Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 June 1890 — Page 3
I\'e will
iii'iv 1.7
15.0(1 now 15.00 now
21.7
HOC
LOST.
[OR NEXT 30 DAYS!
W'Uts. lliirpay, Steadv work. Out til Nenee needed. A' Knircne Whit•»n. Kochcster, N. V. may^'Jm'-i
13 H..
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS*' Uv'r' 'ivs'h C.ui^tipntion of the Bowels,1 »»n.U,)nml:tltlu, II- »Sick Sumuich, i^.anrt Purily ihc Wood. '**.• 1*111 ml nlflit. tti'l lliow fcftj onr
Id TL.I*
Mnlymini'~
«ruit::
make sweeping reductions on all of our
•ALLVAPER,'window sh a des Robinson &
-AT-
Weave $ Houlihan.
Successors to C. N. Vunclcuve.
#*lr»1»»ho
I'liiM. nw'una^n'l AMrr*
1
'rm*|ut.lilk.
It.4.
PILE ALES!
fes Co., Sachs-Prudens, Carling Amber,
AT
ftie Nutt Hotel Bar.
BAYLESS
1" Silll In tin—
ifaiisfcrBusincss
wil!
answer all calls for
tra'nlls«r 1,
otherwise.
«avL-
ori|ers al 12Q Wrst Mar_
street "a
D&Kess,
^JSHP11
ll til 11tr?
KBlT 1
GOLDEN SPECIFIC
»hJI ""wi
is
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rilii
"I'Wilutelv liurinlcs^
tin «|n eiy eure,
£:,llc »tvii
ir iiHHli-'rute (1 el nkcr or iiu
iu",mlith-1 PA 11.-!. RoperVrnl 'I'l.ter.'.'l*
wl,!'",ll:lieeriiilnty
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,N
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(Iiu! the
Ul
liieolivonlciH'c, nmt .rc.
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reformation Ik el
d't:ifvi.."
,i'k I'urtlciiliiiH rit e. Nvc CTttwloitlbvllle. |U(1. 17^-
Wallace.
THE 99-OE2STT STORE.
this wcrk only wt will sdl Decorated Cliinaware at less than cost. Now is the lime for bargains
$ tl 00 How $ C.MI li.Mlnuw 11.75 :tf.uo now '2H.00
Decorated saliil dishes, fruit dishes, bread dishes, oyster bowls, nch howls, soup bowls, ice cream sets, water sets, strawberry ts, ietc tele sets, and all kinds of decorated dishes.
OSS BK0S. 99-Cent Store
KS.
Kill
They will do their best to please ou in either Groceries or Hardvarc.
i.»r stolen, a Imiwi: pony with
four ret., a Mu/ed lace ami !»lu'.ir* An) information given to John G'iU will be thankfully rerciveil.
FOR SALE.,
''K SAI.K-tiowi .leisev cream lor sale Mr. Capl. fl. II. 'lalbot. -A picket fence. Cull on W. T.
HM-Ii
FOR RENT.
yANIKD-Ati active limn for each Wvtu.n. Saliiry *?:. to #100, to locally •pnsi.'ut uMHri's'sfjill X. y. company iucori"*iippty dry goods. clothing shoes, »Vl7,W4S toi»»sumi rs nt cost. Also a lady
MluryHo i«, «.tiroll members (80,000 ,H ?m,1H
'w.0OO
paid In). Inferences
tth'iii n" *",lnPbv Co-operative Association "^^•Uratedi.
\Ai0.\i
llox 010. N. V,
WAITED. good girl, wi'l pav good wage*
UUmwrsi Wabash avenue. __ Mas. H. K.TINSI.KY. WANTKI).—Men and women
$12.Ml now $ 20.00 now 1().6D
HARDWARE.
121 North Washington Street. Tl Trade with This Finn?
fterJu!v i, Terms Strictly Cash.
Osl-A (lii'-l's In nine!, I »*l i"s mul tin.- court hou.sc.- be.** .«!
0,'l- A iriinl!c nui:l i'l HiUTWt.rJV Ml! tl.,. sll.iN. l-'iii !.•!• Hill
If not, why not?
PIEND
'syteas"
."cHllp
SRADFIELO REGUUTORm A5Wii% TOU) MYALL
oitueaisrs.
Still! liy Nvc Co.
Save Your Dollars!
BUY YOUR FLOUR
At tli)1 Old
«Brown & Watkins' Mill,-®
Ami save from $1 to (I,SO on every bbl.
Every Sack Warranted Equal to Any Sold.
