Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1890 — Page 2

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V-

••4

DAILY JOURNAL.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday

Bj T. H. R. McOAtN.

OFKICB—117 South Ureen Street. TEHM8 OF SnilSCItlll'lUN: Por annum, payable In advance 15.00 Per mouth of 4 rales 40 '*£,®r Payable to carrier 10

Single Copies 02 Saturday Double Edition 05 Weekly Journal, per year, ?1.25: outside of tne county, ?1.35.

To SUBSGHIBGRS—Every effort Is made to nuvoTiiK JOUKNAI,dellverel promptly In all parts of tlio e|ty. Subscribers who do not receive tbolr papers roKUlarly, or liave any com' vrllloblf

plaint,

illse bv notifying this olHce.

WEDNESDAY, JULY lfi, 1S90.

KEl'UMLICAN TICKET.

For JudffO—K. C. SNYDEH. •For Prosecutor—W. T. WHITTIMiTON. For Hopresentatlvo—T. J. AUMSTltONO. For Joint Uepreseutatlve—T110S. 1. HlTCK. For Auditor—JOHN C. WING ATK, Fur Treasurer—A. F. 11AMSEY. For Sheriff—FKKD C. ItANDKL. IVrSurvoyor-JAMESM. WAt'(ill. .'or Coroner—GKOKCiK W.TCCKKK.'"' For Com mlsslonorn— 2d DL strict—M1CI1AP.II PRICE. 3d Dl strict—AUC1 XiLA W. tiKOYKS.

This Date in History—July 18,

1044—After the battle of M&rstoo Moor. York, England, became a place of meeting for

1M7—MasanMlo Tbomaa ABaniello), a fisherman of Naples having beaded AD losurrec tion in June, was ftssaa einated by his own followers intoxicated with their euccess, 1841—The Chlneso paid England & ransom of §0,000,00) British troops iv&cu ated Canton am) British trade resumed. 1850— Margaret Fuller (Countess D'Ossoli), Amer icftu authoress, shipwrecked and drowned. 3601—Oeu. John A. Dlx took command of troops

It) Baltimore.

Ohio II. It.

MRS. 1 LISTOI-T

186&—Jncksou, Miss., evacuated by the Confederates. 1801— Battle of Grand QuU, Port Gibson, Miss., two days, '1877—Beginning of great strike on Baltimore aod

jp53—sirs. Abraham Lincoln died. 1880—Millet's "Angelus" bought by Ihc- American Art association.

A SINGLE TAX DISCUSSION. In The Century Magazine Mr. Edward Atkinson and Mr. Henry George undertake to throw light if not sweetness into n, discussion of tho singlo tax question, Mr. Atkinson is against this particular inethod'of righting everybody's wrongs.

Atkinson writes the first paper. Ho intimites somewhat pityingly that thore are persons who tiike a purely philanthropic view of tilings, and therefore they believe a tax imposed on land alone would abolish poverty. Mr. Atkinson would have us infer, apparently, that there are higher views of things than philanthropic ones.

Being nothing if not statistical, he dives at once into figures. He finds that you, reader, your neighbor, your 0-year-old son ind your baldhoaded baby pay every year $12 for the privilege of boing •%c governed. So that if you havo flvo in your family you pay to the various governments that run yon—county, state and national—$00 a year. Each Individual pays $2 a year raoro for internal improvements, such as roads, strcets, wnter works, etc. This tax is distributed at present between land and personal property. To take it off otlfr things and put it upon land v. mid Ik tnH^all land at 10 per cent. if .Vi 1 As -ft"'** efToot of this V1- -ison romarks:

Aiiy on» wht id even superficially conversant with tho income v/blch can now be derived from rual estato-—t. e., from farinH, dwelling*, railway .,, property and tho liko^-wiU doubtless concodQ that a tax of 6 to 0 per oetiL on a full valuation of the land ccupledwoul'l take up tlio CJitiro rent or xv-iitiU value which laul uow yields in any form of

Income to iu ownem, with huru and there on exceptlon on a few special Kites iu citlca. Land, &a whole, does not pay its owners per cent, above the cost of cultivating it, or above tho fair ruturn on the capital Invested for tho purjKwo of using and occupying It for manufacturing, trado ana coinmcrue. A ver* large projorUon of our farm lands eap»clnlly yield no rent—L e., no Income I\1KVO an average rvturn on labor and capital.

