Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 May 1890 — Page 2

iVE-rt!

A

'•Will

Nature should be [assisted in the spring to throw off the heaviness of theslueirish winter circulation of the blood. Nothing does it so well, so prompt orso safely as Swift's Jjpecilic.

TAKE

IN THE

SPRING.

I have used S. S. S. for a number of years, and eonsider it the best tonic and blood remedy tlmt I ever used. In fact would not attempt to enter upon enrinrr nr summer in this climate without it

II. W. Coi.f.siav,

Of Coleman, Fercuson & Co., Dade City, I'la.

Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

Swift Specific Co..

Daily

Atlanta,

ever had

"N

Ga.

a

Published Every Evening Except Snnday By T. IT. B. McCAlN.

OFFICE—117 South Uroen Street.

TE11MS OFSCHSUKIPTION

Por annum, payable in advance Per month of 4 weeks.. For week, payable to carrier...... I pies

5.00 .40

Sinirlo Copies .0*: Saturday Double Edition 0.~ To Snusciiiuims—Every effort Is made to' have

The Journal

delivered promptly in all

parts of the city. Subscribers who do not reeolvo their papers roirularly, or have any complaint, wUlotmge bv notifying this otliee.

thuksdat, may i.s, isdo.

KKVITIH.ICAN TICKET.

For Judpo—E. C. SNVDEii. For Pro*ormor-W. T. WlIlTTlNtiTON. For Hcprrsentailve—T. J. AKMSTHUNi For Auditor—JOHN C. WINGATE... For Treasurer—A. F. HAMSKV. For Sheriff—FHEU C. HANDKI,. For Surveyor—J AMES M. W Al-till. Vor Coroner—GEO HOE W. TLVK EH. For Commissioners— 2d District—Mh'll A EE PHIT. »d District—AO I'LL

E A W, (JitoVE^.

This Date in History—May 15. 1507—Mary Queen of Scots marries the Earl of Both well. 37CS—Corsica surrendered by Genoa to Fraocn,

Ntpoleou lkmupart»» Ura h**rc, August, 1709. 1790—Milan '.•ecupici by Napoleon: retaken uy tho Austrian* in 17VJ: nxustuxl by French in

inH)

made the capital of Italy. NapolooiJ cruwued with the iron rro*.vn here, li03. ItffW— Death of Edmund Kean, raged Ua bom

I7b7.

1S17—Death of Daniel O'Cowieli, Irish agitator born 1773. 1B5T—Universal exposition op»?ncd in Paris IbOO—Oanbaidi defeats' the Neapolitans in name of the king of Sardinia eveutuaJly they evaluate Sicily. lSol—Battle of Newmarket, Va Union loss,-Q20

Confederate, 405. The Federal forces \v«»re commanded by Gen. Franz Slgel anl the Confederates by Gen. John O. Breckinridge.

A FARMER

OS

FREE TRATE.

Democratic Free-tnule organ and calamity- slirieker iu Iowa recently published an editorial on the usual line, stating that our

farmers were compelled

to buy in an artitical market and sell in free market that they woro being impoverished by protection, and

tusked,

the farmer ever lift his nose from

tho jjrindslonei" An intelligent farmer who read the nrtiole furnishes the followifiS" reply:

Tlifc

imputation that the farmer does

not know enough to vote intelligently is an insult to every honest tiller of the soil. By reading

f-neh

rot one would bo

led to believe that the farmers are

ao

tuftll in want, did they not know bett by observation and experience. Twelve years ago tlris

-Spring I

is

landed in

Brooklyn from Ireland, a country that

cursed with the same free trade that it is proposed to fasten upon this country if such fools as the writer of the above sould have their way. Free trade ruined us. Tho poor tenants of the nchest island in the world as regards soil contribute their products to help sustain the English lords, who in turn supply the people with English goods at exorbitant prices. They would like awful well to make this country strictlv an agricultural one, and they would manufacture all the goods

we

need oror

here. Gladstone practically said

as

muoh in his controversy with Blaine.

_S^itn I

had

lauded in Brooklyn, Iowa,

jtrsMuVV

cents

farmers

at good

before. Aftor

into business for myself.

