Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1890 — Page 3
|\'e
1R0CERIES.
I
\l W. REAM, D.D.S., DENTIST,
Wordsville, Indiana KuH,!?1'*'
:)R NEXT 30 DAYS!
will make sweeping reductions on all of our |ALL PAPER,WINDO W SIIADES
Robinson &
-AT.
2:11''
Kasl
'street •v
Main-
do to Pil
•own
KOH
ra, Tokeco,
CANDIES,
*8, FRUITS, ETC.
fcjhor North of Postofflce,
BAYLESS
li-Still In the—
liansferBusiiiess
I will answer all calls for
48
or otherwise
or wsai
12
Alfred Bailey, p*rt Carriage Paint-
er
and Trimmer.
^Pairing Done.
H- C°WAN
,VI!"
'".S
0FTICE
Srcon,)
Wallace.
THE 99-CEOSTT STORE.
lor this \vt?ek only we will sc!! Decorated ChinawaiL* at loss than
cost. Now is the time for bargains.
.i0now $ I $ 9 DO now $ $rj.nUnow$ S).i!\
ltd now 12 2D 17.f()now II.".") 20.00 now l« .5:»
HOW 21.7.r) 35.00 now 2!).l«)
Es,tete
Decorated salicl dishes, fruit dishes, bread dishes, oyster bowls,
ich bowls, soup bowls, ice cream sets, water sets, strawberry
tcte sets, and all kinds of decorated dishes.
99-Ceiit Store
•Weave & Houlihan,
Successors to C.<p></p>Ever
1(1 You
121 North Washington Street.
l£.l I1UI III VV ct&lllllglUI
HARDWARE.
X. Vimclcavc.
They will do their best to please
ou in either Groceries or Hardfare.
IflerJuij 1, Terras Strictly Cash.
Trade with This Finn? II not why not?
JPHELD'S
^REGULATOR
MENSTRUATION
on MONTHLY SICKNESS
lr TftWtN DUR\NG CHANSE OV Utt GRt.KT SUTY ERING Will BE MOVDID AO OK
TO" W 0 AN
oWesiMar-|The Nutt Hotel Bar.
TO—
.^n'ounv
STORY
Btai!"
on,
i''Uont-
r*ay
as Old Oflice.
^OTIOE
-01' TIII.
fcXJ/ WHtion,
111
IU 0Vl,LlU1-' Monday. u, ui''" broirnht USS(.KSuiUllt)U list Of tiK.
*'UE1) II.S1IKHTZ.
"MAILED fRES
BRADE1ELD REGUIATOR CO. ATLANTA EA.
BY ALL OBUeetSTX
Sold 1 »y Nve Co.
ORIGINAL
Budweiser Beer
AT
BARGAINS
IN
Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, lite.
A full stock of new and sec-ond-hand goods at
Thompson & Gates' Second Hand Store
North Uroen Street.
Boots and Slices Made and Repaired
W. P. BICKERSON,
The
No. 113 West Market Street
hook lor TIIK YlOlihOW KltONT.
)AILY JOURNAL
FHIDAY, MAY :',0, 1890.
THE UTY.
The Weather Report.
liyn'IliindlSntt~T
a"'"Fdlr'
wiruu's: followed
THE GARFIELD STATUE
Unveiled at Cleveland—Oration of President Harrison. Special to Tlic Journal,
CLEVELAND,
May
30.—Fifty
thousand
people are in attendance at the ceremonies inoidont to the unveiling of the statue erected to the memory of the lute President Garfield. The parade this morning was two miles in length. The unveiling exercises took place at 3 olock at which time President Harri son delivered the oration.
AT GENERAL GRANT'S TOMB.
Gen. R. A. Alger the Orator—Washington Memorial Arch. Speeial to The Journal.
NKW^OHK, Muy 30.—The ooremouies attending the decoration of the tomb of General Grant at Riverside to-day were attended by an immense oonoourse of people. Gen. R. A. Alger, Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of tli# Republic, was the orator. The corner stone of tho Washington Memorial Arch was laid to-day with appropriate and imposing ceremonies.
A Society Event.
Miss Matie Martin entertained a largo and brilliant oompany at her home on east Main street last evening. Elegant refreshments were served and everything was calculated to make tlio entertainment a memorable one. Tho following is the list of guests:
I1(.