TRY IT AND SAVE MONEY.
Dennis Gillierl., Albright liros. and
.John llnrn, all llist-cli'i-s linkers, use
niir flour and sav ihe.re is inmo better.
Call or send your ortlers to the
mill. Prompt delivery.
Diamond Mills.
DEATH!
To All liuI Odors.
DKODOltlNE It) absolutely the only ti^eiit. known that Is both a disinfectant and deodorizer at the same time. The most offensive odors disappear in a few minutes after its application. For dlsliifeotlng bad unelllnif water olivets, It has no equal.
No one need be without It, as its low price puts ft within the reach of all. It Is perfectly harmless, as IL contains no poison of any kind. A few handsfull sprinkled around your kftefi-n will kill or drive away every loach in if, In ono or two nights It will piotect chickens from lice and cholera. A iiltlf pinned in a sealed envelope anil p'aceti among el ithef, In a protection against mollu.
Lew Fisher, Agent, City.
C. 15 NELSON'S
-•SKCOND I'ATKNT--
CRESTING.
A great improvement over the first, is now on market. Several designs oll'ered. Ollice fiit door south of Elston Bank at W. B. Hardee's tobacco store. Builders see and get prices before buying.
DAILY JOURNAL
TH I' ItSDAV, JUNK V," VMIO7
THE_CITY.
The Weather Report.
for lndlana-T a.m.. Italu. eoilt-r -tonus. Kocal 'reiiiperature.
7aIn
7^ I 'J|i in S'i
The Pettit Trial.
All tlio tnlk about tlia Peitit trial taking place 'his term seenis to be bosh. We have it from those in authority that it would bo almost impossible for it to take place before September.
Corner Stone Laying.
Ou Tuosday of commencement week the oorner stone of tho Yandes building will be laid with fitting ocremonies. The stone will bo placed at the northoust corner and the oration delivered by John M. Butler, of Iuditin ipolia.
Beta Dance.
Owing to tho High School commencement the Hotus gave tlioir weekly dance last night instead of to-night. About a dozen couples were present "nd passed most delightful evening. Eddie Br.iudcamp furnished tho music, and Wullor the refreshments.
Uleau Up.
Dr. E. \V. Keogau, County Health orticer, has received an order from the State lljard of Health to see that everybody cleans up. It is Dr. Keegan's duly to enforce this trder und tho State gives him police power to carry them out. It is to be hoped that everybody with the self respect and common decency to obey without being made to do HO.
New Busings at an Old Stand. 1' or the *pUHt three weeks the now oarriage firm of Buser A- Heckner have been arranging their new stock in tho old Uoherty room. They are now ready for business and so auuounc6 through tho advertising columns of Tim JoruNAU Oeorge Henderson is running a paint shop just above them nnd David Shulur has his blacksmith shop just in the roar.
Pensioners Must Wait
•Pension Commissioner ltunm has notified Pension Agent Ensloy that tho appropriation for paying army peusioiiu is practically exhausted owing to the immense iucroaso in tho amount of pensions granted, and Mr. Eusley's savs that about two-thirds (in amount") of tho pensioners will have to wait until July 1, whan the new appropriation cornea in, for their money. C. M. Travis upon being asked how it affected the pensioners here said th only those who had beon placed on tho rolls during the last month would bo compelled to wait until July. He said tho sam* thing occurred at tho close of tho last fiscal year.
Death of Jacob M. Eltzroth, Jacob M. Eltzroth died at Winchester, tkis State, last Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock of neuralgia of the stomach, from whioli he had been a sufferer for some time. He was born in Montgomery oouuty, Ohio, in 1812, but came with his parents to Winchester in 181 5. In 1854 his wife died leaving seven small children, live of whom still survive. For the last twenty years ho has made his home iu this city with his brother, C. W. Eltzroth, and is remembered as a ijuiet, unoflensivo gentleman. Ho left here about the last of March, and at the time of his death was makiug his hurne with a daughter. His brother was ca.led there Saturday and returned this morning.
Harriets' Hardship.
This morning a rather ancient looking couple walked into tho court house and having procured a marriage license called on Justice ltamsay to tie the kuot, which he did makiug Daniel Hank and Harriet E. Morrow ono. This afternoon tho happy couple accompanied by Joe E. Bannonaud wife, of New Richmond, wont to the Monon depot to start for Mr. Hank's homo iu the Northern part of tho State. Tho baggago was placed ou the edge of the platform, and as the train rushed in, it struck Mrs. Hank's big valise knocking it under tho wheels where it was grouad up iu tine style. Tho gallant groom had barely time to gather up an armful of female uuderwear and night caps and scramble on the train, when it pulled out. Mr. liannon's tainily then tenderly picked up the darning needles, spectaohs, etc., which weio soattered for around, and left for home doubtless remembering the adage that "a bad boginuiug makes a good ending."