I

SU

working

four years for different farmers,

I

wont

I

rented

small farm and worked it for all it was worth. To day

I

own

1C0

acres of as

line land asthero is in Scott township, and it is all paid for, too, and

I

know corn is low in price, but

it fattens hogs hko blazes, and they are selling for a good price.

to

I

two weeks ago for

817

sold mine

g:J,85,

I

£K0,

and consider­

ing the price of everything elso, that is good.

sold a horse the other day, for

and invested tho money in yearling calves, for which

I

liad to pay from

jor head.

I

I

don

't

do hope that

Grinnell editor will not lose any sleep over tho condition of us poor farmers, and

viint any free trade iu mine

not even a tariff for revenue. If

my

way

about it

I

duced in this country nnd admit

havo

POLITENESS IN THE HOME CIRCLE.

l'olnts i:!li|iu-lt» That Woii« IVople of Totliiv An' Apt to Overlook. True politeness is founded on. consider*Ii.m fur others, yet it is.so much a mutter of form or habit that politeness is sometimes shown where there is tin consideration: it is sometimes neglected where there is direction and every reason lor kind consideration. Tims, in the inteiToftrseof near relatives, made familiar with each other by daily meetings. then- is naturally less formality than ix-twcvii [K-ople who are oi.lv thrown together'by chance for a few hours or days at long intervals, llut along with the laying aside of formality some necessary features of politeness are sometimes sicriliced by relatives and very close friends. The youth who is careful to salute his lady friends and aecinaiiHanees according to the usage.-of good .society sometimes forget.s to pay the same res|iect to his sister, not localise he is wanting in affectionate regard, but In-causo lie has grown so familiar with her that it seems awkward to him to treat her til any formal way. Yet when he meets her ill company he should, out of his consideration for her, lie markedly polite and attentive.

I

in money.

lio trouble

I

had

in gcttiny work among the

wa£es.

1

clear money tho

than

I

made more

11

rst year

"I

was here

Although politeness necessarily follows to a great extent set forms, it should have have its origin in affection for the individual or, In a general way, consideration for others. When the young man begins to behave at home with less politeness than he exhibits abroad, there is much danger that gradually lie will lose that consideration for his immediate relatives which ho should have and exhibit. He may liegiu by entering the family room without formal greeting: absorbed in his own thoughts or pursuits, he will soon begin to leave his sister and his mother to look for themselves in the smaller artaiis of life, and gradually but surely he will|oiiltivatea selfish disposition in home affairs that will make him a bad or indifferent sou or brother.

It is a small matter in itself whether a young man finds a chair for his sister or mother when they would be seated, anticipates their desire for a glass of water, cheerfully helps them to their wraps, ami offers them the thousand little attentions without which, and in his absence, they coo id get along very well by their own exertions, hut it is not a small matter when neglect of such attentions lessens his consideration for them, develops his selfishness, and gradually undermines the affection that should unite the family. Politeness in society between acquaintances or friends is demanded by custom. There is no need to remind readers that it should bo exhibited.

Politeness r.t home and between near relatives, even between husband and wife, though of much more importance in every way, is not so obviously necessary, and is too often neglected. Gentlemen of what are known as the "old school" were and are scrupulous in the observances of the forms of polite society toward their wives and other female relatives, and in the home circle, but the later generation seems disposed to treat relatives with less formality and rtspect than is habitually shown strangers and acquaintances. The tendency should be resisted, however, and every encouragement given in the home circle to an observance of the rules of polite society, moditied only by a spontaneous exhibition of that greater affection which exists between the members of a family group.— Baltimore Sun.

Happy Miners.

One would not think there could beanything very attractive about an occupation which keeps a person day after day shut away from the sunshine, deep down in the earth. But the miners in the quicksilver mines of New Almaden, C'al., manifest a special attachment, for their work they are loth to leave it, even for better pay, aud return most gladly to the picturesque hamlet which overlooks the beautiful valley of Santa Clara. There are many Cornishmen among them, most faithful anil persistent people but the Spanish-Ameri-cans aru scarcely less attached to the place than the men from Cornwall.

One of these "Spaniards," as they are called, went away from Xew Almaden on a prospecting trip in the silver Sierras, lie returned to the Santa Cruz mountains, full of joy that the superintendent of tho mines gave him his old place. There wero tears In Jose's eyes as he thanked his employer. "Ah, sir," said he, "to dig for silver might make a man rich, hut It Is in quick silver alone he can liiul happiness!"

To one of his Cornish fellow workmen he said at the 'close of his tlrst (lay's work: "It's lil.e being in heaven to be down iu this blessed ground again."

