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

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AU1J

Go to Brown

KOH

FOR NEXT. 30 DAYS!

We will make sweeping reductions

!5,0" BOW Iifi.OO now 2'J.OO

gars, Tobacco,

CANDIES,

NUTS, FRUITS, ETC.

First Door North of Postoffice.

BAYLESS

IK Still In the—

tra'ns

our

Robinson & Wallace.

-AT-

THE 99-OE2STT STORE.

For this week only we will sell Decorated

cost. Now is the time for

7.50 now $ -1.75 $ 9-00 How $ fi.SO

li.OOih'W 12 20 IT.MInow 11.7.')

Decorated salid dishes, fruit dishes, bread dishes, oyster bowls,

punch bowls, soup bowls, ice cream sets, water sets, strawberry

sets, tcte tele sets, and all kinds of decorated dishes.

ROSS BKOS. 99-Ceiit Store

®¥ancleave & Honlihan,

Successors to C. X. Vuneleave.

Dii You Ever,

I2I North Washington Street.

if I I I I I I a

ware.

I hey will do their best to please you in either Groceries or Hard

w. REAM, D.D.S., DENTIST,

Crawfordsville, .» Tliotn .llll]

:iess

all calls for

will answer

or otherwise.

Leave orders at 120 West Mar

ket street

Alfred Bailey, Expert Carriage Paint-

and

Trimmer.

LI ,eavt'

orders at Moflett 1 (1

& Mor-

urug store or at the shop 'ear of Clore Block, over I-Iadley & King's.

Repairing Done

^moyed.

DR. E. H. COWAN

ROOM "J,-M"VEU "18 OrFICE TO-

SECOND STORY

8&m„ c!"°.KD'8

STONE

F»ONT.

_^J°^Sh»rway aa Old Office.

"V 7—j

Notice

-OF THE-

!?. |Mtd «f Equalization,

i"?,1

Jul. ^'citv

th.° Clt'

i\t

}LM 5 'J UounellChum-

IETER"'.1,18HU,HTT^STN"?IHVIIIO, OU Monday, ""'h-nil I'oinnlVihiSi

^SHADES

Clnnaware

at nan

bargains.

$12 .mi nows fl.

211.00 now ..r».-t

HARDWARE.

rJul) l, Terms Strictly Cash.

Indiana

New Block, 2.'l I \'x

Kust Main.

.Trade with This Firm? If not, why not?

JJ^ADFIELD'S

FEMALE-

5#„K,fltREGULATOR

/MENSTRUATION

OR MONTHLY SICKNESS

IF TfcVxtN OUmHQ CHANGE. OT BRLKT SUFftRlNGWlLl. BE W01DIC JHOOK TCWOMAN'MM^/^ BRADHELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA EA

••/MYALL OBUCSIST&.

Sold by Nve & Co.

ORIGINAL

Budweiser Beer»

The Nutt Hotel Bar.

BARGAINS

Baby

Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc

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

Thompson & Gates' Second Hand Store

North Green Street

All YePenploofthe lloosler Alliens ami Vlclnlt\

beiiranil

^'latlvuVoIHt "my

l'h

bobrought

'"utothe assessment list of the

hi?*" ""•ll Cltv

KltED H.SHBKTZ,

Dep'tVy.

W. P. DICKERSON,

The Veteian Slioc-Mak^r,

Has Opened a Shop at No. 113 West Market Street.

BootSjShoeSjMade and Repaired

Look tor T11NYKLLOW KKONT.

You Cuu't ins It.

JOURNAL

MILY

"WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1890.

THE JJITY.

'1 he Weather Keport.

'O 111111 ami local storm*.. ,v Local Teinperaturo. 7 Kin......... r,u

In the Near Future.

IUUHSDAV—At tlio court house Farmors Council, morning and evening. I'ltiiMV—Memorial Day exorcises at Music Hall, 2 p. m.

Attention U. R. K. of P.

There will be a mootiug of the Uniform Rank at their armory thin evening nt 7 :.!0 o'clock. Business of importance and drill.

