Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 June 1890 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday

By T. II. B. MrCAlN.

OFFICE—117 South Ureen Street.

TKHMS

sunscm ITION

I'or Hniniin, payable In advance,.. i'erinonth o! 4 wm?ks 40 Por week, nuyublo to currier.. .10 Single Copies .02

Double Ktliiiou .0.*»

Wivkly Journal, per vear, out^i'U1 n! the county. ?t.

SrnsoKUiKHS—Kvorv effort Is matte to Imvo TheJoitknai.delivered promptly In nil parts of t)ie city. Subscribers who ilo not receive their papers regularly, or have any com* plaint, wlllobuKt* bv notll'vltiK thisofllce.

TUESDAY, I'NE '-'I, 1 :•!.

KKTVBLICAN TICK ET,

Kor Juiljio—E. C. SNVIiKli. For Prosecutor—\V. T. Wlll'lTlN(VIN For Kcproseiit'iitlve—'T. J. AKMSTKoXli. For Auditor—JOHN t\ W lNi .\TI'. Fur Treasurer—A. F. KAMSK\. For Sherlll'— FUKI» C- H.\N1KL. For Surveyor—JAM KS M. W AI H. For Coroner—UIxmc.F W.Tl KKK. .For Commissioners— •-M District— MICUAKL PMCK. .,od District—AOl'l LLA W r.UOVl'S.

This Date in History—Jimo 24. J3H—Iiobcrt lruco defeats Edward 11 ut Bannockburti. M97—Discovery of Labrador by Sebftftinn Cabot* 15S0—Spaniards dcfwit iho Portuguese at the b*L» tie of AlttenziUt JC50-— lilrth of John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough, most famous general of bis lime died 1752. lfiG4—'The Puke of York con vers to Lord Derkel.r an 1 Sir Geor^o Carteret all the territory Ixv tween the Hudson and Delaware rivers under the name of New Jersey. 176S—Birth of Josephine, empress of the French. 1« —Birth .*f Admiral Sir John Ross, Arctic exjrtorer died 1SW. 1705—Jay's treaty with Orea? Britain ratified. 1H03—Ihrth of Alexander Duiaas, French novelist lbl3—Five hundred (uul seventy Americans taken prisoners nt Beaver Dam, Canada. 1517—D-\ith of Gov. Thomas McKoan, of Pennaylvaula, signer of I declaration of Indapendoneo 1 WO—Death of Jemmu Bouaparto, uncle of the emperor, L^ute Xapoleon, nged Tti. lJjCiJ—blamed river made the tuise of supplies of

Mt'OleUan's cr/ny.

JWi-Oi'n. W. 8. HatKvek nominated president H. English, vice president.

THE DISABILITY PENSION BILL Tun disability pension bill has passed both Houses of Congress and now awaits tin President's signature tu become a law. That he will give it his approval tliovti cannot be the shadow of uo doubt. It is .substantially the same bill thntl'resnlent Cleveland vetoed, except that it makes moie liberal provision for the widows and orphans. The bill passed the Senate by a vote of 1 to lb. Every vote east against the bill was cast by a Democrat, three Democrats votingfor-it. Senator Turpio voted for it, but Senator Yoorhees was conveniently absent. The bill in brief provides a pension of from SO to §12 a month, proportioned to the disability, to every disabled soldier who was in the service ninety days or more, regardless of the fact whether the disability was contracted in the service or not. 'The fact that a man is disabled now will le snllicient cause upon which to base a claim. It provides further that the widow of every soldier shall receive a pension of $8 a month, and that every child of a deceased soldier under 10 years of age shall receive a month. And it will be unnecessary to •prove that the husband or father die' disease coutracted in the service, rule the measure does not go as far as many ."irsired it should go, yet it certainly is very liberal. The fact that it provides for every needy soldier and makes provision for the widow and orphan ought to be satisfactory to every patriotic lioiirt.

The ilo view joins with the Denver Xews in tlio demand that the next Democratic candidate for President shall be taken from the West. It says the .",000,000, or more Democratic voters of this country have too long been subject to the beck and nod of Wall street and the chiefs of Tammany in NewYork City. This means that a war is to bo inaugurated at once against the nomination of (irover Cleveland. The West hast started the ball and it will be kept rolling until the convention when a a Xew York man will walk oil' with the nomination, and the "infernal treachery and double-dealing" which the lleview speaks of will continue to be a ruling principle of the Democratic party.

