Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 June 1890 — Page 3

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-TO BE CELF.MIATF.I) IX

And crow o'or thi* whole of ereut Ion." (ilee at the nootnluy— l'i/.z, rmtle, hnrv« ImnK!

Wu Join In the festive commotion. jubilant Aud ech

uproar resounds In (lie air,:

alloon Ascension, Military Prize Drill, Flag Presentation,

Magnificient Fire Works, Orations and Addresses, Recitations and Music.

An old timo 4th of July in all its •tupeudouB variety and over-shadowing 'astneas. For particulars soo bills.

C. B. NELSON'S

-SKCONI) PATENT-

CRESTING.

A great improvement over the iirst, is now on market. Several designs otlercd. Ollice first door south of Elston Hank at W. B. Hardee's tobacco store. Builders see and get prices before buying

REMOVED.

DR. E. H. COWAN —HAS itWJttWU' orrioR Vii-

,4G0M'NO.

SKCOND STORY

CHAWKOHU'8 HTONH FltoNT. Hame Stairway as Old Oflioo.

B. B. MORGAN, M. 1)., PRACTICING

and Surgeon,

yaician ai

Vost ColU'KT'Street

nosUlonoe, 113 Wt

Offleu at I

1,1

at MorKftn'B 1IOUKS to P. (•run Store. 7 to II !.

Ors.T.J.and Martha F.H. Griffith '"wL. 21BSouth Urccn irtrwt. Dr. ttrltllth gives Bpeefcil ftttoiitlont

Chronic and. Surfflcul DltwtuuiB of Women, Children, and OtmtotrlCH. Orlfflth, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FHKK.

HONG GUAY,

UUNDRY

Oreen St., opposite I'ostofllco.

"Ml Kiuiraiitde work equal to any launilI nP ,\l,ruu^lt k't

done In, ty.

II»1 "eBe

HtM,'l''i

which gives a bean-

tllui KIIIBS IUUI flnlsh to the work. ^6 Mp a Trial and you will bo satis "nil with uiy work.

Both Better and Cheaper.

The Royal Baking Powder, as an actual fact, is the most economical in use of any made, because of its greatly superior strength.

Both the United States and Canadian Governments in the reports of their investigation of baking powders have published this fact officially.

The other baking powders known in this vicinity arc she vn by chemical tests to contain from 20 to 80 per cent, less Icavening-gas than the Royal. So the Royal, even should it cost more than the others, would be much the cheaper.

In addition to this the superior flavor, sweetness, wholesomeness and delicacy of the food raised by Royal Baking Powder would make any difference in cost insignificant.

When the Royal makes finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the old-fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home-made mixture of cream tartar and soda, and use it exclusively

OR NEXT 30 DAYS!

'e wiU jCTfikejweeprng reductions on all of our

WALL APE R, WIN1K) W SHADES Robinson & Wallace.

ason Sell-Sealing Jars, Standard Wax-Sealing Jars.

Glasses.

Extra-Tops and Rubbers, SealingWax and W'ax-Melters, Cheap.

ROSS BROS. 99-Cent Store

4th!

CRAWFORDSVILLE

"Jo In tho morntiur -liurritli lor the I'nurth! Wu hull Lltu irrtMililtiy of our Nation, Proudly wi falsi' Frectloin'.s banner aloft.

J^ADFIELD'S

FEMALEREGULATOR

MENSTRUATION

OA MONTHLY SICKNCS*

IF TfctttN OURVMG GRtK~.\lKHStH^SVlFIEK\HBWtaBEMDlUtCl J30OK TO,rWOMAN"jmnrsu BRADUELD RESUUTOH CO. ATLANTA.EA.

A'FF LB BY ALL CMUMMIMJA. Sold by Nve & Co.

BAYLESS

Is Still lu the-

business

1 le will answer all calls for

trains or otherwise.