Aft nearly as the writer has boon able to com* put* tho effect of tho single tax theory applied to tho laud of Boston, each average family of five persons In that city would bo subjoct to an aver* ago assessment of §300 single tax each year, which they must agreo to pay when called for, io of the or occupy ptirpoei

coasidcratlon of the right to possess or uny port of the land of Boston for any This would ho tho average of coui*» there woul| bo variations. This single tax would be usi not according to the area. Dot according to productlvo capacity, not acoordlng to the relative Income of tho occupants, not acoordlug to tii'O ability, but at the will of aboard of national a-ssesrors whoso catlmatos of tho site vnluo of the land of Doston might or must change year by car.

Next Mr. Henry George tukes his pen in hand. He compliments Mr. Atkinson in tho saino delicate manner in which ho himself has been complimented by that gentleman, no says E. A.'b ideas "indinato such lack of tho exactitude and discrimination required for the analysis of statistics that 1 would not be disposed to accept his figures did anything depend on them." This is enough to break tho heart of our poet statistician.

George says his opponent constantly speaks of tho single tax ua a tax on land, whereas it is not a tax on lund at all, but on the land value, that value which attachos to laud irrespeotivo of improvements in or on it Tho reader will hero pause till this idea thoroughly works through his cranium and lodges in his brain. In other words, Mr. George Bays the single tax is a tax on what in tho terminology of political economy is "Styled rent. Tho Almighty gave us tho lnnf^a- iise. All other property we acquired by our efforts—houses, garments, machinery, etc. Taxation on anything olso than land values is therefore a Street tax on human industry, and the more a man exerts himself tho more ho is fined for it.

Concerning tho effect of the single tax on tho farmer Mr. George reasons thus: The moment Mr. Atkinson realizes that the BIUKIO tax would fall not on land, but on land values, be will luugh at his fears o' its cOuct on fanners. Ho himself says that tho value of land in cities Is higher relative to tho value of Improve luuuta than in farming districts. Ilenct It Is clear that to abolish all taxes save a tax a.i land values would be to the gain of tho farming districts. lie himself tells us that a large prftpor'tion of our farm lands yield no revenoo above the ordinary return to labor and oapltal. tn suoh case there Is no real land value, and under the single tax such (armors would pay no tax at all. lint under the present system they are taxed most heavily. They aro taxed on their buildings, their improvement*, their (took, their furuiturej their crops, and in many of our states on their vory mortgages—for tho tax levied on tho mortgagee the mort«agor most pay. Taxos compel them to wear shoddy when they might wear wool) to sleop under quilH and oomfortables wben they might have blankets| to pay for three bushels of

salt or

two lumps o( sugar in order to get one. From tho plow that turns the ground to tho machine with whloh ho harvests the crop, aod the steel mils that carries It to market: from the lunber and nails of his house to tho baton bis heart, almost everything thft farraor uses is increased in* cost by taxes that fatton rings, combinations and favored individuals. The American farmer, like Isoachar. is a strong ass but todw be is crouching, with almost broken baok, between Wo burdens—tho burdon of land speculation, whloh makes him pay for land ho ought to Kot Tor nothing, and the burdon of taxation.

ivblcb vhorevor cUe It may not BUy put, dona elar pat wben It rooohca 4dm. Between tho two he to bolng orushod out AU through tbe Onited Rtatee tho typical American tannor Is lUuppqirETiwd the tonant or "blanket man"j Uklag bis plaoo. or the land IsrdjllftlBS to wlWomcn.

