Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 June 1890 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL.
Published
Every Evening Exccpl Sunday
lly T. II. It. McCAlN.
OFh'ICE—117 South Ureen Street.
TI2HMS OK Sin&CKlVTlON:
l'or aiitmin, ^payable In utlvanc«.... .15.00 IVr month of 4 weeks .40 Tor week, puynblc U\ carrier
OtwnjK'tv,
Iudla
.10
^lu^lo iulnnlay Double Kdltion./..* 0.". Weekly Journal, per ye:ir. $1 outshk- ol ihc county,
To SrnsciniiKHS—Kvery rtTurt Is nuulo to have Tiik JontNAi. »lcllv«Te«J promptly in all purt.s ot The city. Sul^crli»or}J who lo not re* colve their paiK?rs regularly. or have any complaint, wltloMUu'bv notifying thlsollleo.
WEDNESDAY*. JI'NE 2.\ 1M»0.
KV.V 11 LI ("A N TICK KT, JuilKO-H. c. SNVDKlt. Prosicntor-W. T. WHITTINC.TON. Itepresentjitlve—1'. J. AKMSTKONG, AmMor-JOlIX C. W1NC.ATK. Treasurer—A. F. UAMSKV. Sherltr-FltF.DC. HANUKL. Surveyor—.1AM KS M. W.UCII. Coroner—(JKoitCK W.TFCKKU. Commissioners— 2«l District—MICH A KL 1MUT. oU District—-AOVI LLA W. (lUuYliS*
Kor For For For l'or For For For For
This Tate in History- Juno 25,
NS3—Etlword and nuirdm'il In the Tower rvijriWJ twoiuonthfi, tlilrti-en days uuctwotlcd by IticlmrU
III.
IbOT—Conferotice on raft at Tilsit between Nnioleori and Alexander .of
HUSKIJI,
and
term« of jxyiw arranged.
1
JKSfl- The Freudi luvadu Ctvdl*, HIWIIN. OKX. CURTEIL 1S26—Ihuith of CVirl von Weber, farnoiis musician uf the Oe.rnian school, aged -JO. His gri'At^st ^vyrk, "lr Fi»*isohut2..n l^V^yFtNU'li n«ToluUon. I'mLs declared iu a stato of siepe. is:, —KuroiK'jius surrender to Nwia Sahib at
afterward massacred.
1WJ—lJaltlo of Oak irove, or The OivhonLj, V»W, rind beKinninK
Italy.
of the sev«n days' buttles on
tho CbU'knhomlny. l^G^-North Carolina readmitted to thoUnl^n. lfi"0-Isabella ot Si».iln abdicates In favor of
son Alfonso.
bor
,.1NT3--Th« Jesuits ordered to bo exjHjlled from
l^Tfi—Gen. Custer and his entire onimnnd ('/TO men) killed by the Indians under Sitting Hull. ]t77— l)eath ».»f Robert Dale Owen, aoelul reformer, a^ed 7G. 1ST7—Death of .lames Sjwd, HX I'niteil Slated attorney jfeueral, n^od »5. l)e-it!i of S^uey \Wlb Ila^'s .wife .of-ex*
Pp.f.Mi'iit Haves, need Ml
From I'rofessor Todd, uf tho solar "eclipse, exjiedition wo louni that "the fact of chief imjicrrtant-e established np-
Jiours to bo the jxiriodic.ity uf the outer ooroua in !i cycle of equal duration with that uf tin- sun spots." To IK- sure. We tdwavs thought so.
JN pursuance of ft contract with the Kaloon men imulu iirior to the cU'diou tile Doiiiocrutie citj- ouuucil uf Lufuy otto liriK rcUiU'od tho liquor liwuso foo from $2ii0 to .^'1011. At tirst the Juurunl in it .sj)iL.siu of virtuo [irotcstod liut it now nu'okly Kuhmits.
THOSE follows who go uliont tho comity orgnnuting soorct hxlgos have a much Koftor Kiiai) than their brother ''jium-H." Thoy got from §10 to S'Jopor -oilgo. In days anagout roocutly or gum/cil 2'.l BooioticB of Patrons of Industry among farmers in Michigan, •which j.nid him SKI per day or $2011.