And the literal minded Cornishman was moved to reply with a touch of sentiment: "WelU there be bluer heavens above thi ground than anywhere short of the blessed land, that's true for you, Jose."—Youth Companion.

'Ih«» 1\mh1 of a IJfetiino.

Apropos.of-victuals, the statistic* Which a clever^ Frenchman has just published concerning the fund we eat are interesting and perhaps suixt-estive. According to his reckoning a human. Ix-hi# of either sex who i« moderate eater ami who lives to be 70 years old, consumes during "the flays of the years'of ills life" a quantity of food which would Jill twenty ordinary railway itigKai^e vans.

A

a

am per­

fectly willing to show up any day with that Grinnell editor who has

sympathy

so much

for the farmer with his

"not

to tho grindstone." My own eiper ience is that of scores of others hero ou the

"Ridge."

lio other country in the

world gives us such a cliunce as this one.

had

I

would increaso tho

la- iff on everything that can

bo pro­

frii

tho articles that we cannot raise or manufacture here.

1 lie lllinms

Stool company, of Joliet,

contributed their idea to the solution of the labor problem. On the last Saturday night of April they called their employes, numbering 2,1)00

men,

to­

gether, and informed them that hereafter the company would adopt tho system of profit sharing with tho workmen on the following basis: Each man who stays with the Ann one year will receive at the end of that time

1

1

per cent,

of liia wages as profit, increasing tho amount.

bo added to the pay of each five year man. By that time tho company will bo paying in profits to employes

workmen

that has been

^00,000

"wood eater,*' however,

may require as many as thirty vans to carry the luj^aije tor the iuncr man, but what those.people would require who are always hungry, and whose stomachs an-, to all intent- and purposes, bottomless pits, that the statistician is unable to indicate. Another Investigator affirms that women eat much less than men, after making allowances for differences iu weight and work. \Vh«-re a man eats nineteen ounces, a woman of tiic same weii ht and of active habit* cats only fourteen or fifteen ounces.—

3tr. l'nrt.T'4 Nnp.il. oiilt- Jleiul. here are some i.lrawlmeJvs to a man having a Ne.poieotiic head, and Kobert P. Porter, the superintendent of census, probably wished the other day that, nature had made I,jin more like other mortals. It was in Mrs. Mitrton's reception parlor, and he was standing busily talking with a group of friends, when a stalwart woman approached him. Kvery

Ki.il ia

a

year. The proposition was received by tho workmen with cheers, It is tho Illinois Steel company that built

for it«

tliat magniflcont club house

so frequently described.

The Chicago Tribune calls for the establishment in that city of great central plants which shall furnish steam to manufacturing establishments through pipes under the streets and thus abolish

"the awful

eteam

T/k:

Quarterly meeting at Thompson's Chapel last Sunday. Among the'visitlng brethren from abroad

Wra.

per cent, each year up to five

years, when

5

per cent, of his wa es will

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "jus'' as as the Ivory. They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and qualities of the genuine. Ask for

remarkable

Ivory Soap and insist upon having «ti 'Tis sold ever, wheri

V'..: I.1NDKN. Arrangements wero made last week to decorate the graves of tho old soldiers, on Decoration Day there will bo music vocal and let us remember tho time will come when we will be among tho dead anil let us hold the names of dear oues in remembrance ly decorating their resting place. The plans of decorating will be made in time that all will know their duly on the occasion.

Wo would suggest to the Darlington scribe that wo have no one hero suitable to run a soloon and therefore invite him over as he is interested in this place being incorporated aud having saloon it we will try and make it interesting to him, and will also say there are drunks enough here

and

no saloon either.

Tho boys who sat in tho box car last Sunday and played cards ought to have been at Sunday School or at home, and the young man that tried to get the little boy to tell him tho pass word to the Juvenile Temple ought to be asshamed and should be

a

R. R.

will be a

J. N.

A

lock, nut aud bolt which

great thing to railroad compan

ies when once in use. The State organizer for tho Farmers' AHiauco was uot hero on last Saturday uight as ho was taken sick and had to go home, but will organize here on his return.

Old Esquire McComas was in our place one dny hist week. He looked very natural except he very gray.

Tho Linden Quartette gavo a concert at New Richmond one evening last week, had a gc jd house.

Will McClure, of Frankfort, showed his goods to our merchants tho fore part of tho week.