0HAWF0RDSVILLE.
Complimentary Words From Capt. W. R. Jewell Concerning His Visit Here. W. R. Jowoll, editor of tho Danville News, thus speaks of his visit to Crawfordsville last Friday:
The editor of tho News would acknowledge courteous treatment of tho comrades at Crawfordsvillo, lud., on Dcooration Day. Wo may bo excused for speaking of comrades T. H. 1$. MoCain, editor of THE JOUKNAIJ, L. A. Foote and Henry Wassou. Wo wore driven over tho oity iu the afternoon and find it growing iu size and beauty it is indeed a gem and in ay well bear tho name, Athens of ludiana, both for its beauty and culture. Wo had the pleas uro to moot our friend, Oou. Low Wallace, distinguished tho world over as a soldier aud author. He is iu excellent health tho lire of his eyes, liis grace aud vivacity of manner aro unabated, aud one is astouishod to learn that he is 62 yoars old. Tho General aud wife will summer at home, as they did last year indeed, it is difficult to find a more beautiful or ploasanter homo than theirs. He devotes himself to literary work, although ho has a oomfortablo fortune for ho loves the work aud feels that it is his duty to cultivate this field of usefulness. Gen. Wallace joined in tho maroh on Decoration Day, and no boy of 18 has a more elastio stop thauhc tho same gallant bearing as iu 'G1-'6G.
Strawberries
are getting quite plentiful now and wo have made arrangements with the largest grocer iu tho southern part of tho State to ship us regularly. And fancy stock can bo secured at our store every day from now ou, aud wo guarantee prices. (Quality considered.
K.S'SMlNUKlt & BEAWMUUT.
A I'l.'CivKVKCREW 8AVK1).
A RAILROAD WREOK NEAR ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
But Few Persons Injured —Renwick, Iowa, Destroyed by a Cyclone.
Spuria! to The Journal. NEW YORK, June 5.—The crew of tho steamship Buokeye, which burned in midocoan, reached here this morning.
Railroad Wreck.
Special to The .lout-uul. ItociiESTKit, New York, Juno "—Tho Michigan Central flyer was wrecked near this city this morning. Few persons wero injured.
An Iowa Town Destroyed.
Special to Tlic Journal. FT. DOIMIK, June 5.—Later reports say that the village of Renwick,north of here, was destroyed by yesterday's cyclone.
W. F. PETTIT IS HERE.
And Was Visited by a Journal Reporter Last Night. Sheriff McKee, of Lafayette, arrived in tho city last evening at C:20 with \V. F. Pettit. A hack was taken at the Vandalia station and the party were driven immediately to the oouuty bastile whoro thoy were oeivod by Slier fl' McUlaskey. Mr. Pettit was not liam'ouil'ed at all aud accompanied Mi. McKee more after tho manner of a friend than a prisoner. He was T.Esignod to coll number five and will be treated exr.ctly as tho other prisoners are. A JOI'UNAI, reporter called on him at his now residouce last night abont 7 :.'10 o'clock. He was promptly admitted. Mr. Pettit was standing in tho corridor attired In a light soersuokor coat aud making tho best of a warm room. Ho greeted THE JOI:KNAI. uiau cordially, who made mention of a pro vious meeting at the SlnuloB of Death, where Mr. Pettit aud a party from Shawnee Mound visited the Mud Turtle camp two yoars ago. Mr. Pettit romembered the incident perfectly and spoke of his autograph in tho camp album with a smile. Then the interview began and did not materialize. Mr. Pettit stated that lie had never been interviewed yet, nor did ho intend to be. Tho reported interviews wero without exception spurious. Ho stated that tho famous interview with the Chicago Herald man was false iu every particular aud wholly the work of a reporter's imagination. "I shall always be happy to meet you as a friend," said ho "but will always be silent respecting my case. If any interview iB reported which represents me aB speaking in regard to it you may know that it is utterlv false, as 1 have not boon and shall not be interviewed on that matter." When asked if he thought sentiment was against him here he replied: "Well, since the change I have come to think very differently in regard to tho matter and now believe that 1 shall be acoordod justice here, but before that time I had heard only tho expressions of my bitter enemies. I understand, however, that the influence has not been so groat as I once thought it was.'' When asked how he liked his now quarters he bad nothing to say but that ho considered Capt. MoClaskey a geutloman and believed that he should rcoeivo the same fair treatment which Sheriff' MalCee gave him. Some general con versatiou thou followed during whioli Capt. Layne walked up and stated that he had given a newspaper man tou cents a couple of hours before to send him a copy of THE JOUHNAL, but as tho fellow looked thirsty he didn't suppose he would get any papor. "My only crime," said tho Captain, "was to possess 8350 and here 1 am. Remember mo to Bill Towusley and the other boy8." TUB JouuN'AR. mau then departed aud as ho passed through tho dining room he heard wafted from the women's department a dolorous tty from the lips of the fair aud virgin
Nancy Ligbtcap, the strains of which were far more outrunning than any which ovor waked Psyoho iu the halls of Love.