Government revenues this your will reach m-arly jlOO.OliQ.OOO. "^'hut is ^17,000,001* less than the annual e.\ wmdituroB of the British government. Great as our revenues are, therefore, if this wns England there wnulil not be money enough to run tin.- government and keep the roval family, that, too, idtliough members of iiarliament rereiveno salary. It is tin? royal family and tho army and -•.-navy that cost so mueh. I,i-t us bo glad we are Americans,
Tnr. following are the provisions of the agricultural college bill which hub passed the Senate, and iu which Purdue college is materially interested: It appropriates Sflfi.UOO annually to cach hitate agricultural college, adding 1,000 each year till §215,000 is reached, which ,:.--Hliall then be the regular amount. No
Hohool where colored students are rejected shall bo benelitted tint where a •.State provides schools for both white ninl blue!: Uioy shall diviile.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company are taking a hand in temperance work in a way that will count. They have ruled that hereafter no man ivho gets drunk, whether on or off duty, ••shall be employed b\" that company. •Employes shall not frequnut drinking placcs, and one who has been discharged for drunkenness shall under no elrcnm-i-tam.-es bo re-employed. Very good. .-.Now if tho Baltimore and Ohio apply this rule also to tho high salaried officials of tho mad, the big gnu gentlemen who are lord high executioners and general -.bosses, all right. But it is sometimes in tho.offices of a great railway system that the worst drunkenness exists, rather than on the road. If the Baltimore and •Ohio shall undertake to reform this, too, they will engage in a noble tempernneo work. But there should be no discrimination.
Tin: following resolution among others was adopted by tho Farmers' Convention at Indianapolis a fuw days ago:' "Kesolrotl, further, That when tho political parties fail to uominato men identified with our iutcrcsta by occupation and education, we deem it our duty and piedgo ourselves to nominate suoh men independently, and strive by all honorable means to Houuru their oloo ion.
Such platform as this can never boeomo tho foundation of any enduring party iu this country. A party organized to look after tho interests of any class or profession, and to niuko vrn.r on nil others, is Bolfmhnoss and narnywinindednesR gout) to seed, A moment's discussion olthis resolution would have insured its overwhelming defeat, even in a farmers' convention
If you substitute any other class for farmers in the resolution, tho absurdity of Uie declaration will at once bo apparent. Suppose a convention of manufactures or a convention of importers, ... or a convention of speculators should ,,meet and resolute that none but men of their class should be nominated for office, what would tho fanners think of such a declaration? Any political party whose platform is not broad enough to hold all the varied interosteand occupations of tho whole country, will very soon cease to command the respoot of tho people.
FROjL TIIK OCEAN'S BED.
WONDERFUL CATCH OF A SMACK NEAR BLOCK ISLAND.
lleautlful Fauna and Mora, (htahuugft, CodfUh »nd Ui'inarksililo Wblti* I'loiin ^ir—other Curlou# Specimen* Taken from tIt4* Itultnni if tlu« Hrlny
The fnunn uiul tlorn of tlu» miles of fishing blinks Hpreml out to the south and east of lUock lslnml, tinder blanket of salt waU-r twenty fathoms leep, was never bofore brought ashore In larger quantities, in finer condition, nor as early in the season as In 1SIKK
Not until the invention of the trawl pear for fishing did man )n-£\n to form a correct Idea of what the surface of the jjreat fishing banks of the ocean was likii. Tho hand line, Jerked from a vessel's deck, brought scant traces of its Injauties to tho surfneo. Jiut a codtlshlng trawl r»"») or C»1 fathoms long,with hooka fastened to it a few feet apart by short lines, and dropped over one of these submarine gardens, insinuates Itself among the rank foliage, among rocKii and shells, down into caverns, and over forests.of green. There It lies for hours. When pulled to the top of tho water it is usually found to be loaded with cart- loads of rare and 1eautiful specimens of submarine fauna and ilora, and with abundant evidences that beneath the tons of heaving waters on these favored spots there exist gardens of a verdure aa luxuriant, and jeopled with animals as strange and curious, as can be found in any tropical jungle.
