Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1890 — Page 2

How

is Your Blood?

I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below tlie knee, and was cured sound nnd well with two and a half bottles of S. 8. 8. Other blood medicines liad failed to do me any good.

WILL C. BEATV, Yorfcvillc, S. C.

MARK!

I was troubled from childhood with an aggravated case of Teller, and three bottles of S. 8. S. curul nio |x.'rmnwcntly. AVAU.ACK .MANN,

Mannvillc, 1. T,

Our oook on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atluuta, Go.

DAILY JOURNAL

PnblishedEvery Evening Except Sunday

By T. H. 1*. WcOAlN.

OFKIC3—117 South ureon Street. TBHMS OF sunsciurnoN: Per annum, payable lu utlvanco 15.00 Por month of

4 weeks

"""V- Vp* "wook, payable to carrlcr 10 Single Copies 02 Saturday Double Edition 05

40

Weekly Journal, per year, I1.C5 out^Ule of tho county, 11.35. To SUBSCRIBERS—Every effort Is made to liavo Tnc JouRNAii dellvorod promptly lu all parte of the city. Subscribers who do not rt colyo tholr papers regularly, or have anv complaint, wUloblige bv notifying thin ollioe.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 0, 1890.

RErUMLICAN T1CKKT.

For Judge—E. C. SNYDER. For Prosocutor—W. T. WHITTINGTON. For Representative—T. J. AHMSTIIONG. Kor Auditor—JOHN C. WING ATE. Per Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEV. For Sheriff—FRED C. UANIH2I,. ForSurvoyoi^JAMESM. WAUUI1. For Coroner—GEO

HOE W. TUCKER.

For Commission21-s— 2(1 District—MICHAEL 1'IIICE. 3d District—AOU1LLA. W. GROVES.

This Date in History—July 9,

13S0—Emperor Leopold II of Austria murdered at S?mpact, by a fanatic. 1755—Gen. Ur&ddock and Col.

George Washtugtnu be^an inarch against Fort Duquosne. It became Fort Pitt Nov. 24. 1758, from which Pittsburg derives Its name. 1810—Holland united to France. TAVUHI. 1644—Native American riot in Philadelphia, Inst*

Inc several days Uouian Cniholic churches burned and many persons killed on both hUUw. 1850—Death of President Zachary Tayior, n^ed

C6 succeeded in oftlou by Millard Fillmore. 16G0—Mohammedans massacre Christians at Damascus 8,300 slain. 18C3-— l*ctrt Hudson, La., mirrendcrod to the Federals with 0,000 prisoners «ul 51 guns. 16G3— Federals invest Jackson, Miss., And on tbe lGthGeu. Johnston retreauv!. 1904—Battle of Monocacy, near Frederick, Md.

Early's campaign iuto Maryland Uuion troo{« fall back. 1804—Gen. Joe Johnston takes position ou Peachtree Creek, near Atlanta.

CHAIRMAN MiciiEjrnii tliiuks the Republican State convention will bo hold between the middle of August and tho 10th of September. Ho says Republican prospects for carrying the State are brightening.

THE amendments made to the bill by the Senate for tho mlmif of Wyoming were agreed Jo by the IIouso torday and Tafcfegeivp ^Bgjdgnt's

(I l*nr

TAH Irnb tillO

tgnnture '.ring rnuKeb

forty-fourth star on tho Ilug.

INSTEAD of being a lisliing on tho day that Hendrick's monument was unveiled the Now York Sun is authority for the statement that he was at homo Idling liis timo away. When Grovcr wrote "owing to a previous cngagemont," etc., he simply uttered an uutrath according to tho Sun

GOVEHNOII HIMI'S recent visit to Indiana had more politics In it than appears on the surface. It was not so much to.bonor Hondricks as it was to make himself solid with the Indiana Democrats for 1892. Shying tho Gray custor into tliePresidential riug ia a part of the scheme to mako tho tiokct Hill and Gray, lhings are working admirably for this combination.

THERE nro not in all tho United States ono hundred Republicans who boliovo that Mr. Dudloy over wrote tho colebfated "blocks of fivo" letter. It was an Indiana last hour forgery, intended to have its inlluonco upon tho election then pending. There is not now, and never has been, any ovidonco oxcept liiw name forged to tho letter, to connect Mr. Dudley with it, But such lntH been the course of tho Democratic press that all tho more ignorant class of Democrats boliove Dudley wrote it.