Some interesting generalizations were brought out v.-ith regard to the disease of neuralgia at the late meeting of the Neurological association. Neuralgia is an ailment that seems de endent on weather conditions. Dr. a Weir Mitchell reported that one of his patients was a very fair barometer. From 70 to 80 per cent, of his neuralgic attacks came during storms. At first he felt drowsy for a time, then came a pain that waked him up in the liveliest manner. The neuralgic attack was In each case preceded by the drowsiness.

Savh the Terre llnute Express: John II. Jiurford, formerly of Crawfordsville and chairman of the Republican congressional committee for this district, lias been appointed register of the land otlie at Oklahoma City, lie had been appointed to a county judgeship by (iovernor Steele, but President IlarriHon afterward appointed him to the better ollice. It is hoped that it is as good a one as he deserves. lie was one of the hard workers for the party in this Mate.

The census enumerators for this citv and county have about completed their work. Their books will be retained until next Friday, when they will be sent in to Supervisor Soale at Torre Haute. In the meantime those who have cscapod the arinis-eyed enumerator should make the faot known and liavo hinisell enrolled. Lot uo man escape.

To the question of a reporter last Friday at Lndiauapolis whether ho regards t}io prospects of the Republican party good for 1892, Col. J5ob Ingersoll replied: "I do not think theprospoote in '80 were as good for '88 aB tliey aro now for "J2 for tho Kopublioan party. Now it is in power und I bolievo it will make a better light in '92 than it did in '88."

If tho census enumerator has missed you look him up and got your name on liis list.

Muslin underwear almost givouo away tlu'B week at L. Bipoliof's.

SUliAli Th'UST ILLEGAL.

ORIGINAL JUDGMENT IN THE KEMMLEKUASE AFFIRMED.

Sarah Bernhardt Dying From an Overdose Of Chloral.

fptvlxl to Tin'Join mil.' Sakatoisa, X. v., Juno 24. The

Court of Appeals this morning declared

the Sugar Trust to be an illegal,body.

Kemmler Case Affirmed.

Special to The Journal. Saiiatih.a, N. v., June 21.—The Court

of Appeals this morning affirmed the

original judgment in the Kemmler ea.se.

Execution of criminals in Xew York by

electricity is therefore legal.

Sarah Bernhardt Dying:.'

Sprei.-i! In Tin" Journal. Xrw Yokk. June 21. —A cablegram from Paris this morning states that Sarah IVrnimrdt is dying from an over

dose of chloral.

RAINBOW LAND.

rr*-m the v.-dle/ of morn, where teardrops hung, The tflltrerlnc Iof promise Hprun*?, 6o utNir It was plain to th»« dullrwt Rlftht— So dlMtjtnt no hand could reach It qulto And over the biMs and far away It stretched where the heights u»tn1ten lay But- Fancy, truer of eve than Truth, CVuld*ee*!Ul:b-.\ Uuu! from the plains of youth. There was cyd unccnuiti\l In that fair lant, There were sfiinJnjf Liurels and honors grand, There was love undying, and friendship true, Over the mountain."? bright and blue. But rotitfh and hard was the upward climb On tlie treacherous tikip-n of the hill of time. The laurels we saw from the plain below We mliwvl er.* w»« reAohed the line of snow. And th*i gold for which w« greedily wrought, If we found at all, it was dearly bought. Few tire the eyes that are blest to find The road to the land where all ore blind,

v'-'-.V

When) the happiest one is he who lives AJone for the happiness he gives. And the ouly poor Is the wrotoh whose alms Go begging in vain for n»vdy palms. G\a1 st its thT*inils by his realm above— For Rainbow Limd is tho land of love. —Jnmos JeJTrey Hoche In Boslon Pilot.