TIIK MAliY C'S 1HG HAL'L.
The codllshing schooner smack Mary C. came into the Hasin one night with her trawls so filled with this sort of a harvest that the entire next day was spent by her crew In clearing the 6,00(1 hooks sho had
4,wet"
during a few hours spent on Cox* swain's ledge, twenty miles east southeast of Block Island. The Mary C.'s crew sot their trawls on what Is known as tho "twenty fathom drift," on the outer edgo pf Coxswain's. This is a fertile sea farm, well known to cod trawlmen, but never boforo was such a collection of wonders of the deep taken from it, as was found in the haul of tho Mary C. Nearly every hook of the trawls contained something— fish or fauna, sea lettuce or kelp—the whole being so plentifully iuterspcrsed with beautiful and large, white bellied and graybacked codfish, as to make the smack's venture a profitable one.
One ribbou of the wide green velvety kelp, cautrht up by the hooks, was lucsj enough to festoon easily anil nicely from tho schooner's jib stay, first to her foremast, thcu to her mainmast, aud lastly to her main boom topping lift over tho stern. Tho rufiU'd aud flounced edges fluttered In the wind in this position all the time the smack lav iu the basin.
A portion of the usual catch consisted of biack mussels and black pearl sea oysters. Tho mussels were very large—from a half to three-quarters of a pound in weightbut rank iu flavor, and too tough to be eaten. There were four pearl oysters, each of which contained A little pearl, irregularly shaped, and of a silvery, ashen hue.
A PA 111 1AI. LIST OF 1HK tTUMSITIKd. Several specimens of the large black shelled quahauKs or hard clams were also caught up. The flesh of these is plump »»nd tender and much liked byall who have tasted it. There is no doubt that there nro huge beds of these bivalves in the deep sea olT Coxswidn's ledge, and it Is likely that some deep water dredge nets will be constructed for the purpose of catching them in quantities.
Here is a partial list of me other most Etriklngly interesting things brought up by the Mary C.'s trawb-: rtpunges, sea corn, skates, Chris Connors or sea roses, sea robins, dog fish, Conger eels, sea lettuce or cabbage, sea pejus, swallow alls aud white flounder.
Sponges have not been caught oil Block Island for years. The Mary C. caught three flue specimens, tho largest of sugar loaf shape, about eighteen inches In height, afoot In diameter, and divided into at least forty blender fingers. These sponges—as are those taken on tho Kantucket shoals and George's Hanks fishing grounds—tire filled with the reddish yellow matter of animal life when Uikcn from tho sea, but repeated and careful squeezes, alternated with washing, twentuallv leaves them as white and clean as a lady hand, aud thoy bocomo handsome narlor ornaments. There is not as much fabric in them as in those found in warmer sen.s, and consequently they cannot bo put to any service.
BEAUTIFUL 6EA ROSES.
By far the largest proportion of tho curiosities on the trawls consisted of sea roses or "Chris Connors," a« the codmen know them. Hundreds of them sucked in the trawl baits with their beautiful pink petals, and many a Block Island dame today has a pall of them blossoming out under salt water in her back yard. They maken pretty flower bed. The sea rose Ls a leathery looking object, which attaches tteeif to a stone at the liottom of the soa in Its infancy, and which ultimately attains a size of about three iuches in length by ono and a half In breadth. When quiet and feeding under water its top opens and blossoms into a large pink rose, with petals fully an inch long, a really handsome object. As soon iw It is disturbed, however, it shuts itself resolutely iuto its. leather pod.
The sea cabbage and peas are terms applied to vegetable growths, always found in abundauce on Coxswain's Ledge. Tho peas do not grow in a pod, but are separate, greenish objects found on certain sea weeds.
By far tho greatest curiosity to fisher* men, however, in the whole catch, WOH the white flounder. This was a fiat fish of tho usual typo, as white on tho back as it was on the belly It was about twenty luche* long and weighed about two pounds. There was not a brown spot upon it, and the poor fish's back was literally scarred where it hud escaped the teoth of larger fish, its lack of color on the back evidently failing to protect It from the sight of its tormentors. The white flounder is regarded purely as a frvak of nature. Its like was never seen before on tho old Indian isle of Manissoes.—New York Times. ..