Leave orders at 120 West Mar

ket street

Blackberry Wine

The best thing Cor you to keep

in your house just now is Black

berry Wine. 1 haw^feery line

grade

ViGiTlti, aniMio adulteration in it.

Everybody knows, or should

know, thai it has nothing super

ior to it for bowel complaint.

I_i©w Fisher

Yfinslow,Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New Yotk,

BANKERS,

FOR ICFSTERN STATES, CVRroRATIO.XS, VA-.S AXD Mt-RCIIAXTS. IXTF.RKSTALI.OH'F.n OX DFrOSlTS AXD LCAXS XEGOTlATi:!).

CRAWKOUnSVlLLi:

TRANSFER UWE.F

R. C. WALKUT, l'rop lint*'!* iuiy p:iru»l tiioCHv. AU»|nn|ni-

I'llssflU'

Hnr ot thr

Huyli'ss Ten-lVnt I luck bin'' Chi'iip I'rlri's will IM- iiiiilntiiltH'O mi«l Tin*

DAILY JOURNAL

Tl'USDAY, JUNE 24, lK'IO.

THE _CITY.

This Weather Hcport.

For Indiana—'7 a.m.. 1'ulr, warm.

Announcement,

Tho Sons of Veterans will hol.l tlioir regular mooting Wednesday evening at :3rt o'clock. A large attendance ih necessary.

Feather Beds for Everybody. H. J. liuacb ships to-day 0,IKK) pounds dark chiokou feathers east over the liig Four. Those are off of 4.4..009 1IO .H dressed here since Jan. 1, Iho weight of which was 2-42,379 pounds, at an average oost of lit cents per pound would be 815,75-1.IK) paid for the chiokeus alone, besides those bearing white feathers.

CenterOhnroh CJhoir.

G. F. llughos, Mrs. A. B. Anderson aud Mrs. (J. L. Thomas bavo rosiguod from Ceutor church choir, their resignations all taking client at tho beginning of the August vuoatiou. Miss Mabel MoUlolland will 3iieoeod Mrs. Anderson, Miss Ora Moll'ott will succeed Mis, Tlinmus but Air. Hughes' successor has not yet boon chosen.

A Oeuteutari.au.

Aunt Cassio Ketcham, who at present is matting her homo ut Zack Williams', is neatly oue hundred years old. She was loru a slave in Maryland on the 15th of Ootobor, 1790, is a hale aud hearty old lady and bids fair to pa liur hundredth milestono and many more besides. Except Mr. Krug, who is her senior by about one mouth, she is tho oldost person in the oity.

Died at 104 Years of Age. Aunt Clarissa Uiggins died at Parkersburg last night aged 104 yosrs. The dnooasod was a colored woman and 0:1mo to this State from Kentucky in Is: 10 with tho father of J. W. ltamBoy, of this city. She was once a part of the estate of Mr. Kumsey's grandfather but he freeing his chattels this old servant and her children accompanied tho fam ily of his son to Purkersburg, Indiana, where she has since resided.

Chicago Markets.

Tho following are to-day's Chicago market quotations OH furuishod THE JouitNAr, by M. McKoo .V Co., commission merchbuts:

WIIKAT, July option—Opening, 80 highest, 85 lowest, 84 olosiug at 84

COHN,

July H43

highest, at 34 *. OATS, highest, at 27J.

PoitK, Receipts

ut Stal'h-

Oil HhitoSil SIUMIUHISS Murph) TelnjiliMiH* Nu. 47.

option—Opening, 31J lowest, 3-1J closing

July 28}

optionlowest,

Opening, 28! 27J closing

July option—Closing 1 '2.(10. of hogs, 25,000. Market

a toady. Car lots to-day—Whoat, 50 Corn, 070 oats, 220.

COLORED NOTES.

Kill Silouce is in town. Will Oarr wont to Ijiifayetto to-day Mra. Ellen Smith is considered out of dauger.

William Silence returned to his home iu Toledo to day. The A. M. E. Sunday Bchool convention meets at Lafayette to-morrow.

