Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 May 1890 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

PabllsbedEvery Evening Except Snnday 1)7 T. II. H. MoCAlN.

OFFICE—117 South Ureen Street.

TRHMS OF SUBSCKHTION:

Per annum, payable In advanoo '^9 Per mouth of 4 weeks 4JJ Por week, payable to currier 10 Single Copies 02 Saturday Doublo Edition

To Suu*CRiui:ns—Every effort Is made to have THE JOURNALdelivered promptly In all parts of the city. -Subscribers who do not rt* •elvo iholr papers regularly, or lmvo any comwllU)bllg8 bv notifying this ofllce. plaint.

TUESDAY, MAY 20. ISM.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

To Meet at Brazil on Wednesday, July 16. 'l'lio Republicans of the Eighth Congressional District will meet in delegate convention at the opera bouse in the city of Urn 7.1I 011 Wednesday, July Hi. lS'.O, at 10 o'clock ». 111. for the purposu ol placing in nomination 11 candidate for Congress. The counties of tiie instinct .will be entitled to representation in the convention as follows Clay Fountain Montgomery... Vermillion l'arke Sullivan Vigo

Total «S0 The several counties will select their delegates as the county committees shall direct. By order of the committee.

tion-

W. T. BKUSH. Chairman.

G. M. ALLEN", Secretary,

KEI'l'lSLICAM TIC'.KT.

For Judgo—E. C. S.N viiKit. For Prosecutor-. T. WinTTlSGTOX. ForRepreser^tlve—T. J. AKMSTKONG. -i'arAiffl.ivi—JOHN C. WINGATE.

For Treasurer—A. F. HAMSEY. For Sheriff—FltED C. HANDEL. For Surveyor—JAMESM. WAITG1I. For Coroner—GEORGE \V. TL'CKKH. For Commissioners— 2d District—MICH AEI. rillCE. ad District— AOL1LLA W. GKOVES.

This Date in History—May 20.

*50&— Death of Christopher Columbus ut Yolladofld born In Genoa about 144a. His remains tr..asferrod to 6e»

Tijtat Spain, 1513 to Ban iKMnln^o In 1M3, and to Havana, Cuha, In January, 1796. 1710—John Law, a Scotchman, projected tbe "Mississippi scheme." whereby he prom- TAIXEYRXTO. ised to pay the national debt of France. The bubble exploded In ITOO nprftadfng min ftmnng thousands. 17GG—News received by the colonists on Manhattan

Islaud of the rejea] of the odious stamp act bells rung and the town illuminated. 1775—An act of perpetual union between the

states passed.

1S13—Murat, king of Naples, begins war against Austria: surrenders Naples to Ferdinand IV and Is subsequently captured and shot. 383-1—Death of Lafayette born 1757. 1S3S—Prince Talleyrand, famous French minister and diplomats, dies, aged 84. IS30—French and Sardinians defeat the Austrians at Montebcllo. 16C1—North Carolina convention met next day th* act of secession passed. 1802— Ratification of the treaty between Great

Britain nnd the United States for the suppression of the slave trade. ISGI—Cr*n. Joluiston retreats across the Etowah,

Georgia Atlanta campaign. 1SC7—JeiT^rson Iavis arrives in New York and proe*eda to Canada. 187^—Centennial of the Mecklenburg declaration of iudepeii'l^n^e cWcbratod at Charlotte, N. O.

ABOUT PUBCHASING THE WATE"^ WOKKS.

The agitation of the qu:aon cf the purchase of the water rurks by the city is stilI ou_iu.aoia»-iJarters, but to tlios# who 3n5erstand the situation and are familiar with a little of tho true inwardness of affairs tho talk assumes the phaao of the humorous. The question as to whether tho city should own tho water works or not cuts no figure. That is not the issue. And it is not the province of THE JOURNAL at this time to discuss this phase of the question. The statutes provide that before a oitj can actually embark in tho erection of water works or to inr.ko extensions or improvements where works have heretofore been constructed tho question shall be submitted to the qualified voters at a special or general election, upon a petition of one hundred freeholders and resident taxpayers, and in no case