11 ANSI M'KENNA.

"A gentleman who doesn't know the Circassian Circle ought not to stand up for it—puttin' everybody out." Tb :t was whut Miss McKnnua said, and the sergeant who was my vis-a-vis looked tho same thing. I was afraid of Miss McKenna. 81u: was six feet high, all yillow freckles mid red hair, and was simply clad in white satin shoes, a pink muslin dress, an apple green stuff sa*Ji and black silk gloves, with yellow roees in her hair. Wherefore I fled from Miss McKenna and sought my friend Private Mulvanoy, who was at the cant—refreshment tablo. "So you've been dancin' with little Jtumsi McKenna, sorr—slie that's goin' to marry Corp'ril Slanef Whin yoa next conversh wia your lorruds an' your ladies tell thim you've dancod wid little Jhansi. 'Tis a thing to be proud av."

But I wasn't proud. I was humble. I saw a story in Private Mulvaney'a eye and besides If he stayed too long at the bar he vould, I knew, qualify fur more niioJi drill. Now to meet an eslooined friend doiug pack drill outside the guard -i is embarrassing, especially if you happen to be walking with his coniiaandiiig officer. "Come on to the parade ground, Mulvanoy, it's cwler thore, and tell me about Miss McKenna. Whut Is she and who la she, and why is she called 'Jhansi? "D've mane to say you've never lioord av Ouid Puinweloe's daughter? An' you thinkin' you know thi-gs! I'm wid ye in a minut' whin me poipe's lit."

Wo came out under the stars. Mulvaney sat down on one of tho artillery bridges and began in tho usual way, his jilpe lietwoen his teeth, his big hands clasped and dropped between his knees, and his cap well on the back of his head: "Whin Mrs. Mulvanoy, that is, was MLss Shad, that was, you were a dale younger than you are now, an' tho anny w.ui dif'rlnt in sev'ril e-sciishuls. Dhoyt have no mil for to innrry nowadays, un' that's w*hy the anny has so few rale, good, honust, swearin', strnpagin', tinder heart--1, luiavv fntt.nl wivos as ut used to hav whin was a corp'ril. 1 was rejueed afturward—but no mather—I was a corp'ril wanst. In thim times a in an lived an' died wid his rigimlnt on' by uatur' ho married whin he was a man. Whin I was corp'ril—mother av hivin, how the rogimint has died an' been borruu since that day!—my colorsar'jlnt was ould McKenna, an' a married man tu. An' his wuife—Ids flist woife, for ho married throe times, did McKonna— was Bridget McKenna, from Portarlington, like mosilf. I've mlsremembered fwhat her first name was but in comp'ny we called her 'Ould Purameloe' by reason av her figure, which was entirely cir-ctim-fe-renslill. Like the big dhrtim! Now that woman—God rock hir sowl to rest in gloryl— was for overlastin' havin' childner mi' McKenna, whin the fifth or sixth come dpiallin'on to themusther roll, swore he wud numl«jr them off in future. But Ould Pummeloe sho prayed av him to christen thim after tho numcs of the stations they were borrun in. So there was Colaba McKenna an' Mattra

McKenna, an' a whole presidincy av other McKennas, an' little Jhansi, dancin' over yonder. Whin the children wasn't Ixiniin' they whs d-in'i for av our childer die like sheep in theso days they died like flies thin. I lost mo own little Shad—but no matther. 'Tis Umg ago, and Mrs. Mulvaney niver had another. "I'm digresslun'. Wan divil's hot summer there come an order from some mad ijjit, whoso name I misromcmber, for tl'o rigimint to go up country. Maybo they wanted to know how tho now rail carried tliroops. They know! On mo howl, they knew before they was donol Ould Pummeloe bad just buried

Mnttra McKenna, an' the season bein' onwholesim, only little Jhansi McKenna, who was 4 year ould thin, was left on hand. "Five children gone in fourteen montlis. 'Twas harrd, wasn't ut? "So wo wlnt up to our new station in that bluiiii' heat—may the curse av St. Lawrence oonsliume the man who gave tho ordher! Will I ivir forgot that mover They gave us two wake thralns tj the rigimint an' we wajl eight hun dher' and si\-iuty strong.' There was A,