In a praotieo game yentord-iy, tho Clipper defeated A pick uiuo by a sonre 18 to 'i'hoy go to Oreeiuiastle Thursday. .':••••

MnrrlitKO

Daviil L. rorgiison and Ellen Shelley Francis M. Jones and Jenuie Bradley. James L. Stanford and Laura A Smith.

Joliu J. Spat?, and Mary A. Sullivan. Wiufield S. Kiroh and Anna A. Davis.

Suys tlic Soutnern Meilloul World: •'MIIUIIT'S FI K'HII" IS t-'i'owini.' i:I luvor throughout Urn South and is highly nvoiiiiiH'iuli'd bv i)liysii'iiuis. We coiisulur it 111 they must dispensable lot hose who know they must liu** ihrouKh tho unleul of i'hiltl birth. Write UnuU\ol«l Kc^. Co., Athiltu, for puvtiouhirH. Sold b.v Nv*? &Co.

Thu Montgomery Oouuty Normal

The Normal will opi'll July l.'ith nnil .iiitlmie hlic weeks. Teac.hini has l« .'Dine a professloi and ilemands UioroiiKh nn'|iuiat'on. F.ir the llrst time In uiuiiN yeiu there are mure behoulti lliaii then1 licensed te.'U'heis.

A normal school l« as neecssai to th iii'her as the medical college Is to the doctor. A thorouu'lily inv|aioil teacher need have little fear this year of Bf'.'Urlng a Iiosltloii. We have the most encounii! ing prospects for a large and enthusiast!' attendance this summer.

For further Information address A. N. HIOOI.NS, Wayuctown, lnd, SAI'EM li. l'AT'nSO.S",

Oiawfurdsvllle, lnd.

11K I'KTTIT CASE.

,nil,L PARTICULARS OF THE ARRAIGNMENT YESTERDAY......

Tin.- Opi UIOIJS of the Several Lawyers and

the Prisoner in Regard to the Court's Ruling.

Tile ottit 1:

most interesting jiart of tho im' 111 court yestrday occurred

after Jiid^e Snyder had made his ruling. I ie iixnn was full of spectators, all 1111.ili, standing to catch every word. I lien it was decided that tho case 1 would be tried hero thu prisoner stood while 1'. 1). Krowu road tho long iu1 diotni'Mit consisting of two couuts, ohargiug the defeudent with murder and conspiracy. Dunug tho rending

Mr. 1'ottit supiHirted himself slightly by I placing his liauu en tho tublo aud looked intently at Mr. Krowu. Wlieu I lie had liii'shod Judgo Snyder asked the usii'il (iiiestiou, "Guilty, or Not

Guilty," aud tho response was given 1 slow and distinct, "Not tluilty." Hit before tho response Stuart moved tha! both counts of the iudiclmeut be ijuu.iliod and wanted it to go on the rocn. 1 before tho reading of tho iudictnu ut. lu the oonfuBion which resulted Judgo Snyder failed to hear

Pettit aud asked l.im to ropeat his answer. Tho prisoner was still standing. In tho same impressivo and with a greater accent on tho first word again responded, "Not Guilty."

Tho next thing was to sot tho dato. Prosecutor Haywood asked that a day be sot oarly in tho September term. Stuart, Kuinkr and Davidson opposed setting an}' date whatever uutil the term began. Wheu Judgo Snyder announced his liitontiou of fixing tho dato tho defense immediately urged that it be not sot before October 8, which scliome was opposed by Haywood, but iu vain for as everybody knows, the oaso is sot for October 8. This is just at the close of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the M. E. church whioh begins its session in this city Ootober 1. "Ah, that is good," said Mr. Haywood, "a few members of tho conference can just prolong their stay aud wo will use them as witnesses."