Forty Applicants.

About forty ox-soldiers aro present to-day before the Medical Board for examination for pensions. Tlio list being so largo the Hoard must necessarily continue ts session through to-morrow.

Courtney's Case,

lliis is the day for the Courtney disbarment caso to havo come up, and answers to the charges to bo filed. Owing to other mutters it will not come up now until one or two other cases aro dis posed of.

High School Pieltl Day.

This afternoon at Brittou's Glen occurred the first annual 'field day exercises of the city high so'iool. All the young ladies left for that resort at an ourly hour this alternoon. The college program was to bo carried out, running, jumping, kicking and all. No gentlemen were allowed on the grounds.

DeBayard Lodge Meeting. l)o Bayard Lodge, No.:)!), K. of P., win confer tho Third Rank ou tivo candidates to-morrow evening. Capt. W. L. Ileiskell, of Indianapolis, will bo present to a? sist. A cordial iuvitation is extended to the lodges at Wavelaud, Darlington, Ladoga and Mace to bo present and witness these interesting ceremonies.

'V Moonshine. Ed O'Haver is very industrious and Hariihill, Hornaday .t Pickott, his employers, are proud of him. Hut they littrdly approve of one of his iudustrioiis spells. For a week or more hs has been rubbing away on the plate glass fronts tryiug to remove some stubborn spots of paint which he ilually discovered were flaws on the inside of the glass.

A SoftS aj

At the St.ito convention of tho Notional Union, au insurance order,which met at Indianapolis yesterday, Theo McMedian, State Sectretary, was appointed delegate to the national meet iug of tho order, which is to take place at Washington, D. C., Juno 17. As all his expenses aro paid tho appointment may bo considered in the nature of a soft snap.

Directors For Oak Hill.

The Stockholders of Oak Hill cemetery met yesterday afternoon to elect a now board of Directors. The election resulted as follows: C. M. Crawford, A. Thomson, A. C. Jenuisou.T. H. ltistino, A. F. Ramsey, T. D. Brown, and I. C. Elston. The affairs of tho organization aro in a most nourishing condition, and reports stated the grounds to be in as good or better condition as any in the Stato.

More About Albert Leo.

A good citizens of Scott township writes to THE Jornv.\r.asking a few peitinent questions about Albert Lee. Tho letter is as follows: 'Albert Lee, where is'lie and what has' become of 1 lm? Tho Crawfordsville Star says he is well and good health. Tlio citizens of Scott township and more especially Lapland locality, would like for tho Star to bring him up. Wo know there is a young lawyer of Crawfordsville who has been saying ho is all right, but he has failed to make anybody bolievo him. Albert Leo can't be found by his friends. How strange."

Died Among Strangers,

Somo time ago a yonng woman of loose charaoter came to this city and after various experiences became ill and was taken in charge by the notorious Alice Smith. Alico soon had somo troublo with the police and leaving the city left the woman, who was nurturing from a rolapsu of tho grip, to the care of tho neighbors. All aid proved unavailing, however, and she died last uight. Before dying she stated that her name was Mrs. Sicklou and that she hud a husband residing Arkansas. She has boen a Catholio in her youth and in her extremity sent for Father Dinnen but he was absent in Chicago. Tho burial took place in tho unconcecrated part of Calvary cojietery this afterrooi

Funeral of Rev. Father Barrett. There were present at tho obsequies of the late ltev. Stephen M. A. Barrett, 1 lector of St. Stopheu's church, who was shot last Friday by an usane man on his doorstop in Chicago! which took place on Monday lust. His Grace tho Most Rev. Patrick Feehan, Archbishop of Chioogo, Kt. Rev. Bishop Mooro, of Mobile, Ala., and about ouo hundred and twenty-five Priests,among whom wore Rev. Father Dinnen,of this city, and Rev. Father Father Folton, tho only colored Priest in tlio United States. Our citizens well remember

Rev. Father Barrett as a frequent visi tor to our oity and guest of Father Diu nen, having lectured hero several times. The last occasion in Music Hall on St. Patrick's Day of last year. Ho was an oarnest and eloquent speaker, full of faith and good works.