AND US. •I. M. Waugli, Harley Ornbaum,
Ira McConnell. Clius. (Jilbert. Ame Southard, Albert Miller, Louis Otto, II. F. King,
Arch Martin. Geo. Kobiuson,
W. Hooze. Kil Keynolils, .Lew Cumberland.
MISsKS. Hert Willnte, Hepsey Uumscy,
I .aura Williams, Maine (Jerard, May Grubb, Alma .McClure, Ilattie Ashley, Matlie Deletion, Hattie Detchon, Ai'a Detchon, I/ilu Bromley, •Jessie Vansickle, Maine Willnte, Lou Martin, Hattie Purccll, Blanch Stockton,
Magunte Morgan, Enitnu Robinson, .losic Stilhvell, ':f: Amanda Kelley, Lulu Kecis'im, Flora Mitchel, Minnie Insley, Katie Kennedy, .Julia Martin, /.oila Martin, Helen Martin,
Chas Williams, A. A. McCain, O. M. Lucy, •his. Johnson. I 'lias. Itoss, Irwin Detchon, (ieo. Durham, MortKoegan, Hal Ki:siiiint,'ei', llarry Han ley, Jos. Kennedy, Walter Picket, Kd O'Haver, Walter McClure,
Walter Kosebro, Harry Mahorney, Fred Wilhite, Douglas UrifHlh, Vernon ltandall, Howard Taylor, Frank Davis, Andrew Youut, Dr. Katikin, Milt Bodel,Lafayette, Frank Grouendyke,
Lafuyetle,
D. Wickery, Danville, 111. Mils.
Mary Burbridge, Jan Brown.
The Inter-Uollegiate Field Day. Tho field day mutohes between the colleges Butler, DePauw, Polytechnic, Purdue and Wabash will take place tomorrow at Indianapolis. A pennant will be awarded to the oollego taking tho most prizes. The teunis matohes will take place at 10:30 a. m. Tho other oontests at 1:30 p. m.
Still a Citizen.
Fred H. Sheetz is iu tho city to day packing up his household goods and storing them iu McClure's building. He has registered and still remains a citizen of Crawfordsville. lie will cast his vote here next Fall,and is only storing his goods to save the unnecessary expense of house rent.
Death of Mrs. Nathan Bailey. Mrs. Sarah Williams Bailey, the wife of Nathan Bailey, of Torre Iluutj, died at the residenco of her mother Mrs. Williams, last night, of typhoid fever, aged 23 years. Tho funeral will t"ke place to-morrow at 10 a. m. The services will be conducted by Rev. G. I'. Fuson.
Funeral Notice.
Tho funeral of Miss Maggie Allbright will take place from tho family residence the corner of Walnut and Chestnut Htroets tomorrow at 2:30p.m. Services will bo conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzor.
COLLEGE NOTES.
lveeno went to Indianapolis this morning to attend to the annual which is to appear uext Woduesday.
A numl)or of tlie Phi Gama went to Indianapolis yesterday to visit their resident brethren until Saturday night-
Tho Phi Dolts started for tho Shades this morning with their ladies aud every thing else calculated to make a day of joy-
The following prizo orators have been appointed from the Peno class to ooutestfor honors during commencement: Durham, Coulter, Mount atd Taylor.
Hubert Wilhite will represent Wabash to-morrow in the bicyolo race. All
hiB
friends prodict that he will beat Hulnian who represents the Polytechnic Institute.
Seaton andKeeno playod the linalcoitest iu singles this morning, Beaton winuing two straights. Thus Seaton will represent Wabash iu the single match at the Indianapolis tournament, and Seaton aud Keen in the doubles.
The ball team^storttsd for Groeuuistle this naming accompanied only by a small delegation. The team has undergone many changes and is now is follows: Randal and Green, battery,Shull 1, McClure 2, Duckworth 3, Lucas BP Crowe 1, Abbott m, and Goodrich r.
We Sell You
"imwrted' Macaroni, Wrmucalli, Sogo aud Tapioco (Flake and Pearl) at tho same price you pay for "Domestic at other btores. You will only have to trj our goods onoe to bo convinced that wo aro selling the very finest goods that are
EKSMIKOKR & SEAWUKIHT.
—Special
sale
sale of fancy ribbons
this week at Abo Levinsou's. Ladies Jereoy ribbed vest low neck and no sloevosat cents at L. Bisohof
TIIK NATION'S DEAD
ARE DULY HONORED TO-DAY WITH FITTING CEREMONIES, is
All Features go to Make the Occasion One Long to be Remembered.
J".1 'he crippled soldier comes lien- some ureluul to rest Me licursjn dreams the distant drums roin .N'orlli, South, East and Wesl, And on the shafts that point above lie M-es the banners furled, In token of Nation's love
And peace throughout the world..
11
I'll is (lay is sacred to our heroes dead, a mighty nation bonds above its honored graves and pays to noble dust tho tributo of its love."
This moldoring dust represents a principle. It calls to mind the perils, the vicissitudes, and triumphs of a nation. It calls to mind tho wounds, suffering aud death of those who with the thought of home and loved ones in their mirnls marched on to death that the nation might survive. It represont.s all that is truly great and good in national and individual hue. So it is fitting that wo the heirs of the legacy of Liborty observe tho day and strow tlio soldiers' resting pliu-o with flowers. As tho lirst great American said at Gettysburg, "It is altogether proper that wo should do thib, but in a larger souse we canuot consecrate, wo cannot hallow this ground."