AVlirn Wan ClirlAt Horn?
•\Vo have no proof that Bee. 35 in" the date of lie birth of Christ. At ouo tlmo the beginning of the Christian era was supposed to conform with tho date above mentioned, and for that reason was called Christmas by all Christian nations. It ls now generally conceded by tho best authorities of the world, too, that Christ wna not born on Bee. 23 or any other tlmo during the winter. The dAto now unanimously agreed upon Is April 3, not April 8 of the "year of 1," but April 5, n. C, 4. This error in our mode of reckoning time Is supposed to have arisen from the fact that Uie dating of time as "A. D." was not Introduced, into tho church at lejist, until about the year 527 A. D.—St. Louis Republic.
Kntircly Helpless to llcultliThe above statement made by Mrs. S. H. Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can be vouched for by nearly the whole population of Boi'unna Mich., lier home lor years. She was for two years a terrible- sufferer from rheumatism, being c.onllned to her bed most of the time, her feet and limbs being so badly swollen she could scan ty move. She was Induced to try a bottle uf Htbbard's ltheumntlc Syrup. It helped her ane two additional buttles entirely cured tier. To-day she Is a well woman,
Flr*t ask your druggist, should he not keep It we will send on iccelpt of prl.ie, $1,00 per bottle or six fur $5.00. KUECMATIO Syuup Co. Jackson, Mich.
Can't Account for It.
On the Htb day .of November, isss, Cooper & Hardenburgh, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased lb dozen of Van Wert's Balsam for the Lungs, and on tho 20 day of the same month thoy wrote tho proprietors of this remedy as follows: "Please send us at once one gross of Van Wert's Balsam. We cannot account for the demand." Van Wert's Balsam is for sale in CrawfordsviUe by Low Fisher Trial size free.
,,
m.uiy v.iiito soaps,
cach represented to be. "just as j^oud as the Ivory.' They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities tl the genuine. Ask l'or Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.
The Street Car Whistle.
A nervous man came into the office and wanted to know why the conductor of the open street car is equipped with shrill whistle for signaling purposes. No ono was able to tell him on the spur of the moment, lie upset two or three chairs in a nervous, St. Vitus' dance sort of a way in trying to sit down on one, and then went on with his complaint: "May my tongue cleave to tho roof of my house if I don't think these whistles are tho infernalist nuisances that ever were invented for the torture of human beings. The bells that arc used on the closed oars are bad enough, but the whistle whtoh the conductor oft be open car is obliged to toot Is dial»oii^*n beyond fill newer to describe. Ina:np lasting hair an hour tho conductor will blow in the neighborhood of a thousand blasts upon his foghorn, each one of which will shatter ten thousand nerves. "Vuu will observe that my own nerve* area total wreck," said the noor mau as he tried to take oil his hat, but his handi trembled so that he only shook oil his overcoat instead. "1 have been talking to a specialist in nervous dihcasus about these whistles," he went on, "but of course he ls in favor of them, The more people who are strio^en with St. Vitus' dance, tho more money will ho make. I am not uartial to 6t. Vitus' dance myself," concluded the vfctirh. as ho tried to look at ids watch, but only succeeded in tearing open his vest, "but I will have it sure, unless this whistling abomination is suppressed," and he shook 1dm self out the back way \0tiile struggling to reach the front door.—New York World.
The Stump Collecting Craze, "(frown tip people, Instead of boys, have withiu the past few years monopolized ths business of collecting postage stamps," suid a dealer in such merchandise the other diiy. "The craze has idso become' ever so much more elaborate. Par example, a collector is no longer satisfied necessarily with cue stamp of a kind. It may be that the same stamp has been issued on moro than ono kind of paper, and in that caso ono of each sort must le secured. Supposo tho government of Heligolmid gets out a two cent stamp this year on
and next year prints tho same stamp on 'laid' |»aper, the collector must have both varieties or elan spend nights of sleepless grief over the vacancy in his album. It frequently happens, too, that tho samo stamp will be Issued with different sorts of perforations at the edges. One edition of it will have perforations like thoso of Mr. Wanamaker's stamps another will have what am called 'pin perforations another will have 'rollcted' edges, like a theatre coupon, for tearing purposes, while still another will have no sort of perforation or other convenience for tearing whatever. But all these varieties must. 1k In the collector's possession."—Washington Post.
