Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1890 — Page 2

Bright's Disease Cured Atmutlwo yearsujro ourilaujrliterhiul cvm« KC-stlon of the kidneys, which developed Into Hiijrhfs Disease. Her body was swollen loan enormous st7.e—measuring 4Mn lies arounn thowuist, ami IS inches lelow liie knee. After physicians h:il trivun up her ciw.'. 1 determined to nave her try Pr. Kennedy's,

"FAVORITE REMEDY."

of Kondout. N. Y. Gradually the swelling was redui* from 45 to Inches. She oejran to Killn strength and was alle to walk without

Wo ilo nut knots how to express our

gratitude for what it has done for our ehlld. We are confident the Favorite Keinedy will do all Mmt is claimed for It— surely God i«as blesscd it in this eiise, and we earnestly rceommend It to all suflTerlnjr from kidney disorders—S. VanHuskirk, liemarost, N. J.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Made at Kondout. N. Y. II 0 l'or 15.

DAILY

JOURNAL.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday

By T. H. II. MoOAlN.

OFFICE—117 South Ureen Street,

TKHM SO Si: BSC KI1TT1 OH:

I'or annum, payable in advance 15.00 Per month of 4 weeks 40 Por week, payable to carrier... 10 Sincrle Copies 0Baturday Double Eilliiou 0"

Weekly Journal, per year, ?1.25 outside of the county, $1.35. To SUB&CIUBBK8—Every effort Is made to have Tue Journaldelivered promptly iu all parts of the city. Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, or liave any complaint, willobtl«ebv.notifvlnff this onlce.

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1890.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

To Meet at Brazil on Wednesday, July 16, The Republicans of the Eighth Congressional District will meet in delegate convention at the opera house in the city of Bra zil on Wednesday, July 16, 1500, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose ol placing in nomination a candidate for Congress. The counties of the district will be entitled to representation in the convention as follows Clay

C. M. AI-LEN, Secretary,

Fountain 2C Montgomery 40 Vermillion 17 Parke US Sullivan 19 Vigo tKS

Total 230 •.'•The several counties will select their delegates as the county committees shall direct. lSv order of the committee. \V. T. BRUSH, Chairman.

ItKI*L" ItLICAX TICKKT.

I'nr Jmlpo—E. c. SSYDEIt. Tor Prosecutor— W. T. WHITTIN'rtTON'. For Itepresentattve—'T. J. AllMSTHUNU. For Auditor—JOHN C. WINGATE. Far Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEY. For Sheriff—FHEI) O. HANDEL. For Surveyor—JAMES M. WAUQH. Fur Coroner—GEOUfiE \V. TUCKEH. For Commissioners— 21 District—MICHAEL PHICE. 3d District—AOUILLA W. GUO VES.

This Date in History—May 23, 1007—English found Jamestown, Va. !««—Harbor, N. Y., captured by Americans. J7S3—South Carolina ratifies the constitution. 3&12—In Bucharest, now capital of Koumonta,

Aushia and Turkey ratify treaty, stipulating that the river Pruth shall bo boundary of the two empires. 1R23—The French occupy Madrid :. lbtf—Ships Erebus and Terror, with Sir John rrauklin, leave England in aaoroh of north* west passage. The entire party perished In the Arctic regions, Sir John Franklin dying

June 11, 1817.

JBC0—Albert W. Hicks found guilty of piracy and murder hanged in New York. 18®—Battle at Front Royal, Va. Panic in Washfogton. Confederates threatening the capital dayjjfchtlng onJ£flctfe^Ul2a river. •fcSs l/J'Jo Confederate, 2,000.

Mark Lemon, editor of London

i=Communlsts set Are to the TuMprios petroleum pumped into the burning buildings.

ALUMINUM SHIPS.

It Is quite probable that by the beginning of the Twentieth centjry inventions will be completed which will make aluminum aa cheap as iron. Then will come such revolution in the industrial world that people will thank Providence they have been permitted to live in such a time of wonder.