Tho day opened warm and cloudless, and while it was yet oarly patriotic citizens with llowfrs for tho doooration of thogruves began to arrive at the Clerk's ollico. Tho busiuess houses and many private residences wero profusely decorated with flags aud bunting, aud numbers from the surrounding towns came in to witness tho ceremonies. The tnorniug wus occupied by the committees visiting tlio different grave yards and decorating tho graves. Firing squads consisting of eight men oach wero detailed from Company I, one to each cemetery to lire three ruunds over the graves.
Early iu the afternoon crowds flocked all directions through tho hot sun to Music Hall. Shortly after 1:30 tho parado began and marched over tho pro a iribed route to Music llall iu tho fol1 iwiug order: Biuil, Couipauy I, S coud Regimout, Uniform Rank, K. of P., Sons of Veterans, McPhorsou Post, No. 7, Graud.Vrmy of thellepublie. Ar rived at the Hull, after an overture by the orchestra, orders were read by tho Adjntant and a salute given to tho dead oomrados. An eloquent prayer was then oflered by tho Rev. E. B. Thomson, after which tho orchestra again favored the audience. Miss Nellie Nicholson thou recited, in a way which brought tears to tho eyes of many of herauditors, tho touching soloctiou entitled "Cover them over with (lowers." Aftor music tho orator of the occasion, Mr. W. R. Jowoll, of the Danville News, was introduced. Wo append below a brief synopsis of his eloquent and stirring address:
Memorial day brings to mind tho sorvico of patriots from colonial times until now. Our Nation is orgauized on a peuoe basis aud in it tho victories of peace arc truly as illustrious as those of war. Tho people of this country do not go to war unless it boeouios absolutely necessary to conquer conditions that threaten to permanently destroy our peace. To seek our individual fortunes in fullest freedom is tlio ideal of tho people iu the United States. We go to war expeotiug it to be transient and that by victory in war peaoo will be more permanent. Tho war period was briolly reviewed—how tho spirit of war came upon tho patriots, how they enlisted, served, sufl'ered ami conquered, hold together by tho spirit of patriotism. As much patriotism was shown in laying down as in taking arms to defend the Nation. Many soldiers li fully learned tho trade of war aud delighted in it"= moil and romauce, and had learned no other trade and would have no chauco to do so. Yet t.hoy gladly stacked arms aud returned to tho prosy life of civil toil aud have never promoted war to profit by the trade, as Boldiers iu other nations have BO often done. The patriotism of peace is that which, in freedom, toils for its own profit aud pleasure. The patriotism of war is that which offers its life, under the yoke of military despotism and hard service, for tho life of the Nutiou. Hence tho difference in the honors paid to tlio Boldier, aud it is a proper dilVurouoj.
Tho soldier offers his life that the Nation may live forever and ages enjoy the liberty aud luxury of peace. It is a few dyiug for all.
The crown of national glory uud perfection of government is a people who govern themselves in peace aud iu war who conduct their own industries and fight their own battles, elect their own representatives, appoint their own judiciary and exeaute their own laws. To keep this priceless crown of Liberty our soldiers fought aud niauy fell, aud for that service we crown their glares with immortelles this day. The soldiers wore urged uot to grow sore or bitter against the government because they have uot been fully repaid for their service. Such service cannot bo repaid iu mouoy much has our good Nation done—more than any other ever did for its soldiery, aud much more will it do. Bo patient, bo patriotic to tho last breath. You have not fought iu vain. You did a great service, try to bo as great of Bpiril as your service. Citizens were reminded that tho natioual debt, though large, is not a quarter what it would have beou had the rebels conquered and joined with other nations iu demands lor in demuity, then our debt would have been ruinous. Tho expense of pensions is great, but rebel success would have necessitated a standing army which would have been much more expensive aud lusted through years. Citizens, remember this fact the soldiers saved the Nation aud inaugurated period of peace and prosperity, the most splendid in our history. All this—all our wealth we owe to their generous sacrifices, bravery aud intelligence. Try to be as generous of your means as thoy wero of their blood—but you never oau--and be worthy of such au army of patriots.
Soldiers and citizens, wo urged tho war to save our Nation those at home cooperated with thoso in tho field, and by both was the Union saved. Let us continue to do our duty, maintain a'proud and generous patriotism, roligion, mor nlity and industry, and some day all goverumoutw 11 bo a sisterhood of haj)]»y, peaceful republics, iu tho midst of which, as a star of first magnitude and buruing 3p'eudor, shall shino our own Republic us first iu* history aud greatest iu all excellent qualities.