B, an' companies in the scon' train wid twelve women, no orflcers' ladies, an thirteen childher. "We was to go six hundher miles, an' railv/ays was new in tliim days. Wliin wo had been a night in tho 1 elly av the thrain—the men ragin' in their shirts an' dhrinkin' any thing they oud find, an' eatln' bad trait stuff whin they oud, for wo oudn't stop 'em—X was a corp'ril thin—the cholera bn& out wid the dawnin' av the d». "Pruv to the saint# ypt) eggy nlT^

cholera in throop train! 'Tis like tho Judgmint av fk)d hittin' down from tho nakid sky! We ran into a rest campas ut miflht have besn Ludianny, but not by any means so comfortable. The orfleer conimnndin' sent a tele^iapt up tho line tin hundher' mile up, nskiu' for help. Fuith, wo wanted nt, for ivry sowl av the followers rim for ue acar life as soon as the thrain stopped: an' by the time ?h:it telegnipt was writ there wasn't a naygr.r in the station exceptin' the tekgiiipt clerk an' he only Kkazo he wa.- lield down to his clmir by the scrufT av his sneakin' black in\*k. Thill the day began wid the noise in the carr'ges, an' the rattle av the men on the platform fallin' over, arms an' all, as they stud for to answer the comp'ny muster roll before goin' over to the camp. TiMi't for me to sav what lilto the cholera was like. Maybe the diH'ter cud ha' timid, av ho hadn't dropjied on to the platform from the door av a carr'age where he was takin' out the dead. He died wid the rest. Some bhovs had died in the night. We tuk out si veil, an' twenty more was sickenin' as we tuk thim. The womon was huddled up any ways, screamin' wid fear. "Sez the commandln' orfleer, whose name I misremember: 'Take the women over to that tope av trees yonder. (Jet thim out nv the camp. 'Tis no place for thim.' "Ould Pummeloe was sittin' on her beddin' rowl tryin' to kajie little Jhansi quiet. 'Go off to that tope!' sez the orfleer. 'Oo out av the men wuy!' 'Be dimmed av I do!' sez Ould Pummcloo, an' little Jhansi, stjuattin' by her mother's side, squeaks outi 'Bo dumnixl av I do,' tu. Then Ould Pnnnneloe turns to tho women an' she sez: 'Are ye goin' to let the bhoys die while you're picnlckin', ye sluts?' sez sho. 'Tis watner they want. Come on an' help.' "Wid that sho turns up her sleeves an' steps out for a well behind the rest camp—little Jhansi trottin' behind wid a lotah an' string, an' the other women followin' like lambs, wid horse buckets and cookin' degchies. Whin all the things was full Ould Pummeloe marches back into camp—'twas like a battlefield wid all the glory lulssin'—at tho hid av tho rigimint av women. 'McKenna, mo man!' sho sen, wid a voice on her like grand roun's challenge, 'tell the bhoys to be quiet. Onld Pummeloe's acomiu' to look afther them— wid free dhrinks.' "Thin we cheered, and the cheerin' in tho lines was louder tl vn the noise av the poor divils wid the sickness on thim.

But not much. "You see we was a new an' raw rigiment in those days, an' we cud neither make head nor tall av the sickness an' so we was useless. The men was goin' roun' an' about like dumb Bheep, waitin' for the nex' man to fidl over, an' sayiu' undlier their spache: 'Fwhat is ut? In the name av God, fwhat is ut?' 'Twas horrible. But through ut all, up an' down, an' down an' up, wint Ould Pummeloe an' little Jhansi—all we cud see av the baby, uudher a dead man's helmet, wid the chin strap swingin' about her little Htummick—up an' Joivn wid tho water and fwhat brandy there was. "Now an' thin Ould Pummeloe, the tears runnin' down her fat, red face, sez: 'Me bhoys, me poor, dead, darlin' bhovs!' But for the most she was tryin' to put heart into the men an' kape thim stiddy and little Jhansi was telliu' thim all they wud be 'betther in the morniu'.' 'Twas a thrick she'd picked up from hearing Unll

p"rTmeloe

Til peel the flesh off yor Ixmes wid brass huk to-night. 'Tis a dishgrace to comp'ny she's been single so long!' sez

Was I goin' to let a ll-year-oulcl pre shuine to discoorse wid me, my will bein sot? No! Slane wint an' asked her. He's a good bhoy is Slane. Wan av these days he'll got into the com'ssariat an' dhrive a boggy wid his—savin's. So I provided for Onld Pummeloe's daugh tor an' now you go along' an' dance agin wid her."