AdvuntngR (if Itiinulng.
The IOUK (listanco runners, however, seotn to be the most rational in their choice of sport. In this there appears to be a real benotlt. Emergencies may arise at any tlmo In a man's life when ho must get to one place from another In as short a tlmo as possible then tho man WHO has accustomed himself to gulag long distances sees tho value of lits choice. Sprinting is of little value l*i such case, and fast walking does not enter Into It.
In connection with the long distance running, which Is so steadily growing Into 'avor, has couio the organization of outing clubs aud a rapid increase In tho cumlHir of cross country runs. Where, a few years ugo, but, a dozen mon could no found to take part In hese, now therearo hundreds. Every Sunday, when the weather is favorable, the dilfcrcnt athlotlc clubs havo a practice run, and there are many out for a ten or fifteen mllo spin over tho flelds and hllis, through bush and briar.—Charles P. Sawyer in Scrlbner's.
A Scrap i»f I'lipi-i- Save* II,.r '..ire. it was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved hor lifo. She was iu the last stages of consumption, told by physicians she wna incurable and could not livo only a short timejsho weighed less that seventy pounds. On apiece of wrappiug paper sho road of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle it helped her, sho bought a largo bottle, it helped hor moro, sho bought auother and grow bottor fast, continued its uso- and grew strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 110 pounds. For fuller particulars Beud stamp to \V. 11. Colo, druggists, Fori Smith. Trial bottles of this wondorfu Discovery Free at Xye A- Co.,druggists
—.TUMI' SKAT surreys for tho rnos stylish, by Tinsley .t Martin.
Our Leader.
The concensus of opinion is that iu tho show window two doors north of tho postollico can be seen tho lluost lino of pants for four dollars over displayed in CrawfordsviUe. Your choice for $1. Othorsn.sk 85 for same goods.
Cor.EUA.v.
Simmon Liver Kegulator always euros and prevents Indigestion or dyspepsia.
•Such low priccs on goods liavo never been named in CrawfordsviUe as lliscliof is givii iu this sale. Go at once and secure some of these mammoth bargains in all the departments.
The worst attacks of Indigestion Simmons liver regulator nevw falls to re. lieve.
CHildrtn^Cry forJ'itcher'sJJastortai
Sjn-clr.1 From Kvart, Midi.
(I. X. ]h uci\ IjruiitiiHlH, Krurt, Mirl,.
I want to say to you that, milliard's ltheumatic Syrup ls, in my opinion, the greatest medicine ever put up. Vuu are fully aware how lame and sore I was at the time you advised me try the remedy, my back and ankles were so sole anil lame, and the pain so severe that I could scarcely move about. Three buttles of this remedy cured me while everything else that I tried failed. It Is valuable medicine. FRANK V. HANDY.
The above statement Is true and it affords me much pleasure to recommend this medicine. G.N. BIIUCE.
Ask your druggists for it. Prepared only bv HHEUMATK: Svuur Co..Jackson Mich.
Acute and chroni: rheumatism can bo effectually and permanently cured be the use of lltbbiud's ltheumatic Syrup and ri isters. For sale and highly recoininoudoa by MolTett, Morgan & Co,
jl latmdrypud'js hope
(MEN
DO YOUR
ARE CALLED
If you are all run down,ragged or.l take Simmon's Liver Kegulator and be spry.
Hlbbard's ltheumatic Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the
iSJhe S/lM' C^»3s SQAf•
Made only by GEO. A. MACBETH &. CO., PITTSBURGH, PA
Ilacklen'ti Arnica Salve.
The best salvo In tho world for Cute, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Soros, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It ls guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prlco, 25 cents a bos, For sale at Nye fc Co. drugstore.
It never failed to cure dyspepsia and Jlver complaint. Take Simmon's Liver ltegulatur.
Interesting to Kurmers.