Already aluminum is na cheap aa the metal nickel. This is because of American inventions for extracting it from clay. By and by the ropreme moment will come when science will yield to persistent effort the grand secret altogether. Then will be seen mountains of this beau-tLfuJ-raiJ^Ll. Houses glittering like Aladdin's palace will" bei.'ucMt of it. The} will not burn, they will not rust, they will need no paint.

The greatest revolution, however, will be in marino commerce. Shiis will be built of this splendid metal instead of iron or stool. It is only one-quarter as heavy as iron, therefore will only sink slightly into the water. Where now harbors must have water thirty feet deep to accommodate our monstrous ocean steamers, seven or eight feet -will be all that is required to float aluminum ships of the same size. Car wheels and cars made of aluminum will flash In burnished splendor, with never a break or rust.

What a sight it will be, tho navies of tlie world, built of aluminum, darting like birds hither and thither in their shining evolutions. It may yet be that befort tho new United States is nary finished we shall hour of the building of fast al pjnni um cruisers. Tho problem of the navigation of our shallow American .^livers will be solved without appropriations from congress, for this kingly metal can Iks made into machinery and serve any purposo that iron now does, and steamboats drawing three feet of water will answer every purposo. Most wondorfnl of all, however, are the possibilities that loom up in tho imagination in respect to air navigation. Machinery made of this light, strong metal can bo put into :dr ships, and will not be too heavy to bo held aloft while it propels them.

Tiie Attica Ledger is authority for tho statement that Hon. James T. Johnston -will not be a oandidate before the Kepublican convention for Congress. Tho Ledger mentions several other names aa possibilities, suoh as John 0. Cheney, of Sullivan, Jacob D. Early, of Vigo, R. B. Sears, of Vermillion, and Capt. B. F. Hegler, of Fountain.

Perhaps it will feed our national pride to know that the greatest burglar the world lias known is an American, Willlam Porter. But even ho got caught at last, and his native country la to inoum his absence for many years to come. Mr Porter is in a cruel gaol in France.

The Lafayette Call intimates the ooet of patting the machinery of the new eleotion into operation in lippeoounty at about $5,000.

CARRYING THE MAILS.

It Pay* tlie Railroad* Well ami Coots the Government 440,000,000 a Year. Tlie railroads carry tho vast bulk of tlie mails nowadays. People want their letters quickly. Sc the railroads get tho carrying wherever they reach. Of course considerable mail goes by steamboat and bv stage."star route" and by penny post. 'Ae tra:is[)ortation of Uncle Sam's mails is something enormous. Superintendent Burt, of tlie railway mail service, said: "Yes, I imagine that would be interesting. for the transportation of mails covers a tremendous figure. "In the first place the government has a monopoly of all mail transportation. There is no such thing as private carrier or a private delivery. Otherwise a man might set himself up in business and make money by carrying and delivering for less than Uncle Sam oould. For Instance, suppose Procter & Gamble wanted to send out 800,000 circulars. It would cost them $9,000 for postage. Somebody might offer to deliver those circulars for, say, 3,000. Well, he would be arrested very quickly. Business men can have their boxes at the poatofflce and send their messengers for mail, but no business man or men can have a private route and pay a man for serving it. Even-tliing must go through the postoffice. Envelopes with 'B. R. B.' on them ('railroad business') go through without postage. You can employ a messenger boy to carry a letter for you, or you can hand a letter to a friend to deliver as a personal accommodation. "To get at 'he matter of transportation it were better to know at first what are postroads. Well, all waters of the United States, all railroads or part of railroads, all canals, all plank roads and the road on which the mail is carried to any court house or county seat. The mails must be carried on any train that tho postmaster general may select. "Now as to the pay. I might say that laud grant mads, that is, roads that get help from tho government, only receive 80 per cent for transporting. The railroads furnish all cars or parts of cars for the carrying of mails, and they shall be maintained, heated and lighted by the railroad companies. The government pays $25 per mile per annum for ttiai! cars fort}- feet in length, $40 for a fiftyfoot car and $50 for a sixty-foot car. The government does not own anything about tho equipment except, of course, its sacks and pouches for mail. 'A good postal car will cost from $1,000 to $3,000. Now you've got the figures for the cars. The government pays $50 jper annum per mile for every 800 pounds 500 pounds. $75 1,000 pounds, $100 1,500 pounds, $12.5 2,000 pounds, $150 8,600 pounds, $175 5,000 pounds, $200, and$2o for even- additional 2,000 pounds. The government paid about $20,000,000 in 1SJ9 for transporting the mails for rental of postal cars, $8,360,000, and for pay of clerks, $5,600,000. This is for railroad service alone. "Tho steamboat service costs $500,000, and the stage coach and horseback service, $930,000 the mail equipment, pouches, locks, etc., $200,000. So you see the government pays nearly $40,000,000 for mail service."—-Cincinnati Times-Star.