GREEDY EX-SOLDIER,

THE

REMARKABLE HISTORY OF AN

ITALIAN IMPOSTOR.

lie Impersonated 111K Dead Comrade and Countrym""—Thereby He Secured Two

Pension*—He

WHS

Detected While Try

Ing to Secure Some Unpaid Bounties*

"Talking about pension swindlers," said Maj. Harry Phillips recently, "tho most remarkable case that ever coino under zi.y observation was that of an Italian by the name of Giusetto. Ho was as keen as a razor, well educated, but with a nervr and audacity which few men jxissess. A year after tho close of tho war a claim for pension was filed for a man named acques Rollinger, of Springfield, O. Ho had enlisted as a private in (die of the Ohio regiinonts in 1S02, and had worked his way up until he had obtained a commission as a lieutenant. His claim was on account of rheumatism contracted in tho service. After proving that it was contraoted in the service, and that it continued from the date of his discharge up to the date of the application, the question was asked if he had been in the servica previous to his enlistment in the Ohio regiment.

To this he answered that in 1861 ho had enlisted in the First New York Independent battalion. Upon searching the roll of the First New York Independent battalion his name was found. The records showed that Rollinger, on Jan. 80, 1804, had been transferred to Company 11 of the Forty-seventh regiment, N. Y. 8. volunteers, and that at the battle "f Olttstee, on Feb. 80, 1604, he was reimrted wounded and taken prisoner by the Confederates. They further showed that Ills name appeared on the roll of the AndersonvlP.e prison, and that he was reported as having died there on Aug. 27, 1804.

IIK 1M1MSKO ON SKL'llETAltY KTANTON. Ui«m a further search of the war department records it was found that in 1S0.3 a man claiming to te Jacques Rollinger, accompanied by a little boy, had presented himself to Secretary Stanton, the then war minister, with a very plausible story, stating that he had been in the Andersonville prison, was sick there and feigned death in order to escape that he was carried out of the prison inclosuro with a lot of dead men, all being dumped to the ground together early in the morning. Watching his opportunity when the coiu-t was clear of tho guards ho crawled nnobsorved toward a neighboring wood aud finally escaped, reaching the Union lines alxjut the time of the general surrender.

Secretary Stanton ts Impressed with tho apparent sincerity of tho man, who readily answered tho questions concerning the prison and its surroundings eatsfactorily. He believed the story, had the death record canceled and caused all the back pay and allowances to be paid to the supposed Rollinger. Shortly afterward the man filed a claim for pension on account of disability resulting from a gunshot wound incurred whilo in tho service, which was subsequently allowed. A few years after this pension was secured another claim for bounty, remuster and allowances was filed in tho second auditor's office at Washington as b' ing due Jac'ines Rollinger, or Company U, Forty-si venth New York volunteers, by a party claiming to bo the father of Jacques Rollinger. Evidence was filed proving Jacques Rollinger's death and burial whilo a prisoner of war at Alio'.son ville, Ga.

About this time a pension and claim agent who did business at the New York city hall happened to call at the office of another claim agent in that vicinity. Upon entering the office of the second agent the first agent recognized a man present and called him by tho name of Giusetto.

THE DISCOVERY.

While conversing together the second agent told the first that the man he had accosted was not named Giusetto, but Rollinger, and that evidently it was a case of mistaken identity. He was positive of tliut, lxcause he was then engaged in prosecuting a claim leforo tho govern ment for back pay and bounty due on account of his son, who had died In the Andersonvillo prison. The first agent answered that he could not bo mistaken, for the reason that he had already secured a pension for the same man on account of gunshot svounds under the name of Giusetto. Tho two agents, on com par ing notes, made up their minds that there was something crooked somewhere, tuid reported all the facts in their jKissession to the authorities at Washington.

The secret service officers of tho pen sion bnreau. upon searching tho records at Washington, found that Giusetto had been member of Company A, Forty seventh regiment, New York volunteers that Rollinger was Ixjrn in Franco, near tho Italian border, close to Giusetto': birthplace, and that whilo both had been mustered in the Forty-seventh regiment of New York volunteers, though In different companies, they had become warm friends,understanding each other1! native language. Thoy were both taken prisoners at Olustee and scut to Andersonville, where Giusetto, during their long and weary prison days, learned all about the family

Btory

of Roljinger.