THE WORLD WHEAT 0R0F.
A Table Showing the Yield for the Year 1889. The following table shows tho number of quartern of wheat produced iu the world during the year 188'J. A quarter is equal to eight bushels of (JO pouuds each. The figures aro taken from authorized statistical reports of all tho countries named as collected by each uudor aud by authority of the different governments. These countries oompriso tho entire wheat area of tho globe: Austria 4,550,000 Algeria 1,M70,U00 Argentine Kepublic 3,000,000 Auatiala' ia 4,ll.r0,OU0 Asia Minor 4,500.000 Belgium 2,250,000 Bulgaria .v 1,450,000 Canada 11,750,000 Oape Colon 550,000 chill i,.s:a,ooo Denmark (25,000 Egypt 875,000 France 3#,250,000 Germany 10,(i25,C00 Greece 1,375,000 Holland 750,000 Hungary 11.IS2.000 Italv 12.6SO.OOO India 29,r,83,000 Norway :0,IMI0 Portugal 1,000,000 Persia 2,750,000 liouiuaula 15.450,tlOO liussla and Poland 23,750,000 Serviu 750,000 Svrla 1,500,000 Spain a,200,000 Sweden 4ii3,ooo Switzerland 300,000 Turkey In Europe 4,100,000 United Kingdom V,4H5,00o United State* 01,320,000
Total 25S,«05,000 ltoduooJ it makes 2,070,410,000 bushels. This is a valuable table and should be preserved.
Our header.
Tho concensus of opiniou is that iu the show window two doors north of tho postoflice cau bo Beon tho tluest line of pauts for four dollars ever displayed iu Orawfordsville. Your choice for 81. Others ask $5 for sitno goods.
COI.KUA.V.
CHIPS AMIi SPLINTERS.
—Biddy Campbtil is back from Chattanooga. —York .t Wilhita's store at Wingato was closed Saturday. —John Sloan is occupying Warner Wilhite' cozy residence —It has oost just about 82,050 to assess Montgomery county. —The children of tho Wihson school piouicod iu Elston's grove yesterday. —Col. Heath iB a fodoral grand juror and will report at Ft. Wayne next woek. —Elislia Galloway will occupy part of tho residence 129 south Green street. —Dr. D. M. Culver has been appointed physician of tho poor of Wayne township. —James Mclntyro has been appointed administrator of the estate of Grorgo W. Payne. —'J rustoe elect Hartman has removed tho fence from about his residouce,much to the improvement of its appnarauoo —There will bo preaching at the Piimitive Huptist church to night by Elders 1 to (peas and lientley.of Georgia. —'the ladies of the Christian church at hitesvillo will give au ice cream fjstival on Saturday evening, Juno M. —A pocket book was found at Martin's dam, which tho owner cau have by calling at the Indiana Wire Feuco Co. —Grauduiother Hoaton presouted the Y. M. C. A. with a set of D'aubigne's "History of the Reformation" tho other day. —The attention of the police is called to the foul, indoeout lauguago and insolence of the base ball players at tho west end of Main street. —E. C. Griffith, while conducting the salo of the personal property of his mother, found &>ll) which had been stored away by tho old lady. —(Ireencastlc Sun: The members of tho Presbyterian oliurch will give a reception to tho now pastor, Rev. H. P. Cory, at the residouce of Dr. Evans this evening. —Mike Zeller lias routed his saloon building ou west Market street to a dispenser of "pison" who proposes to sell the same iu 'original quart pnoknges" only, as he has but government license. —The Louisville, New Albany A- Chicago management expects this year to realize from the stone quarries at Bedford freight oarnings iimouutiug to at least §500,00(1. The company's outlook for business from this souroo was never boforo so promising. —There was a wedding iu tho Clerk'., office this morning at which Justic Ram aey officiated. Tho couple to bo spliced were ancient parties and were aeeom panied by two youug couples, persumably their grand children. The court house gaug were all on hand, as usual, all thinking that tho youug people con templatcd joining hands, hearts and fortunes. The Justico thought so, and so did A. F. Ramsey, who took his Btnud as close to tho old man in the case as he could. Tho Justice walked up aud tied the old couplo lotting A. F. play best man iu good style. He is a successful ifrooiusmau and that position will hereafter bo assigned him at t.ll court houso weddings.