—You will miss it if you do not buy your foucy ribbons of us this week. Ann LKVINBON'S.

—Our sale of $5 ants to ordor continues to lie the popular thing. Got a pair. Gilbert .t Co.

A BURNING MINK.

STRIKERS RESUME WORK IN READING U0LLIERY.

sumed work this morning.

THE

Putoff, the New York Murderer, Sentenced fur Life-Schooner Wrecked.

Special to The .loiimul. WiLKi-siiAitiiE, Pa., May 28.—A min

at Port Blunchard caught fire this

morning and tho flames aro now raging.

Tho loss will be enormous. Tho strik

ing mines in tho Reading colhoros re

Potoff Sentenced.

S|»t'clnl to The Journal. Ni:w Yoitit, May 28.—Putoff, the

man who murderod hiB mistress was to

day sentenced to life imprisonment in

the penitentiary.

Sohooner Wrecked.

Special to The .Journal. BOSTON, May 28.—Tho schooner

Chadwiok was wrecked this morning oil'

Brown's Island.

THE WHITEHEAD 0ASE.

The State Asks for a Continuance and Gives Reasons. Special to The Journal.

LAKAYF.TTB, May 28.—Yesterday morn

ing Prosecuting Attorney Haywood ask

od the court to continuo tho cuso against

Mrs. Khna C. Whitehead and tnve tho

reasons in full whioli filled sixteen

pages of typo written matter. Tho de

fendant's attorneys were givou until

this moruiug to answer.' The argument litis continued all day today. At 1 o'clock Judgo Ling-

dou granted a continuance of tho caso until the Septemb term.

OLD SPE0K AND L0NGNE0K

Oauso Ripley Township to Be Torn From Uenter to Oircuinforenco. For somo time past the goo I people of Ripley townsLip have been annoyed by tho petty theft of chickens and other small articles of value. One of the ohief sufferers was Jacob Bourn. On List Wednesday morning I10 awoko to find his hon roost robbed for tho fourth time this Spring. He at ouco determined to investigate mutter*, und going to Fruit's store where tho chickens of the neighborhood aro sold he loft a description of the stolen property. He soon received word that the chickens in question had been loft thore. Thoy had boen left by Alice Folliok. Fruits stat od that whim sho brought them she stated that they were part of them the property of her married sister, Rose. But inquiry at that placo proved that Roso had not disposed of any of her chickens. As Mr. Beam was positively able to identily his favorite hon "old speck" and "longneck" among those left at Fruits', he at the instigation of the llorso Thief Detective Association finally consented to swear out a warrant against tho daughter of his old friend and neighbor. This was served last Friday by Marshal Ensminger, ami an effort mado to got tho girl to confess Sho positively denied all knowledge of the affair and was taken in custody Tho caso came up to day in the smull courtroom before Esquire Cumberland before largo and excited crowd of pountry folks. Nearly ouo bun ilrod wiutosses were sworn in and tho day has boeii occupied with the case. A strong defeuse was put up and somo strong prosecution too. Miss Folliok was tho jirincipal witnosiuiul swore that sho had not been ou lieam's farm for a month, aud that the chickens sold wure her own. She denied having stated to Fruits that she hail said apart of tho chickens wore her sister Rose's. At tho hour of going to press the grind of witnesses is still going 1.

These most interested in the pnsecii tiou stato that they do not believe that tho girl herself stole the chickens but that she is acting as agent for other uarties. "Aud those guilty parties uro now in that court room," said one tragically. It is a shame that tho tean dal should ever havo beou carried into court, but both paitios aro firm and resolved to fight it to tho bitter end. Tho most prominent people of Riploy township aro involved in tho case.

A New Pension Bill.