The secret service officer.) also ascertained that Giusetto was tho man who personated Rollinger immediately after tho war and imposed on the secretory of war. It was also ascertained that through another claim agent Giusetto had secured a jtension for himself, in his own name, for wounds received when he was taken prisoner at tho battle at which Rollinger

WJIS

captured. Had ho

been contented with the doublo pension he wiis receiving he might havo escaped detection. Ho was tried, convicted and sent to tho Sing Sing Stato prison for a term of seven years some time in the early seventies. After Giusetto Berved out his time he returned to Romo, Italy, where a few years ago ho was occupying a resjionsiblo position in a large business firm.—Brooklyn Ettgle.

A Safe Investment.

Is one which Is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or tn case of failure a return ot purohase prloo. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottlo of Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption. It Is guaranteed to bring relief In overv caso, when used for any affection of the throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, Inflamatlonof lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It Is pleasant and agreeable to tasto, perfectly Bafe, and can always bo depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye Co'a. drugstore.

To insure a hearty appetite and in creased digestion take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Uso "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root Kidney, Llvor and Bladdet Curo." It rolloves quickly and cures tho most chronlo and complicated cases. Price 60c. and Jl. Pamphlot free. Blnghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommondod and guaranteed by Lew FJshor. ...

How is Your Blood?

had a malignant breaking out on my leg Mow the knee, ami was Cured sound «ml well with two und a half bottles of S. 8. 8. Other bUxxl medicines had failed to do me any good.

WiLi. C. BEATV, Yorkrllle, S. C.

/TRADE

I was troubled from childhood with an aggravate! case of Tetter, and three bottles of S. S. S. cured me permanently. WAI.I.ACK. MANN,

Literature In Schools.

The notion thnt literature can bo taken up as a branch of education and learned at the pro]er time and when other studies pormlt, Is one of the most farcical in our scheme of education. It Is only matched in ahsurdity by the other current Idea thnt literature Is something separate and apart from general knowledge.

Hero is the whole body of accumulated thoualit and experience of all the ages, which Indeed forms our present life and explains it, existing partly in tradition and training, but more largely In books and most teachers think, and most pupils are led to believe, that tho most important formor of tho mind, maker of character and guide to nctlon can bo acquired in a certain number of lessons out of a text book.

Because this is so young men and young women come up to college almost absolutely Ignorant of the history of their race and of tho Ideas that have made our civilization. Some of them have never rood a book, except the test books on the specialties In which they have prepared themselves for examination.

We have a saying concerning people whose minds appear to tie made up of dry, isolated facts, thnt they have no atmosphere. Well, literature is tho atmosphere. In it we live and move and have our being, Intellectually. The first lesson read to or by the child should begin to put him in relations with the world and tho thought of the world.—Atlantic Monthly.

French Possessions In Africa. The French possessions on the slave coast have un ocean frontage of about ISO kilometers, and are bounded westward by the German settlement of Togo and eastward by tho English one of Lagos. Having aoqtilred ft protectorate over some inland tribes, the French expect to find outlets for their commerce toward tho middle course of tho Niger. The entire coast is bnt a low sand bank, broken by nothing taller than some coco palms and by the low tower of the Church of Agoue. Between this sand bank and the mainland is a series of lagoons, the chief of which ore those of Agouo and Grand Pope, both entering the sea at the Buuchc du Rol, and those of Porto Novo and Lake Dunham, which enter the sea bj» the Kotonou channel. The Oueme, or Whcni, forms the boundary between Porto Novo aud Dahomoy.—New York Independent.

Ho InvonUnl the^Calllope.