Wlicu the orator had concluded the orchestra again playod and after the benediction the audienoe was dismissed.
I
The Post line was re farmed aud marched back to headquarters.
THE SLEEPING 111UVK,
11
where thej"\t-llWl'CrCtljCy
fou,llt
IU
liml
It lev, fieortre W. tr.tl, lmi Vol Hlioderick, II (1, II l.-|5th Iml Vol ltoiniiiKi-r, Madison, 1) l-JOth hid Vol Itoss, John W. I llth hid Vol Kyker, Wm. II, II l-.'Oth Ind Vol Sperry, Henry,Mexican war soldier Sperry, I-'ii-ilrick, 10th Ind Hat Smith. Wm. 4()th Ind Vol Shanklin, .Inlui A. 1 litsth Ind Vol Shevlln. James M, II 120th Iml Vol I
v,,''r,1 w"i
,10'5'
tor by their bUod that laud was bought, the lacd tl loved MI well." The following is the list of the dead lying in the different cemeteries whose graves were decorated to-day with remembrances of tho peopled gratitude:
PELI.OWS CEMITKIIY.
Canine, Win (i, :tsib i„lt v0v trmip. H, A 41st Ills Vol ii n'J1'1"11- l"d Vol JUll Wm| i_.0th hid Vol
I lid Vol
itch, boiuiu-, llih Ind Vol jlerndon, Henry, l.'irilnd Vol Harris, 1 cier, with hid Vol Hocum. Wm. warof lKj'j Jones, A J. UpjfimiMH unknown Kesoc, I, eo. I„ loiM I ml Vol liu *. 40tl. 1ml Vol Mcf-ullotmh, times II, war of 1K1\! Mvtomiell. James U, I llth hid Vol Oliver. .)onc|i|i, 1 r.tl, hid Vol an",'.: I Oth hid ilat anon, m. Ui^inu'ni unknowu SUtt, .lames, war of lKl'j Siimuu, Miloll, I, llth Iteif Ind Vol Swindler, I alTin K, T7H, hid Vol iHinmaiiv, .lames, 10th hid Vol
OKMETKIIY.
Austin, Thornton, Ul» Itnl Vol Anth'rson. Austin It, II 72(1 lud VoN jlurcuK, ,1 M.C l'jo in,| Vol jlailer, Clmrlo, war of 1812 llallej. Thus. 1 uili I nil Vol loochhT. Win. H. t: .'{."tilt Olito Vol Hlack, Samuel H, II VJO Inl Vol olliiiH. Klijah, l.VHIi 1ml Vol (.ruitr, Samuel, It Huh 1ml Vol
KtwWnrnt unknown
hlllott, Win. Mr, fitii InilCav Fryer, John, Jmh 1ml Ilat Orifllili, Thomas II, Ktttli I ml Vol Grubb, Samuel, II 77th Ind Vol Graham, James W. He^lment unknown Hatflehl, Thoinus, »72ncl Iml Vol Hamilton, James. HuKiment unknown Jtiwett, Jeremiah. I llth Ind Vol JonnBon, James A, iindCalifornia Cav Johnson, George (J, 47th IJ S I Klngen, Darid, O :wth Ind Vol ami 2nd Ohio
Ilat
Lusllt, Joseph II, 15tli Ind Vol Montfort. John C, 40th hid Vol Miller. Win. M. II1 '-.'(itii Ind Vol MoJiriKf, Joseph A, i:ir.th hid Vol JJl'f'rc". Aaron. Hth I! S Col Troops i»i!. "evolutionary Soldier. Mills, II, il i:i."itb Indiana Infantrr Naylor, Isaac, war of ISP.' N Ichols, James, ItcKimeul unkuowu Newton, Win. of the 1:15th hid Vol Newell, A K. lKth Iml Hat Orr, Daniel, II K'Olh hid Vol Oriiliauii, II N, 70th hid Vol I'otU, EllKha. Ktlt.li hid Vol -I ennock. John 1'. I llth Indiana Infantry 5 ey, Ambrose W, I) Kt.'ith Ind infantry
S, l.'.Otli hid Vol
W horlcy, Joseph, 1 Hth IJ S Infantry olvertou. Wm. llth hid Ilat Vanarsdiill. ,l»mes II, (i 10th Ind Vol
OAK I I.I. I'KMIl'Knr.