Bliall

the Common Counoil erect, or make ex* tensions or improvements except upon a majority of all the votes oast at such election, .and this election can only be hold after tkrGe ^veeks' notioe in a newspaper. When this is-done tho city may issue bonds to run not less than five years nor more than twenty years, and tho bonds ehali not be sold for less than '.M cents. Let it be conceded that the same steps must be taken whore works have been erected by a corporation if the city desires to purchase. But this is only tho beginning of the trouble in our especial case. The company owning the works has bonded them for 8150,000, and the bondholders hold a mortgage for this sum. It has been developed within tho last week or two that there aro still other bonds outstanding but tho exact amount cannot bo ascertained. And it iB upon the potition of these bondholders that tho court has been asked to set tho sale aside that was made on the 24th of April. There are still other liens pending and •which have not been passed upon by the court, whioh together with the court costs, tho trustees' fees and allowances, the counsels' fees, the court and receiver's indebtedness and the claims and debts, will amount to probably $25,. 000. IJy the terms of the sale first made each bidder was required to deposit $10, 000 in cash which was to be forfeited in case the successful bidder failed to pay or complete the purchase. The requirement next time may bo double this amount. Tho mau-who thinks for a moment that tho investors will permit the works to be sold for less than'tho amount they have put up is laboring under a most beguiling delusion. To vote on a pig in a poke proposition is too absurd to merit a moment's serious consiuera-

This whole talk about the city purchasing tho water works at this time is nothing but the merest moonshine.

A MunciiANT in this oity has received a letter from the East, probably from some foreign manufacturer's agent or salesman at Boston or New York, ad vising him that if the tariff on linen goods and flax is increased it will cause ruinous rise in tho prioe of linen goods in this oountry, and the recipient of tho letter is now in a perturbed state of mind over the matter. If the gentleman will wait and see ho will learn, in due time, that American com.petition in the raising of flax and the

manufacture of liuen will ultimately make liuen clieapur iustetid of higher, ami if such does

r.ot

prove to bo tlio re

sult, wo will bind ourselves to buy nil the liuen in his store nt double prioe.

A. A. SMITH has retired from the editorship of the Greencastle Times and is succeeded by his brolhor Harry. A. A. has gone to the new State of Washington to seek newspaper location. Tlio Smith boys aro both good newspaper men.

Youni onion Who Toot tho Horn. If any one cares to wauder out in tho dilution of Arsenal avenue, Indianapolis, any dark or moonlit Tliureday night they will he:vr the soft notes of ft cornet and the loud blasts of ft tuba. It Is the practicing chorus of ten eminent and talented local young ladles, who have formed an orchestra for thoir own amusoiuent and are bound to win under the leadership of one of the city's professors. It was their original intention to have a thoroughly organized bund „of twelve, but two of the party lacked confidence In their lung ability to blow horn and nisigned. The other ten are full of application, aro self supporting and feW that if they are capable of buying theiv own broad and butter, equal to a man, they certainly can lie with hfe in tooting an instrument.

Said one of the young 'Kliee: "We are not doing this exp»v'..'ng to make a public exhibition of ourselves, but for our own aoiuT-iont. Wo prefer to spend our p\ enings that way rather than In playing progressive euchre nnd other light-as-eir ways. I bought my horn last January, and one evening my brother cams to iny room and said, 'You will never learn to play that thing.' I was beginning to feel a little shaky about it myself, nnd when he said that, to me I was bound I would learn to play 'that thing' if it took four years. I flatter myself that I am doing right well. Wo have learned a serenade, tho music of which is soft and pretty, and as an encore—for, of course, we expect an encore —we have learned 'Annie Rooney.'"—Indianapolis Sun

Bringing

Ice

to Town.

Seven hundred thousand tons of ice are stacked on the shores of Lake Champlain and Lake George. The ice harvesters had expected to ship most of this by boat to the city storehouses and depots at the opening of navigation. The regular it*o barges will not lock through the Chumplain canal, so here i"s the dif£eulty. A fair average of 17 tons per car would require 750 trains of 40 cars each, and if is such trains could be loaded and sent per day, which, with the single track toad, is doubtful, it would require 125 days of steady work.

On the other hand, if water transportation is chosen on account of lower rates, at 1.10 tons per canal boat, it would require 3,300 canal boats to bring it to Hde water. Last year, which was exceptionally good for boating, only 2,600 boats were cleared from the Whifchall office south.

The boatmen propose to *-alre advantage of the necessities o' i'nippers, and will largely incr*- their rates. They are demand ir.0 .fH per day for the use of theii boa to.

Many of the ice companies have brought their barges up the Hudson and propose to transfer the ice from the canal boats to the barges, many of which hold 200 tons, thus saving some time in the use of the canal boats, but causing considerable loss of ice through waste in handling BO many times.

It Is estimated that Essex county is some $500,000 wealthier through the ice bonanza this winter.—New York Press.