Senator Sherman has introduced a bill into Congress providing lor a special pension of §25 per month to tho surviving soldierc, sailors and marines who were ou board the steamer Sultana, wliou her boiler exploded, April 27, 1805. The bill should include tho names of the surviving soldiers who were ou board tho steamer Eclipse, January 27, 1805, and whioh exploded, killing thirty men of tho Ninth Indiana Battery. Thirty-eight men of the Battery wore saved. Thq 3urvivors of this disaster are as much entitled to a pension as the survivors of tho Sultaua.

COLLEGE NOTES.

)3,

Ed. Hegler, of Atticu, ouco with is visiting his friends in this city. W. V. Hall, of '1)1, left for his home in Gossie to-day to begin his work as census enumerator.

Ageut Watson announces that on Friday morning a spocial coach will be at tached to tho local freightpassing through hero at 10 o'clock and thus will bo conveyed the excursionists to Greencastle. Fare, SI.25 round trip.

OFFIGIAITBUSINESS. I

Circuit Court.

Iu the suit of George D. Brown against A. F. Ramsey for 8800, the jury brought in a verdict for tho defendant.

Johusou Garrett was brought into the Circuit Court this morning churged with burglarizing R. O. Walkup's residence. Ho pleaded guilty aud stated that ho lived iu Muucio. Tho court deferred sentence in order to make certain inquiries concerning the man.

Bright's Disease Cured

About two yenrsaffo ourduujrhtor luul eonffRstion of tin* kiiln\s Hiilcli ilovelojMMl into liriKht Disease. Her Itody was swollen to un enormous si/o-tneusurinv 45In lies around the wuisl. and is Ini'lipH below tin* knee. After phvsiemiishml jriven tip her ease, 1 determined to have h'.*r try L»r. Kennedy's

""FAVORITE REMEDY."

of Uonijnut, N. Y. Gradually the swelling wa? rcuue I nun lf»to 'Jf Inches. She oe^au to

?atljrue,

nln strenvrth and was able to walk without do not know how to express our KXatltud- for what it ha.s done for our hlld. Wp» are nmlldent the Kavorlto Kemedy will do

,or

It—surely God has ble**-

ed it In this ease, and weeariuvstly reeominend It to ail sufTurinir from kidney disorders—f\ 1). anllusklrk, Deinarest. N. J.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Muileal Komlout. N. Y. II :for?3.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

Ihe fountain at tho Vaudalia station was turned ou to-day. J. S. /tick will hold a teachers' examination next Saturday.

John Bell is the most promiuont candidate for insido minute man at the engine house.

Cieo. ltiee presented his wife with an elegant gold watch as a birthday present tho othorday. —Mrs. Mont MoRae will be unable to fill her part of tho programme at the Farmers' Council to morrow. will bo under obligations to those who will furnish us with society items during this commencement.

W in. Reeves, as administrator of tho Steele estate, went to Bowers thiH morning to sell tho real estate of the hoirs.

—A young lady of this city is in receipt of an invitation from tho Mormons in Utah to join their celebrated organi zatiou, —Tin: Jot'KNAL'S item box in tho postullico lobby is the plaoe to put notes of a personal or local uaturo. Always siu-n your name. i'ho church and Sunday school at Wesley Chapel (Methodist) will hold Children's Day service 011 Sunday, June 8. The children of tho Sunday school will give recitations and songs in tho forenoon and tho programme of the Educational Society will bo carried out iu the afternoon.

—Fancy Iudianagrown Straw Berries at Taylor's, also from Southern Illinois and Tennessoo. —Flags for Decoration Day at the i)!)c store.

13 live you been at tho ^reat mark down sale at Louis Bischof's, if not ut once and seo tho bargains. —Everything now in dress goods at Abo Leviuson's.