Alerander, Joseph, I, Sml Ind fav lllaine, Allen T, :.'::iid Iml Vol llrown. .1 Harrison lilllt Ind Ilat l»l*lr. John w, Kiit.li hid Vol '. llailey, John. I i:i:,tb hid Vol Hratton. Robert A lth Ind Inf and ttli I" S
Artr
llrown. Solon H, It 7:Jml Ind Vol llurkmeyor. Ilenrr, I JOtli Ind Vol t'rowdci. Sterling H, Ind Vol Collins, Frank, I 4th ImlCal Campbell, Thomas N, !0th Ind Vol Cuven, John, ti 11th Ind Vol Deets, KmlrOth Ind Ilattery Dee, John, Ketflment unknown Dunn, Janie?, G.'ird N Dunn, Nathaniel, warof IHJ'J Kwiinr, John S, l«tn Ind Vol Bnirlu. John II, HOtli Ind Vol aud Capt S A rry, Thomas W, Surgeon llth Ind Vol Fry, Thos W jr, A M, 1' S A Farmer, lsom 1(, 11 40th Ind lnf (Jray, Andrew, (5 10th Tnd Inf Hack,Charles, regiment unkuowu Hutr, IVter, warof 1812 Hutr A, rt'irinient unknown Hancock, Fountain F, He^lment unknown Hancoek, David l.'ltli Ohio Infantry Lane, Henry S, Col "th Iml Vol Mexican war Lynn, Wm. H, 80th Ind Vol Mc'Clcllaud, James S, C.'ol 25th Ills ^'ol and
Surgeon i:i5th Ind Vol feMaken, llenj M, 18th Jnd Ilat Mills, MarMiall, JJeut in 40tii L' S CT Mltehell, Milton, 4th Ohio Cav Morgan, Win. H, Ilrijr tien Vol US A MeMurry, Hiram, E l"»0th Ind Vol Nosier, Calloway, Kloth lnI Vol" Powers,Jonathan, warof 1812
)1
Powers, John Jl, Mexican war fiistlnc, Henry, warof the Hevolution Uajfsdalc, Thos H7th Ills Vol II stlne, Albert. 1 1 Ub Iml Vol Simpson, Joseph H, I llth Ind Vol Slmjison, Wm. W, 2nd Ohio Cav StrolRiit, L. COth Virginia Vol Taylor, Win, 28ih S Wilson, James, A (,» M, I'S A Wilson, McK«*e, A t) M, l*S A Wilson,.! Ward. C4 0Ui Ind Vol Wilson, Lane, I llth Ind Vol White, H. Surjren I,' S A Wallace, John H, Jv I.*i4 ind Vol White, Charles, war 1H12 Whltlock, Ambrose, Major S A Wt'ston, John. 10th Mass Infantry Vount, John M, 8(th Ind Vol
OLD TOW.1 (,'P.MITKUY.
Hirwer, Henry. Heidment unknow Carter, J, Ke^iinent unknown Carpentor, Austin, I) 28th S Col Vol: Corey. Jason, war 1812 Foster, (Jeorpe A, 1 r»4 Iml Vol (Jalloway, Ueortfe, 8«Uh Ind Vol Ktu-nodlc, Daniel. A 124th 1ml Vol McCains, James, 1 50 Ind Vol McArthnr, Jaa, HeKlmmit unknown McLaughlin, Jii8, A o:td Ind Vol Martin. Newton. Regiment unknown Mount. Joseph, He^rinient unknown Mason, Thomas, Hefflmcnt unknown Mills, tCliJah, lllack Hawk War Patterson, Nelson, 28th S CTSmith, llarver. HcKlment unknown Scott, John, Hegiment unknown Vick, Monroe, 8tn S CT WlcklifT, Charles, X) 28th He* S Col Vol
CAhVAKY ('KM BTKUY.
Cunnltifcrhain, Daniel, Regiment unknown Hughes. Thomas, licglment unknown Nolan, John, 1 lth Ind Vol Prinabell, Thomas, Hegiment unkuown
I.INI»KN CKMKTKRT.
Dfrwtitfrt hu McPhe.r*m I'oxt No. 7, Drake, James Co and Keg unknown odinau, Wm, 120 liul Vol ioodwin, Wm. I 40th Ind Vol Howard, William V. (1 lii4 1ml Vol Hughes Daniel, unknown Keeney, James, 72n Ind Vol Keeney, James, l."»th Ind Vol Montgomery, Alexander.wur of 1812 Montgomery, Harvey, Mexican War McCall, Samuel, Mexleun War McCorkle, James, 120th Ind Vol enrod. Solomon, (J 120th Ind Vol
Mxley, Fied, A llth Ind Cav Kussell, Dalhw, Kl*» Ind Veil Severs, John, War of 3 812 Thomas, Zohia, 10th Ind Hat Whltecotton, Jacob, 120th Ind Vol Willis, Foster, I 80th lud Vol
A. It.
NOTES.
The county oflioes were all closed from noon until 4 p. m. A number of visitors aro present from tho Burroundingoounty towns.
Too much praise cannot be given to tho W. R. C. for their indefatigable labors to mako the affair a success.