The Old Napoleontsts of Corsica.

It now leaks out that when M. Carnot visited tho "house of Napoleon," at Ajaoclo, a collision between some of tho Republicans and Reactionists who had gathered outside waa only averted by the prudence displayed by the authorities. few Republicans, burning with Eeal, and animated by tho wish to get up a political demonstration, began singing the Chant du Depart. Immediately the Reactionists replied to the challenge with tho Ajaccienne, one of the verses of hich is as follows: "On your knees, citizens and 'brothers, Ills shade his descending among us in our squares and streets let only the name of Napoleon be heard." Hatters were looking very black, when the authorities intervened and succeeded in restoring order.—London Telegraph.

A Itottmlcul Murtcaiu.

Dr. Rotlmx-k. professor of botany at the University of Pennsylvania, is preparing for the establishment In his department of a museum, which promises to bo of unusual industrial importance. Pew steps that tho institution lias t-ukon lately tend t«i bring it into na close contact with the niiuiufacturing interests of the country as this seems likely to do. rhe new collection, to bo called the museum of economic botany, will consist of specimens of all kinds of woods, vegetable fiber*, jrrains and drugs, arranged so as to illustrate the processes of manufacture from the raw product and tho mrious uses to which each material may lie put.—New Orleans Picayune.

A Portrait for th« White lloane.

A portrait of Mrs. Angelina Van Buren has been hun# in the White Houso. It is half length figure and in evening dress. Tho white gown has tho decolleto, pointed bodice, quite like the present fashion. The sleeves aro short, and over the lace rufilo of the right arm falls a spray of palo pink morning glory. This Is the only color in the toilet. One whitogloved hand holds tho other glove, and in the left hand is a mull handkerchief trimmed with lace. The dark hair is very smooth, and well toward the front is a band of pearls.

What is said to be the largest shad ever caught above tidewater in the Delaware river has just been taken in the net of Vv llliam Smith, an old fisherman, at the Lambertville, N. J., fishery. It measures 81 inches in length, 8 inches breadth and 5 inches in thickness, and weighs lil 1-2 pounds.

A large meteor wu-. s--.n from Mason City and other places in Iowa and struck somewhore near Blue Earth, Minn. The sound mado as it passed through tho air resembled tho noise of heavy cannon. It left along streak of fire and smoke which did not disappear for somo time.

Ten million young whitefish from the government fish liatchery liavo leen placed In Lake Superior this seaaon, and 15,009,000 more are to follow. About 0,000,000 of the whole deposit will probably survive, maturing In four years.

Simmon's Liver Regulator cured mo of general debility and loss of appetite.—Mrs Edrnond Fitton, Frankfort, l'a.

PHAETONS, wo have the best. Tins ley & Martin.

CBOOP, Wnoopwo oonoa and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shlloh's cure. Moffett, Morgan fc Co.

WiTT'S SPECIFIC.

A trouble-some skin disease |caused me lo scratch for teu months, and has been cured by

lew days use of S. S. S.

M. II. WOI.KF,

Upper .Marlboro, Mil.

Swift pecitic.

I was cured sevenu years ago of white swelling in my leg by llie use of S. S. S., and have had no symptoms of any return of the disease. Jinny prominent physicians attended me "and all failed, bul S. S. S. did the work.

PAUL W. KIRKTA-THICK,

Johnson Citv, Ten.

Treatise on Blood Skin Disease mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Atlanta, Ga.

KEPUBLI0AN CONTENTION.

Official Oall for Township Oonvoiition for tho Selection of Delegates to the State Oougressional and Joiut Conventions.

The Republicans of Monttromcty county, and all who will net and vote withthem ut the Hpproaehintr election, will meet in Township Convention in their roso*„iiYe townships at the places hereimiiter niirnud on

SATURDAY, JUNK 7th, 1^0,

at a o'clock p. m. for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates'Jto the State, Congressional and Joint Representative Nominating Conventions. Each township shall first be organized by its Product Committeemen into a township mass convention and selcct its delegates and alternates as follows: First, the State second, the Congressional third, the Joint Representative delegttjs.

Union township will meet by precinct to select delegates, and shall be governed by the above instructions.

Hrown township will meet at Wavrland. Scott township will moot at Couter School House.

Clark townshin will meet ai I.:idojr:i. Walnut township will meet at Center School House.

Franklin township will moot at Darlington. Sugar Creek township will meet at Hoots' School House.

Madieon town-hip will meet at Linden. Coal Creek township will meet ut Center School House.