He Concluded to XJvo*

It is a strange fact that tho average newspaper man is superstitious to a degree. Why this should be so no one knows. One of the craft, who looks to be healthy enough, was around town on his work tho other day and he ran across Frank Hill, Chicago's coffin king, who was at one time at tho head of the ill fated Thirteen club. In the course of a chat with a few mutual friends the scribe ventured the opinion that he would not live long. Every one laughed S iBuch a hallucination on his part and cheer him up. Finally Mr. Hill came to tho rescue and took a hand in the discussion. He regarded the matter from a business point of view. "Don't dio so "feoon, my boy," he urged. "You just wait until our new spring style of Casket comes out and then I'll give you a daisy at first cost." Hereupon the scribe gavo up the idea of dying and concluded to live. Ho did not want a business matter made of it.—Exchange.

The Lutcat Trash Basket.

The new trash basket is a bag. The willow baskets which well intentioned young women have dressed up in baby blue ribbons and worsted fruits and flowers, or have gilded and decorated for church fairs, are stripped of their ornamentations and relegated to offices. The vide porche takes their place in the sitting room and boudoir. This is a long, narrow bag about 0 by 18 inches in size. It is made of brocade, in any rare old tint, and lined with a plain silk in harmonizing color, which is turned down en rovers' on ono side the bag is suspended by a metal cord and taas2 or ribbon. If tho bag is made from a piece of your grandmother's brocade gown it is so much tho better, because it will show your grandmother waa educated enough to wear a gown of brocade.—Now York Tribune.

The Boer* Are Obtuse.

The Boers do not seem to have the slightest comprehension of the first principles of finance. One of this class asked a bank what would bo the terms for his proposed deposit of £25,000. "Wo will give you 0 per cent," replied the clerk, not understanding the drift of the question. "You pay me for taking care of my property?" said the Boer. "No, no I am not such a fool as to believe that. You are up to some trick!" And he instantly broko off the negotiation.— Blackwood's.

According to The Medical Brief Dr. Flint says: "I have never known a dyspeptic to recover vigorous health who undortook to live after a strictly regulated diet, and I have never known an instance of a healthy person living according to a dietetic system who did not become a dyspeptic."

Flowers can be kept fresh for some timo if a pinch of Boda or saltpeter is added to tho water. Wilted roses will regain their freshness if dipped a momentor two in hot water.

A Maine woman gives the secret of her wonderful success in raising calla lilies. Sho says she allowed her calla plants to rest during the summer, repotting them in thei fall in good rich earth which contained much ammonia. The plants were then trimmed and moss placed on the ©arth to retain the moisture.

French doctors aro reported to have discovered that tho essence of cinnamon when sprinkled iu the room of typhoid

twdve hours and prevents the disease from spreading. ""case

The houses of rich Mexicans aro said to be palaces, and the grounds around them are gardens. There is an oriental anion

Total..

Hlbbard'a Rl.eumaUo Syr^

Nature should bo assisted in the to throw off

TAKE

s.s.s.

jspring

,the neaviness of 1 thesluggish winter ^circulation of the blood. Nothing jdoes it so well, so prompt or so st fely .'as Swift's Specific.