Music Hall stage was elegantly dooorated. The most prominent peine being a large floral monument inscribed "W. R. C. to our unknown Dead."
The firing squad detailed to Oak Hill were all Sons of Veterans. This organization is assuming great importance horo, and is oomposod of the flower of tho city.
Early this morning the ladies wero busily engaged at the Clerk's office forming the bushels of fragrant flowers whioh were brought in, into beautiful wreaths and boquets.
COLORED NOTES.
Strawberry sosial at the Batist ehuroh to-morrow uight. All those intending to take part in the
Children's Day exerciscs at the Baptist church will meet to-night for praotioe. Social gathoriugs aro becoming a fix thing as far as commencement exoroises are concerned are to be given in honor of tho two colored graduates. Beside the banquet given by the C. E. C., June 0, Mrs. Aurou McCree will give areoeption at her home, and on June 9, Mrs. Mag*' gie Jones will eirtortain them at her home, and besides there are others who will entertain also, but for a cause best known to them don't want their names put before the publio.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
—Harry Poutious will receivo news of the ball gume this evening. —Adkisou aud George Cole are the itest additions to tho Sons of Veterans. •The Odd Fellows hall is undergoing some improvements whioh will add greatly to its attraotiveness.
A party of wheelmen rode up from Attica this morning, and started homo by way of Coviugtou at once. —Tickets for the High School will lo placed on sale at tho box oflico of Music Hall next Tuesday at 8 a. m. —Miss Louise Hiatt Brown has accepted au invitation to deliver tlio ith of July addresses at Garland Dell Springs, —M. V. Burk returned from Dayton, Ohio, to-day whoro he ooutraoted for three new boilers for tho college engine house.
Emil Mueller, the Lafayette dye house, man does some buBinoss in Crawfordsville and wants to do moro. See his ad. —The Fourth of July committee meets to night to determine upou a number of attractive features for the comitg oelebration. —Tom Clon eut's wagon tipped ever this morniug while ho was backing il. aud for awhile anarchy reigned on the court house oornor. —A freight tram was wrecked this morning ou tho Mouon between Gosport and Quiucey. Four cars and a ca booso wero completely demolished.
Last evening as little Edna Nicholson was running on Groen treot she fell face foremost on the curbing, and sustained some ugly injuries on tho face. —Tho Y. M. C. A. ball nine horeby extends a ohullenge to the Crawfordsville Re(1B to play a mutch game of base ball next Thursday afternoon ut 3:3C o'olock. —Elders Chas. Reed, of Conuersville, and J. R. Daily, of Brownsburg, will preach at tho Primitive Baptist church Saturday at 2 p. m. and 10:30 a. in., and 4 p. m. Sunday.
The recent rains have filled the lake in the fair grounds and tho bottom is holding it too. Tho small boy has utilized it for a swimming hole and it is now a most popular resort. —Thorntown ArgUB: Whou Charles T. Doxey pipes gas to Lebanon alouo for the profit it aflbrds, it will be winter in July. It is not possible is it, that Doxey wants $20,000 from the Crawfordsville couipauy for uot piping gas whioh is similar to his clever Indianapolis deal recently?
A report has boon circulated by some one that when oollego term closes McCnmpbell Bros, would give up tiioir laundry agency until September. We are authorized by thom to eay that such it not the case,and thoy will continue in the business right along. —Chattanooga Timrs: Mr. Bruce Carr, of the firm of Henderson, Carr Sc Co., has routed twenty stalls at the race track for tho purpose of keeping race horses during the Beason, iu order lo have the animals near the race traok. He has alBO contracted for a cur load of coach teams to be sont hero for sale, and states that thoy will all be "speeders" that will capture the interoBt of Chattanooga lovers of horseflesh. Mr. Carr is a groat horse fancier, und states that he will bring teams here for sale that will travel in four and five minutes on the track, double.
—Best Indiana strawberries ll) cents at Joe Taylor's. —Tho June Century has boon received by Lacy. —Flags for Decoration Day at the 99o store.
Have you been at tho greut mark down sale at Louis Bischof's, if not go at onoe and see the bargains. -Everything new iu dress goods at Abe LeviuBon's. —Attend the window Bhudo sale this week at Abo Levinson's. —Mort Bockner, next to the Mayor's office sells steam dried stovo wood at S3 a double cord, or §2.75 from the car. It is shipped from Frankfort. —Some one half, some ono third value for fancy ribbons thiB week at Levinson's. -Go and see how cheap you cun buy 500ds at tho groat mark dowu sale ut fjouis Bischof's. —Attend the lace curtain sale this woek at Abe Levison's. -"Our sale on coffees" is increasing daily. Just beoauso wo are selling the finest coffees on this market. The margin is very small but the quantity we sell do what we figure on and if you havent used Chase & Sanborn's coffees don't pass nnother day without some of this coffee on your table. Only at
Ensminger Sea Wright's. —We will inaugurate mark down sale for 30 days of gteat magnitude preparatory to extensive alterations aud remodeling of our premises. We will give Bome great bargains for tho next 30 days. Louis Bisohof.