Wavne township will meet nt Wayni'town. Klpley township will meet at .Alamo. Union.—

Vrecinct No. i. Mayor's office. Precinct No.

'Z%

Kennedy's LawOfticc,

Precinct So. 3, Grand Jury room. Precinct No. 4, Small wurtrootn. Precinct Ho. ft. Petit Jury Room. Precinct No. 0. Uusselt's lawotlioe. Precinct No. 7, ltrush's law ollice. Preclnet No. l», large court room. The following is the representation each township will be entitled to for the several conventions:

State Con. Cong Con JolntHop

Hrown township 'J 4 Scott township 1 1 Clark townshin 1

Walnut township ...I 3 Franklin township.. 1 3 Sugar Crook tp I Madison township... 1 vl Coal Creek tp -.1 Wayne township.... 1 Klpley township I 1 Union.

Precinct No. 1 1 2 Precinct. N .. '2 1 Freeing No. 3 1 'J Pree'uCtNo. 4.... 1 t\ecluct No. 1 2• Precinct No. tl 1 2 Precinct No. 7 1 Precinct No. 8 ...2 3-

C. N. WILLIAMS.

Chairman Central Coiniu ttee.

Joint Representative Convention. The Republicans of ttie Joint Representative district, composed of the counties of Montgomery, l'utmun ami Clay will meet in delegate convention at (jreencastle on July 9th. 1S90 at'J:30 p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate to be voted for, for Joint Representative from, said district.

The basis of representation will be one delegate or one alternato for each two hundred votes cast for Hon. A. P. Hovey or Governor in IS8S, and one delegate for alternate for each fraction of one hundred votes or over so cast. The several counties will bo entitled lo the following number of delegates towit: Montifoim'ry 20 Clay lit Puiman 13

Total 52 -j. C.N.WILLIAMS, Chairman Mont. Co.

THOMAS T.MOORE, Chairman Put. Co. \V. S. CARPENTER.

Chairman Clay Co.

Notice of Election.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of Oak 11111 Cemetery Company for tlio election ol seven directors will lie held at the uiliee of A. C. .Tennison over 121 east Main street, Crawfonlsville, Indiana, 011 Tuesday, "May 27, 1890, at 3 clock p. in. Attest.

C. M. CRAWFORD, Pres.

A. C. JENNISOX, Sec. May 13, lt-'JO.

When You U'nnt

The best quality of hams or breakfast bacon we have them for you. We sell llrst quality at prices you pay for second. Every piece guaranteed.

ENHMI.VOEI:

SEAWHIOHT.

Rates for Dunkards.

Tho annual meeting of Dunkards is nt North Manchester, Ind., May 20 to 25 inclusive. The Monon will sell round trip tiekotH at 8300.

SURREYS, for a stylish one try Tinsoy 4 Martin. Tako .Simmon's your dinner. It indigestion.

Liver Itepulalor after, prevents dyspepsia and

Hibbard's ilheumatlc hyrup cures rheumatism by striking at the Hoat of tho disease and restoring the kldnoys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient timo to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never fails. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan Co.

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hlbbaid's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For gale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan Co.

Why suffer with sick lieadacli and biliiousness when Simmon's Liver Regulator will euro you.

Biliousness, bile, boilcs and tho blues can bo cured by Bimmon's Liver Regulator.

Attention, Dnnkards.

On account of the Dunkards' meeting"' at North Manchester, Ind., tho Vaiulalia will sell round trip tickets to that point at 8-1 eaoh. Sale May 20 to May '25. Good returning including June 25t' J. O.

IIUTOHIKKON,

Agent.

'1'0 Dunkiirds, Attention

For the annual meeting of Dunkards or Gvrman Baptists at Warrensburg, M., (Portle Springs,) tho Vandalla lino will sell excursion tickets at one ftrft for he round trip. Tickets will be on sale from May l'Jth to 27th good to return until June 2(ith, ISflO. The Mlssouil Paeille Railway has also srranged for side trips from Wnrronsburg to points In Southwestern Mlseourl, Kansaj, Ind'an Territory and Nebraska, at one fare for the round trip. For rates and fuilher information apply to tho nearest agent of the Vandalla lino.