IK THE

SPRING.

have used S. S. S. for a number of years, and consider it the best tonic and blood remedy that I evi «sed. In fact I would not attempt to enter upon a spring or summer in this climate without it. H. W. Coleman,

Of Coleman, Ferguson & Co., Dade City, ila.

Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.

BEPUBLI0AN OONVENTION.

Official Call for Township Oonvention for the Selection of Delegates to the State Congressional and Joint Conventions.

The Republicans of Montgomery county, and all who will act and vote withthem at tho approaching election, will meet in Township Mass Convention iu their respective townships at tho places hcrcinalter named on

SATURDAY, JUNE 7th, 1S90,

at 2 o'clock p. in. for the purpose of selecting doleestc3 and alternates ^to tho State, Congressional and Joint Representative Nominating Conventions. Each township shall first be organized by its Precinct Committeemen into atownshipmass convention and select its delegates and alternates as follows: First, the State second, the Congressional third, the Joint Representative delegates.

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

Brown township will meet at Wavelaml. Scott township will meet at Center School House.

Clark township will meet ut Ijidoga. Walnut township will meet at Center School House.

Franklin township will moct ut Darlington. Sugar Creek township will meet at Boots' School House.

Madison township will meet at Linden. Coal Croek township will meet at Center School House.

Wayne township will meet at Waynctown. Ripley township will meet at Alumo. Union.—

Precinct. No. 1, Mayor's olBco. Precinct No. 2, Kennedy's'Law Ofllee. Precinct No. 3, Grand Jury room. Precinct No. 4, Small courtroom Precinct No. 5, Petit Jury Room. Precinct No. 0. ltusseU's law office. Precinct No. 7, Brush's law ofllee. Preclnet No. 8, large courtroom. The following is the representation each township will bo entitled to for the several conventions:

State Con. Cong Con. Jolntltcp

Brown township 'J 4 a Scott township „..l 1 Clark township I

... "J

I'reclnct No. 1 1 a PreclnctKo. 2 1 "J Precinct No. 3 a Precinct No. 4 1 :i Precinct No. ft 1 'J Precinct No. (1 1 a Precinct No. 7 1 2 Precinct No. 8 ...2 :t

Walnut township... :i Franklin township..I :i 1 Sugar Creek tp 1 1 Madison township... 1 2 1 Coal Creek •_ Wayne township.... 1 Ripley township 1 Uulon.

C.N. WILLIAMS.

Chitlnnan Ceutral Comrn luee.

Joint Representative Oonvention. The Republicans of the Joint Representative district, composed of tho counties of Montgomery, Putman and Clay will moot in delegate convention at Greencastlo on July 9th, 1890 at 2:30 p. in. 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 alternate for each two hundred votes cast for Hon. A. P. Hovey or Governor in 18SS, and one delegate for alternate for each fraction of ono hundred votes or over so cast. The several counties will be entitled to tho following number of delegates to wit: Montgomery 20 Clay Putinan 13

C. N. AVIULIAMS, Chairman Mont. Co. THOMAS T. MOORE,

Chairman Put. Co.

W. S. CARPENTER, Chairman Clay Co.

Notice of Election.

The annual mooting of tho stockholders of Oak Hill Cemetery Company for the election ot seven directors will be held at the office of A. O. Jennlsou over 121 east Main street, Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, on Tuesday, May 27, 1890, at 3 clock p. in. Attest,

C. M. CRAWFORD, Pres.

A. C. JENNI80N, Sec. May 13, lbUO.

WlienYoa Want

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

Ensminoeb JT Seawiiioht.

Hates for Dunknrds.

Tho annual meeting of Dunkards is at North Manchester, Ind., May 20 to 25 inclusive. The Monon will sell round trip tickotH at $300.

Hlbbard'a Kheumatlc Syrup cures rheumatiam by striking at the soat or the disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate suoh poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co. _______

Mother, Wife and Daughter. Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant foellngs'speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy builds up quickly a run-down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free. Ringhainton, N.

Sold, recom

mended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher

Why suffer with sick hcadacli and billiousness when Simmon's Livor Regulator will euro you.