Mr. l'ettit asked that Kumlor fc Gaylord, Davidson .t West aud Col. 11. P. DoHart be appoiutod as his attorneys, under tho poor person's not, Judgo Snyder appointed them with the understanding, however, that he would make allowances but for two of the llrms. It is supposed that Pottit did uot ask for Stuart because ho was already in the employ of Mrs. Whitehead. At any rate it is safe to say that Stuart will still take an active part iu the Pottit ease. The prosecution will romaiu as it is, composed of Audorsou, llaywood and Wilson.

Tho attorneys for the defense assent bled in tho Nutt House last evening after tho contest in court and seemed to be in a very amicable humor. Tkey say they don't object iu the least to the oaso being tri-jd here, but are merely taking advantage of ovory point. Said Mr. lvumler, We have three exceptions tiled now and in case of an emorgeucy we will mako tilings hum. It has been the plan for the past six months to get the Whitehead cuse tried first aud that is now accomplished. Tho law soys that no case can run beyond the third term of court if it does so tho prisoner stands acquitted. Now tho September term will be tho third term for Mrs, Whitehead aud tho Tippecanoe term closes on November 3. Our case here don't begin until October 8th and of course will run beyond November iird, Hence, if Mrs. Whitehead is tried ut all sho must be tried at the beginning of tho September term. The prosecution has put tho ca ofT two terms already aud we have them by the oar now.1'

That she will be acquitted," said Ml Stuart," is a foregone oonclusiou, and then their plea of conspiracy has vanished into the thin uir of which it is a part." The attorneys nil ogroo that tho oaso would bo one long drawn out as the prosecution has over hundrod witnesses to examiuo and tho defense over twenty-live. "Thepeople," said ono of them," have never hoard but one side of this case, and that iB tho prosecutiom but wo will put holes all through thut wind bag when the proper time comes."

On tho way to tho station Mr. Haywood, of tho prosecution, statod that the Whitehead oaso would not of necessity bo tried first. "They have sworn Laugdon off tho bench," said ho, "and if the case is delayed on that account it oan go boyoiul the third term. Arrived at tho station tho representatives of tho prosecution and defense held a a lively aud edifyiug discussion over that question. "You huvo sworn Lingdon oil' aud can't get a judge in time to try tho case before Oct. 8," said Mr. Haywood.

We'll show you if you can't," said Mr. Kumler. "Oh, well, you can't so that's all," said Mr. Haywood with a satisfied smile. "Maybo we can't if you and Langdon have put up job on us," responded Stuart, and thou tho fun waxed fast aud furious. Whon tho smoke cleared away the traiu was leaving tl statiou with the rival lawyers iu difforcnt cars. |&

Mr. l'ettit when oalled upon "last uiglit seemed very well pleased with tho way matters stood and so expressed himself. 'Judge Snyder was perfectly right in deciding that if on error was made it was not in his jurisdiction" said he, "aud upon the whole I am glad the matter stands as it is. I am oonvincod

I can get justicu here, but thou of course wo are watching ovory point. Yes, I am glad tho trial is set for a dato subseluent to the sessions of Oonforouoo, for

at tho best it would be auuoying loth to them ami me. 1 have rooeived numerous calls from my old friends iu tho last few days, aud was glad to, as it is rather warm for muling just now. Mr. l'ettit expressed himself as highly pleased with his attorneys aud aa favorably impressed with tho condiiot of tho court, whom he greatly admires for

Ins fuirueus.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

—Dutch Koraker is tho now janitorial artist at tho Y. M. C. A. Tho Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. will have a field day on July 4th.

The oireurt court will adjourn next Satuiday until the September term. Kev. Frost Craft, of Lafayette, rooeived the title of D. D., from DePauw this year.

Dane Konstan/.er wont to Greenoa^He and Kloomingtou to-day to bill for ith of July. —Frauk Griest lett last night for Southwestern Indiana to introduce a new threshing machine. —A. D. Kellison shipped his goods to Great Falls, Montana, yesterday. He leavos for that place Saturday night. —Tho oity board of equalization met list night but without quorum. Uonce the mejling was postponed uutil Thursday night. —Tho female base ball club is again ou tho tiold uud put up a very rocky game at ltichiiiond last Saturday, being difeated by a score of 18 to 11.