Beach was down to Pleasant

Hill one day last week to see his brother Stephen. The landl uly at the Junction House still has rheumatism in her feet and arms.

Walter Jones is having a dining room and kitchen built to his new dwelling

houso. Some few peoplo had money enough to go to your city on the day of the show.

Farmers are getting along with their work lino considering tho weather. William Keeney has bought him a homo in this place with his pension.

light freeze ou last Sunday morning and a heavy frost.

The most

of tho cornwa3 planted this

week in these parts.

l,lutroilticu5."

Use

"Whoare ," "We

We havo secured coutrol

that is guaranteed to be

25c.

tr

wo

.n N". Y. .Sold,

noticed

Sims and family of Wavuetowu, John Remlov, of Wesley, Mr.

uuil

Mrs.

lempleton, of Wingato, also for tho hrst tinio in '.).* years the Democratic nominee for Sheriff was among tho brethern.

Willis Leach's family will soon join him at Groat Falls, Montana. Montgomery county loses one of its purest sweetest young ladies iu tho person of Aliss JSom liobiriBon.

S. A. R.

We

smoka nuisance." But the

pipes

burst once in a while.

Beach is deputy assessor aud

goeB homo for diuner if

11

F. R.

miles away.

excuse him he is in lovo with his wife.

Peck, representing himself as

organizer for the Farmers' Alliance was hero lawt Monday evening.

L. D.

Thomas is ou tho sick list

Jolm Foloy is convalescing.

—Pure spices and high grade teas at

Ekhminohr & Ska whig

nT,

Shlloli'sCure wilt immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan

our

oik

For sale by

for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet infallablo for croup and whooping cough. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Fisher

Children t*v for Pitcher's Castorit

llibbard'c Strengthen tig mid Itlu utootle Plasters. AllE A UKVKI.ATION TO Tilt WOltl.l) AXII Altii

TIIK tlM.V liEMU.VF. HIIKI'MATK IM.ASTIIIS. Nino-tenths of all troubles which require the aid of plasters are rheumatic in their nature. A change of weather or sudden I draft causes a cold, which developes into muscular and that iuto inflammatory rheumatism. And yet there has never been such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic anil strengthening plaster, and hundreds have died suddenly where rheumatism has attacked the heart, vhose lives might have been saved had this plaster been appliod in season. They are constructed on purely scientific principles and are purely vegetable.

Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.

—COLUMBU^UOgTcO'S

tons and Burreyp, sold

Martin.

Tljree little people justl

Learnii# to work ajjd to

"if v/jjfc dirt (ourf

made:

By

IIJMr

CARTERS

ITTLE

Good Templar

himself. Bill Dunlilo had business in Indian anpolis last week. Something about his now

PILLS.

la the bane of

arc

of a Hour

"Finer"

than

any Hour made iu this part of tho State. Each sack with the above guarauteee to our customers and we sell it at the same price as all local brands. We have explicit con lideuce iu this flour and want evorybody to try one sack. If it doesn't please you remember it is

Ensjumieu & Seawiiioht

To Cure a Hart Cough

"Dr

Kilmer's Cough euro

sumption Oil

(Con­

It

stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catairh-dropplng, d'-eline, uight-sweat mil prevents death from comstimptlon. Price

—No

Pamphlet free, liinghamp-

reeommoiided and

guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

&.

Co.

Croup, Wiioopino cocoh

From Gflo.

Herald of Health

and Bron­

chitis lmmediateh rulloved by Shlloh's euro. Moffett. Morgan

,fc

Co.

II.

Ind.:

Tharer of Bourbon

"Both

myself and wife owes

life to Shlloh's

Consumption Cure."

Moffett.,

Morgan

A

family medicines as

made way for

her, as her size commanded respect. Approaching him, she said, in a voice that could lie heard from the drawing room to the conservatory: "Well, my.dear Mr. Porter, I am so delighted to see you again, and I think you are looking more like Napoleon than over. What do you do to make yon face have that stT'ing, noble tirnmess, so like the great. Napoleon's?" And she would have gone on, had not the census taker's distressed and blushing face pleaded for mercy. Some one nuumged to interrupt the flow of laudation, and the woman passed blandly ou, .Mr. Porter averting a.s she departed that he had never seen her before Washington f.'or. New York Tribune

Co.

Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castoria^

Interesting to Furiiiers.

