Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1890 — Page 2

DAILY

•J

JOURNAL

PnbllsbeaEieiy Evening Except Sunday

T|T

T. H. B. MCCAIN.

OFHICB—117 South ureen Streat. TERMS OF SUBSCHIPTION: Por annum, payable In advance 15.00 Par month of 4 weeks 40 Por weok. payable to carrier 10 Blnglo Copies O'J Saturday Double Edition Oft

Wookly Journal, por year, (i.25 outside of tno county, 11.35.

F1UDAY, JULV IS, 1S90.

RKPUIILICAN TICKET.

For Congress—JAMES~A. MOUNT. For Judse—E. C. SNYUKK. For Prosecutor—\V. T. WIUTTINGTON, Forlloprcsoutatlvo—T. J. AHMSTHONU. For Joint Ueprescntatlve—TllOS. M. lll'CK. For Auditor—JOHN C. W1NGATE For Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEY. For Sheriff—FHED C. BANDKL. For8urvoyop-JAMKSM, WACGH. For Coroner—GEOKGH \V\ TUOKBK. For Commissioners— 2d District—MICHAEL PltlCE.

Jd District—AQULLLA W. GROVES.

This Date in History—July 18. .72Sr»toath

of Capt. Jolin Paul Jones, born 17-17.

1861~*Advafice of the Union army upon Manassas battle of Blackburn'8 Ford tudeclsivc. X8G3—Second assault on Battery Wagner, 8. O.

Federals rcpulsod with groat slaughter. 1867—Franco abolished Imprisonment for debt. 1870—Infallibility of the pope afllrmod by council at Rome. 1870—Italy announced neutrality In the Franco-

PrussJip war.

1670—Michael Davltt convicted of treason for trying to ship arms to Ireland. "*1873—President Juarez, of Mcxlco, died of apoplexy. 1875—Death of Lady Jane Franklin, wifo of tb«

Arctic navigator.

i860—The mother of the Russian general Skobe* loll murdered by a Turk.

NEWFOUAPLAND TROUBLES. xuo couuau tuo eourcool' tho present troubles in Newfoundland. By the treaty of Utrecht, in 1718, the British obtained possession of tho island, but th« French were allowed to catch and drj codfish along tho shores of the island. Anybody who had ovtsn lialf a mind could have seen that thiw would lead to dispute and bloodshed, but evidently nobody engaged in tho formulation o' that fumous treaty had half a wind.

Tho disputes began almost immediately between French and British fishermen. At tho treaty of Versailles in 1788 theeamo provision was reincorporated and the limits defined in which the French might catch fish. The French availed themselves to tho utmost of their privileges and overstepped them. They erected permanent buildings for tho curing of codfish on the Ne wf onndland shore. They likewise began lobster fishing, and havo at present large and profitable canning establishments on tho coasts. The effect of this on the hardy native Newfoundlanders may be conceived if we imagine ourselves nnder treaty to permit Canadian fishermen to take possession of our American coasts, catch fish, cure and pack them, and in all ways deport themselves as though the country belonged to them. Tho Newfoundlanders do not care a farthing for a treaty made nearly 200 years ago. They say the island is theirs, and no Frenchmen shall steal fish from along their coasts year year with impunity, treaty or no

A\

Sealskins may bo expected to go a^ay down to nothing in price in another year, Rich and fashionable women will have to find something clso to spend their money on. A recent dispatch says that tho Alaska Seal company, defeated in its bid to tho United States government for exclusive seal fishing prlvili on the Amorican grounds, has contn with the Russian authorities for the right to fish on the Siberian coast opposite Alaska. It will thus run opposition to tho North American Commercial pany, that has the contract the oompany formoriy enjoyefl under the United States government. Wo may IUILA

1irr1T

c°n^tition,,th\

suit of wbicirwTiHGo"th'u' will go out of fashion.

"seal cloaks

It Is questionable tasto to expression of sorrow oveAtho deal prominent public man till nls yrtdo pad time enough txj marry ngafg if ajjo Vrishod. Hon. S. S. Cox died Sent. 10, 1889 but ti:e United Spates senato apdncothey r^peet^os of eulogy over him, and nassed resoldtions informing his family how 80177 thoy wero that ho had dopajrt,ed tjiifl l£R^ Tho lato congressman's fiunily will probably twncludo the senators word a good while finding ont thoir grief.

parently havo just h^ard of ib, since havo spent part of a day ipaking

Tho legislature of Rllnois has iassod a law that women are eligible as members of school boards. Chicago has one school committee woman, Mrs. Mitchell, •who lias served with acceptance. Mayor egier, howover, informed a citizens' committee who urged tho appointment of more women that all the members of tho school board but ono had Bent him a protest against the appointment of any moro women. Tho question has arisen in tho minds of tho6o interested in the matter what right tho memlwrs of tho board had to enter such a protest

An esteemed contemporary devotes two columns to telling its readers how to excel iu tho art of conversation. But there is ono siinplo direction that is worth all others. That is: Bo sympathetic with all tho universe, then, read a good newspaper constantly. Read good books if you havo time, but'reod tho newBimjier anyhow.

Tho Philadelphia Record calls attention to tho fact that whilo tho United States government is getting out of debt at'tho rate of nearly $100,000,000 a year tho fanners aro getting in debt at about thosamo rate. This unfortunate state of affairs can only bo romodiod by tho intelligent efforts of tho farmers thornselves.