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

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaJ

Attention, Dunkards.

On account of tho Dunkards' mooting at North Manohester, Ind., the Vandalia will sell round trip tickets to that lint at $3 each. Sale May 20 to May

Good returning inoluding June 25Ui. J. O. Hutcuinson, Agent.

Dunkards, Attention

For the annual meeting of Dunkards or Giermaa Baptists at Warrensburg, Ma, (Pertlo Springs,) tho Vandalla lino will sell excursion tickets at ono fi»ri for ho round trip. Tlckots will bo on Bale from May 19th to 27lh good to ••eturn until June 26th, 1890. The Mlssouil I'aolt Railway has also arranged for sldn trips from Warrensburg to points in Southwestern Missouri, Kau»a«, Ind'ai. Territory and Nebraska, at one. faro fi.: ho round trip. For rates and fui tli. information apply to tho nearest agt at 't the Vandalla line.

(Jan't Account for It.

On tho 8th day of November, 18S8, Cooper & Hardenburgh, ret.. druf jists ot Kiugsi°ni V. purchased 18 dozen of Van Wert a Balsam for tho Lung und on tho JO

day of the name month they wv.no tho proprietors of this remedy as follows: "Pleaso send us at once ono gross of -Van Wert'BBalsam. We cannot account for thodomand." Van Wert's Balsr.m for sale I"? Crawfordsvillo by r^iw Fisher. Trial size free.

W of

&r?ySoap$oftya^kii}d$,

yperro °u$t

ySoapsaieipK

Bu[Tim an: (aria! iaA

Me SantaXiWjs.

H-JsTHE BEST

ltyoawai?fyouF

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SCRUBBING, SCOURING CLEANING ujfccle ea$y, uje Sa^ta CLAUS

AND PONT YOU FORGET IT

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DO YOUR

ARE CALLED

N.K. Fairbank&Cb.-j- Chicago?

OTEDi

To Cure a Hud Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough euro (Consumption Oil)" relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat md prevents death from comsumptlon. Price 25c. Pamphlet freo. lllnuhauiptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

No sounding phrases or toolish boasting aro needed to draw attention to Van Worts' Balsam for tho lungs. A claim is mado for it that it is the best cough modicine on the market, every bottlo 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 freo. For sale by Lewfi'ishor.

Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, No ware, Ark., says: "Was down with abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians prosounccd nve as an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bettle, and able to oversee tho work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever mado."

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

Simmon's Liver Regulator cured mo of general debility and loss of appetite.—Mrs. Edmond Fitton, Vrankfort, Pa.

Virginia V'lstns.

The Personally Conducted excursions over tlie Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, that proved so popular last year, will be repeated during the season of 1890, and June 24, July loth, August 2Gth and September ICth have beien selected as the date of departure from Cincinnati. A special train of royal vestibuleooaches with an observation oar attached^ will carry the tourists, over tho entire) route by daylight. Stoppages for rest and sightseeing will be made at White Sulphur Springs,Natural Bridge, Luray Caverns and Richmond Old Point Comfort and the seashore being roaohed on tho fourth evening for suppor at the famous Hygein Hotel.

Each party will be limited to one hundred pert ons. Tickets covering transportation in both directions, and all expenses on the going trip inoluding meals, hotel accommodations, carriages, admission to caverns, etc., will bo furnished for the nominal sum of Thirty Dollars. Pamphlets giving full particulars will be furnished on application to H. W. Puller, Qen'l Pass'r Agent, Cincinnati O.

Excursion to Torre IlauteOn account of the races the Vaudalia will sell tickets to Torre Haute and return, on June 3, good to return includ ing June 4, for one fare the round trip. An excursion train will leave Terre Haute for Crawfordsville after the races June 3. Tickets good returning including Jnne 7, will be sold Juno 3 to fi, inclusive at one and one-third faro the round trip. On June C, tickets includ ing admission will be sold to Terre Haute and return at 82.05 each, on account or Barnum's show.