Amoug other attractions in the Industrial parade of tho 4th will bo a nagou containing the four fatteBt and the four leauest men iu tho county. —The ladies, both old aud young, of io First Presbyterian oliurch are requested to meet iu thu church parlors ou Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. —Tho Y. M. C. A. directors have iu view a now secretary. Ho is a young man now iu tho Springfield, Mass., Trainingsohool. No decisive stops lia\e boon taken as yet, however. —The industrial parade will contain a wagon tilled with 10 men whoso ages aggregate 1KM) years. Father Krugg, agod It!) will act as driver. A burlesque calliope will also bo a feature. —Tho Dovetail Kody nud Goar Company stockholders will hold thoir an uuul mooting this evoniug at tho ofllco of tho Indiana Wire l''enoe Company, for the purpose of electing Uvo directors. —One plain drunk garnished tho otherwise monotonous appoarauco of the Mayor's oourt this morning. Upon the promise to leave the oity he was released with a line of S11.35 haugiug over him. —The Prohibition Congressional con veutiou was hold to-day at Voedereburg. H. W. Bullock, of BrK7.il, is probably the victim of the uou iuatiou. T. E. Pall «rJ, Dr. T. J. Griffith, C. M, Lomon, Kev. E. M. Lawhou aud Rev.

C. Ashley attended from here. —The bolt of lighting whioh struck hero Sunday tore the metal oap on the Nutt House laundry all to pieoec Strange to relato it was not known whoro the bolt struck uutil late yosterty afternoon although persons in tho 1 itiudry at the tune felt the shook. —Tho official board of tho M. E. oliurch mot last night and appoiutod oommittee to hire a carpenter to en largo tho organ p'otform and also to coutraot for the sinking of a dry well to receive tho waste water. The carpeuter will begin his work next Monday and the oliurch will lxi turned over to the orgtu company the latter part ol the week.

—Althouch torn up Louis ltisuhof will try and wait ou all customers. —ISisholV is selling Lhcgoo.ls damaged by the accident last night at a ruinous rate. They must bo disposed at ouee to avoid tlioir total loss. —Freo Lunch ut Johnson's billiard hall No. 11!) and 115 North Givuu street from 9 to 11 a. m. i! io 5, aud S to 11 p. m. —Mort lieokuor, uoxt to tho Mnvor ollioo sells the best bumper shavings at SI a load. All orders promptly attendod to.

PERSONAL PICK-UPS.

—T. H. Uistiuo is iu Groenoastle. —Hon. Miko Carroll is iu Logausport, —Tom Clark went to Jamostowu today. —Frank Nuckolls is back from Ladoga. —J. M. Travis was iu Indianapolis to day. —0. N. WiHhims «eut to Attica this morning. --Buyer lieckuor are in l'owlcr on business. —E. R. Hnutli went to Linden this afternoon. —Henry Cumploll went to tho Kai kikoo to-day. —John JU. Mliult/. wont to Veodorsburg to-day.

George Coustan/.er is up from Waj notown. —Mrs. 1). W. (Jox has returned from ludianapolis. —Mrs. W. 15. Hardee is visiting iu Indianapolis. —W. A. ISodol is in the oity on import business. —V. Q. Irwin wont to Now Castlo this uflernoou. —Col. Joliu Leo went to Waynetown this afternoon. —Mrs. Tuck Cox and son are down from Lafayotte. —Prof. H. Z. MoLaiu went to Ohioago this afternoon.