A K1MII,V.IKVKI„
Dr. David Kennedy, of Itoudout, N. the famous Surgeon und Physician, ha sent us a copy of his book "How to Cur Kidney, Liver and lilood Disorders." It is a work which should be read in every home, for tho value of tho medical lesson alone. It contains also many life illustrations, and two faeinating stories from tho widely known author "Ned Buntline." Anyone sending their address with name sf this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the book freo by mail.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Ttiis Week Only.
A fortunate purchase of Fancy Ribbons places us in position offer some startling bargains, Ribbons worth 50, 75 and $1, go the uniform price of 29 cents per yard.
Anothei lot worth 40, 50 and 60, go for 19 cents per yard.
If you want Ribbons now is the change of a life-time to buy the. at less thar one-half value!
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!
We are selling trie best Spring Suits lor $25 ever sold in the city.
Satis'faction Is Guara11 teed
We are displaying a special line
The wife aud sister of John Garrett, tho miduight caller, tiro hero pcyiug him a visit. —Maurice Thompson aud Jorro Wost went to Darliugtou this morning to spend the day iu fiy fishing. —Mrs. John Butler, of Indianapolis, Mr. Sam Morrison aud tl Misses Martha Thomas aud Jessio McClelland are picniciug at the Shades to-day..
Pantalloonings and are making them very cheap.
W. A. COLMAN
2 Doors North of Postofflce.
PERSONAL PICK-UPS.
—Cal Barnhillisin Indianapolis. —H. E. Seaton IB visiting iu tho capital. —Col. I. C. E'ston lniH returned from Chicago. —Billy Murphy has ref urnod from St. Paul, Miun. —Prof. Milford aud wife left lor Indianapolis to-day. —Geo. Rice and children spent tho day iu Lafayette. —Mrs. Will Carter wont to TndiauapoliB this moruing. —MiseeB Lizzie and Vina Garrett, of Munoio, are in the city. —W. H. Colemau, of South Bend, was in the city yostorday. —Miss Alma McCluer litis returned from a visit in Lafayotte. —Henry Alfrey and family went lo Nonlesville this afternoon. —Edgar H. Evans wont to Indianapolis this morniug to visit his family. —Prof. Ivritz went to his home in Wav jland last night to remaiu over Sunday. —Miss Ora Kenuedy has started home from Atluutu, aud is now visiting iu Kentucky.
Citniihl il Monater Jcn-fiih. Joseph 11. Stonobreuker, residing ut l'.t'Jl Eutuw place, has returned home from a trip to Flurida. He brought with hltii the skin of a monster Jew flsli which lie caught March22. Mr.Stonebrciikeruuil.I.B.McKec wero cruising In a small sloop yacht, when, lielng overtaken by stormy weather, they put Into .Sariusotft pans. While lyliiK thero the sportsmen were told that it was a favorite fishing ground for jewflsh. They got out their shark hook and line, and luiitlug with a mil Hot cast It out.. In a moment It WHS taut. After considerable difficulty they got the line in ami found a shark instead of a jewflsh. As soon as they got him to the surface Mr. Stonebrciikcr fired Ave bullets into his head, and by using a hatchet extracted the. hook. Fresh lmit was put on, and shortly after it was thrown out tho lmit was taken.
Tho fishermen thought it was the mute of the shark they had hooked and began to pull liim In vigorously. When they got their Ush near the surface he made, a flirt., snd leaping upward showed them what sort of a fish ho wus. They then usoil all their skill, and after forty-five minutes' work landed the Jewflsh. It measured 0 feet 10 Inches In length and 50 inches lu circumference. After getting him to the surface ono of tho boatmeu patsed a rope through his gUls and out of his mouth. The throat halliards were lient ou, and two men were required to hoist the fish on deck. Mr. MoKec took a photograph of tho fish, which weighod aliout 450 pounds. Mr. Mnull, who is piscatorial authority, says tho skin is from the largest specimen ho has ever sucu. —Baltimore Sun.