J. C. Hutchinson.

Interesting to Farmers,

No class of peoplo should be

CARTERS

care

ful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who livo far from {xhysiclans. Van Wort's Balsam for tho lungs Is particularly recommended to tho farming community, as It Is wonderfully offectlvo In all'throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet lnfallable for croup and whooping cough. Trial s'zo freo. For sale by Low Fisher

CURE

(fakBMdMhoand reUmtU tbotronblM to a biUona *tat« of the axstem, tnoh aft DlnlMM, Niniea, DrowsineM, DUtreM aiim •atlng, Pain in tb* Bld^ &o. White thelv imftiMi woe—i hti been •howa iacuriM

SICK

H«aa»en» yet Garter's uttte Liver Pfflam •qnallx valuable is Constipation, enrlns and m! Venting thia annoying complalnt.'arhllathey alao correctandlaordaraoftheatoiaacli^timulitBtha Brer and legulate

the bowele. ZTenUtbcjoals

HEAD

Stately thelrgoodneaadooa notand here(and who onoe try them will fl nd these Uttto pUUvalo. able jnao many wan that thoy trill not bo wllUag to do without them. Sol after aUtlckbe*)

ACHE

ai the Une of ao many Una that bora 1* when SS«*do°notRre*^ boaat. Oar plUa eon it while

Uw Ml* are very a mall and

Jwy eaay to take. One or two pUla make a dose. ,Te«et»5lla 1° not gripe or

hi drugglaU everywhore, or aont by oalL turnTbm*.New York. SHALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE

Tho

t°kip\//

Swallow and VA the Haven contended which wai the finer blrdA The Raven ended by saytngil "Your beauty Is but for tml I summer, but mine will/

Tkh.ms:

lOKXl* Rill EM) RJThaT Vorroanontpoer

_—1 Uons guaranteed. Salary und P.xpcniei i'nld,

1 —.radyttntftftM to beginner*. Stock oomplcto, with fast-selling specialties. I OUTFIT PttER. IVe punmnfM u*e adtvrtto. Write 1IHOWH IlittOTllCKS, Narterrmen, Chicago, III. (This hous* is reliable.'

LAMP CHIMNEYS

YOU CET THE. WRONG SORTj -Tl^E: RicHTt-ONES

PEA ftL TO£

Made only by GEO, A. MACBETH & CO. PITTSBURGH, PA.

lwurecti*.

BREAK?

AND ARE

Administrator's Sale. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate ot Maliala urlffith, deceased, will sell at publie auction on Tuesday, thellrd day of June, 18U0, iittlie late residence of suid dcceiised.corner ofO reen street and W.aImsli acuue,Cniwfordsvllle,all of the personal property consisting 111 part ofuio following articled to-wlt: Household und kitchen furniture and various other articles.

credit of nine months will Iks

given on all sums ovor 8", U10 purchaser giving his note with approved security without relief from valuation Viws.

B.C. GRIFFITH,

May 1.1 Administrator.

B. B. MORGAN, M. D.,

PRACTICING

Physician and Surgeon,

Kcsldcuoo, 113 WostCollego Street

AD'S

Ofllee at

Smith & Morgan' Drug Store,

9 to 10 a.

HOOKS 2 to 4 p. 7 to 9 p,

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

[Successor to Montague & Rankin,1 Office and residence ovor Corner Book Store Spectalattentlou given to chronic diseases.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith 218 South Green street.

Office and Hcsldence

Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention! Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

"•"or*-

VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS^ unit Dyspepsia, Constipation of the Bowels\ liilious Complaints, Herfciachc, Sick Stomach'!

Liver Diseases, and Punfy ihe Wood, yMrs tioxs.-m« it titht, u4 Um J?

on*'•» th«

monlBR v*rj

S^«dJ«rl.urrti|f.rcbii4. t, thj» iur* to A4iItm* epters la •t turn 6iurL, CnwfonlrrUS*, —. Ind.

REMOVED. DR. E. H. COWAN

—HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO—

ROOM No. 1, Second Story -re CHAWKOHD-S STONE FRONT. fH|Samo Stairway as Old Office.