Mrs. S. C. Kolly left to-day for a visit iu Scio, Ohio. —J. D. liiglow, of Torre llauto, is Tisiting in the city. —Frank Mahornev Baw his girl in Lufayotto yostorday. —Miss Mary Brown returned from Grcoufleld last night. —Ex-Mayor John P. Martin, of Covington, is in the city. —James Mack and U. F. Crabbs went to Veedersburg to-day. —Col. J. Richard Courtney wont to Torro Haute this morning. —Horaco King, Everot Eltzroth tiul Will Eltzroth are in Chicago. —Charley MoCabe, of Covington,was here to-day on legal businoss. —Fred Sheet/, came up from Shelbyvillo yesterday ou oity business. —John Wampler was iu ludianapolis to-day ou 4th of July business. —Master Joliu liiuford is visiting his sister, Mrs. O. A. Smith, iu Frankfort. —Col. John Lee will deliver tho 4th of July oration at SilverLako, Kosciusko county. —Miss Julia Walk returned to Indianapolis last evening after a lengthy

Dr.- Goods .that- \\vn loc now f».s lfus now 10. 2ir now if). '2f»i now In, All-woot IlriuiWtii was f0 now &». All-wool ll« i^«s wftfl (lOo now -10.

visit with the family of Johu R. Robinu. —Allen Wolfe an old resident of this county, now of Terre Haute, was iu tho oity yesterday. —Will Little, of the Yaudatia office of St. Louis, is circulating with his frieuds iu this oity. —Hilly Little, St. Louis, is visiting Stan Keeney and shaking liuuds With numerous old frieuds. —Maurico Thompson and sou Claud weut to Cedar Lako this morning to spend a week iu fishing. —Miss Eula and May Carter have re iruod to Maustield, O., after a visit with Miss Aliua McCluer. —Charley Mclntyro and Hilly White weut to Chicago last night to spend three days seeing the town. —Miss Harriot Marshall, of Conooid,

Now Hampshire, returned yesterday aftor a visit with O. M. Gregg. —Mrs. Kate Duckworth, of Indianapolis, who has liuou tho guest of N. M. Duckworth returned home to-day. —Mrs. Amanda StephoiiRon returned to hor home at Liudeu to-day aftor at tonding hor sick mother, Mrs. Darnell. —A. L. Flannigham of the class of '80 of Wabash College aud Miss Dora Lee roturued to Chicago to day aftor a visit with Alox Harper. -Jacob Lydick aud Mrs. Heury Funk who have boon vibiting Taylor Bulliugtou, left for their home nt Lexington, ICy., to day.

NKW UOSS.

Frank Walters sold his team to R. C. Wolkup for §150. Tho mugwumps had a feast north of town last Saturday.

Rev. Young occupied the pulpit at tho M. E. ohurch last Sunday. There is talk of graveling the road from hero Raocoou bridge.

Children's Uay r* tho Christian oliurch tho lirst Sunday iu July. Goorgo Williamson, of Kan., formerly of tliiH place, was buried at Crawfordsvillo last Sunday.

A few from this place attended tho festival lit Jamestown given by the Sous ol Veterans Saturday night.

NEWSPAPERS BEFORE THE WAR.

(•rent Wrought In A uirrlciiti Jourrmlirtij Within Thirty Vcur*. Prior to the WJIT mAwajui,peirv LUXURIES, and tbeir readers were uiariu lip of the classes rather than of the masse*. Now they are uecesMtien and read by everybody who wants to bo aomclxidy. The cheapeHt dally newHpHjMsra cont |er year, with postage added, and the better cliuss of journals cost from three to flvo ccuta j»or copy, or from to $13 a year. Newspaper men of a generation OKO wore men of lei*are aa com* pur.si with those of the present day. An uceasionol ennay met all the editorial requirements »f that ago, and the idea of ^itherlnfj ail the newH, editing it to make it brief, fre*h, attractive and ftpicy never invaded the newspaper wfllco.