There is a kindly old gentleman in Springfield to whom tho trumpet '".ro notes of tho cnllioiH} or steam piano on circus day bring a strange medley of tritunph and grief. This man is tho inventor of tho instrument, J. C. Stoddard, who lives on tho Advent camp ground. He never tires of telling how forty years ago he kept tho common in Worcester black with peoplo nil day long tho glorious Fourth with his novel instrument, and how ho wns swindled ont of the profits by a stock company. Ho has in his possession a characteristic article by N. P. Willis, describing his sensations on first hearing tho oalliopo. —Springfield (Mass.) Homestead.

A Wonderful Clock

A new French clock contains a novel appUcatiou of tho magnet. The clock is shaped like a tnmtiourlne, with a circle of flowers painted on its head. Around the circle two bees crawl, the larger ono requiring twelve hours to complete its circuit, while tlio smaller ono makes it every hour. Different flowers represent tho hoars, and the bees, which are of iron, aro moved by two magnets behind the head of tho tambourine.—Chicago

Hacklon'B Aroica Salve.

Tho best salvo in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions I and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give porfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents a box, For sale at Nye Jt Co. drugstore.

—BishofF is soiling the goods damaged by tho acaidont last night at a ruinous rate. Thoy must bo disposed at once to avoid thoir total loss.

To cure constipation, sick hoadacho ami dyspepsia Simmon's Liver Keyulator has no otjual.

—Have you been at tlio groat mark down sale at Ixniis Rischof's, if not go at oi)co and

BOO

tho bargtvina.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Damaged goods at montg losing prices at Stone Front. IJISIIUOF.

—Don't forget to attond tho groat damogo sale at tlioBtouo Front, lirst door east of tho court house.

To tlie Shades.

Round trip via Vandalia to tho Shades 81.10, which includes hack faro. Tickets good to return 30 days.

J. C,

Maimville, I. T.

Our nook on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

HUTOIUNSON, agont.

—The goods iu tho injured department of LouiB Bischofl"s bazar nro being sold below cost us tho storage room is now orampod.

To Our KrletidN and l'ntrons. In justice to our girls, who nre faithful to our interests, wo propose to olose our storo during the hoated torm—June, July and August—as wo fool it our duty not to lot tb im overwork themselves and at the oponing of tho fall trado wo will open a grand stock of goods in ono of tho largost rooms in the city. Every lady will appreciate tho faot that our girls need a fow hours oxtra rust.

Ckildrwi L*y for Pitcher's Cutorii

For wakefulness, wonkness or lock of energy Simmon's Llvor Itogulator Is a specific.

To prevent fevers, keep tho liver active and bowels regulated with Simmon's Llvor Rogulator.

Simmon's Llvor Regulator always cures and prevonts Indigestion or Dyspepsia.

Shlloh's Cure will lmmodlatoly rollovs Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronohltl For sale by Moffett, Morgan A Co.

Children Cry for Pitching CasMa?

OBOBP, Wnooi'tKQ oooon and Bron. chltls immediately relieved by Bhlloh'/i cure. Hoffett, Morgan 4 Co-

SANTA

DO YOUR"

LAMP CHIMNEYS

YOU CET THE WRONG SORT THE RIGHT ONES

ARE CALLED Li

Made/only by GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., PITTSBURGH, PA.

milliard's Rheumatic byrup. There Is certainly something repiarka ble

this preparation, as it is nioeting with a success never attained by any I other medicine. It never fails if used as directed.

For over twonty years I havo been sufferer from tho effects °f a dfseasod stomach, and for three years past havo been unable to do business. Two years I ago my case was pronouncod incurable.

I visited different water euros and cllinatvs all to no puipose. Last Juno I began using llibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, (prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co..Jackson, Mich.,) and at once began to ficl better. I have used thirtoen bottles an.I am a well man. EDWARD BAKF.U.

MasterMechai\lc and Blacksmith. 8 202 Jackson street, Jackson, Mich.