Diseases of Women

AND BDRGKH1

Consultation rooms over Smith's drug tore, South Washington Street, Craw fordtvllle, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER, M. D.

PMfl®

mam nre wo/ua mastsMffre/rea/gg

UNITES COLDEN SPECIFIC

It can be given In a pup of tea or eoffee.or In ar tlclesof food, wlthutho knowledge of the patient, if noce sary It is absolutely .Harmless and wlllellocta permanent and speedy euro, whether tho patent Is a moderatedrlnkeroran alohollc wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. It operates so quietly and with sncli certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere lie la awaro. Ills complete reformation Is effected. 48-page book of particulars free. Ny6 & Co.. drugglsta, Crawfordsville. Ind. 17/-

TO WEAK MEN

•end a valuable treatise faaalod) co&taintoc 1 particular, for home °ure, FREE of charp. 1 vrfendld medical work should be readby tverr man who la nerrout and d«bllitr**d.. Ililr—^ I'rofi F» Ci FO^rusk, Hoodui^ ConB^

DR. BANSEITS

ELECTRIC BELT

wmisvmNUMr

IWEAKMEN

WX OCAS' Aim t. CUKa br ibli In AM SltPHSMt *B for tbUnwlBa per 0«.rtll™ KabM, tlTlD( frMlj, IIM, SMlk.

Ktvlng FrMly. UlU ftMlh.

U»ti CjatJjmwn CarmU of KI«etHeUr throurti mil WKlK PARTS, rmtorlat them to HEALTH u4 TIOOfftOCR fITBKXOTII. KlMtfte VHiml frit laaUatlf, or we forfeit 96.0UU lu eutw BKIiT Md Haapeatarr •&. uhI m. Went euMfci* hmmbUt

In tbr«« mantti*. nujpblct Pr«^

RAW)KW KLBOTBJ.fi CO., i«9 Uteu* lOAaSTu.

DR.<p></p>Female

KILMER'S I

A OBRATBLK88I5GTO WOMEK.^ Meadgymptoma»ndCondltlona thU will BiUeve and Care.

IF lOIIo?K?„ueT°"!.5rJ,ickhoadache,stom.

fV0U^»o°n.Wl»^tt "upprenedor |l AH" painful periods, or ovarian dropsy,

You fcrafsttofa'0 It Bu Wi I tired looks and feel-

lnfluenoe.

If YOU We? See ^o,ii^0.o,frs~-

13. Worth 33){ per cent more.

Hosiery,

Underwear

and Glove

DEPARTMENT.

Our fast black hosiery for Ladies and Children at 10 cents are worth doublo. Our line of Ladles'Fast Ulack Hosiery In all weight at 29 cents a pair are the best in the Stato. They are worth 50 cents a pair.

100 styles Fancy hoBe for Ladles, worth 35 and 50 cents, choice 25 cents a pair.

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

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

Our 15-cent ve3t is equal to any 85-cent vest iu tho city. And so on through our line. Well worth your attention uif you need underwear.

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

Complete and Elegant Assortment.

paib dbalino

and

NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA- The

latest

LOUIS BISCHOF'S

DRY GOODS HOUSE

AND LADIES' BAZAAR.

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

Grandest Display of Bargains ever seen in Crawfordsville, No opera

glasses needed to find them. They are all here Monday 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. 1C pieces 46-inch Henriettas, Hlaok, well worth (Be to 70c. Choice 50 cotnta a yard 25 pieces30-incli HenriettasInaVS^t^K

4WI puuuioi uiAUUBUb SUOUIttL pri(X39. out

wlilw^rth Zr°?Chl?^am

bSlSSoodsSfl 57m«br^lailtt97Better

We"

Domestics.

Bargains "CJrLapproaclie"bl©. rrv, ^CI?™™ Soo our -cent heavy Brown Sheeting, well worth cents Soo ir "W-oent and H" w«i bers prices. and 12)£c a yard.

Crawfordsvillo.

Our Sale of Lace Curtains

SPECIAL

Of Ladies' and Gents' Silk Umbrellas

In Gold, Silver and .Oxyilizecl HaodleH.