—Waynolown strawberries 10 cents. Other kinds cheaper. —Wo aro giving special priceB ou our suitings and pantaloons, so don't fail to order your new suit of ouodg ass .V Murphy. —Have you been at the i^reat mark down salo at Louis Rischof's, if not go at once and SOJ tho bargains. —Everything now iu dross goods at Abo Leviuson's. —Attend tho window shade sale this week at Abo Leviuson's. —Mort Beekuer, next to tho Mayor's office sells steam dried stovo wood at a double cord, or 82.75 from the car. It is shipped from Frankfort. —Now is the time to order your new sui for commencement of Snodgrass AMurphy, tho popular tailors. —Some ono half, some one third value for fancy ribbons this week at Leviuson's. —Go and see how cheap you can buy goods at tho groat mark down sale at Louis Bischof's. —Attend tho laco curtain sale this week at Abo Levison's. —"Our sale on coffees" is increasing daily. Just because wo aro soiling the iiuost coff'eos on this market* The margin is very small but the quantity we sell do what wo figure on and if you havent used Chaso it Sanljorn's oollees don't pass another day without some of this cofl'jo ou your table. Only at Eusmiuger A- Sou Wright's.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Tho authors of tho lilooniingtou bogus have at last been disoovorod and will bo expelled. Tliero aro 'ix or more, aud all upper classmou. The evidence is complete, a confei-sion having been obtained from tho printer who resides iu Spiceland, und is a brother to oue of tho authors, member of tho Junior class. Two or throo of tho suspects aro well known in this oity, and when tho names aro announced Crawfordsvillo peoplo may preparo to hold up tlioir hands.
Shoepy Raudal came back from Indianapolis hint night, aud states that according to an action of tho executive oommittee, Wabash, State, Polytechnic and DePuuw all tic for first pluco in tho championship ball series. Wabash will play Polytechnic at Terro Haute next Saturday, and DoPauw play State. Tho winners will then play off tho tio.
OFFICIAL BUSINESS.
Circuit Court,
Currio Calhoun vs Samuel Brown, bastard. Dofouduut ordered to lie notified of tho action pending against him, returnable tho lirst day of tho September term.
Wm. Reeves and W. E. Humphrey vs James O. Crooks, appeal. Court ordered case difmitscd at plaiutiff''s cost.
Samuel Giudor vs Joseph Bo'.tonberg, complaint Court finds for pi lintifV$!50 with costs.
—COLUMBUS BUGGY CO'S phaotons aud Btirreys, sold by TiuBloy & Martin.
From Geo. H.Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself und wife owes our life to Uhlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffolt, Morgan Jt Co.
PERSONAL PICK-UPS.
—Joe Hoskins is hero fron. Brtizil. —Col. John Leo is iu ludianapolis. —J. W. Slroh has returned from Kirkliu.
Newman Essiok has returned from Elkhart. —Charley Talniago, of Richmond, is iu tho city.
Frank L. Synder has roturned from lndiauapolis. —11. II. Ristiuo wont to Kansas City this morning, —Miss Grace Foster is the guest of J. R. Rol insou. —Mrs. Eph Joel aud daughter aio vi.-iting in Buffalo. —Dudley Jackson wont to Indianapolis this morning. —H. D. A ancloavo litid legal business at tho Capital to day. —Arthur Failing, of Terro llante, was in the city to-day.