OiTAitnn CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 conts. Nasal lnjeotorire.e, Moflott, Morgan^ Co

Hibbaril's Throat and l.nni Balsam, For throat anil lung troubles this, remedy has no equal-. It, is puaranteeded to cure consumption in its tlrst stages, aud cvon in advanced stages af that diseaso it rplcaves coughing and induces sleep. Yqu may have a couch or cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without it. For all affections ol tho throat, lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spitting of blood and alt pulmonary piseases it has no. equal. Prepared only by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. ., y.

Sold by MoiTett, Morgan & Co. si

Can't Account for It.

On the Sth day of November, 188S, Cooper & Hardenburgh, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased IS dozen

:of

yan

Wert's Balsam for the Lungs, and oil- the 20 day of the same month thoy wrote the proprietors of this remedy as follows: 'Please send us at once one gross Qf Yan Wert's Balsam. We cannot account for tho demand." Van Wert's Balsiuni is for sale in Crawfordsvillo by-Lew Fisher. Trial size free.

Mother, Wife aud Daughter^ Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy builds up quickly a run-down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1, Pamphlot free. Blnghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew FIshor

Tho worst attacks of Indigestion Simmons liver regulator never fails to relievo.

Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures I rheumatism by striking at tho sent of tho disease ami restoring the kidneys and 11 vet-to healthy action. If taken a sufficient tlmo to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never fails. For sale and I highly recommondod by Moffett, Morgan it Co.

Interesting to Kurmers.

No class of people should bo so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as these who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for tho lungs Is particularly recommended to the farming community, as it is wonderfully effective In all throat aud lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeabio to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet infallable for croup and whooping cough Trial size fieo. Forsalo by Low FIshor

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

In Its treatmont of rhoumattsm and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbnrd's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost ,-abovo all others. Bead thoir medical pam phlet and learn of ho gieat modiclna value of tho remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Motgan A Co

To Cure a Ba«l Cough

Oso "Dr. Kilmer's (Jough cure (Con sumption Oil)" but relieves quickly stops tickling In tlio throat, liackingt catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat iml prevents death from comsumptlon Prlco 26o. Pamphlet free. Blncdiamp ten, N. Y. Sold, recommomled and guaranteed by Low Flslier.

TO WEAK MEN

Buffering from the effects of youthful errort, early decay, wanting weaknou, lo«t manhood, ote., I wifi Mnd

valuable trealUe feaaled) containing full particular# for home euro. FREE of charce. A •plendid medical work •hould be read by erwr man who la serroui and dabllltoted. Addrau, fWt F« Ci FOWLEB, Hootfui.

PCl».t

mm me wonut mas /SBVTOMI CUBS

DtHMlfES

L. Bisonop.

GOLDEN SPECIFIC

ltcan bo given In a cupof tea or coffee,or In ar tlelpsof food, without tho knowledge of tho patient, If noeo- nary It Is absolutely bunnies* and wlllotfecta purmuuont and speedy curo. whctlior tho (intent IH a moderate .lrlnker or nri aleliollcwreck, IT NKVKlt FAILS, it operates so• quietly and with such oortulnty that the iiatlcut undergoes no Inconvenience, and ero hols awaro.Ids complete reformation Is of. clod. .4H-|iasro Ixxik of particulars freo. Ny Oo.. druifirlsta. Crawfordsvillo Ind. 17/-

E A E

N A &

WKH? No 1—Hall, No3-»fc-il! No5-Jf fl N

VANDALIA

NOHTIT

Nt 4—Mail 4fam No 6—Mail.... 1.4Hpm Looal Freight, a :50pm

SOUTH

Rxnross 0:4Rani Mall 6:20pir Acoom 12:00b

HOUTM

No 3—Mall 1:30am No 5—Mall..... 1:42pm Local Freight..,0:05am

SOUTH

Mail «:15am Rxprosn a-.lSnm Acoora ». 12:00 N

a. uw.

all,

0:20

am [No

2—Mall.'d .4 •BTnrn

:iv

CLAUS

KICI

BREAK?