Attend tho window shade sale this week at Abo Levinson'B, —Alort Beckuer, next to the Mayor's ofiice sells steam dried stove wood at $3 a double cord, or S2.75 from tho car. It is shipped from Frankfort. —Somo one half, somo ouo third value for fancy ribbons this weok at Leviuson's. —Oo aud see how oheap you can buy goods at the great murk downside at L.uis Bischof's. —Attend the lace ourtain sale this week at Abe Levison's. —Our specialties just now are full dress suits, commencement suits, busi noss suits, woddiug suits and 325 suit' to order. Gilbert .t Co. —"Our sale 011 coffees" is increasing laily. Just because wo aro selling the finest cofiVos 011 this market. Tin margin is very small but tho quantity wo sell do what we figure ou aud if you havent used Chaso .t Sanborn's coffees dou't pass another day without some of this oofleo on your table. Only at Eusminger .VSeawright's. —We will inaugurate mark down sale for 30 days of gteat mugnitude preparatory to extensive alt-.-rations ami re modeling of our premises. Wo will giv somo great bargains for the next 30 days. Louis Bischof.

PERSONAL PICK-UPS.

—Mrs. Dr. Totten left for Colfax lo

day. —D. W. Yeagley returned homo today. --Mrs. Win. Nutt has returned to h"r home. ji. —R. H. WilsonWent to Frankfort this morning. —W. S. Moffott returned fromAnder son last night. —Mrs. James Lnymon wont to Andor sou this morning. —Mrs. D. W. Cox returned this morn ing from Maxinkuckeo. —Abo Levinson went to Cincinnati last night on business. —Mack Uuestis loft for Washington lust night to join his father. —Miss Lilly Eppersou, of Frankfort, is the guest of Miss May Kline. —J. W. Kijilo wout to Indianapolis to to visit with his classmate, Parke Daniels. —Miss Josio Southard, of Pana, 111 will bo the commencement guest of Miss Lottie Robinson. —W. F. Sharpe went to Baimbridge to day to survey a new course for the fair association of that place. —Word has been received from Billy Murphy stating that his sister is much improved. Ho will return to morrow. —Mrs. Edward J. Morse, who has boon visiting her father, J. J. Insley. returned to her home in Beloit, Kas., to day. —J. R. Hauna has gone to Colorado in tho interest of his health and tho A.

L. S. Association. His present address is Pueblo. —Miss Bright Armstrong, of Cam don, and Miss Camitlo Walker, of Indianapolis, will be tho guests of Miss Nun Elston next week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Robinson havo oceived invitations to he present at tho commencement exercises of tho Classical school ut Iudinuapolis. Miss Lulu Graydon will graduato.

AtteDtion CompanpL, 'j..

All members of tho Company are or ilerod to meet at the Armory Friday at 1 o'clock p. m., to take part in the dee oration oxercisos.

ELECTROPLATING

OcRcription of th« Interesting I'rooeA* and 1 IH Modern Improvement*.

Electroplating was formerly douo by covering the ineUil to lx» gilt with gold lenf by hand, or with an utimlgam of gold and mercury, and then volatilizing the lutter metal, and the same process was employed in silvering. In 1S03 Hrugnatelli succeeded in gilding the baser metals by means of galvanic current, but the first to make the process a success was the chemist De La Riva, and it lias since been greatly improved by later investigators.

The process depends upon the peculiar power which the voltaic current possesses of separating certain compound bodies into their constituent parts.

For instance, if a current from a voltaic battery is passed by means of platinum electrodes through water to which sulphuric acltl has been added, this chemical separation, which is called electrolysis, will take plaoe, the water being resolved into its constituent gases, oxygen ami hydrogen.

Now, If some sulphate of copper is thrown into the liquid electrolysis will still go on with a double result—the water will be separated into its elements, and the hydrogen, by its stronger afllnity, will form a new eomjMmnd with the sulphur in the sulphate, setting the copper free, and tho lllerated copper, being elect ro positive in character, will 1K» deposited on the platinum electrode, which is negative.

On tills general principle the process of electroplating or electrotyping depends, and its art consists in applying the metals thus released from their solutions to artistic and useful purposes. The solutions generally employed electrotypes from which to separate gold and silver respectively are those of- the argento cyanide and the auro cyanide of potassium.