And I did. I felt a resjiect for Miss Jhansi Mc Kenna, and I wont to her wedding later on.—Rndyord Klppling.

One Way to Propoao.

Bho—Why have you namod your horse after me, Mr. Remson? He—Because twenty follows wanted bar, and (get up, Nell) I mudo up my mind they'd get left.—Chatter.

A Scrip or 1'ipnr Suven ller '^ir». It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. Sho was in tho last stages of consumption, told by physioinns she was iuourablo and oould not live only a short time she weighed less that seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's Now Discovery, and got a

HOC PXI I

whin Mnttra

was burnin' out wid fever. In the morniu'! 'Twas tho iverlastln' moniin' at St. Peter's (fate was the morniu' for seven an' twenty good men an' twenty more was sick to the death in that bitter, buruin' sun. But the women worked like angils, as I've said, an' the men like divils, till two doctors come down from above an' wo was rescued. "But just before that Ould Pummeloe, on her knees over a bhoy in my squad —right cot man to me he was in tho barrick—tolliu' him the worrud av the church that niver failed a man yet, sez: 'Ilould mo up, bhoys! I'm feelin' bloody sick!' 'Twas the sun, not the cholera, did ut. Sho misremembered she was only wearin' her ould block bonnet, an' she died wid 'McKenna, me man,' houldln' her up, au' tho bhoys howled whin they buried her. "Tliat night big wind blew an' blew an' blew, an' blew tho tents flat. Bnt it blew the cholera away, an' niver another c:lse there was all the while we was waitin'—ton days in quarintin'. Av you will beluvo me, the thrack of the sickness in the camp was for all the wornild the thrack of a man walkin' four times in a flgur av eight through the tents. They say 'tis the Wandorin' Jew takes the cholera wid him. I believe ut. "An' that," said Mulvpney, illogicallv, "is the cause why little Jliansi McKenna is fwhat she is. She was brought up by tho quartermaster sorgeiuit's wife whin McKenna died, but she b'longs to comp'ny an' this tale I'm tellin' you— wid a projier appreciashln av Jhansi Mc Kenna—I've belted into every recrulty av tho comp'ny as ho was drafted. Faith, 'twas me belted Corp'ril Slanointo askin the girl!" 'Not really?" 'Man, I did! She's no beauty to look at, but she's Ould Puiumeloe's daughter, an' 'tia my Juty to provide for her. Just before Slanc got his wan eight a day, 1 sez to him: 'Slanc sez I, 'to-morrow 'twill bo insubor dinashin av me to chastise you but, by the sowl av Ould Pummeloe, who is now in glory, av you don't give me your worrud to ask Jhansi McKenna at wanst

grew better fast,

oontinued its uso and grew Btrong, healthy, ijosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. I1 or fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, druggists, Fori th. Trial bottles of this wonderfu

Bmil Disoovery Free at Nye Co.,druggist*

—JUMP SLAT surreys for tho moa htyliflhj by Tinsley & Martin,

]nlaundi/maid^ "hope is S O S S O A pFit saves botJ| her time and her kW,

—Attend the lace curtain sale this week at Abe Levison's.

—Now is the time to order your new suit for commencement of Knodgrass .V Murphy, tho popular tailors.

COLUMBUS Martin's.

Buggies ui Tinsley ,t

—Ladies Jereey riblxsd vest low neck and no sleevesat cents at L. Bischof's

Wall Crumbled.

Last night the lienvy rain fall had so washed the ground that the new brick wall in tho rear section of BishotV's Bazar crumbled and fell in damaging some goods and necessitating the removal oi others to already crowded quarters. Owing to this fact tho firm is now selling out tho goods which were in tho damaged quarters nt half price.

—Wo are giving special prices on our suitings and pantaloons, so don't fail to order your new suit of iiuodg-ass .V Murphy.

