kelt IniUntly, or wo forfeit $5,000 |o euU HI.I.T and KoiprnMrr Conspttf* f5. and UB, Wont MMIPCP laanrntlr Cored hi tnrc? months. HenlM naaptlet Freo. 8AKD£N EXECT

RtO CO., 10# USUI. •., FCHICAM, IU.

Winsloi, Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

DR.<p></p>Female

KILMER'S I

A GBEAT BLESS1KQ TO WOMEN.^ Read Symptom* and Condition* thla 1 SpcclUc will Believe and Cure. 1 It Ynil ^n.ve nonrous or sick headachc^tomI ll~ IUU Bobacho, backache, spincache, bloiitlnsr, internal heat or scalding urine, I If Vnil ^rtve chronic weakness,bcarln(? down

II I UU or perversions incldont to llfe-chango If Ynil utcrine eatarrh, suppressed or 11 I UU painful periods, or ovarian dropsy. If

Ynil I"1*'0 suspicious growths, disposed to II I UU tutnor or caoccr, or hemorrhage, It Rllilrlc ?.P qu'cklya run-down constituII DUIIuO tion and brings refreshing sleep, It Will {""Pol

th.ose

dull Ured looks and feel.

11 If III inns, and bring back youthful bloom ana beauty—restores tho nervous system. Mnthorc 9,voifc your weak and delJcata ITiyUlCib daughters. Not A drop of lropuro influence*111

CBC0*e

healing and purifying

If Yflll?S'u0 health and hope for Ions II I UU life, use Female Kcracdy. VPJS 8ymptorns continued with ccrttfleatM of

ran*.

I KVjfir'5° fr^ AI1!T2Swm trSr-1 j^M'tner ACV., Dinghamton, N. Y, Druggist $1.00

Underwear

and Glove

DEPARTMENT.

Our fast black hosiery for Ladies and Children at 10 cents are worth doublo. Our line of Ladies'Past Black Hosiery in all weight at 25 cents a pair aro tho best in the State. They aro worth 50 cents a pair.

100 styles Fancy hose for LadieB, worth 35 and 50 cents, choice 25 cents a pair.

Jersey ribbed vests at 0 cents, well worth 10 cents.

Our 10-cent vest is as good as you pay 20 cents for elsewhere.

Our 15-cent vest Is equal to any 25-cont vest in the city. And so on through our line. Well worth your attention sif you need underwear.

See our line of Kid and Fabric Gloves and Silk Mits.

Complete and Elegant Assortment.

OK UOI/UVIU IU I.AIO L/OUV/U

LOUIS BISCHOF'S

DRY GOODS HOUS

AND LADIES' BAZAAR.

The Biggest, The Best and Most Successful Sale i| the Cities. Value ot Goods nowhere when Reductions are in Order.

Grandest Display of Bargains ever seen in Crawfordsville, Noopei glasses needed to find them. They are all here. Monday morning will be our Starting Sale and will continue until we say Hal

Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

We now start on Dress Goods. Some good drives worthy of your attention.

10 pieces-Nl inch Henriettas, Ulack, well worth 05c to 70c. Choino HOcctnts a yard. 15 pieces JKl iut-h Wool Flannel Suitings, Stsipos, well worth cents, only 25 CLMUS this SA'E 25 pieces 3i". inch Henriettas in all colors, beautiful similes, at cents yard. 20 pieccs 42-inch all wool Serge, in colors and black at 50 cents yard See our line of Mohair Hrilliantine, all at great bargains this week. See our line of Hrocaile Mitcui' iu IJiacic ami Gjlurs. nil thing new. See the Cashmere Ombree, the lutest novelties in wash dress goods. Magnilleeut line of styles and color*. Iliv hael Chatlics ut 5 cents a yard, worth conts. 1

Domestics.

Bargains TJnapproaoha

See our 5-cort 13rown Muslin. See our 0}-^-cent heavy Urowu Sheeting, well .vorth cents. See ir T:,'-cent ami Fil Soft finished bleached uiuslin. All popular brands at special-prices. Sheeting and pillow case muslin, bleached ami brown at i| bers prices. Tho best 5-cent apron check Gingham in Crawfordsville. Thousands of yards of choice dress Ginghams.it i| and 12,H'c a yard. Well worth more, Indigo blue prints at 5 cents a yard. Extra heavy shirting for men at 5 cents a yard. 1

Our Sale of Lace Curtains

Is a very successful ono and many ladies have expressed that our line is the finest tliev ever saw in the city. S yard lonR rurtams| 49c, (We, 75 and IX) cents. yard long ourtains at $1,15, J1.3S, 11.(55, $!.!(). See our line Nottingham Curtains 'at ?'J, fJ.H\ t'j r.'ia Worth 33% per cent more.