"THE tariff is a tax ou articles which aro exclusively of foreign production. Tho duty on wiro nails, for iusttuico, was a tax of ono and ono half cents a pound when wo imported one and a half millions kogs a year and mado but ltfty thousand, but tho present duty of four conts a pound is not a tax because wo now mako all that wo uso—2,000,000 kegs—and import none. Tho prico, then and now, show it. When wo bought them abroad wo paid from $0 to £10 per Keg—they can now bo bought,any where for $3—a dollar loss than the duty upon them. Certainly, in this case, tlie tariff is no tax. The effect ol the high duty luts been to stimulate domestic competition and that has cut tho lowest prico at which tho foreign articlo was "ever sold in our market in two in tho middle. 3

IT will be a revelation to a good many people to know that Indiana furnishod four regiments to tho Confederate service, and yet it is a fact if tlie statement of Col. M. V. Moore, of Atlanta, is reliable. In giving the number of regiments each State furnishod tho Confederate army ho places the number from Indiana at four. It is a well established fact that Indiana was full of sympathizers with tho rebollion, and that a treasonable organization known as tho Knights of the Golden Circle, had adherents to the number of 100,000, yet that there were a sufficient number bravo cough to form four regiments and go fo tho field ifl a part of the history of Indiana that has never been written. It nonld be interesting to know tho names of the officers and in which department they served together with a history of their servioe.

ODDS AND ENDS.

A new lion hunter has arisen to succeed the lite Hoiubonnel in Algeria, nnuiod Cattier, who invites not »nly men but women to conic and hunt.

A tea trust has Kvn formed in Tokio, Japan, "for the purpose of restoring tho declining tea trade of that country."

A sensa'-ji has been produced in Heidelberg by the ri.m jr- that the government may close the university.

The largest contingent of recruits over demanded by tho Russian warollice, 270,000, was llxed for the next enrollment by tho late .t ukase.

Anew element, named "damnria," is said to have

Iveh

discovered in the crater of an

oxtinct volcano in Damaraland. It is reported to have an atomic weight of only 0.5, or half that of hydrogen and, therefore, It ia the lightest known substance.

Out In Nevada telegraph poles in low places where water stands in winter arc said to have taken root ond aro covered with foliage. The poles are cottonwood and were planted with the liark on them.

A four-in-hand race from I'resburg to Vienna, a distance of forty-one miles, took place on June IlV Seven coaches started, with ten .minutes' interval Iictweon each. The first prize of a thousand ttorins was won by Baron Nicolaus Wcsselunyl, in '2 Ill's., i'l iniu., US sec., the roads being described as bad.

Tablets for writing that can be carried in trunks aro prepared for the summer sojourning by covering a slab of wood with baizo or canton flannel ami fastening on pockets of the same material for paper, envelopes, postal cards and stamps with brass thumb tacks. They are very Ingenious mid much more, convenient than writing desks.

More than century before tho Christian era there were many beautiful cups In China. The Portuguese, it is said, Introduced the ware into Kurnpu about 1518, calling it "China," after the country so long pre-eminent in Its production. Tho first English manufactory of earthenware found place at Strat'ord-le-Uow in Elizabeth's reign. The Shakespeare Jug is tho best known of Elizabethan [lottery.

Hypnotism has renchod that point that the French authorities think of creutlng a superior council of medical Jurisprudence at the ministry of Justice to be composed of medical men and magistrates, who will lie required to givo opinions as to the responsibility of crimiiiiilslD connection with the questions of suggestion and hypnotism and of heredity.

Two big labor congresses will lo held In Chicago during tho World's fair, one by the Federation of Labor and ono by the Socialists. The latter will lay down as an Important plauk in their belief "That abolition of the wago system is iinperatlvo, and the establishment of a co-operative ownership and use of the means of production a necessity,"

A correspondent of a Calcutta paper says that a neeni tree was recently the scene Of a curious gathering. It appears that tho tree has a number of white spots on its trunk aud branches. Tho peoplo of tho iieighimrhuod adorue.lit with red powder and offered fruits, spices and goats on the supposition that tho goddess of smallpox hail taken up her abode ill it.

ANew York physician savs that a plentiful supply of fruit denotes a healthful summer, and that it is as necessary that people in this climate should eat fruit in the spring und summer as that the Esquimaux should drink oil in the intenso cold of the polar rogions.