Harry Cadwallader arrived from Indianapolis this afternoon. —Y. Q. rrwin is iu Washington, lud., on electric light business. —Hood Nelson went to Terro Haute to-day to exhibit his patent. —W. F. Sharpe is doing some surveying iu Walnut township. —Mrs. Crawford, of Milligan ttreet, is quite sick with relapse of la grippe. —Dr. O Dell aud Andrew TowLsle.v, of Ivirkpatrick, were in the city yesterday. —James F. Boots will leave to-morrow for Colorado to look after miuiug interests. —Mrs. L. L. Brown is visiting her mother,Mrs. J. W. Wilson, near Kirkpa trick. —George Stafford started for Tacoma, Washington, to-day whero Lo will reside in future. —Miss Julia Walk and Carl Walk, of Indianapolis, aro tho guest of J. It. Robiusou aud wife. —Mrs. J. W. Tribbott aud Mrs. John Cox, of Darliugton, aro tho guests of Mrs. Sarah Johnston. —Miss Leu Elliott, of Evausvillo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anua Tnbby, on Lafayetto aveuuo. —Miss Nellio Robiusou who has been piito sick with fever far the lust ten days, is much better to-day. —Miss Evalino Austin, of lndiauapolis, will bo tho guest of Miss Mary Goltra until after college commencement —J. C. Goodwin, Russell Richards and Davo Wallace, of Purdue, will attend the commencement exercises tonight. —Miss Anna Carter, of Lafayetto,aud
Misses Anna and Alice Reach, of Win gate, aro guests of tho fa'i.ily of Sam J. Beach during connioncemont, —F. M. Dico, Mayor Carr, iiiram Conuard, John Mausou, Bob liurbridgo and others wont to Torro Haute to day attracted by tho cirous aud races. —Frankfort News: Musty Johnson will go to Crawfordsville to morrow to attend tho commencement oxorcisos. He has two friends who will graduate. —Misses Daisy Avery, Bertha Rico, Lillian Epperson, Zua Founoli and Stella Brandon, of Frankfort, and Goo. Kline, of Muuoie, aro tho Commencement guests of Miss May Kline. —Jtunes Diuuoen will leave next week for tho sunny South to make his fortune. Ho will tuckel Louisville first, and if not successful there ho will go farther South. Jim has a largo uumler of friends hero who regrot his departure.
THE LARGEST DIAMONDS.
The
NIUNSHO,owned
by I,nriI Wcstminstcn
weight 78 carats cut. Tile liopn is a blue diamond owned by Holland, valued at $85,000.
The I'lgott., owned by Messrs. lttindell & Bridge, weight S-H carats out. France owns a lieaiitiful diamond known as the Tlegviit, valued at ?1,500,000.
The Florentine, owned by tho emperor of Austria, weight 13W\ carats cut. The I'acha of Kgypt, owned by the khedive of Egypt, weight 40 carats cut,.
The I'itt, owned by the king of Prussia, weight 410 carats uncut and I305i carats cut.
Tho Hraganza, owned by tho king of Portugal, weight 1,680 carats uncut and 807 carats cut.
The Koh-i-noor, owned by the queen of England, weight 798% carats uncut and 100 1-10 cut. It Is valued at $700,000.
The largest diamond known belonged once to the grand mogul and was found In Golconda in 1560, and weighed In Its rough state 900 carats.
Ruula owm four magnificent diamonds besides tho Grand Mogul,, named rosnoctlvalv Shah of Egypt Saucv Polar Star and OrloiT, the value of which amount* t« more than 11,000,000.
—Evory lady ooutomplating buying a now Spring dress shou'd not think of doing so until she has soon our now dross goods department and loom our ow pric:s. L. BJSUHOF.
Interesting to Farmers.
No class of poople should be so careful in providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs Is particularly recommended to the farming community, as it Is wonderfully effective In all throat and lung troubles, and la especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet infallable for croup and whooping co igh. Trial size free. For salo by Lew Fisher
Children Cry for Pitcher's Cfistoria.
-A. 31otslxing Cut
Through the Entire Stock. We ha"e too man)- goods on hand and we want to dispose of them
we have cut prices almost in two for a few days only.
The following prices will give you an idea of what we are going to do:
4s-inch Henrietta, all colors, only 70 cents worth $1. 30 -inch Tricot Cloth, only 15 emits per yard, worth 30 cents. 42 inch Hrilianteen, black, only tiO conts, worth §1.
5,000 yards White dress goods onlv 5 cents a yard. Bountiful I.!ne Cashmere Oinbras only 7i cents. Choice of 13 dozen Cliemlzetts only 10 cents, worth 25 and 30.
Jersey ribbed vests only 5 cents, worth 15 And so on through the entire stock.
Ou. stock of Wash Fabric* cannot be surpas-ed. Immense stock of silk mitts. Our 25-cut guaranteed black homj are good as others ask 50 cents for. .JUST FOl! FUN—We will sell 25 dozen Hummer Ventilated at 42 cents tilth week only. Our Millinery Department 1 still full of nice, fresh and stylish goods at one third
Wis than otheis i*k for same_£oods.