\JJ~ AND

AND ARE

tionn Ruar&nteed. Salary und Expcnoea I'ulil. l'ecu.

IHNAI&Y, Permanent post* l'ecu-

liar advantages to beginners. Stock complete, witli fast-selling ipoclaltles. OCTFIT rKi:K. We ffimmntee what we artirrtlst. Wrlto ltK01V]f 11ROTHERH, Narierrmen, Chicago. Ill, ('l'hln houso Is reliable^

I,AFAYETTE

Steam Dye Works.

Lndies' and Gents' Garments neatly dyed, cloanod and repairedLadlos' Dresses and Cloaks. dyod and cleaned without ripping apart. Work done on short notico.

Work First-class. Prices Reasonable. All goods sent by express will receive prompt attention. Address,

EMIL MUELLER.

No. 4 Curtis Block, Lafayette, Indiana

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

DENTIST,

Crftwfordsvlllo, Indiana Thomas' New Block, 23H$ East Main. Hooms 1 and 'J.

STOCKHOLDERthe

MKRT1NO .-Notion is

here K»ven U) stockholders of The Homo Hulldlntr Association, the regular annual meeting fort he election of nine directors tn serve the ensuing your will he held »t tho oiIk of the assocfiition on Tuowhiy evening, July 15th, 1HU0. T. H. 11. MCCAIN, ItvitON K. Ursswx, Vresident.

Secretary. July Jl/IKJ.

Vandalia Line

DIUECT ROUTE TO

VTashvillc,

Chattanooga,

Florida, Hot Springs, Texas, Kansas, Missouri, icliigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge' JVC. Hntchinsoiu Agent.

Big 4

Peoria Division,

Formerly I.H.&W. Short Line

Route.

East and West,

Wagrner Sleepers und Ucellnliu? Chair Carr on night trains, iiest modern day coacliesoi nil trains.

Connecting with Bolld Vestibule trains [lloomington and Peoria to and from Mlsaour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and sea loard cities.

TRAINS AT ORAWFOUDSVTIiTiE. OOINO WBfiT. No. 1 mall (d) H:20 a. No.mall It2:"ia a. in No. 5 mall (d) 1:2fj p. No. 7 Express .0:47 p.

OOINO EAST.

Mall d), 1 urn Express 8:51 am Mall 1 i) in Mall(d) 4:"7 put For full Information regarding tlmo, rate* and routes, consult the ticket agent and J'. foldeiH. GtiOUGEK liOlMNSON, Airt

-Q") l01MSV1ltE.NtW*16A«t» cmaco Rj£6

Through Route to

hicago, Louisville, Lafayette, (ii'eo.ncasjle Michigan City, li'edford, New Albany

All Points North, South and West.

JAMK8 RAKKKFL

aon. AKt.

Monon ltiuio.

AdainsKxpresa llulIdliiK, 185 Doarbon St. t'lilcairo. 111,

All Records Broken

With the change of time Uikins elTect MAY IS, 1890,THE Solid Vestibule Trains

Big

tOK

-THAT WILL-

knifegoes to the hilt and the fur will fly.

msszr:

TUB I-

Four Route

Will bo scheduled so a* to provide tho best and quickest service ever ottered between the. NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST The finest train in America, equipped with an olcvanL dining-car Service runs daily between.

St. Louis Cincinnati,

'....AND....

New York and Boston

—VIA THE I. UK AT—

Wrack New York Central R.R

which point the street cars und elevated railway can bo taken to any part of the city. No change of cars to lioston Tho Southwestern Limited makes Direct connection in Union Depots with throuirii trains from all western and southern citiS

Absolutely No Kerry Transfer. —THE—

Most Complete Veslibnlcd Trains

On the American Continent run dully between CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO

Ask for tickets via

The Big Four Route

°S Tronn'c Managed' fienll^'I^u CINCINNATI, OHIO.

OUR ARCHITECT

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 th«|

fact that to do six weeks business in our present torn up condition.Jnothing short of bank rupt prices will do the work. Everything will have to be sold for a mere bagatelle ThJ

Tearing Down Sale

—OK-

Wash Goods.