No

class

ful

of peoplo should be co care­

In providing themselves

with reliable

those who lire far

from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs Is particularly recommended to the farming community, as

IL

phae­

by Tinsloy

eitii't Account

fine dresser should

oje of Gilbert

is

wonderfully effective in ali throat and lung troubles, ami Is especially

,fc

l'or

It.

On the Mh day of November, ls-rt, Cooper .t Ilardenburgh, retail druggists of kingston, N. Y. purchased IK dozen of Van Wert's Hulsam for the Lungs, and on tho 20 day of the same month they wrote the proprietors of this remedy as follows: "Please send us at once ouo grOBS of Van Wert's lialsnm Wo cannot account for the demund.'' Van Wert's Balsam is for sale in Crawfordsvillo by Lew Fisher Trial size free.

suffer with sick headach and bil

Why uusnes will cure you.

liousness when Situmon's Liver Regulator

?o^e

A

CURE

tick HMdAche and relievo all tbo trouble* ftv4» dent to a bilious state of the system, suoh afl DixdnMS, Kausea, Drowsiness. Distress after •sting. Pain In the Bide, &Q. While thei?zoot9 psmajkablo success haa bees shown in curing 4

SICK

featStehe, yet Carter's Little Uvar Fill* •qnally yalnable in Constipation, curing and pro* Tenting this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders orthoatom&ch^timnlatetha tire? and regulate the bowels. Even if they only

Acb they would be almost prioeless to those trfca •tutor from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notendhero.and those Who oncetry them will find these little pillstaloAble in so many ways that they will not bo wilU&g to do without them.<p></p>ACHE

fron?

vl^ by

"H&rkfcriej 07c sfce co^es

"Miijd ride" ste e^claJm/W dear.1

•-J

/Mays u^e

rf-A

But after all sick head

bo

many lives that hero Is when

wemake our great boast. Our pills cure it whiio Others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pflla are very small an| Tery easy to take. One or two pills make a doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by thoir gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sont by mall. "•CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorkl

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

It RcqulreslQuite a Good Dcnl of Nerve To say wo show'yoti the most complete stock

of

staple and fancy groceries

and tho most attractive store and name yon prices that are tot duplicated

ity considered) and that

on the run"

(qual­

we

havk them

and that

we

trade to show you that

want your

we

can please

you. But wo have the nerve to say it and are honest in our assertion

Sea Wright's.

—Our

"Our

sale of

Flour.'

so call

aud bo convinced at Eusminger

SO

&

pants to order con­

tinues to be tho popular thing. Get a pair. Gilbert

&

Co.

COLUMBUS Buggies as Tinslev Jc Martin's.

Affections of the bowels, so prevalent in enndren cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Why Will

relievos quickly,

Yon cough when Shlloh's

cure will give you Immediate lollnf Price, 10 ceuts. 50 cents and $1. Moffutt Morgan Co.

be without

&

Go's stylish Spring

overcoats. PHAETONS, we havo tho lest. Tinsley Martin.

Dunkiirds, Attention

For the annual meeting of Dunkards or German Baptists at Warrensburg, Mo (Pertlo Springs,) tho Yandalla line will sell excursion tickets at onefMv for he round trip. Tickets will bo 011 sale from May 19th to 27tli good to return until Jifhe 2iitli, 1890. The Mlssouii PaciOc Hallway has also arranged for side trips from Warrensburg to points In Southwestern Mlsfourl, Kansas, Ind'an Territory and Nebraska, at one fare for the round trip. For rates und fu tlier information apply to the nearest agent of the Vandalia line.

Groat special sale in lace curtains this week at

L.

»dapted

Bischof's.

No sounding phrases or loolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Worts' Balsam for the lungs. A claim is made for it that it 19 the best cough medicine on the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test of Its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do more to recommend it than this. Trial size free. For sale by Lew n'isher.

Sick headache, Dyspepsia, Iieligesgestlon. Constipation. 25 cents per "box or live boxes for SI. For sale by Low Fisher.

—See

tho now stylo brilliantino dress

goods ut

L.

Bischof's.

Biliousness, bile, boilos and the. blues can bo cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Is Consumption Incurithlc? Head tho following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Noware, Ark., says: "Was down with abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me as an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King'sNew Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottlo, and alilo to overseo tho work on my farm. It is the finest iEcdicine everinado."

Jesse Middlowart, Decatur, Ohio, sa.H: "Had it not been tor lr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, I would havo died of Lung troubles. Was given up ov doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at N'yo Co's. drug store.