SPECIAL SALE

Oi Ladies* and Gents' Silk Umbrellas

Iu Gold, Silver and Oxydizod Handles.

Westart a gord umbrella at 77 cents. Better for'.17 conts. Better one Tor $1.17. And an elegant line of stylos ami pattern better goods at 11.57, $1.77, $1,517, $2.17 up to $4.47. Well worth your time to call and inspect as each is a decided bargain.

CORSETS.

SUIT and rigid corsets are being discarded for the more comfortable find healthful

JACKSON CORSET WAIST

Wo also keep the following woll-kno make Dr. Warner'? Oornllne, Health, Abdominal, Four In hand, and Cold Wavo Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'mo Warner's Dress Form, also the 500 bono and "Patent Medical," French Woven Corsets, tho most perfect fitting anrl best form corset, over shown the public. Many other popular styles. In fact we defy anyone to show a better assortment. The best 60 cuit ventilated corset In the world. Ask to see It.

Our specialties in Notions, Spring Cloaks, Curtains, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Kid Gloves, l'-i^

Gloves, Corsets, Veiling, Rusching,**Mitts, Handkerchiefs,

mings, Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Embroidery, and full line

day New Goods and Latest Novelties are added. We guarantee our

by far the LARGEST and Prices the LOWEST. Come and

bring your friends and neighbors with you.

I The Latest and Best Cyclopedia Published, Prepared at an Expense of Fifteen

The wise morehant consults the Interost of his customers, well knowing that own interests will bv thla

advanced. This Is tho principle on which wo have over sought to conduct our business, seeking first of all to eo to tho maximum of FAIR DKAIJINO and DB8T aooDH at LIOWR.HT 1-itioEH. I a «nd arc

We now tuke pleasure In announcing a further step In the same direction. We believe lu large satoeoi ,(1(jg tior with small profits. We want tho confldonce and good will of our patrons. It Is to establish theio facts In yo' d0pt9 strongly, and at tho same time to express to vou our hearty appreciation of past favors and patrcflinge tbui wo L|l grei a plan by which we nre enabled to place In the home of overy one of our customors, absolutely PH»«°J_ NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA- ThoiiATKBT and

Our plan of distribution Is simply tills: Until further notice we will Issue to every person who ileslros it a jn() he figures to cover all purchases from 5 centH up. As cash purchases aro made at our store the card will be punc

purchases to tho amount stated on card have been mado, tho person to whom tho card was Issued will be enui

from us ono volume of this grand Cyclopedia. Tho second and third volumes will be given on succeeding pu^ -gtitutM amount, so that when threo cards have been used our patron will possess this grand work complete, which best Household Library In existence.

For full Information with regard to this work wo refer you to the work Itself, which can bo seen at our store.

LADIES'

Muslin UnderweaJ

Department.

We are going to show the laihos l-owl soli Muslin Underwear. Ymi willHSlj wlicn you sec or hear our prices.

Night Dresses trimmed down tli'' 'r^l and ou sleeves with Torchon I.nco orriiiM 25 cents.

Chemises with deep Torchon 1 front and Torchon Kdging on sleeves, all embroidery front and lace trimming, A

Drawers neatly uickcd ami Torchon Irish Laco Trimming. Hamls .VJ|] shape, 25 cents.

Skirts with live inch ruilie, very made, 25 cants. Corset Covers, perfect fitting. ver flj muslin, trimmed with tine ciiibroiii^r.T ai| tucks down front. All styles, ccntn.

Clnldrens' Dresses in Cambric ami gham, 25 cents. Childrens' Drawers, all sizes trimn'fl with line embroidery or Sorchon liuc,'Jjj

Infant's Cambric Slips, tucks ilownfro^ and rullle, very neatly made, -J coinsLadies' Lawn Aprons, with vcrj hem and tecks. 25 cents.

Infant Slips, handsomely triimuetl witj embroidery or cambric ruflle, cents.

Ties, Ribbons,

Laces,

of Yankee

IIBST cycloyedla of practical information, In TIIIIEB LAKOB VOJJVUE ,#R|N

get the exclusive right to distribute this work we were obliged to contract for largo number and we hare eno I every family for miles around. Come and see the books.

127 And 129 Ea^t Main Street.

Dress 1 rim-j

Notions, l-vt't}

assortment

Thousand Dollar

9tr

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r(,ce|*

s)mll«

order |l

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