Tho engineers who are laying out tho route of the proposed Mexican Pacific railway have discovered two mountains which aro almost solid masses of iron ore in the district of Tonala, state of Chiapas.

One of nature's strange freaks may bo seen at the farm of Jones Stanford, four lhiles north of 1 iora, Mo. it is a colt, not linii-e other colts, except a mark In its face. Beginning on a line with the lower part of tho nostrils ond extending to a jiolnt Just below the eyes Is a perfect outline of a rattlesnake. It£ mouth and eyes are perfectly formed. On Its tail seven rattles aud a button may be distinctly seen and stranger still, the outline of the snake is raised, being about as largo as a lead pencil aud not a hair on it.

In l'rlmm anil Oat, Often.

A detective from polico headqunrters was showing a visitor to Brooklyn tho sights of that city the other day. While the two were standing at the entruuee to tho Park theatre the detective pointed to tbe city hall steps, opposite, and called his companion's attention to 'i aged man who.was slowly making Ids way to the sidewalk. "That man," said the detective, "has lieen In prison more times than any other man in the county." "\ou don't tell luc," exclaimed the Interested listener. "Oil, yes." continued tho detective, with a wearied air, "ho is no sooner out of the penitentiary than he is in Raymond Street |ail, and he lias no sooner left the jail than lie is back again in the penitentiary. Not only tluit, the police know that he has crooks constantly calling tit his house and lie is often seen calling at their homes." "Good gracious!" said tlie visitor, "thnt is simply outiageous they ought to send the old fellow up for life."

Well, they can't arrest, him very well," observed tlie detective dryly. "Why not, I should like to know?" "Because lie is the chaplain of thonenl tcutiary and of Itayniond Street jail."

The gentleman referred to was tlie Rev. J. G. Bass, who for many years has been rouuected with the Kings county pcnnl institutions and who is highly esteemed.— Lpoch.

A Otieer st ll r.

I rench pronunciation is responsible for a complicated case which may give trouble to the lawyers, Marie I'lee and Marie Plet, two young girls, were plnecd sixteen years ago in the Paris institution known as the Enfauts Assisted. Some time afterward Marie 1'let's mother claimed her daughter, whose features she seems to have forgotten. and received lu-tcjid Marie Plee. Perhaps the mistake would not have mattered very much, as tlie mother seems not to have found it out, lint the discovery has been made by the girl's husband, for slio is now man led. und the question to be dc elded is whether the marriage, having lieen contracted inn ful«e name, is not invalid. —Paris Letter.

Kii**iit!i In III* Dee line.

rfome Italian journalist have interviewed Kossuth

at

Superga. He is afflicted with

slowly progressing cataract, but lie him self lx:lie\es that death wiii arrive sooner than blindness, lie lives In retirement. He declines to see visitors, saving tluit having retired front tho worhftho world ought to forget 1dm. But he still writes, working regularly till near midnight. H.i walks on the hills in the morning and dines alonu at noon. Ho Intends, if jiossible, to live in future ut Naples.—London News.

A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return ol purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It Is guaranteed to bring relief in everv ease when used for any affection of tho throat! lungs or chest, such as consumption, In(lunation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. it is pleasant und agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always bo dnnnn.iod upon. Trial bottles freo at Ny» 4 C"'B drugstore.

Iiust Notice.

I have boon instructed to oolloct at onco all tho accounts of tho old Gas and Electric Light Company, so persons interested will ploase oall and settle and thereby savo costs.

July 3, 1890 tf. 1\ C. SoMEitviLMi,

Children Cry for_Pjtche^s_Castoi3£

.a: are

m.iiiy white soaps,

cacli represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.

A Colored Girt*, Inheritance. A little colored girl, accompanied by a tall, gaunt, white man, attracted considerable attention at the Union station. Tho girl was clad in a plain, dotted calico gown ami woro a straw hat. Tho man had on a suit of rusty Jeau3, and was constantly smoktug Ahort cob pipe. While waiting for the western passenger train tho man engaged in conversation wltfcan employe, and after a brief chat told a remarkablo story, to prove which he produced evidence in the way of letters and newspaper clippings. He said that his name was Leslio Carter, and that the father of the negro child ho had with him was called Jack Carter, and was a former slavo of his. Tho ohild is now 13 years of age. Ton years ago tho futher of the child loft Mr. Carter's placo, a small garden farm noar Now Orleans, aud went west. Before leaving he entrusted his child to Mr. Carter's care.