To Our Friends and I'atrous. In justice to our girls, who aro faitnful to our interests, wo propose to close our store during tho her.ted term—June, July and August—as wo feel it our duty not to lot th'm overwork themselves and ut the opening of the fall trade we will open a grand stock of goods in one of tho largest rooms in the city. Every lady will appreciate tho fact that our girls need a few hours extra rest.

L^nd s^e']] find i\at her clothes with brilliancy"

rid arejuffer than those of her

*^de fliiljf by GEd^jS/ MACB^T^^Cipl^V^ltTSltURGITr PA.

Backleu*s Aruica Salve.

The best salve In tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give porfoct satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents a box, For sale at Nye fc Co. drug store.

—Suoh low prices on goods have never been named in Crawfordsville as Bischof is giving in this sale. Oo at once and secure some of these mammoth bargains in all the deportments.

Sunday Special.

Commencing June 15, and continuing ten weeks the Yandalia will run a special train to Lake Maxinkuekeepassing Crawfordsville at G:ill a. m. roturuing at p. in. Fare for the round trip 82. If you want a quiet restful, refreshing day, try one trip to the lake.

J. C. Hnviu.N'so.v. Agt.

SVRREYS, for a cy A Martin.

itylish one try Tins-

—Everything new in Alio Levinson's.

dress goods at

—Oo and set how cheap you can buy goods at tho great mark down sale at Louis Bischof's.

Our header.

The concensus of opinion is that in the show window two doors north of the postoflice can be seen the liuest lino of pants for four dollars ever displayed in Crawfordsville. Your choice for -S-i, Others ask $.j for same goods.

COI,I:MAN.

—We will sell you more and better goods for one dollar than aiiy house in the city. Am: Levinson. —We will inaugurate mark down sale for 30 days of gteat magnitude preparatory to extensive alterations and remodeling of our premises. We will give some great bargains for the next 3(1 days. Louis Bischof.

L. Btscnop.

It never failed to cure dyspepsia and liver eoinplalnW.rji.'Take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Interesting to Farmers.

No class of pooplo should he 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 anil lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and vet Infallablo for croup and whooping cough. Trial size free. For sale bv Lew Fisher

No sounding phrases or iooIihIi boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Werts'Balsam for thelunps. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough mcilicine on the market, every bottle is guaran teed to do all that it is ciaimcil anil everyone is Invited to make a free test of its merits. Volumes of phrase could not ilo more to recommend it than tins. Trial sizefree. Forsaleby Lewe'isher.

To Cure a Bad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relievos quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat ind [uevents death from consumption. Prlco 25c. Pamphlet free, lllnghamptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

If you aro all run down.rnggeii out take Simmon's Liver Regulator and be spry.

lllbbard's ltheumatlc Syrup cure6 rheumatism by striking at the seat of tho disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sulllciont time to thoroughly eradicate such poison. It never falls. For sale anil highly l'oeommendixl by Moffett, Morgan & Oo.

ows

neighbor.

SANTA CLAU3 80A» Unufacture4 J,''/ ouly by

|.L FAIRBANKS CO.,

CHICAGOw

KAn:u K.\rE N KrKNMAU V. 1 ntrinem pOHtiVcii*

Salary aiul t-.x*»enur«

tomrMit

liftr luieant.'ipns t.» Jejnrr er». Htick complete, with fast-belhuy specialties. UUTPIT PlfcKK. (/'jiimii'rt

/unrttist*

1 It RoTII KIt.S, Xur«vrynirn. Clitruuro, 111. (Ttiln liomm l«t rellulile.

oo tour LAlVIPjCHIMMEy S

ARE CALUD |f ARE

Write XtlCOWfC

'liir,

:«DE

•\Veli Recommended.

I caiv recommend Dr. E. W. Ileum as a thorough and competent dentist and worthy of a largo patronage. lie is a graduate of tho Ohio Collego of Dental Surgery and capable of practicing modern dentistry in nil its branches, suoh as bridge work, gold crowns, gold plates, eto.

O. S. Clemens, D. D. S.

—Have you boon at tho great mark down sulo at Louis Bischof's, if not go at onco nud set the bargains.

—If you need anything in the dry goods, notions or millinery line don't ail to call on us. Wo guarantee a saving on every purchase.