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

Cold In the head? or OhllblalnB? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores'r k08*' thing In the world for It Is

Children Cry ffltLPitcher'8_Castorla,'^Tat Co"

of npqy

dJijSoaps

fl^de ea$y, uje

Dj&rE/kiflds,

aLi?y perpift ou$t fakijov/ Soaps are D/ade for si/ov/

But jp!?e are H?ere,1!$i stagd^e Lsike SANTA it IsTHE BE5T.

ltyoiiwatftyour VASHING,

SCRUBBING, SCOURING ajjet CLEANING

VrfLL/UNIINO

5ai4ta

CARTERS

PIUS.

ClausSoaf

Akin r\r\MY VRTL I CftDRCT IT III -m) rJ

AND PONT YOU FORGET IT!!!,:

MADE ONLY BY

N.K.FAIRBAMK&CO,

liUOTilKUS, N

.CURE

feck BtftAache and rollers all tho tronblaa fnol* *Dt to a billons state of the system, such DIuIdsm, Kftuses, Drowsiness. Dlstreu after •sting, Pain In tho Bide, &c. While their most ptmajkible success has been shown in curing

SICK

faatlMhe, yet Oaitor's LltUo Llyor FJQi ea ufcUy valuable in Constipation* curing and pre* Tenting this annoying complaint while they also correct all disorders of tho stomach^timolste tho livor and regulate the bowel*. £ven they only

HEAD

A6b» they wonld bo almost prloeless to tbdttwhO •uf/er from this distressing complaint butfortuziately their goodnoss does notend hore^and those who once try them will And these little pills vala* able In so many ways that they will not bo wil« ling to do without thom. But aftor allalck head

ACHE

lis h« base of BO m&ny llvos thst bore !g wlisra I make our great bout Our pUla cure it while I Others do not.

Outer's Little Llvor Pills iro very tmall and 'Tory easy to toko. OneortworUlsm&koadou. Thojr »re strictly vegetablo and do not gripe or pnrge, but by thoir gentle action plcasooll who naethem. lnTialaat25cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. "VOARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

REMOVED.

DR. E. H. COWAN

—HAS REMOVED 118 OFFICE TO—

ROOM No. i, SECOND STORY CltAWFOliO'S STONE FRONT. Same Stairway as Old

NOTICE

-OF THE—

Ciiy Board of Equalization.

Notice Is hereby given that the City Hoard of Equalization will meet in the Council Chamberin the city of Crawfonlsville, 011 Monday, June IKflO, at 7:110 o'clock p.m. to hear and determine all complaints that may be brought before it relative to the assessment Hat of the said citv

Fit ED II. Sfl KKTZ. City Clerk.

Per Frank O. Maxwell, Deputy.

Crawfordsvllle, May 'J0,18H0.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii

Is Consumption Incurable? Head tlio following: Mr. C. II. Morris, Neware. Ark., says: "Was down with abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me as an incurable consumptive. Began talcing !Jr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine evcrmade."

Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Hnd it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, 1 would have died of Lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free ut Nye & Co's. drug store.

From Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wlfehwes our llfo to Shlloh'B Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett. Morgan Co.

Children L*v for Pitcher's Castork.

Hibbard's Strengthen ng and Rheumatic Plasters. AKLI A ItEVEl.ATION TO THE WOULD ANI AUK

TIIKOM.Y OKNUINK II11KU.MAT1C 1'L.ASTIHS. Nine-tenths of all troubles which require tho aid of plasters aro rheumatic in thoir nature. A change of weather or sudden dra.ftcauscs a cold, which developes into muscular and that into inflammatory rheumatism. And yet there has never been such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengthening plaster, and hundreds havo died suddenly where rheumatism has attacked tho heart, .vhose lives might have been saved had this plaster been applied in season. Thoy are constructed on purely scientific principles and aro purely vegetable.

Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jaokson, Mich.

No sounding phrases or loolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Vuti Werts'lialsam for the lungs. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough medicine on the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that it 1m claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test of itB merit,. Volumes of phrase could not do more to recommend it than this. Trial size free. For salo by Lev.' u'islier.

Can't Account for It.

On the Sth day of November, 1SS8, Cooper Si Hardenburgh, retail druggists of Klugston, N. Y. purchased Is dozen of Van Wert's Balsam for the Lungs, and on tbe 20 day of the same month tbey wrote tho proprietors of this remedy as follows: "Pleuse send us at oncooue gross of Van Wort's Balsam cannot account for the domaml.'' Van Wert'B Balsam is for salo in Crawfordsvillo by Lew Fisher. Trial si/.o free.

Interestlnu to Funner*.