Mr, Carter took the child out of kindness to the former slave. Jack Carter then left the south. After knocking about the west for a number of years he Bottled In Denver and opened barber shop, no prospered In business and began to speculate In real estato. He got hold of a valuable piece of property while prices were low,, and when ho died a short time ago ho was worth something over $85,000, Be had not written to Louisiana during tho ton years of his absence, aud when his attorney wrote to Mr. Carter announcing tho death and tho value of the property which the littlo negro child was to inherit It was a great surprise.

By his will Jack Carter appoints his former master administrator aud leaves his entire property to his littlo daughter. The child cannot understand tho great change that has taken place in her circumstances. Mr. Carter intends to take her to Denver, and ufter tho nsual formalities iiavo been gone tli rough will soil tho property aud return to Louisiaua, where ho will educate the girl lu the best manner.—St. Louis Globe-Democrnt.

A I'mvtler Mugn/hie for a Neighbor. Tho good people in the vicinity of Rose Glen, in Montgomery couuty, have put on their war paint. They have made preparations to givo battle to a dangerous enemy located In their midst. This monster which has raised tho wrath of tho inhabitants and lias played a conspicuous part in tho Montgomery county courts is a powder magazine, whore nearly forty tons of gunpowder are kept constantly stored. When morning dawns tho first move of the residents Is to make a hasty examination of their anatomy. Tliev aro fearful lest Bomo member may bo missing. For any moment, they cluim, tho magazine may shoot heavenward, carrying tho citizens of Rose Qlcn Into eternity.

Early In the summer, months of 1878 rumor was current in tho vicinity of Rose Glon that a uow industry was to spring up In Its midst. It was given out that the now establishment would be a distillery. Timo passed on, and ns the rumor grow the foundation for a structure entirely of stone, 20x15 feet In diameter, was laid.

Tho "distillery" was at last completed, but when the thirsty villagers celled at the new shop with whetted appetites they were terror stricken to And a jiowdcr magazine. —Philadelphia Record

JSupephy

This is what you ought to have, II fact, you must havo it, to fully enjoy llfo. Thousands aro searching for It daily, and mourning bocauso they find tt not. Thousands upon thousands ol dollars aro spont annually by our poo plo in the hope thnt they may attain this boon. And yet It may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, is used according to directions and tho uso persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and Install instead Eupepsy. Wo rocommeud Electric Bitters for Dyspep Bin. and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and KidnoyB. Sold at 50c, and $1 per bottle by Nye & Co., druggists.

lincklen** Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Soros, Ulcere, Salt lthoum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively euros Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteod to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents a box, For sole at Nye A Co. drugstore.

If you nro all run down,fagged out take Simmon's Liver Regulator and bo spry

To Our Krlciids and 1'atronR. In justico to our girls, who aro faithful to our interests, wo propose to close our storo during tliu hen tod term—Juno, July and August—as wo fool it our duty not to lot tli ~m overwork themselves and ut tho oponing of the fall trade wo will open a grand stock of goods in ono of tho largest rcoms in tho oity. Every lady will appreciate tho fact that our girls need a few hours extra rest.

I

L. ItlSOHOP.

Littlo drops of water, Form the little rl lis, Little bits of medicine,

Make Small's Liver l'llls.

Little boams of sunshine Mako the happy day. Small's Vegetable PI lis

Result the same way.

Can't Accoiim for It.

On tho 8th day of November, 18HS, Coo|cr & llui'denbtirgh, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased lb dozen of Van Wert's Balsam for tho Lungs, and ou tho 20 day of the samo month they wroto tho proprietors of this remedy as follows: "Please send us at once ono gross of Van Wort's Balsam. Wc cannot account for the demand." Van Wert's Halsam is for sale in Crawfordsvillo by Lew Fisher. Trial size free.

—Have you boon at the great mark down sale at Louis llischof's, if not go at onoo and sec tho bargains.

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

AHE LEVINSON.

—Stioh low pricos on goods have never been namod in Crawfordsvillo as Bischof is givicg in this salo. Go at once and secure some of these mammoth bargains in all the departments.