A dose of Simmon's Liver Regulator, taken daily, will relievo und prevent indigestion.

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Ohaflngf or a Burn? or any Old Sorea'r The best thing In tho world for It Is dolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye &. Oo.

^ool, all

rule. 3^0

SELL

Co.—

a

3 WANTEDi

CL W

SOAP

Ch

a

I liar advantages to beginners. Stock crmipbue, with fast-acHing ppocitiliies. I OUTFIT FKGR. We ipuimnUc wh-it ice adtrrfU^ Write IlltOWX 1 RROTIIEK8, Mnrterynifii. t'hlcu£". ill. (This house Is reliable/

,Vou^irr Ttte'wronc .sortf tffrfc-:RTci4T 6kfs

Improving an Alley.

Be it .resolved by the Common Council o: the city of CrawfoiiUville that it. is lie. ess'iry to Improve the alley running east and west between Haiti and Pike streets from Water street west to the nhe runnii north ami south between said Water street and Green street in said city, by giadingand liouldering the same, aecoiding to the general plan of grading aud bould- ring alleys an 1 streets in said city, aud especially alleys contiguous to the part of the alley abovo do crilied. And bo It further resolved that

shid

Aiv! be It fii'ther resolved that the c'.ty clerk of said city lie.and lie is hereby ordered to give notice of the passage of this resolution by inserting the samo in the Crawfordsvillo

Daily Joi'kk.Uj

I In reby certify that at a regular nice ting of the Common Councilor the city of Crawfordsvillo held on May 5, 1800, the foregoing resolution was duly adopted.

Bykon B.

Attest

ltussniiii,

Fred H. Sheetz

17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, HANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

•cwlai-HMhliu To «t once titabliab trad* to all parts, by placing our machln«i_ (ooJt wbtro tbe people can aer them, we will Nod free to one *wraoa in tach locaUtj.tbe *fr? mi ••wiog.tnachine made in world, with all the attachment*. will aleo tend Tree complete 0 of oar coetly and rateable art mplca. to return we a*k that you show what we tend, to ibose who may call at your home, and after 8 montha all ahall become your own perty. This fraud machine 11 de after the Slneer patent*, which have run out j_befora patent* ruaontit»oldforS98, with the aitachmenti, and now eallt for •SO. beat, *tron(eet, meet literal machine in the world. All la

No capital required. Plain,

brief ituuuctione riven. 1 hoe* who write to

ui

at once ean

The Biggest,

ing

portion of said alley be improved

by grading and bouldering the same to the full width thereof at the expense of the owm is of property abutting on said part said alley cording to such plans «s shall bo prepared bv the city c:vll engineer of said city.

And ne it further resolved that the property owners along the line of said uposed improvement shall be and ap-

1

HEAD

ear I efoie the common council of said O ty at its regular meeting in the evening of June 2nd, 1.S90 nr the Council chamber of said city, to mate objections to the necessity for the construction of said improvement if anv thev may have.

ii.

cure free tbe beat eewinrtnachioe in tbe world, and the IV i°

f7°J^\0f hilh

irr

,bown

together in America.

lUUbdsCO.t mx ?40» Auguititi Malnft

TO WEAK WEN

Buffering from tho effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting woaknoM, lo»t manhood, etc., I wiu Bond a valuable treatlso (sealed) oontainlss fulj particulars for home euro, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work ahouldbe read by every man who Is oorvotu and debilltr^d. Address

P, O POYfLEB, Hoodiu, ConjQU'

PWXM?

S

MALI n/F WMW 7X£A£/S BUT ON£ CURE

B»HAl(fES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

Itenn be Ktven in a eup of lea or coire\or in ur tlck-s of food, without tlio knowledge of the patient, Ifiioee sary It is absolutely harmless aim wlilclrectA permanent, and sp'txlv c-ui-u whether the patent Is a moderated linker or an aleholiewreck. ITNKVBll FAJl,S. It operates so quletlj' and with sueheertalnty that th* patient undergoes no Inconvenience, »ml ere he Is uwart-.hls complete reformation is effected. 48-pflfro hook of particulars free. Nyt At Co., druirglstH, Crawfordsvillo. Ind. 1?^-

/.SWAMP

ROOT®.

BLADDER CUBE. Symptoms and Condition* Tills Specific will Believe and Cure.