The war gave. American joiirnaliNin Un grandest strides, but tho rwnarkablo development of advancement during tho war tvas only the beginning of Journalistic progrens. Hut great as was the development of journalism during the war, the greatest progress in newspapers and In tho multinllcatlou of newspaper readers has been during the Inst decode, and tho clrclo Is growing rapidly every year. There are ncores of tbouAands now reading their dally newspapers, ono published in the morning aud oue in the evening, who could not afTord evtm one wheu the cost was from three to Ave ocnt«, and there are other scores of thousands who reml three or four instead of one. Tho American cheap newspaper now goo** into almost ever home of tho city, ami the rapid lucreuse in newspaper issues is indicative of a corresponding growth of intelligence among the people. A not less valuable feature of tho newspajHTs of the prescut day than the news itself is tho advertising columns.

In olden times newspaper* wero consld ered valuable to reaueni only for their news, and advertisements were Incidental surplusago, Inserted by merchant* as a sort of charity to help fill up the [taper, and rarely attracted attention. Today the newsnapor is lndtspennable, not only to tho merchant, but to the shoppore of tho family, as the universally accepted medium of attracting business. Advertisements are no longer tho regulation musty affairs they used to bo. They are among the most artistic aud attractive features of the popular newspaper, and tho frugal housewife •cans the fre.sh business announcements of each day as carefully tin tho dealer or speo* ulator scans tho produce or money markets. Those business houses who patronise tho newnpapers are tho oues who secure tho bulk of trade. The carefully edited, compact, fresh, complete, cheap and neatly printed newspaper Is the popular favorite, and the only channel through which the public can be reached for either business or •entiment.—McKeesport (Pa.) Times.

Modrru Himiul Ttieorl***.

Dr. Koenlg, of Paris, who has beon em. ployed for a considerable time In making investigations into the composition of musical sounds and the theory of timbre, and who haa embodied his cxporicnco lu a paper which ho rend before the Physical Society of lxndon, England, has collected a numler of wave uirons aud other expertttivo and elaborate apparatus for the furthee demonstration of tno point* of hia research. Among tho apparatus are some Bicclal appliances for producing audible teat tones by the interference of two notes, each of which Is too shrill to bo separately heard. Musicians, as is well knowu, have never taken cordially to the current theories of riolmholtx respecting overtones aud their relation to the consouanco or dissonance of intervals and chords. As Dr. Koonig's investigations huvo carried mattare to a point beyond tho speculations of Helmboltz, and not altogether in accordance with them, sclq/itlsts are anticipating with considerable, interest a full exposition of the new theories.—Exchange.

liiidleB Have Tried It.

A number of my lady customers huvo itlod "Mother's Friend" and would not be without It for many times Its cost Thoy recommend It to all who nre to become mothers, li. A. PAYNE, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Bradlleld lieg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. By Nye 4 Co.

No donger ever iiltendBl the use of Simmon's Liver lieuulator.

Revolution in Prices of Wool Dress Goods

Wo will oiler for 15 days an-, thing in our wool dress goods

some at much less than cost.

TrlootHoth, tfivys only, 12\\ Pattern suits wt»r« $S.fi0 nmv $f». suits w«»iv $! now iiitf liiw ot nil wool l'jtids and Strlpo* at worth title. Our£l Henriettas now

It will pay you to buy your dress goods now, even if you don't need them a

occurs that you can buy new, fresh goods at the prices we are quoting.

121

Nnil.il WiiHliliiHlon

OUCANIZIU) 1878

department at strictly first TORI and

.lami'Ktowu dress WI1K

Successors to C. X. Yanclruvo.

North Washington Street.

WE WOULD CALL ATTLN .'i().\

Screen Doors And Windows

CI IRA.P.

Hardware and IinplcineiiTs

OF ALL KINDSi

Sugar and Flour at Cut Prices.

After July 1, Terms Strictly Cash.

SUMMER COMFORTS!

WE HAVE THtM.

Window, XDoor Screens

Scrcen Wire, Gasoline Stoves.

Barnhill, Hornaday iv Pickett.

Thomas Hlock. Half Square east of old phi r.