Making OTHT Lara Drt-ftttr*. In making over a lace gown, which has lioen unfortunate enough to lie torn here or there, Just remember that tho place can lie skotchily darned and never show if It Is dono over a piece of Brussels net. This, of eourso, supports the weak places in the lace and necessitates so few stitches that they look almost like part of the pattern. The luce costume just dcscrilied is in perfectly good taste for ordinary wear but the woman who wants to make one gown utiBWer for many purposes is she who I.', wise enough to have two or possibly three liodices to wear with her black lace costume. Ono may be of velvet and ono of either moire or black gros grain, its Inmost becoming. So little decoration is put on lace skirts that the bodices are elaborately trimmed. The rows of rlblioii aliout tho skirts, which were so much liked last sea-
Foil
year. I»e favored S.LS1I in the riblion
sou, do not obtain at all this one decoration which seems te by the French modiste Is back, a sirnh that is of very broad and has both long loops und cuds.—Ladles
I O W a —You will miss it if you do not buy your fonoy ribbons of UB thin woek,
Ann
LHVIXSON'S.
SAI.K-A picket feme. Hiuli.
to at
ol
FOR SAIL,
Ftllt
.SAl.l-'-Cood Jcisc\ crcaui loiKlii|iiin'ot Mrs. Oipl. II. 11. Talbot.
•ale
Ci.llon \V. T.
FOR RENT.
Wsection
ANTIC •'D—An active man tor each Salary tT.'i lo {Kill, lo locally represent a successful! X. Y. company incorporated tosupply dry WHHK cloihlnir shoe-.. Jewelry, etc., to consumers al com. AI so a ladv of tact, salary^-10 to enroll meuibcr-(sn.Odii now enrolled, SIU.OOO paid In). Itclriciices itxehantfcd. Kmplre Co-operative Au.i.i!inn [credit well ratedi. Lock Itoviilo. N. V.
WANTED.
WOKKKits
WANTKD.-Mon and woim-n
agents. Hlg pay. Steady work. »utHt free. No e.xpericuee needed. J. Kucrcnc Whitney, nurseryman, Kochcster, N. V. niav22in2
I
,i\
FA KTTI:
Steam Dye Works.
Ludiea' and Cents' Cnnnejils nenlly dyed, cleaned and repaired. Ladles' Dresses and Cloaks dyed and cleaned without ripping apart. Work done on short notice
Work First-Class, frees Jleiisonable. All goods sent by express will receive prompt attention. Address,
EMIL MUELLER
Curtis Block, Lafayette, Indiana. No.
—Such low prices on goods have never boon named in Crawfordsville as ISisclmf iB giving in this Bale. Go at Oliee and secure some of these inan'moUi bargains in all the departments.
Von .May
always fine all kinds of vegetables at our store from now on. Leave your order for anything in this lino.
K.NKMIXUKU A: Si:.vwiti(sirr.'
—Muslin underwear almost given away this week at L. Uisoliof's.
Groat special sale lac.o eurbuus this weok ut L. Bischof's.
(io Now
Via the Vandalia to St. Louis and Kansas City $0.25. Denver, I'tielilu, Colorado Springs $!).2.ri. All first elans free chair cars from St. Louis to Denver without change.
J. (!. IIt"l" '111NSON.
If you have over-iiK'ulccd drinking take.Simmon's Livci
—Seethe newstjlo goods at L. Bischof's.
Take Simmon's your dinner. It indigestion.
ealinif
lieguliifor
brilliantiuo dress
I,ivor Kcputator altei prevents dyspepsia anil
To Cure a Dad Cough
Use "I)r. Kilmer's (tough cure 'Consumption Oil)" hut relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, haekiiiK. catarrh-dropping, decline, niiilil-swoat ind prevents death from conisuniptioii 1'rlce 25c. l'umphlet free. Ibtmhampton, N. V. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.
No smiiidini: phrases or loolish bonsffntr aro needed to draw attention to an Werts'Ualsuni f'.ir the lun^s. A claim is made for il that it is the best cout~rh medicine ou the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed and everyone is invited to mako a free lest ot its merits. Volumes of phrase could not^ do more to recommend it than tins. Trial size free. For sale by Lev.* r'isher.
Virginia Vistas.
The Personally Conducted Exclusions over tho Chesapeake .V Ohio Railway, that proved so popular lust year, will be repeated during tho season of IMKI, and June 2-1, July 15th, August 2(ith and September 10th have been selected is the date of departure from Cincinnati. A special train of royal vestibule coaches with an observation car attached, will curry tho tourists, over tho entire route by daylight. Stoppages for rest and sightseeing will bo made at liite Sulphur Springs,Natural Bridge, Luruy Caverns und Riohmoud Old Point Comfort and tho seashore being reached on tho fourth evening for suppor ut the fumous Hygeia Hotel.
Each party will be limited to one
The hundred peri ons. Tickets ooverlug transportation in both directions, aud all expenses on the going trip including meuls, hotel accommodations, carriages, admission to oaverns, eto., will bo furnished for the nominal sum of Thirty Dollars. Pamphlets giving full particulars will be furuiBhed ou upplieutioj to If. W- 1' uller,
Gou'i Pusa'r Agent, Ciaoinuuti O.