North Washington Street.
How to I'TCAC-TYO Rtrtiirborrlen. TIKTO 1H no berry more delicioun when preserved than the Htrawborry, nml none more difficult to put. up HUceuHfifully. Tho flavor of tho berry Is BO evanescent that it entirely disappears in eunuing. It requires a rich sirup to hold thin delicate flavor, and therefore Htrnwtarrlcfl should always be preserved. Select perfectly ripe, flue flavored fruit for this purpose. The most delicious preserves in the world are made of wild Htni\vl»enies. Hull the strawlwr-
U-a, and as soon us you have alsjuta pound ready weigh them Htid put them with 1 hvre-quartrns nf their weight of Hugar in a porcelain lined kettle. Continue till the kettle is nearly full, then set them at the back *#f the stove. When the strawberries aie well eoverod with juice bring them forward where they will boil up rapidly. Stir them only enough to prevent their burn hi£. After they have boiled rapidly for ten minutes skim them carefully and be gin puttirm them into bottles which should stand in boiling water to prevent, the hot preserve cracking them. Seal them up instantly es tightly n* you can.
WipeofT each boule a.s it is filled nnd stalled and stand it on a paper on the kitchen table till cold. When cold screw op airain and set. it away. These preserves will keep more securely if the bottles are packed in sawdust. Another method is to preserve the Iwrries exactly UM directed, using a pound of sugar, iu place of three quarters of a pound, to every pound of berries." When the preserves are ready to put into I Kittles, pour into tumblers instead and set the tumblers covered with glass a "broiling" hot sun for two days. At the end of this tiuu* cover them with brandy paper* and seal them up under a layer of cotton wadding tied or sealed closely over them, but not in KUCIi a manner as to test on the preserve. If you prefer seal up the preserves in pajnir instead of wadding, though this is not the newest met hod. Tiie last preserve i« very rich, hut too candied and sweet to 1m agreeal.de to every one's taste.- New York Tribune.
Orfveit to Stilcliiti by IIU irtltn'M CJioht. John U. Smith, a giant oil well driller, of Pittsburg, committed suicide by tying a fire escape rope around his neck an.l swinging himself out of the third story window of Ikdey's hotel, on Diamond street. The nol.se of his dead bodysuits lug against one of the windows led to the discovery of the act.
Smith WILS feet incheu in hcinht, and was known throughout the oil country as "Murderer John Smith.M lie was very gloomy at all times, and other drillers would nT work with him. JUS he WJLS looked upon a« a Jonah. Many jears ago he and a companion killed a man at Kdeuburg. Clarion county. Smith turned stale's evidence and was released. His companion fled and was never captured. Kver since Smith was said to have been haunted by the ghost of his victim, and ha* attempted to commit suicide in several different ways
Once he tried to shuffle off by the aid of a can of dynamite, but was caught anil his lifesaved. Another time he contemplated
Keif
destruction and three revolvers were taken from him. Again he walked into the river. He tried to borrow A revolver from the clerk of another hotel than the one at which he was stopping, but it wan refused. Then he went, to Holey'w and hanged himself.—Philadelphia Times.
Tit I1I1« Team ami
SIHIIIH.
A tear on the shoulder of a waist is hidden -and prettily by bretelles or suspend crs of ribbon that meet, perhaps, at (lie waist line, back and front. These useful ribbons of silk or velvet, or bands of gimp or embroidery are at once serviceable as well asornamental tocoverstrained senilis, that so often distigure an otherwise good dress.
Tile numerous fanciful "jlleta" fvests and tlchus and chemisettes cover a multi tude of sins in the fronts of bodices. An unlovely spot on a perfect fitting bodice, made by a spoonful of ice cream that went astray, was covered by a lattice of narrow ribbon velvet woven with diamonds to form a pointed yoke. Thread bare spots, made by bones, along the lower edge of a bas«|Ue. may 1)0 covered with a girdle of silk, velvet, passementerie, braid lug or what best suits the dress material —Boston Globe.
Oen. A. Poo.
Many neople turned to look at a tall, massive, handsome mun with a genial face, who was strolling along Hroadwny Ihe other day, and no wouder, for few men bear a more striking personality than (ten. O. A. Poe, of the United States army. He was Sherman's eiiginecr-liwUief during the late war, and distinguished himself by doing all sorts of unheard of things In clearing away roads and obstructions. He was the officer who in the early part of the war created a sensation by cutting a channel through the swampa facing Island No. 10 on the Mississippi river, and bringing transports loaded with troops to New Mm!rid. Geu. Poe always posse* several months of every year in New York, and Is quity a prominent club man. Since the war Gen. Poo hits Ix-en engaged in various engineering enterprises.—New York Telegrum,
A ChlncHo T.uwyor.