Aouto and chroma rheumatism can be offootually and permanently oured be the uso of Hibbard's Rhoumatlc Syrup and 1'1 inters. For salo ami highly rocommonded by MofTett, Morgan fc Co,

Special From Kvurt, Mich. 0. N. Jiruee, Dntogints, Evart, Mich. I want to say to you that Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup Is, in my opinion, the greatest medicine ever put up. You aro fully aware hov, lame and sore I was at the time you advised mo try the remedy, my back and ankles were so soro and lame, and tho pain so sovoro 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. HANDY.

Tl.o above statement is truo and it affords me much pleasure to recommend this medicine. G. N. BUDCE.

Ask your druggists for It. Prepared only by RHEUMATIC Si'itur Co..

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but reliovcs quickly, stops tickling In tho throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat ind prevents death from comsumption. Price 25c. Pamphlot freo. Blnghamptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

Important- Reud This.

Bowling Green, Ohio, March 19,"'89. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. GENTS: Having suffered soveroly from rheumatism for some timo: so that I was unable to work, Mrs. O. D. Hopkins. of this place, recommended Hibbard's Rheumatic Syiup. After taking two bottlos I was entirely cured. I can choerfully recommend It to any ono that is suffering with rheumatism.

1 fa*

wyiclj

FAIRBANK'S° SA^TA CLAUSSOARis

BEsr,NTHE^0Rl0 PftR AI

EOR ALL

HOUSEHOLD AND LAUNDRY PURPOSES MADE ONLY BY

N.K.FAIRBANK & CO.—CHICAGO.

UfAMTrn EXRBKIK.VUII NKCKASALITV, I'ornament.IHJIII3 WFHLM 8 ILL!tlons IRA.imiUetM. Sulury mid FTXIIKNTC. T'NLD. L'ecu1 liar advantages to bcsiunorn.

Jackson Mich.

Unfailing in effects, always reliable, pure and harmless, is Simmon's Liver Regulatoi.

OBOUP, WHOOPING OODQH and Bronchitis lmmedlatel relieved by Shlloh'o cure. Moffett, Morgan Jt Oo.

No sounding phrases or foolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Worts' Halsam for the lungs. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough medicine on the market, every bottle is guaranteed to uo all that it is claimed and evoryone is invited to mako a freo tost or its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do more to rocommeml it than this. Trial size free. Vor sale bv Low isher.

To lnsuto a hearty appetite and Increased digestion take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read tholr medical pamphlet and learn of he gioat medlclna value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sole and highly recommended by Moffett, Moigan & c6

To Cuire a Bad Cough

FKED MOOHE.

I have personal knowledge that the above statement lo correct. C.D. YONKEU, Druggist.

For salo by Moffet, Morgan A Co. 7

Shlloh's Cure will Immediately rellov Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For salo by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.

Kntlrely Helpless to Health. Tho abovo statement made by Mrs. 8. H. Fo-d. wife of Gen. Ford, can be vouched for by nearly the whole population of BomnnaMlch., her homo for years. She was for tiro years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being coulitied to her bed most of the time, her feetand limbs being so badly swollen she could scarciy move. She was induced to try a bottlo of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. It helped her ano two additional bottlos entirely cured her. To-day she Is a well woman.

First ask your druggist, should lie not keep it we will send on lecelpt of prioe, $1,00 per bottlo or six for $5.00. RHEUMATIC SYIIOP CO. Jackson, Mich.

E. W. REAM, D.D.S., DENTIST,

Crawfordsvillo, Indiana Thomas' New Mock, 23114 Uu*t Main, iiooms 1 and

I E A E

N A & C.

VANDALl

NOHTn

No 4—Mail 1 4'tarn No 0—Mall.... 1.4Kpm Local Freight. U:55|)tn 80UTI1 No 3—Mail 1:20am No 5—Mall 1:42pm )xcal Freight.. .0:05am

HouTn

Express 0:4fiam Mall f:20ptr Acoom 12:00N

NOHTH

Mall 8:15am Express 6:15pm Acoom 12:00 N

0..1

W KBT No No a NoG—Mall Nc 7—Kxorena

& W. EAST iNo 2—Mail, ..4:57pm No 4—MatUd)...l :r.*iam

1—Mall 0:20 ami 3—Mall(d) .12 5—MaU..d.... 1:25pm! 6:47pm

No 6—Matl

i:2i.pio

No 8—Rxvresa.8:61am

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith °®lteldonco 218 South Grocn street. Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention:

Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

BAYLESS

Ts Still In tho—

rr

He will answer all calls for

trains or otherwise.