No class of people 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, aa It Is wonderfully effective, in all throat and lung troubles, and ls especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet infallable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size fiee. For sale by Lew Fisher
No sounding phrases or toolish boasting aro needed to draw attention to Van Worts' lJalsam for the lmigs. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough medicine
011
4wovo*
paper
the market, every bottle is guaran
teed to do all thatit is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test of its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do more to recommend it than this. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Wisher.
To Cure a Bad Cough
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat ind prevents death from comsumptloii. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blnghnmpton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guarar.teod by Low Fisher.
Boat
of
the disease and restoring tho kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sulllclcnt time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it novnr falls. For sale and highly recommended by MolTett, Moran 4 Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
In all derangement of the liver a cure Is certain if you take Simmon's Liver Kegulator.
CATARRH CUBED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. MoQett, Morgank Co
Jlotlier, Wife and Daughter, Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes, Dr. Kilmer's Female llemedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free. Blnghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher
From Goo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by MolTett, Morgan & Co.
Well ilceommended.
I can recommend Dr. E. W. Ream as a thorough and competent dentist and worthy of a largo patronage, lie is a graduate of tho Ohio College of Dental Surgery and capablo of praot.ioiug modern dentistry iu all its branches, such as bridge work, gold crowns, gold piates, etc.
G. S. C&EMENS, D. D. S.
—Ilave you been at the great mark down salo at liouis Biscliof's, if not go at onco and soe tho bargains.
—If you need anything in tho dry goods, notions or millinery lino don't ail to call on us. Wo guarautuo a saving on every purchase.
Ann Li VINSON.
Cold In tho head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Soros'r The best thing In the world for It ls Oolman's Petroloum Balm. Got a free sample at the drug storo of Nye A Co.
Wall Crumbled.
Last night the hoavy rain fall had so washed tho ground that tho new brick wall in tho rear section of UiBhoIVs Uazar crumbled and fell in damaging some goods and necessitating the removal ot others to already crowdod quarters. Owing to this fact tho firm is now soiling out tho goodB wliioh wore in tho damaged quarters at half price.
—Wo aro giving special prices on our suitings and pantaloons, so don't fail to order your now suit of Suodg-aHs .V Murphy.
To Our Krlcnds and I'atrons. In justice to our girls, who aro faithful to our interests, wo propose to close our store during tho boated term—Juno, July and August—as we feel it our duty not to lot tlnm overwork thomsolvos and at tho opening of tlio fall trade we will open a grand stock of goods in ono of tho largost rooms in tho oity. Every huly will appreciate tho fact that our girls need a few hours extra rest.
L. Btsonor.
—Wo will inaugurate mark down salo for-Id days of gteat magnitude preparatory to extensive alterations aud remodeling of our premises. Wo will givo somo grout bargains for tho next 30 daya. Louis Uixohof.
aim
JsTit saves iotJi her time and her ktor,
with a
Jbrillianc/ $ows
than those of her
iteigubofc
SANTA CLAU8 SOAP
Uasultctunt only by
N. FAIRBAEKACO., CHICAQOk
VWMIM I HU tlonn pimnwiU'ed. Sulary and Kxpenae* Peculiar advstntacea to beginners. Stock complote, with fttAi-gclllriK ppecialllGS. OUTFIT FK£K« TIV
vunrantte
LAMP CHIMIN EYS
YOU.GET THE.WRONG „SORT THE RIGHT ONES
PEARLTOP
iu?iit u* adivrttar.. Write ItUOWJf
1I1MT11 EKB, Wnrierymfn, Chicago, 111. (This housa la reliable.)
AND ARE:
Notice to Contractors.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals .will bo received at tho olllce of the Clerk of the cityi of Crawfunlaville, Indiana, until I o'clock p. in., Monday, June (0, 18MU, for tho grading and graveling of east Wabash avenuo in sr.ld city from Water street to Green street.
The street shall first bo graded and then graveled with the best river or creek washed gravel to an even width of thirty (HO) feet and shall be sixteen 1() inches deep in the center and sevon (7) liu-hes deep at the sides.
All work to be done according to plans and specifications of the City Civil kngl nner aud his acceptan ce.