Aim Levinsox.

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Soros? The best thing in the world for It Is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye

Oo.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

In all derangement of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmon's Liver Kegulator.

Catarrh Cukkd, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's caUirrh remedy. Trice 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moffett, MorganJfc Oo

Mother, Wife and Daughter, Tlii.se dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Hemedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price SI. Pamphlet free, lilnglianiton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher

From Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett, Morgan Co.

Special From Kvurt, Mich.

11. X.

V.Vui'e,

DrufiuislM, I''"ft. Mi,It.

I want to say to you thai, milliard's llheumatlc Syrup Is. in my opinion, the greatest medicine ever put up. You are fully aware how lame and sore I was at the time you advised me try the remedy, my back and ankles were so sore and lame, and the pain so severe that I could scarcely move about. Three bottles of this remedy cured me while everything else that I tried failed. It is a valuable medicine. Frank V. IIandv.

The above statement is true mid it affords me much pleasure to recommend this medicine. G.N. Bhuck.

Ask vour druggists for It. Prepared only by ltilEfMATic Sym Co..Jackson Mich.

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the uso of Hlbbatd's ltheumatlc Syrup and PI isters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Kntlrely Helpless to Health. The above statement made by Mrs. S. n. Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can be vouched for by nearly the whole population of ^iiorunna Mich., her home for years. She whs for two years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bed most of the time, her feet and limbs being so badly swollen she could searchmove. She was Induced to try a bottle of lllbbard's Kheumatlc Syrup, ft helped her ann two additional bol ties entirely cured her. To.day she Is a well woman.

First ask your druggist,' should he not keep It we will send on receipt of pri.:e, $1,110 por bottle or six for $5.00. Kheumatio SyrupCo. Jackson, Mich.

Diseases of Women

AND SI'ttlilOKV.

Consultation rooms over Smith's drup ore, South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana,

T. R. ETTER, M.

VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS'" Curr Uy^viU, Con.iiicti,,,, „f|t„w„l HHi.iik I lc !:ii'!ie. Silk Sli.iiKu ), l.ivi:r

I)i-i:

im-s, allil l'urlfy the l!li„i.l.

VTJXr.T?'.r .....11... ,)#iKut^»•«!»» In O.* ri'irnir.* **tj 'J*" """oiM. A'lilm* opi*r» «iiuw« fcn.ru, Crt»fuhUvk1W,

TO WEAK WEN

Giiffi'ring from tho offocu of youthful citon, «*p1t oomjt, mating voaknua, loat manhood, ots.. I wlU

valiiah'.o tre*ti«e (BMlod)

rect/.rs

eonUlnlnE

full

r^ieiilan, for homo cure, FREE of ch»r|«. A splenald modleal work ahould be road by eyery man who la norroua and dabllltcM. Addraaa,

Trot,

c. yoWLEH. Bioodiu, Cona,1

OR. SANDEITS

ELECTRIC BELT

wrrsiuspjMHirr

WEAKMEU

—H^p'MIIILITlTtll IhrnuchlX. OlsniliTIOSSorKXIIJlsJ, A VTI:R I. ctjitu

UB\

tru nuARIMPR0VI0» orllKriINl) «»ie ror tm» fopr®! flrnrratl** WmIiiimm, kIUdk Kmlt, Ml

^«J«IC.ASU£ptN30RT iDK Frwlj,

M*fle for thici^infpur lid, Hwilh *hwkaK

InrrrMn of KWtrlrttr thrnuch

^I'TH and ^liiouor^ 8TKK\JTIL

¥*lt or

f-rfelt

l5,(UjV«."e^etm

UKI.T »nd t'lfl" «&. *nd ui,. Wor.t hi.

Uir ni..iafi«, Sf-mlfiJ Free. «CHICAQOilU*

BAKDcH ELECTKJR CO. i6UL»a»Ju tl

"pr.KCTlllN NOT1CR.

liy (riven lliiit ihe sUinklinli'..^.

«'ll "'"'y anil (ii Hi

t„

VoMM,,,,51,'-

Jiul.i tlietr anniiul liieellnK ,,,, III. :.10 eioek, lit till! ulllei

lnK,.liine 'j I,

m.|ve I ,,, WWI.UVM.K. I'rutiUlvnt I .Jf.