No class of peoplo alum Id be no careful in providing themsolveg with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Welt's Balaam for the lungs is particular! reoommended to the farming community, as It le wonderfully effective In ali throat and lung troubles, and 1« especially adapted for children, being Agreeable to take, perfectly bafe and harmless, and yet infallable foi oroup and whoordng cough. Trial size free. For Bale by Low Fishel"

Tho XO\

Swallow and VA the Raven contended wrtch was the finor b!rd,\ Tho Raven ended by sayfngi] "Your beauty Is but for the] summer but mine will/ stand many wlnters.uy "V\ Otirabll'ly is bet- /\jj 'Jester than show^^\^/

vfti'"7,

Chluutro. in.

nroerynien

(i his houpo is reliable.1

Administrator's Sale.

Noticels hereby given that the undersigned AilminiMnitor of the estate of Mahala (irinith. deceased, will sell at public auction on Tuesday, the :Jni day of June, ISPO, at the late residence of i»J deceased.corner ofG reeu st reet and Wabash u\enue,Cniwf«rdsvillf,all of the personal properly consisting in part, oftno loilowinK arsleles to-uit Household and kitchen furniture and various other arlielos.

TKKMS: A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over $5, the purchaser giving Jtis note with approved security without relief from valuatIon l-tws.

K.C.r.UIFFlTII,

May in Atlir.inlstrator.

B. B. MORGAN, M. D., PUACT1CING

Physician and Surgeon,

Kesideuce, 113 West College Street Oltke at 0 to 10 a. in Brclth & Morgan's IIOUKS 2 to 4 p.

Drug Store. to 0 p. »P

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

[Successor to Montague & Uaukin.l Ofllce and resldenco over Corner Hook Store Speclalalteution given to chronic diseases.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

°mHe"l'leiice

218 3011111 rocn

N A & e,

street"

Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention: Chronic and Surgical Diseases ol Women, Children, and Obntetrlce. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

FiME TAHLEb.

t/fAU me wofiiD mate/s

D*HA!lfE5

.'.

UN DA LI A nouTn

NORTH

A—Mali 2:Cfam

No 8—Mall 12.48ptn Local Freight. 2 5ipm BOUTH No 3—Mall 2:15am No 5—Mall 1:4 7pm Local Freight...0:05am

Kinross n:45iiiD Mail 5:20pn Aceoin 12:00I

NOKTn

Mall 8:1 Bam Express 0:15JID Accom 12:00 N

0.. I. & W.

EAS?

No 1—Mall, 9:20 amjNo 2—Mall, ..4:57pm No.'l—Mftil(d) .12:55JLM|NO4—Mall(d)...1:00am No5—Mall..d.,..l:2r»praiNo C—Mall 1:2. N 7—RxDross .6:47pm Nc 8—Rxvreas.8:51am

C. B. NELSON'S

—SECOND PATENT—

CRESTING.

A great improvement over the first, is now on market. Several designs ofiered. Office first door south of Elston Bank at W. B. Hardee's tobacco store. Builders see and get prices before buying.

BUT ONE

cure

GOLDEN SPECIFIC

Itcan beglvonlnacupofteaor coffee.or hi ir tlclosof food, without tho knowledge of the patient. If noco sary it Is absolutely harmless and willctrcet a permanent and speedv euro, whether the patent Is a moderatedrtnkeroran aleholle wrecK. 1TNKVKR KAILS. It operates *o quietly and with Mich eertalntv that.the natlcntuudcrp-ocs no Inconvenience* aud ere lie Is aware, his complete reformation is effected. 48-page book of particulars free. Nyt &Co„ druggists, Crawfordsvillo, Ind. 17—

TO WEAK MEN

Buffering from tho cffoct* of youthful errors, early docay, w&Btlsgweaknesji, loBt manhood, etc., I wlU Bond a valuable treatine (sealed) containing fall particulars for home cur«,

FREE

of charge.

Prof* F» C* FOWLER,

splendid medical work should be read by every man who neirotis and debllitf*d. Address

Moodua,

(jom^

DR. SANDEWB

ELECTRIC BELT

wmuamtiiBviv ran

WEAKMEN

DBRIMTiTU) Itarnujtb IK* PJftCHimOMlorKXtftHNKS

W'*** AXTKR CX73K.Z3 br this Niw J^FUCTRIC BELT ANO SUSPENSORY nllKKT, ilniJe for tblaapMlfiepur.