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and "Reporting

Association.

HOME OFFICE: 1X1)! AN A I'OLIS. Furnish trustwo thy Reports and Collect Claims of eveiy throughout the U. S. and Canada. For partu ulars addicss li. A. HULLOCK, (jeii. Mana.

JjgT'W want another traveling agent.

—Tho goods in tho injured department of Louis liischolT's bazar are l»oing sold below cobt as the storage room is now orawpod.

Tills Is what you oiiKlit to have, lr. fact, you must have It, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are seurehliiK for It dally, and mourning lieemme they lln! It not. Thousands upon thousands o! dollars are spent annually by our peo pie In the hope that tliev may attain tills boon. And yet It. may be had by all. Wo guarantee that Electric Hitter*, I sed according to directions and the use persisted In, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install Instead Eupepsy. We reC01111111 nd Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia anil all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c, and $1 per bottle by Nye A Co., druggists.

To prevent fevers, keep tin lve and bowels regulated with Liver ltegulator.

Shlloh'sOuro wilt immediately rellev Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by MolTett, Morgan Co

Chlldrtn Cry for Pitcher's Castor^

?!.?.' Iilnck llcnrii'ltii!-. now '.m,.. $1 lli'iuii'lliis iiuw 7 "h\ 110 Mark lit'lii ii-tttiw now 110, .(All In lii's wiilli.)

present, as il rarely

Best Lawn IMIo"wers

We haw t.lni host, good* In tint mm ket-.

Fpwler, Ashley & Co.

We Are Moved

And arc selling lots of ooods and want to sell

We have the

Largest Stocl

To si'kct from in Crawforilsville. Do not iil to sec llie

QUICK MEAL

FOR 1890

The best strm: in the market. Come and look through our new rooms. Whether /ou want to buy or not you are always welcome.

Stoves,

OH flruh.

I.SVOKI'iiUATIir

kin('

FOR SAU.

Foil"•

SAI.K-IIikhI .li'iwv Ivii'juirf oJ Mrs. I'upt. MIVUt jiAIJv Two l"\M till, roiiipn 1' Stjuuir I lures. I'or *-hU' clu iip. nil i*iifri IKHT ol W.ilmsh

r«*:iin lor sak* |{, Tiilliot

luilur nir.l t.v Mil tin- Uv ii M. V. Itni-K

-krt IViicf.

WANTED.

TA7ANTKP-A VV Mutttc Kft llti

WsiK'tlim.

WOSo

liver actSimmon's

'-work t»3'

place Mi .lo I.OHH li Inquire 'il

ANTKII-A 'lilllllK Vein luttel. Call Ml OIIIT ps

L-iii ut tin- I.H-:

ANTKII-A.. active IIIUII LER I-iij'L'.' Sul.II'V 17'i #l00. io local!)'^ lei.n-wiii a^iKvc^inll .N. V. coini aiiy liu-."-poniliil (osu|11'Iy iliv k-oi«l~. eloiliinir Je»i'lry,eli-.,loliinMlliM-lsal ro-l. Al-o.i liul} of lai't, salary io emull IIII'IIIIh.-^ uuw ollltilir.i. 110,1100 paid Int. fxelianifecl. Kiapin' Co-op«'ialni :oriilll u-i'll raloil). I^H'k ll«x

jtiO.OOO

LLCLLMI'I.CI'S AMK'l)t1ien

WANTiai -Mi Se-aily work, OilllH

UK nil aifciits. I'".' i-,wi.n free. cvpi'ileiue iiMthil- .1. l.u^'

HVelllN. HI* lay No

Iiey, uurseryinall lloelie .-U'r. N.

DR. c. B. RANKIN,

(Sum'ssor to A Minikin.) •Iiil attention to th*- ivnioval of IH'HIojtIJOM^

Spoc

IUmiK Store: rcsldeu •M:i Must I'Jkc ^t.

tU ce over theroine! ut Uuw Lev s.