J. c. Jnm

'ai'f- mi ft, 1 MjO.

PRICES

-THAT WILL

Paralizethe Living

knife goes to the hilt and the fur will fly.

w"'

OUR ARCHITECT

Informs us that in order to proceed with the altering of our building it will be absolute!

necessary to reduce our large stock fully one-half in the next two weeks. We realize

fact that to do six weeks business in our present torn up condition, nothing short of bad

rupt prices will do the work. Everything will have to be sold for a mere bagatelle. l|

Tearing Down Sale

-OK-

Wash Goods.

fie.—Choice of 100 patterns ehallles, fast colors, worth rrom to 1 Jc.

lee.—All of our half wool ehallles worth 25 cents, in this sale 15 cents. Putterns ei|ual to finest.

l.'ic.—In this great tearing down sale we offer line imported cliallle, fastcolor printings, :ti! Inches wide, tor which most store keepers get 25e.

—100 choice patterns line finished salines worth 12J and 15c. Itebiillding price,

20c.—Many choice French design salines worth :10c, fast colors, fine ilnlsh.

-C'liTffciroTljiL'V saline ''l our stock, no matteer or III cents. They all go at the in form price of 25 cents.

If we could, and think of how well we will serve you In the future.

Do you know we are rebuilding? We expect to have the llnest and best arranged DryGoods and Notion Stoic In Indl

But in onlei to attain this result we haye to pass through the largest muss ever In Crawfordsville and we are leipilreil I

oui pations to bo just a little patient If we cant just lay our hands on 1 lie desired article remember we mean well mid

GREAT

Tearing l)owii Sale

-OF-

Staple Dry Goods.

5c.- i.v brown sheeting worth, 7i e. tearing down price, 5c.

«ic -An extra heavy 1 xI brown muslin, worth KJ,e, tearing down price, UJc.

ic. Staple check ginghams, can't lie nought to-day for less than 5^e wholesale.

5c.—Indigo blue prints, absolutely fast, colors, same as you pay 7c for, tearing down price 5 cents.

5c. —Extra heavy shirting, regular tv\ cent goods. Our present price 5c will bo higher.

Say! Do you know that all cotton goods are advancing anil wcie we not

Goods Must Go

As we arc. improving our building "and store room.

^'"f'over your umbrella In any kin of goods, while you wait In three minutes. Come and see these goods.

building and need the room, we would be gloil Ui hold our stock at prices we are offering them at.

A N

N O I O N O S

PRICES

TH WILL.

RAISE THE

i'.—Kxlra quality curtain scrims wouii i'J rebuilding price 5c.

9iC., ^1.25, and $1 i0—Four grand bargains In lace curtains, worth almost double, but we are

building.

re.

:.—'."'idies' Jersey ribbed vsts worth 15c rebuilding price lie.

-.1)1

Checked India linen dress goods worth 10c rebuilding price, 7c.

i.—1This 50c means rebuilding price on our stock of embroideries. Thev are .»t)c on tho dollai of former price

Tearing Down Sale of Silks.

.—20 Inch printed India silk, well worth 5l)o price 25c 20 styles.

21 Inch black gros grain silk well worth $1.25.

07.—21 Inch black gros grain silk reg__nlar price $I.,-„|, rebuilding price, $1.!7.

Rebuilding Sale

-OF

All Goods

IN OUR STORE.

(Ue.—llclgo dress goods, good quality and color, li^e Is rebuilding price.

SI.07 buys a gloria silk umbrella, gold or silver handle. All qualities at. re-

building price.

121o.—Elegant zephyr ginghams. We have sold no better goods for 2oe. ltebullding prices are on.

ne- I'urkey red table linen, worth in regular line :i5c. ltebullding price only 17c, less than half.

15c. Flr.e damask towels, good size, cited fringe.rebuilding price, 25c

5c. -An all linen brown erash worth h.V rebuilding prize 5e. See width and quality.

Rebuilding Sale

0 U1S BISCTOFS DRY GOODS

127 And 129 East Main Street.

Selling Out

On account of rebuilding

improving.