I.eave orders at 120 West Mar­

ket street

V.

Stock cotuploUi, with f:ist-M'llln ppoelnltlcs.

I OUTFIT FISCR. ir guan MFRE win it wc athvrtisr. Wrila JUKI WIV I HKOTIIEU8, Kawrymtn,

Chicago*

III. (Thlahouao LA reliable/

LAFAYKTL'I:

Steam Dye Works.

Lndios' and dents' Garments neatly dyed, cleaned mid repaired. Ladies' Dresses and Cloaks dyed and cleaned without ripping apart. Work done on short notieo.

Work First-Class. Prices Reasonable. All goods sent by express will receive prompt atti nlion." Address,

EMIL MUELLER.

No, 4 Curtis Block, Lafayette, Indiana

STiK'KIIOT.DGUSthe

MEKTtNC..—Notice is

here rtven to stockholders of The Home HuHiiini? Association, tin* regular minimi meeting for the election of nine directors to serve the etmiinp year will held ut thv office of the association on Tuesdiiv evening. July l.ith. 1800. T. 11. H. McCAlX, UYUO.N It. KITHSEM.. President.

Seeretury. July M/IH).

Diseases of Women

AND SCKGKUV.

Consultation room* over Smith's, ciruf. s'oje, South Washington Snivel, Craw* forcUville, Indiana.

T. R. "ETTFJi, M.

TO

WEAK

MEW

Buffering from tbo oiTccts of yotithfol errors, airly decajr, wasting wo&kacflR, lost manhood, otc., I wiU •end a Yaluablo troaUse feaalod) containing full particulars for homo core.

FREE

°f chargs. A

splendid xnodlcal work should DO read by every Clan who la nervous and Address, Prof. F. C.. FOWLED, moodua. Conn.

Notice to Contractors.

Notlco Is hereby given that sealed proposals will bo received at tho ofllce of the jlerk of the city of Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, until 1 o'clock p. m., Monday, July 28, 1890, for the grading and boulderlng of tho alley running east and west betweon Pike street and Wnba-di avenue from Walnut street east to the alley between Walnut and Washington streets.

The boulders shall bo laid on ten (10) inches of sand aud to tlie full width of said alley.

All work to bo dono according to plans and specifications of the City Civil Engineer and to his acceptance.

Bids to bo aceompanied by an aeeopt able bond, double in amount to tho work bidupou. Said work to be completed within 30 days from tlie letting of the contract, unless the time for stilTiciont leason Bhoulil be extended by a vote of tho council.

Bids to bo opened at the regular meeting of the Council, Ju'y 2S, In90. Tho Council reserves tlie tight to reject any or all bidn.

By order of the common council of tile city of Crawfnrdsville, Iml. W. F. SlIAllPE,

Juno 2 City Civil Engineer.

Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the ollice of tho Clerk of tho City of Crawfordsville, Indiana, until o'clock p. m., Monday, July 28th, 1890, for the graveling of east Market street In said city from Whltlock avenue east to a point l."0 feet east of Garllold street. Tho gravel shall lm best river or creek washed gravel and shall bo spread to an even width of twenty-live (25) feet to a depth of sixteen (IB) inches in the center and eight tH) inches at the oldes.

All work to bo done according to plans and speculations of tho City Civil Engineer and to ills acceptance.

Bids to be accompanied by an acceptable bond, double In amount to the work bid upon. Said work to be completed within H0 davs from the letting of the contract, unless the time -.' fciiflicient' reason should be extended by a yote ol thecouncil.

Hlds to be opened at tho regular meeting of the Council, Julv 28, isito. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

By ordor of tho Common Council of tho City of Ciawfordsvlllo. W. F. SIIARPE,

June2 City Civil Engineer.

Notice to Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro posais will bo received at the ollleo of tho Clerk of the city of fordsvillo, Indiana, until I o'clock Monday, July 28, 1890, for the and graveling of oast Wabash avenue in said city from Water street to Green street.

Crawp. m.,

grading

Tho streot shall first be graded and then graveled with tho best river or creek washed gravel to an oven width of thirty (30) foot und shall bo nixtoon (Itij inclios deep In the center and sovon (7) Inches deep at the sides.

All work to bo done according to plans and Specifications of tho City Civil Engineer and his acceptance.