These compounds arc what are known to chemists as double salts that is, while cy anide of potassium is simply a compound of potassium and cyanogen, nrgento cj'a nide of potassium Is cyanide of silver com bined with cyanide of potassium. When a solution of this double salt is subjected to the action of electricity, silver appears at one electrode and cyanogen at the other, while the cyanide of potassium, from which the other suit had been thus separated, reappc.-irs in the solution.

It is the negative electrode which takes the silver, and if, therefore, the positive electrode is made of silver, the liber.itod cvanogeu combines with It, forming cyanide of silver, which, by uniting with th( liberated cyanide of poDissium, keeps the strength of lm solution to the proper degree. The apparatus used is an outer ves sel of glass or earthen ware, iu which Is a smaller vessel of biscuit ware or other porous material.

In the smaller vessel is placed the sulphuric icid, with a plate of amalgamated zinc. The cyanide solution is ir. the outer vessel, and in it. is suspended the object to be silvered or gilded, which is connected by a wire with the zinc in the cell to convey the galvanic current. The strength of this current must be regulated if the acid is very powerful the electricity developed will be more tlutn sullicientto release the metal, and hydrogen will l»e evolved, which will interfere with the plating process. Tocarry on electroplating on a large scale oblong vats are used, which may hold gallons of solution.

Silver plates connected v't-h a powerful voltaic hatterj' are placed at intervals in the vats they form the positive electrodes, ami correspond in extent of surface with the articles to be coated, aud face tlieiu on both sides.

These articles- knives, forks, spoons, cruet frames, teapots, urns, etc.—act as the negative electrodes, are suspended by copper wires from brass rods laid length wise over the vats and connected with the battery.

The articles are prepared for plating by Fcing first IKIIUHI in strong lye, to free them from all grejisc they are then quickly dip ped in muriatic acid Ut remove any oxide that may have formed on the surface, and after this are well washed in water to remove every trace of the mrld.

They ore then dipped Into a solution of mercury, and then washed iu water again. The effect of tlie lat ter n|enit ion Is to make the film of silver adhere mon-re:ulily. The articles are then weighed ami suspended in the solution, and are left there until a sufficient amount of silver has been deposited upon them.

This amount is tested by weight. If the additional weight is not gained in the ex [lected time the article is put in the solution again.

When finally taken out the articles are brushed with brushes of llm* wire and cleansed with fine sand they are then polished on revolving brushes with rotten stone, then with chamois leat her and rouge, and lastly with the naked hand.

The process of eleetrogilding is essentially the same as that given above for silvering, substituting gnU for silver.—Golden Days.

Chicago Markets.

The following are to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished THK JouiiNAii by M. McKee & Co., commission mirchunts:

WIIKAT,

July 04

highest, at 91.

COIIN,

M. V. WKBT, Capt.

Says the Souiiiern Jledtcul World: "Mother's Friend" is growing in favor throughout the South and is highly recom mended by pbyMriaus. We consider it In dispensable to those who know they must pass tlirouph the nrdcul of child-birth Write Urudlleld Uetf. Co., Atlalta, Cla., for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co.

option—Opening, 9.'1 lowest, Oil cloning

July

highest, at 843. OATS, highest, at 20J.

highest, at 13.35.

Receipts

firm.

option—0|)ening, !i4f lowest, 84 closing

July 2i

optionlowest,

PoitK,

-Opening, '2(1 A 201 closing

July option—0|euiiig, 13.42 18.42 lowest, 13.85 closing

of hogs, 23,000. Markot.

Car lots to-day—Wheat, 45 Corn, 057 oats, 3!)3.

When In need of Fine canned goodH of any kind come to our store. Wo lii.vo the finest goods packed, they cost a little inoio money, hut tho quality of goods more than equalize tho price. Try one can of our Ureen Gage plums, pears, ponchos or apprleots and see the quality.

EXHMlXOKIt it SEAWKlcillT.

CATAUUU COHED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price SO cents. Nasal Injector free. Moffett, MorganA, Co.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all otliors. liead their medical pamphlet and learn of: he gicat medicinal value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Moigan Co

SPECIAL SALE OF

Ttiis 'Week:

A or unate purchase of Fancy Ribbons places offer some starlting bargains, Ribbons worth 50 he uniform price of 29 cents per yard.