WK GCAKIMPROVED' orltKKVNU nimKT, «*ae for tblaapi jK»e, Curr of Generative (Ivtog Fr»flj. Mild, goolh inc. Coellauoti* Currrnlt of KlMtricitr throuik VKAK Pa KTR, reiuirlui them Ui IIKiLTH ud YttiOKOrs RTIIK2VOTII. klwfltie Cunrot Fell laataallT, or we forfeit fS.OuO la eulb BKI.T »otf MUlMlIf

BKLT tad HsipfDMrr Cowpl*te St. and

Went MiMftr*

nanrntlf fared to three tuootha.<p></p>Female

Hnlfd MUtibtil frN.

6AKDEMELECTEJf)CO., IsaUa^todL. bHICAOO.IU.

DR. KILMER'S I

I A GBEAT BLESSING TO WOMEN. jRead Symptoms and Conditions till* I SpeclOc will Relieve and Cure. Jt

Ynil

Underwear

The

have nervous or sick headache,stom.

11, IUU aehoche, backache, splneacho, bloat* lng, internal beat or scalding urine, Vnil have ohronlo weakness,bearing down

I I UU or perversions Incident to life-change Villi bave uterine catarrh, suppressed or I I Ull painful periods, or ovarian dropsy,

Ynil

iaT0

Tho

advanced.

suspicious growths, disposed to

I IUU tumor or cancer, or hemorrhage.

Rllilflc P.P lulckly a run-down oonstituUUIIU3 tion and brings refreshing sleep, I dispel those dull tired looks and feel-

I lngs, and bring back youthful bloom "Jauty—restores tho nervous system, ire 9lvo't to your weak and delicate 319 daughters. Not a drop of Impure InfluencS"1 ®8C®P° healiiig and purifying

Ynil J!2lu0 B00"5 health and hope for long II I UU llfo, use Female JKemcdy, iPR contlnbml wtth oerttflcata. of enntf, (CD to Guide to Hwlth" ft*. Alw tdTlc* trM. l£Um«rAOo.. Blnghtmton, W. T. DrqggUtj SI.OS

and Glove

DEPARTMENT.

Our fast black hosiery for Ladies and Children at 10 cents aro worth double. Our line of Ladies'Fast Ulack Hosiery In all weight at 23 cents a pairare tho best in the Stato. They are worth 50 cents a pair.

100 styles Fancy hose for Ladles, worth 35 and 50cents, choice 'i5 cants a pair.

Jersey ribbed vests at 6 cents, well worth 10 cents.

Our 10-cent vest is as good as y.ou 20 cents for elsewhere.

LOUIS BISCHOF'S

DRY GOODS HOUSE

lay

Our 15-cent vest is equal to any S5 cent vest in tho city. And so on through outline. Well worth your attention .if you neod underwear.

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

Complete nnd Elegant Assortment.

We now tako plea-ure la announcing

NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA

AND LADIES' BAZAAR.

The Biggest, The Best and Most Successful Sale ii the Cities. Value ol Goods nowhere when Reductions are in Order.

Grandest Display of Bargains'ever seen in Crawfordsville. No opera

glasses needed to find them. 1 hey are all here. Monday morn

ing will be our Starting Sale and will continue until we say Halt.

Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

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

10 pieces 10-inch Henriettas, Black, well worth iMc to 70c. Choice 50 cetnts a yard. 15 pieces 8»! inch Wool Flannel Suitings, Slsipes, well worth 35 cents, only 25 cents in tbn aid*. 25 pieces iiG-inch Henriettas in ull'colors, beautiful shades, at 2.'t£ cents a yard. 20 pieces 42-im'h all wool Serge, in colors and black at 50 cents a jarj. See our line of Mohair Brilliuntme, ull at great bargains this week. Seo our line of limeade Moiiair in Black an1 Color*.' SJ:9tlnng new. See the Cashmere Ombree, the latest novelties in wash dress goods. Magnilieont line of styles aud colors Big line o( Challies at 5 cents a yard, worth SX ccuts.

Domestics.

See our 5 cor Brown Muslin. Seo our (lu cent heavy Brown Sheeting, well .vortb cents. Sec ir T^-cent and 8'VI-IMI FII, Soft llnished bleached muslin All popular brands at special prices. Sheeting and pillow case muslin, bleached and brnwu at Job hers prices. Tho best 5-cent apron cheek Gi.:gham in Crawfordsville. Thousands of yards of choieo dress Ginghams at S.^e, Ite and VJljC a yard. Well worth more, Indigo blue prints at 5 cents a yard. Extra heavy shirting for uieu at 5 cents a yard.