Bids to be accompanied by an acceptable bond, double in amount to the work bid upon. Said work to be completed within :10days from the letting ot the contract.
Bids to be opened at the next regular meeting of the Council June :10, lK'JO. The Council reserves the right tu reject any or all bids.
By order of the Common Council of the City of CrawfordsviUe, Ind. W. F. SIIARPE,
June 21 City Civil Engineer.
Notice to Contractors.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at tho olllce of the Clerk of the city of CrawfordsviUe, Indiana, until 4 o'clock p. m., Monday, June !I0, 1890, for the grading and boulderlug of the alley running oast and west between Pike street and Wabnoh avenue from Walnut street east to the alley between Walnut and Washington streets.
The boulders shall be laid on ten (10) Inches of sand and to the full width of sal'l alley.
All work to be done according to plans and specifications of the City Civil Engineer and to Ills acceptance.
Bids to be accompanied by an accept able bond, double In amount to the work bid upon. Said work to be completed within '10 days from the letting of the contract.
Bids to bo opened at tho next regular meeting of the Council, June 30, 18'jo. The Council reserves the light to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Common Council of tho city uf CrawfordsviUe, Ind. W. F. SHAliPE,
Juno 21 City Civil Engineer.
Notice to Contractors.
Notice la lioroby given that sealed pro posals will be received at the olllce of tho Clerk of tho City of CrawfordsviUe, Indiana, until -1 o'clock p. m., Monday, June 30th, lS'.Hl, for tho graveling of oast Market stroet In said city from Whitlock avenue east to a point 1!0 feet east of Garfield street. Tho gravel shall lie best river er creek washed gravel and shall bo spread to an oven width of twenty-flvo (25) foot to a depth of sixteen (It!) Inches in the center and eight iK) Inches at tho aides.
All work to be done according to plans and specifications of the City Civil Engineer and to his acceptance.
Bids to be accompanied by an acceptable bond, double In amount to the work bhl upon. Said work to be completed within 30 days from the letting of tho contract.
Bids to be opened at tho next regular meeting of tho Council, June 30, 1SJI0. Tho Council reserves tho right tu reject any or all bids.
By order of the Common Counail of the City of Ciawfordsvlllo. W. F. SIIARPE,
Juno21 Ity lvll Engineer.
Diseases of Women
AND SlIltClEltV.
Consultation rooms over Smith's drug a'.ore, South Washington Street, CrawfordsviUe, Indiana.
T. R. ETTER, HI. D.
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS^ Cure Dyspepsia, Constipation of the IfowclA llilious Complaints, He:»lu hc, Sick StomachJ
Liver Diseases, and Purify the lilood. W IHNTIDNH—Ttk*on*Urgf ItUatbUht,lh«iM ilufi Jf iflcrninc ifWrt* ?»rj -""JI '"If I ill for OhiW.
Ibti arc inn to vt gtdiri to HmiL.'Cr*forBTUTE,
TO WEAK MEN
Buffering from tbe effect* of youthful errors, Mriy decay, watting waakneta, lost manhood, eta.. I wlu
Taluable treatlae faealed) containing fall particular# for home cure.
W
EE of charm.
A
•plendid medical work ahould be read by every ban who oerroua and debilltc««d. Addraa^ Frof».Fi c. MWI.y.I»( UooCug^ COQBJ
SR. SANDEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
jwmiiuinNawr
IWEAKMEN
I)KHII.ITATk!l tkrnajrh IN* II1HCKKT10XH or KX4c8
AKTSK t« CURB
W E GUAR-
erlttFUKD**^
bj
tbli
Sum
ILCCTjtlC BUT AM SOtPEMOIV JOSKT, Hide for thUapeelAe par.
K? *r Wnkifw, tiring Fwlj, HIM* lUolh. iflita Curp»«u of Klectrlrilv tbruucti all WkJI( i?' °rl?f
to
,IK*LT11
*lOWRofy STKKJMmi.
SJrtHe tWml KHl IntUally, or w« forfeit fSi,DUO |0 euh, BKLT ud HaiMMrr C»MptfU§6. up. Wont eu*»J**r»
PRICES
-THAT WILL—
Paralyze the Living
knifegoes to the hilt and the fur will fly.