Anothei lot worth 40, 50 and 60, go for 19 ccntsper yard.

If you want Ribbons now is the cha.ige of a lift-time to buy at less than one-half value!

Only.

SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

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

Satisfaction Is Guaranteed

We are displaying a special line ot Pantalloonin^s and are lnak-

ing them very cheap.

Tho national holiday will bo appropriately observed here by McPhersou Post, G. A. R. Tho band will assemble in frout of Post Headquarters at 1:80 o'clock p. m. and "assembly" will be sounded.

The column will be formed as follows: Band.

Company 1., Second Regiment. Uniform Rank, Knights ol Pythias. Travis Camp, No. 211, Sons of Veterans.

MoPherson Post, No. 7, Grand Army of tho Republic. Tho column will form on Viko street, right, resting on Gruut Avenue, thence north on Grant Avenue to Main, cast on Main to Greou, south on Green to Music Hall.

Tho order if exercises is as follows: Overture by orchestra. Reading of orders by Adjutant aud salute the dead.

Prayer by Comrade Rov. G. P. Fuson. Music. Recitation by Mis^ Nellie Nicholson —"Cover Them Over With Flowers."

Music. Address by Comrade Rev. W. R. Jewell, of Danville, of Danville, 111.

Music. Bonediction. Tho comrades and escorts will remain in their places until the audiouco has left tho hall, when the procession will reform ii« tho order aljove and move south ou Green street to Piko, east to Water, north to Main, west to Green, north to Market, west to Wasliiugt n, toiitli to Post Headquarters whoio the paiadc will bo dismissed.

"Kcinetiiher

That we havo mado rangements ugniu this neas to handle limine grown bellies of all kinds and will furnish yon "fresh stock" at lowest market pric«M. Leave your order with lib for ooriies lo can and we will seo that jou are not disappointed.

KNKMINOHH & SnAWItKlllT.

—Seethe now stylo brilliontino dreis goods at L. Bischof's. "What's it to you" whether Columbus or who discovered America, so you are

K'omingly at I ire iu one of Gilbert .V Co s. stylish spring suits to order.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

My own family medicine-Simmon's Liver Itciiiilalor. ltev. .las. M. Uollins, I Kiiirlicld, Va.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kiln er Swamp-root Kidney, 1.Ivor und liluddei Cure." It relieves quickly and cures tho most chronic nnd complicated cases, l'rlee flOe. and §1. Pamphlet froe. Hinghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

Cun't Account l'or It.

On tho Nth day of November, liwi, Cooper & Harilcnburgh, retail druggists of Kin ton, N. Y. purchased 18 dozen of Van Wert's Balsam for the Lungs, and on the 'M day of the same month they wrote the proprietors of this remedy as follows: "Please send us at. once one gross of Van Wert's Balsam We cannot account for tho demand." Van Wert's lialsaui is for sale in Crawfordsville by Lew Fisher. Triul size free.

'To Cure Heart IMBCIISC

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most dintrepsluB cases. Prlco 50 cents und $1. i'amphlet free, lilnghauipton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher,

Childrtn Cry for__Pitcher,s Castoria.

us in position to 75 and $1, go at

A. COLMAN

2 Doors North of Postoffice.

Memorial Day.

CARTERS

ITTLE

them

FOR SALL

F«*

SA ntod

Kn|ulreo{ Mis.

JeiM'V ••renin for 'apt. II. 11. 'hilhnt.

LOST.

JOST—Onwas

ney,

Monday artcrnnon a gold ehainto

which fastened a neclclaer with two tassels, and a breastpin in which thore are two set* and (mm which ouo set has boon lost upturn to this ofiice aud a reward will hi' paid by heowner.

FOR RENT.

Wsection,

PILLS.

given

Muslin underwear almost away this ween at L. Bischof's.