5c.—Clioloe ol 100 patterns challles, fast colors, worth from 8J to ljc.

lf,c.—AH of our half wool challloB worth 25 cents, in this sale 15 couts. Patterns equal to finest.

15c.—In this great tearing down salo wo offer a fine Imported challlo, fastcolor printings, 36 IncheB wldo, tor which most storo keepers got 25c.

RJe—100 choice patterns fine finished satines worth 121 and 15c. Robuilding price, 81.

20c.—Many choleo French design satines worth 30c, fast colors, lino finish.

2.rc.—Choice of any satino in our stock, no niatteer if formor price was 35 or 10 cents. They all go at the uniform price of 25 cents.

If wo could, .ind think of how well wo will servo you in tho future.

Tearing Down

-OF-

Staple Dry Goods.

5c.- 4x4 brown sheetln worth 10c, tearing down price, 5c.

file—An oxtra hoa\ 4x4 brown muslin, worth 8Jc, tearing down prlco, (i)e.

5c.—Staple check ginghams, can't bo bought to-day for less .than 5Jc wholesale.

5c.—Indigo bluo prints, absolutely fast colors, same as you pay 7c for, touring down price 5 conts.

5c.—Extra heavy shirting, rognlar 8J cent goods. Our present price 5c will be higher.

Say! Do you know that all cotton goods aro ailvanclng and weie we not rebuilding and neod tho room, we would bo glad to hold our stock at prices we aro offering them at.

Goods Must Go

As we arc improving our build ing and store room.

PRICES

-THAT WILL-

RAISE THE DEAD.

Rebuilding Sale

-OF-

Fancy Goods.

5n.—Extra quality curtain scrims woitli H.^e rebuilding price 5o. 67c., 97c., $1.25, and $1.50—Four grand :V bargains iu lace curtains, worth almost double, but wo aro rebuilding. ti.—Ladlos'

Do you know wo aro rebuilding? We expect to l.nvf llie flres-t inul 1 ftt niiniigc)' IJII 'f i.i N«.(li fill ie In 111

But In order to attain this result wo hayo to pass tlirougn the largest muss evor In Crawfordsvillo and we are required toil

our patron.s to be just a little patient If we cant Just lay our hands on tlio desired article rcmt lnbet we mean well hi.dtj

We will .re-cover your umbrella in any kind of goods, whilo you watt in three minutes. Come and see these goods.

GREAT

Sale

Jersey ribbed vests worth

15c rebuilding prlco 6c. Tc.—Oheckod India linen dross goods worth 10c rebuilding prlco, 7c. 50c.—This 50c means rebuilding price on our stock of embroideries. They are 50o on tlio dollar of formor price.

Tearing Down Sale of Silks.

25o.—20 inch printed India silk, woll worth 50c prlco 25c 20 styles. 97o—24 Inch black gros grata silk woll worth $1.25. $1.07.—24 Inch black gros grain silk regular prlco $1.50, rebuilding price, '. $1.97.

Rebuilding Sale

-OF—

All Goods

DRY GOODS

-AND--

N O I O N O

127 And 129 East Main Street.

OUR STORE.

6Jc.—Boige dress goods, good quality and color, (i^c Is rebuilding piicj.

$1.07 buys a gloria Bilk umbrella, gold or silver handle. All qualities at. rebuilding prlco.

12ic.—Elegant zephyr ginghams. We havo sold no better goods for 20o. Rebuilding prlcos are oil.

17e-Turkey rod tablo linen, worth in regular lino 35c. Rebuilding price only 17c, less than half.

15c.- Flr.o damask towels, good sl/.e. ted iiliigo,robuli'li:i,{ pi-le.-i, 5o

5c.—An all linen brown erosh worth HJc rebuilding prize 5c. See width and quality.

Rebuilding Sale

LOUIS BISCH0F

Selling Out

On account of rebuild^al) improving.