Tearing Down Sale
-OF-
Wash Goods.
5c.—Choice of 100 patterns ehallles, fast colors, worth from 8J to ljn.
lac.—All of our half wool ehallles worth 25 cents, in tills salo 15 cents. Pattarns equal to finest.
lac.—In this great tearing down sale wo offer a Hue Imported challie, fastcolor printings, 36 Inches wide, tor which most store keepers got 25c.
8Jc—100 choice patterns fine finished satines worth 12i and 15c. Rehutldlng price, 8J.
20c.—Many choice French design satlnos worth 30c, fast colors, fine finish.
25c.—Choice of any satlno In our stock, no matteer if former price wns 35 or 40 cents. Thoy all go at the uniform price of 25 conU.
If wo could, and think of how well wo will serve you In the future.
Goods Must Go
... .. ..., .y
As we are improving onr build ing- and store room.
OUR ARCHITECT,
informs us that in order to proceed with the altering of our building1 it will be absolutely
necessary to reduce our large stock fully one-half in the next two weeks We realize t.^|
fact that to do six weeks business in our present torn up condition, nothing short of bank,
rupt prices will do the work. Everything will have to be sold for a mere bagatelle. Th
But In order to attain this result we have to pass through the largest muss ever in CrawfordsviUe and we are requited to a a
our patrons to bo just a little patient If we cant just lay our hands on the desired article remember we mean well and won I
Wo will re-cover your umbrella In any kin of goods, while you wait In three minutes. Cume and see theso goods.
GREAT
Tearing Down Sale
—OF-
Staple Dry Goods.
5c.- 1x4 brown sheeting worth, 7J c. tearing down price, 5e.
t.|c—An extra heavy 4x4 brown muslin, worth SJc, tearing down prlco, li.Jc.
5c.—Staple check ginghams, can't be bought to-day for loss than fiifo, wholesale.
5c.—Indigo blue prints, absolutely fast colors, same as you pay 7c for, tearing down price 5 contH.
5c.—Extra heavy shirting, regular 8J cent goods. Our present price 5c will bo higher.
Say! Do you know that all cotton goods are advancing and weio wo not rebuilding and need tho room, we
1
would be glad to hold our slock at. prices we are offering them at..
PRICES
——Til AT WILL-
RAISE THE DEAD,
Rebuilding Sale
-OK—
FancyGoods.
5c.—Extra quality curtain scrims woi th 8Je rebuilding price 5c.
fi7c., 07c., $1.25, and $1.50—Four grand bargains In laco curtains, worth almost double, but we are rebuilding.
tic.—Ladles' Jersey ribbed vvsts worth 15c rebuilding price lie. 7c. -Checked India linen drees goods worth 10c rebuilding price, 7c.
50c.—Tld6 50c moans rebuilding prlco on our stock of embroideries. They are 50c on tho dollar of former price.
Tearing Down Sale of Silks.
25c.—20 Inch printed India silk, well worth 50c prlco 25c 20 styles !!7c—24 Inch black gros grain silk well worth $1.25.
$1.07.—21 inch black gros grain silk regular prlco $1.50, rebuilding price, $1.!7. v"r'
Do you know wo are rebuilding? We expect to have tho finost and best arr.ingoc' DryGoods and Notion Store 'n Indian*
Rebuilding Rale
-OF-
All Goods
IN OUR STORE.
lijc.—Beige dress goods, good quality anil color, Clc is rebuilding price.
$1.07 buys a gloria silk umbrella, gold ur silver handle. All qualities at rebuilding price.
12Jc.—Elegant zephyr ginghams. We havo sold no better goods fur 20c. Rebuilding prices are on*
17c- Turkey red table linen, worth In regular line 35c. Unbuilding price only 17c, less than half.
15c. Fine damask towels, good size, tted Irltigo.rebuilding price, 25e
5c.—An. all linen brown era-sh worth Hi1 rebuilding prize 5c. See whim and quality.
Retwlding Sale
LOUIS BISCH0FS
DRY GOODS
-AND-
N O I O N O S E
127 And 129 East Main Street.
Selling Out
—-J
account of rebuilding* anl
I improving.