—Special side salo of fancy rihlmnd this weok ut Abe Lovinson'a.

Ladies Jereoy ribbed vest low neck and no sleeves at (J cents at L. Bischof'*

—No fino dresser should bo without JO of Gilbert & Co's stylish Spring overcoats.

Groat special salo luce curtains this week at L. Bischof's.

If you have over-inJulped in eating or drinking lake Simmon's Liver lleKulator.

each cully

ANT1CD—An aolive man for Salary to JMOO, io lo represent a siifcoslnll N. V. company incorporated tosiippl.v dry ^mds, clothing SIHH-S Jewelry, etc., to eon«Umorsat COM. A No a lady ot tact, salary 140 to enroll membersso,ouu now enrolled, fclO.Onu paid mi, Heterences exchanged. Umpire Co-operalive Association ercdil well rated', bock Mo.v (ill), N. V,

WANTED.

"Yy »K K11S A NTK1")Men

and women

agents. Hiirpay. Steady work. Ot'tiM No cxpci ionre needed. .1 Kiiifctie W jr a a

CRAWFORDSYILL1-

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop. ssengersand llairtrairc to Depots. Moiels, or any part of the City. Also propi 1etorof the IJnylc\us Ten-Cent Hack Lino.

The Cheap Prices will be maintained and Satisfactory scrvice rendered. Ijcavocall* at Stables on Market street, on slateat SnodRiass A.-Murphy's. Telephone No. 17.

CURE

Blck Hiidtchoand relieve all the troubles lnof* de&t to & bilious state of tho a/atom, auoh afl Dlcclnatf, Kauaoa, Drowntneas, Dlntreea aftaff •attsg, Paiu in the 8Mo, ko. Whllo their moaO ttxoarkabU success b&d boon shown lu curing

SICK

He&tocbo. ynt Citaor'B Little Llvor Pill/1 art equally valuablo in Coiistlpatlon, curing venting this unnoyiau complaint,vrlillo thoy also correct all disorders or thOHtomach^tlmnlate the llvor aud rogulato tlio bowels* Evoutf Uicyonlj

HEAD

'Aoliathey would bo almost prlccloas to Ihoso who •uffer from this distreAfdnK complaint but fortunately tholrgood noes docs notnnd hnre.ntid thooa who ouce try thorn will fltul thoeo little pill* valuable in so many ways that thoy will not bo wib Hog lo do without thorn. But after allaick bc&J

ACHE

fXflthbbanoof

many livos that horofawhoro

I ire xnak our great boutft. Our piildcuroitwhilo Otborsdouot. Carter's Little Llvor Pillfl aro very small ana very eauy lo tako. Oao or two pills makoa doso. Thoy aro strictly voKoUblo and Uo uot or purj»o, but by thoirficutlo action ploasoall wha Qso them. Ill vialHatSScents: live for $1. oOlJ by druggists ovbrywhoro, or euut by maiL "'CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

—You con buy more goods at the great mark down sale tor §1 than you can got anywhere olse for 82. Louis Bischof.

Virginia Vistas. -t:

Tho Personally Conducted Excursions over tho Chesapeake .V Ohio Railway, that proves! so jnjpular lust year, will be repeated •luring tho soasou of IS'.H), and Juno 24, July 15111, August lifJth and September llith have Ix'eu selected as tho date of departure from Cincinnati. A spocial train of royal vestibulecoaches with an observation car attached, will carry the tourists, over the entire route by daylight. Stoppages for rest and sightseeing will bo made at White Sulphur Springs, Natural Iiridge, Luray Caverns and Richmond Old Point Comfort and the seashore being reached on tho fourth evening for supper at the famous llygeia Hotel.

Each party will bo limited to ouo hundrod per' ons. Tickets covering transportation in both directions, and all o.\ieusos ou the going trip including meals, hotel accommodations, carriages, admission to euverns, oto., will be furnished for the nominal sum of Thirty Dollars. Pamphlets giving full particulars will be furnished on application to H. W. 1' uller, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Cincinnati O.