A motion was miule by W. I. (.'bickering txTore the supreme court that Hong Yen Chang should le admitted to practice law in the courts of the suite. Chang is an Intelligent Chinese, about 28 years or age. He wa£ two years at Yale college and graduated from the Colombia Iaw school. He was naturalized in IKS?, and admitted to the bar by the New York court of appeals. This city having greater inducements to ofTer, he concluded to come here, and has U'en readiug for some time In the law office of Olney, (.'bickering & TIIOUULH. The motion was taken underodvisement and is considered a very difficult case by the Justices. It is expected that there will boa hard legal fight under the Huriingame treaty art. Chang Is preparing a volutniuous brief in his own behalf.—San Fran* cteco Chronicle.
Pattern Suits reduced almost one-half.
SUMMER COMFORTS!
WE HAVE THtM.
"W ixicio-w, Boor Screens, Screen Wire. Gasoline Stoves, "Tli.e Best Lawn Mowers
We have the best goods In the market.
Fowler, Ashley & Co.
SO
Buser& Beckner Carriage Dealers,
AT THE
Old Doherty Stand,
South Washington (street.
Ev.ry Vehicle, Piece of Harness
IN TUB HOf SH IS
ABSOLUTELY BRAN NEW.
Paint S!tio-p
L'I'STAIKS WITH
George Henderson In Charge.
Blacksmith Shop
JUST TO Till-: ItEAIt,
Fronting on Pike Street.
»AVII
SIII'LAK.
Tribute to Olive P. Wurbritton. Olivo l'ourl Wurbritton, uged 14 yoars, !l mouths,died at tho homo of hor parents, in Now Market May 21 i, IK'.H). She had been a member of tho Chritlitu church ovorsiuoo she was twelve years of age aud was au active member I of tho Y. P. S. of C. E. The last time
S'IO was permitted to bo with us at our meotiugs sho opouod the mooting by tho readiug of the lGth chapter of Proverbs wherein wo aro told of tho way wo should live to bo happy. She was always careful aud happy and was favorite amongst her associates. Sho will bo missed by tho community for sho always li id a kind word for every oue. But sho is free from all sickness, pain aud death, and is uow "Sate In t)ie anils of .lesus.
Sateen IIIK gentle IU-CIIHI, Tli,..re hv lib. love o'er sliiuleil. Sweetly her soul shall resl." WHKHEAS, we, the society of Christian Endeavor extend our hoartMt sympathy to tho boroavod family and l»d them look to Joins who is the liealor of all our sorrow.
WIIRUISAH, A copy of these resolutions be given to the boroavod family, aud als»4i copy bo seut to tho couuty paper*,
Wr,Kitr.AS, Wo reserve a copy of these resolutions for our society aud rend them at our next meeting. Done by order of committee.
FAKNIK Dovt.r, JFT.IA WLLAY, ULNDTIE WLLAV,
Committee.
Can't Account for It.
Oil the Mh day of November,
ss
Cooper
.t IIimlcntmivh, rota*' lruf.'gists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased dozen ol Van Wert's Balsam for the I.uncs, and on the 20 day of the same month they wrote the proprietors ol this remedy as follows: "Please send us at once one k'I'uss of Van Wert's Balsam We cannot, account for the demand.'' Van Wert's llalsnui is for sttle in (Jrawfonlsville by Lew Fisher. Trial size free.
Illbbard's Jtlieumattc byrup cures rheumatism by striking at the seat of the disease and restoring the kidneya and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never falls. For salo and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan i. Co. :'v
llucklen'H ArmoM Salve.
The best f-alve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Dicers, Salt lihouni, Fever SOIOB, Tetter, Chapped Hunds, Chilblains, cuus, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect aatlstoc'lon, or mon- (funded. Price, 16 cents a box, For sale at Nye 0o. drugstore.
PHAETONS, we have tho best. Tinsley it Martin.
Hick headache. Dyspepsia, Indlgesgestlon, Oonetlpitlon. 25 cents per box or Ave boxes ft* $1. Fors. le by Lew Fisher.
Mother, Wife and Daughter, Thoso dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmers Female ltemedy builds up quickly a iu down constitution ami brings back iiithful beauty. Price fi. Pamphlet free. Blnghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Luw lUhe*