Bids to bo acaompanled by an accept, able bond, double In nmount to tho work bid upon. Said work to bo completed within 30 days from tho lotting of thn contract, unices tho timo for sufllcicnt reasons shall bo extendod by a vote of tho council.

Rids to be opened at the regular meetingof tho council July 28, 1890. Tlie council reserves tho right to roject any or all bids.

By ordor of tho common council of tho city of Crawfordsville, Ind. W. F. SIIARPE, le 2 City Civil Engineer.

PRICES

-THAT WILL-

Paralyze the Living

knifegoes to the hilt and the fur will fly.

Tearing Down Sale

—OK-

OUR ARCHITECT

Wash Goods.

f,0._01io|ee of 100 patterns challles, fast colors, worth from 8J lo I tc.

1."c.—All of our half wool challles worth 25 cents, In this salo l.l cents. Patterns eiual to finest.

1'e.—In tills great tearing down sale we oiler a line imported chailie, fastcolor printings, 'Hi Indies wide, lor which most store keepers gel 2ac.

8.\c—100 choice patterns fine finished satines woitli 12$ and l.'io. Rebuilding price, 8i-

20c.—Many ehoieo French design satines worth :t0c, fast colors, fine finish.

2."c.—Choice of any sntlno In our stock, no mattoor if former prico was :f or 40 conts. Tiioy all go at Lite uniform price of 2.ri cents.

if wo could, and think of how well wo will servo you in the future.

GREAT

Tearing Down

O

Goods Must Go

As we arc improving our building and store room.

jnforms us that in order to proceed with the altering of our building it will be absolutely

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

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 Tht*

Si

-OF-

Staple Dry Goods,

5c.- Ix brown slieotiu wo ith, tearing down price, 5c.

Otc—An extra heavy 4x1 brown muslin, worth 8:\c, teaiing down price, |c.

5c.—Staple check ginghams, can't bo bought to-duy for loss than 5.?c wholesale.

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

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

Say! Do you know that all cotton goods nro advancing and weio wc not rebuilding and need the room, wc would bo glad to hold our stock at prices we are offering them at.

LOUIS

TIIAJ1 WILL-

RAISE THE DEAD.

Rebuilding Sale

-OK-

Fancy Goods.

.If.—Extra quality curtain scrims tvm lit S^c rebuilding prico ac.

(17c., 97c., $1.25, and $1 50—Four grand bargains in lace curtains, worth almost double, but we are rebuilding.

lie.—Ladles' Jersey ribbed vests worth If.c: rebiiildingpriee tic.

7c.—Cheeked India linen dress goods worth 10c rebuilding price, 7c. V!c.—Tills ,r)0c means rebuilding price 011 our slock of embroideries. They are 50c on the dollnt of former price.

Tearing Down Sale of Silks.

-20 inch printed India silk, well worth 50c prico 25c 20 styles.

25e.-

97c-

Do you know wo nro rebuilding? We expect to have (lie finest and lies' arranged liryGoods and Notion Sine In IIKMH

But In order to attain this result we hnye to pass through the largest muss ever in Crawfo-dsvllle and we are required lo as

our patrons to bo just a littlo patient if wc cant just lay our hands on the desired article remember we moan woil and wool

Wo will re-cover your umbrella in any kind of goods, while you wait in three minutes. Como and see tlioso goods.

21 inch black gro3 graiQ silk well worth S1.2.V .—21 inch black grosgrain silk regular prico $1.5i, rebuilding price, $1.97.

$1.0

.Rebuilding Sale

—OF-

All Goods

IN OUR STORE.

n.ic.—Beige

§1.07

12Jc

DRY GOODS

-AND

N O I O N O S I

127 And 129 East Main Street.

dress goods, good quality

and color, ti jc is rebuilding price.

buys a gloria silk umbrella, go'd or silcfr handle. All qualities at rebuilding prico.

—Elegant zephyr ginghams. Wo have sold no better goods for 20c. ^building prices are on.

He­

Turkey red table linen, worth in regular line 35c. Rebuilding price only I7e, less than half.

ine.

Rebuilding Sale

-R— -V OF

Fine damask towels, good sl/.e, til (rlugo.rebuilding price, 2 5c

5e.—An all linen brown crash worth -S.\i rebuilding pri/.c 5c. See width and quality.

Selling Put

On account of rebuilding and improving.

4