Stiff and rigid corsets are being discarded for the moro comfortable and healthful

JACKSON CORSET WAIST

Wo also keep the following well-known make Dr. Warner'? Cor&llne, Health, Abdominal, Four In hand, and Cold Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'rno Warne/s Dress Form, also the 500 bone and "Patent Medical," French Woven Corsets, the most perfect fitting and best form coraot ever shown the public. Many other popular styles. In fact we defy anyone to show abetter assortment. The best 50 ctnt ventilated corset In the world. Ask to see It.

Our specialties in Notions, Spring Cloaks, Curtains, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Kid Gloves, Fabric

Gloves, Corsets, Veiling, Rusching, Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Ribbons, Laces, Dress Trimmings, Hosierj', Knit Underwear, Embroidery, and full line of Yankee Notions. Every.

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

The wl»e merchant corau'ts the interest of his customers, well knowing that h's own Interests will bv this means h» bejrt advanced. This lb tho principle on which we have over sought to conduct our business, seeking first of all to conform •tllc to the maximum of

bkst goods

lowest i-hices.

We now take ploa-ure la announcing a further sti-p In the same direction.

with small profits. We want the confidence and good will of our patrons. It Isto establish the to facts in your mlml'

strongly, and at the same tluie to express to you our hearty appreciation of past favors and patronago lliut wa har» adop a plan by which we aro enabled to place In the homo of every one of our customers, absolutely

and

bbst

WOrth 35

Well worth more, Indigo blue prints at 5 cents a yard. Extra heavy shirting for men at 5 cents a janl.

0ne for

CUnl8' onl*

$l17-

better goods at »!.&<, II.,,, 11.97, *2.17 up to H.47. Well worth your time to call and Inspect as each is a decided bargain.

CORSETS.

And an

«... »a!o.

Thousands""^y^S^"oroi^Te^Gi7ghamsUu\US^,J?^

lino of styles and palter....

LADIES'

Muslin Underweai

Department.

Wo aro going to show the lailn'» liow soil Muslin Undorwear. You will

Wo bolleve

oycloyedla of practical Information, lu

Our plan of distribution Is simply this: Until further notice we will Issue to every person who rfeelres it a card, w» figures to cover all purchases from 6 cents up. As cash purchases are made at our store the card will be punched, a»u purchases to the amount stated on card have been made, the porson to whom the card was Issued will be entitled to from us one volume of tills graDd Cyclopedia. The second and third volumes will be given on succeeding purchases or amount, so that when three carda have been used our patron will possess this grand work complete, which constitut«» best Household 'library In existence.

For full Information with regard to this work we refer you to tho work Itself, whloh can be soen at our store. In

get the exclusive right to distribute this work we were obliged to contract for a large number and we have enough to 1 every family for mllea around. Come and see the books.

127 And 129 East Main Street.

mui

when you sco or hear our prices. Night Drosses trimmed down the fi'onl and on sleeves with Torchon Lace or ninifl 25 cents.

Chemises with deep Torchon 1 front and Torchon Edging on sleerM, »l« embroidery front and lace trimmings, 'AV

Drawers neatly tucked and Toivlion or Irish Lncc Trimming, liands cut yuke shape, 25 cents.

Skirts withilvo inch ruffle, very ima'l.' mado, 25 cent*. Corset Covors, perfect tilting, very Hi1" musliu, trimmed with lino embroidery an tucks down front. All styles, 25 cents

Clnldrens'Dresses in Cambric ami gham, 25 cents. Childrens' Drawers, all sizes triinnusl with fine embroidery or Sorehon luce,

Infant's Cambric Slips, tuclis down front and ruffle, very uoatly made, 36 cents. Ladies' Lawn Aprons, with very Jeep nom and tecks. 25 cents.

Infant Slips, handsomely trimmed with cmbroidory or cambric ruffle, 15 cents.

large sales

and ar* »«1

u''(1

fbbb

cost

t''u

ihrbb lahob volumes.

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