If

Ymi

nlS

Ymi

If

Yflll

If

If

All

wltbj,rornalreadyuhave

II I I as a

If

f23?.S^mcnAinuriD6 hko brick dust

IIIUU frequent calls or retention, with distress or pressure In tho parts, limbs bloats

'feS?* Rheumatism, stlsg.

II I UU lug, Aching Pains in sidt or hips.

If

You

YOU SRA&£J»O8RA^8TRLCTUR*

If You

M°«S.0WPEIS,U,C0^

YOU

If

YOU BAR^TN RRI«^U^&.F0UT

Builds

^2'T^EWYTMCP0TS^UUON'

Etut Dosi Goes Bisht to thi Spot.

..Id

the Cities. Value

Grandest Display

glasses

Permanent pofii-

tions guarantee. Salary mid Kxpentu.** raid. i»ecu-

of

will be

We now

(We, T."

and

'.HI

OI

for

one day, to wit: on Thurdsday 111 each week lor two successive weeks, ten days prior to the time set herein for the hearing of the objections to the necessity for said proposed Improvement.

Hosiery,

Mayor.

Clerk.

i"11"1"

wv,j

Underwear

and Glove

DEPARTMENT.

Our fast black hosiery for Ladies and Children at 10 cents arc worth double. Our line of Ladies' Fast Black Hosiery in uil weight ut 23 cents a pair are the best in the State. They are worth 50 cents a pan

100 styles Fancy hose for Ladles, worth 35 and 50 cents, choice i!5 cents a pair.

Jersey ribbed vests at IS cents, well worth 10 conts.

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

Our 15-cent vest is equal to any 45-cont vest In the city. And so on through outline. Well worth your attention df you need underwear.

See our

line of Kid

ndvaneed. This lutlie pt to the maximum of

O"

KMra

*c°-

Large 90c, extra large $|«

and Fabric

Gloves and Silk Mils.

Complete and Elegant Assortment.

paik deat.iko

NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA

mid

TheliATBST and

LOUIS BISCHOF'S,

DRY GOODS HOUSE

A N A I E S A A A

he Best

1

and

oi

Reductions are

Bargains

needed

to

ever

find them.

our Starting Sale and

Iu Gold, Silver and Oxyilizod Handles.

We start a gocil umbrella at 77 cents. Better for 117 cents. Better one lor $1.17. And an elegant lino of styles and patterns i& better goods at $1.57, $1.77, II.'JT, $-.17 up to $1.47. Well worth your tune to call aud inspect as each is a decided bargain.

O S E S

Stiff nnd rigid corsets are being discarded for tho moro comfortable nnd healthful

JACKSON COltSlST WAIST

Wo also keep tlio following well-known make Dr. Warner's Coruline, Health, Abdominal, Four In hnnd, and Cold Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'tno Warner's Dress Form, also tho ROD bone and "i'ntent Medical," French Woven Corsets, tlio most perfect fitting and best form corset ever shown tho public. Many other popular styles. In fact we defy anyone to sliow a better assortment. The best .10 ctnt ventilated corset In the world. Ask to see It.

Our specialties in Notions, Spring Cloaks, Curtains, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Kid Gloves, I'.ibih Gloves, Corsets, Veiling, Rusching, Mills, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Ribbons, Laces, Dress Ititn-

mings, Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Embroidery, and full line of Yankee Notions. day New Goods and Latest Novelties are added.

by far the LARGEST and Prices the LOWEST. Come and

bring your friends and neighbors with you.

The Latest and Best Cyclopedia Published, Prepared at an Expense of Fifteen Thousand Dolla's

The wise merchant consults the Interest of Ills customers, well knowing that own interests will bv this [vaneed. This lutlie principle on which wo havo ever sought to conduct our business, seeking lirst of all to coi

bkst hoods atiiOWKKT

Most Successful

Goods nowhere

in

Order.

seen in

They

all

will

Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

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

10 pieces lO-inch Henriettas, Black, well worth iTe to 70c. Choice oOcetnts a yard. IB pieces :(0 inch Wool Flannel Suitings, Stsipes, well worth .'Ifi cents, only S."i cents in this ••23 pieces 30-inch Henriettas In all colors, beautiful shades, vt. cents a yard. 'JO pieces -Pi-inch all wool Serge, in colors and black at nn cents 11 yard. See our line of Mohair Brilliantme, all at grc-at bargains this week. Seo our line of Brocade Moh.ur iu Mae'.r mi.1 Color-., thing new. See the Cashmere Ombree, tho latest novelties in wash dress goods. Maguillcent line of styles ami colors. lino ,.f Challies at 5 cents'a yard, worth oeuts.