Our Sale of Lace Curtains

Is a very successful one and many ladies havo expressed that our liuois the finest the.v ever saw in tho cit.v. .1 yard lonr curtain, We, tlSc, 75 and 90 cents. 3% yard longnurtains at$l, 15, 1.38, $1.05, ll.'.IO. See our Hue Nottingham Curtains at $2, J! 75»,il £!. Worth 33% per cent more.

SPECIAL SALE

Of Ladies'# and Gents' Silk Umbrellas

,$•

In Gold, iSilvor and Oxydizod Handles.

Wo start a good umbrella at 77 cents. Better for 97 cents. Better one for $1.17. And an elegant hue of styles ami p.ittcrus better goods ut 11.57, $1.77, $1.1*7, $2.17 up to $4.47. Well worth your tiipc to call and inspect as each is a decided bai am.

CORSETS.

Stiff and rigid corsets are being discarded for tho niiiro comfortable and healthful

J.VOK.-IOX O OLLSET WAIST

Wo also keep the following well-known mako Dr. Warner's Coraline, Health, Abdominal, Four In hand, and C'old Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'me Warner's Dress Form, also tho 500 bone and "Patent Medical," French Woven Corsets, tho most perfect fitting and best, form corset ever #howu tlio public. Many other popular styles. In fact we defy anyone to show

better assortment. The best 50 ci nt ventilated corset In the world. Ask to see It.

Our specialties in Notions, Spring Cloaks, Curtains, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Kid Gloves, l'abrt

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

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

TIIKLATIST

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

by far the LARGEST and Prices the LOWEciT. Come and

bring your friends and neighbors with you.

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

wise merchant consults the interest of lils customers, well knowing that own interests will bv thisi iue ,tiletl IFLLILJO, »CLL TLLUU II O UN" II* .JFOIIN This ibtho principle on whlcii we have ever sought to conduct our business, seeking first of all to co to the niaximum of PAiRUMiijiNO and BBST OOODS atLOWEHT l'ltiCBS. .„I.,o.IWI are »»t'»"

wit small profits. We want the confidence and good will of our patrons. It is to establish the»e Tacts in yu'

strongly, and at tlie saino time to express to you our liourty appreciation of past favors aud patronago i^ a plan bv which we are enabled to place in tho homo of every ono of our customers, absolutely FB"

and HIST

Our plan of diHtributlon Is tlmply tkls: Until further notice we will issue to every person who rfes res it

figures to cover all purchase# from 5 centu up. As PRBh pui chases are made at our store the curd will »e

purchases to the amount stated on card have been mado, tho person to whom the card wns Issue* will ne eni

For full lnfoi mation with regard lo this work we iefer you lo the work Itself, which can be seen

get the exclusive right to distribute this work we were ubllged to contract for a large number and we tiavs ru overy family for miles around. Come and sea the books.

LADIES'

Muslin Underweai

Department.

Wo are going to show the ladies lit'* Bell Muslin Underwear. You will nm when you soo or hear our prices.

Night Dresses trimmed down 'ron' and on sleeves with Torchon Lace orrulll' '25 cents.

ChomiBes with deep Torchon L»ca front aud Torchon Kdmng o: uleerrJ. embroidery front and lace triiuiniiib'1'.

Drawers neatly tuckod and Torchou Irish Lace Trimming. Bauds cut J"*1 shape, 25 ceuts.

Skirts with ilvo inch ruffle, uwitlX made, 25 cents. Corset Covers, perfect tilting, very muslin trimmed with lino embroider* an lucks down front. All st.vles, 1) cents.

Childrens' Dresses in Cambric »nd gham,25 cents. Childrens' Drawers, all »ues triuim with lino embroidery or Sorchon lace.''O

Infant's Cambric Slips, tucks dowufrokt and ruffle, very neatly made, S5 cents. Ladies' Lawn Aprons, with veiy nom and tecks. 25 cents.

Infant Slips, handsomely trimmed wit* embroidery or cambric ruffle, cents-

Ties, Ribbons,

further st.p In the same direction. We be levo !n Iurge sain» „„i

oyoloyedla of practical Information, in TUIIBB vo,, card,

from us one volume of this grand Cyclopedia. The second nntl third volumes will bo given on succeeding ,on,utute» 'b amount, so that when throe cards have been used our patron will possess this grand work complete, best Household ibrary In existence. «t,,r«. Iu

127 And 129 East Main Street.

Laces, Dress lem

Yankee

Notions. Lveiy

dopt

b'»rlu

t0 (,c,l

o( lllB

oi ._oUBii to »nP'