Domestics.

Bargains TTna/p pro£iol-iaT3le.

See our Ji-cort Brown Muslin. Seo our fi^'-cent heavy Brown Sheeting, well .verth cents. Seo ir T^'-cent and Fine Soft finished bleached muslin. All hers iirices. Tho best 5-cent apron and l-H'c a yard. Well worth more,

oc-u uui uuiiv^ ui uv% oueui.iuK. wun .vi.'i ui coins, nee ir i'^-ceni. anu in8 All popular brands at special prices. Sheeting and pillow case iinnlin, bleached ami brown at y,napron check Ciugliain in Crawfordsville. Thousands of yards of choice dress Ginghams at' jo. lli more, Indigo blue prints ut 5 cents a yard. Kxtra heavy shirting for men at 5 cents a .v:ird

Our Sale of Lace Curtains

Is a very successful one and many ladios have expressed that our line is the finest the.v ever saw in tho city. 3 yard lonu mirtams 49e,

cents. yard longourtains at$1,15, vt.MS, tl.lVi, fl.'JO. See our line Nottingham Curtain* at S'-\ I'J V. {v aid Worth H3j per cent more.

SPECIAL SALE

Ladies' and Gents'

i-mons.

We now take ph x-tn iu announeiiiK a further st. in the same direction. We believe ,.r ..jindi with sniall profits. We want the conlldnnce nnd good will of our patrons.

strongly, nnd at the same time to express to you our hearty appreciation of past favors and patronage tb::t wu ^,-pjil a plan by which we aro enabled to place In the homo of every one of our customors, absolutely niKE o»

iibst

cycloyedla of practical Information, in

Our plan of disti Ibutlon Is simply tills: Until further notice we will lsi»ue to every pel son who desires It |,en flgutes to cover all purchasen from 5 eenta un. As cash purchases ure mad« at our store the card will be P1")^ ,l ,rr.lTC

purchases to the amount stated on card have been made, tlm person to whom the card was Issued will be

from us ono volume of this grand Cyclopedia. The second and third volumes will be given on succeeding uu amount, so that when three cards have been used our patron will possess this grand work complete, which boBt Household ibrary In existence.

For full Information with regard to this work wo refer you to the work itself, which can bo seen at our stor get the excluslvo right to distribute tills work wo wore obliged to contract for a large number and wo have eno every family for miles around.. Come und seo tho books.

127 And 129 East Main Street.

Sale

ii

when

Crawfordsville

are

No

opera

here. Monday morn­

continue until we say Halt.

Silk Umbrellas

LADIES'

luslin Underweai

Department.

\Yc aro tfointr to show the Uulios li«

J-

sell Muslin Underwear. You will him when you «co or hear our priee?. Nitflit Dresses trmimed down lite- front and ou sleeves with Torchon Liiee or ruflla :J5 cents.

Chetuiscs with d«?ep Totrbon !.*«•« front, and Torchoa Edk'intf on hleevrs. embroiuery front and iaee trimming. lJruwers neatly tucked and Torchon Irish Lace Tnmuiiiik'. lauds cut .Tokfc shape, '25 cents.

Skirts with five inch ruflle, ver.r nc-all.v made, 25 cents. Corset Covens perfect lilting ver.r flit muslin, trimmed with line enibroultM\r un tueltii down front. All flySe*, 'J5 cnir%

Childrcns1 Dresses In Cauibrie and j|» gham.25 cents. Childrens' Drawers, all sizes trimm*' with title cm broidery or Sorehon luce,

Infant's Cambric Slips, tucks down fri'd and ullle, very neatly maile, 3**' cenu. Ladies' Lawn Aprons, with very nem und tccks. '25 cents.

IVltll

Infant Slips, handsomely trnnnn*ii embroidery o? cambric rufile,

cent.*.

assortment

We guarantee our

li« b«i irlrtl.v

11

in lnr«e »nh*»Hn.l »i«

It is to establish tbe»e

facts In yo

tijiibb i- aROIJ

a

,|eptei

vo

Jj

1

|H.arln(!

""^'1^',,^ijiuiil"1h*fcs

constitutes

vie'

In oid®r to fclll'I'l1

9