An improvement has boon iuti-odnced Into electrical street cars that aro propolled by tho storage battery method. It consists in tho use of a small tender to accompany tho carj and carry tho accumulators, as tho fliilway tender carries fuel for tho boiler.:

A STANDING ARMY OF ONE.

The Mysterious Soldier Wlio Walks on Guard Upon a Koof Top. Weeks ago a platform fifty feet long was placed on tuo roof of a six story bullying on tho cornor of Sixth avenue and one of the cross streets. It i» a comer where the elevated railroad dropn and takes up many thousand persons dally, and the cross street is as greatly crowded as any other thoroughfare iu the great city.

Oil the clay after the platform was put iu place, at 10 o'clock iu the morning, a soldier fully armed auil uniformed, with martial tread and pikeliko rigidity, appealed upon the platform and liegan to keep guard over the city He wore (and still wears) a blue coat, with white trousers, white gloves and accoutrements and a white helmet.

Whenever he reaches either end of tho platform he presents arms, then shifts his piece to the other shoulder and once more begins his patient march. He has probably been stared at more curiously and longer than nny other mau has been stared at in this town.

Tassersby do not know what to make of It. They stop and start) and gaze around for some one to help them out, and then return and gaze again. Whether he guards a powder magazine, or whether ho is there to look for ships of war approaching up tho Sound, or to prevviit an invasion of the city by foreign foes creeping in over the roof tops, no one can toIL What he sees and what he thinks itbout iu he paces up and down, and up and down the platform, and goes through his little act at each turn, may not be known. Ho uovcr stops to look down at the crowd gaping up at lilm from below, and he never falters In his walk, even though tho smoke and cinders puff up in his face uud choko him.

He goes on duty at 10 o'clock, takes on hour off at 13 anil leaves at 5. Iu these six hours he walks the platform over 1,440 times and shifts hisgun 720 times. No one relieves him. No corporal's guard leaves another man to 011 tils place. He is a solitary standing army, and he drills, reprimands, promotes and court martlals himself. Who he nobody can tell tho Man In the Iron Mask was no greater mystery. But, while he keeps up his steady tread the city is secure, Br the Army of Sixth Avenue watches

over

sottloxsrcit Inoat

bo made between England and France of tho difficulty or tnero will bo bloodshed on the fog banks of Newfoundland. Perhaps the best way will bo for England to pay France a sum of money, in return for which Franco gives up" her right to the fisheries.

it.—New York Evening Sun.

Grow Old Gracefully.

While the path of rectitude is reported to be nearly overgrown with grass and almost Indistinguishable and a majority of tho nation lias resolved itself Into a committee on grievances, it Is comforting to hear William A. Sije, ESQ., preaching as a remedy the necessity of taking Ix'tter physical care of ones' self as a means to the development of sound bodies In which sound minds may reside and pernicious appetite be repressed. In addition to good food and the cultivation of a cheerful and hopeful disposition Mr. SijK? recommends the pursuit of physical comfort as a requisite to the procurement of l£ftyjccts to l»e obtained.

He says that as people 'JSJid the bulk of their lives ou their feet, .a bed, or like a half shut knife, on the end of their spinal columns, good shoes, large, warm and comfortable chairs and good beds are of primary importance. He also argues that as soon as a person has reached a point where he can live comfortably he should cvaso to waste vital force iu the accumulation of more wealth than is necessary and grow old gracefully, and iu fch a manner that he will not be a nuisance to his family or others with whom he comes In contact.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

Cost of the Mexican AVnr.

The United States employed iu tho Invasion of a sister republic ubout 1110,000 men. Of these 130,000 were regular troops, 50,020 volunteers, while over 15,000 were in the navy or in tho department of commissariat and transportation. Probably os many as 80,000 soldiers were actuully in Mexico. Of this host 120 officers and 1,400 men fell in battle or died of wounds, and 100 officers and 10,800 men perished of disease. Theso figures, by General Vlelc, are from tho army rolls. Another writer gives the total lu rouwl numbers of American war employes lost in battle as .1,000 tuid by sickness 15,000. About 1,000 men of tho army of occupation died each month of garrison fever In the City of Mexico, uud many rnoro were ruined in health and character. In all, the loss of manhood by glory and malaria was fully 85,000 men. Tho war

cost the United States, directly, a sum estimated between $130,000,000 and $100,500,000. Including the pensions recently voted this aiuount will be greatly Increased.—Boston Times.

DeHceuduiitH of the lllttltvu. After a sojourn of many months among the Druses of Lebanon the Rev. Haskett Smith, M. A., rector of llrauncewell, In Lincolnshire, England, is about to return with an Important discovery, made under romantic circumstances, concerning that mysterious people, who are supposed to bo lineal descendants of the Hlttites. It appears that Mr. Smith was admitted to tho most secret Intimacy with the Druses through having saved the life of a popular young man by sucking the venom of a deadly snake bite from his lody. He w(yj. .AU1 w, '"U

ft

"lil»,*^'rt-'/riystertous

r* tftJ^^-'^^'^iiown to nny foreigner, TT and among these the natives startled lilm,

as a Freemason, by passing the most characteristic of Masonic signs. Hence this adventurous clergyman argues that tho Druses ivre none other than a brunch of the great I'hcenlcian race, whose ancestors supplied the Lebanon cedars to tho builders of King Solomon's temple.—Ixndon Telegraph.

Mliwl Mrtnphora.

A writer In one of the Kngllsh reviews number of yenra ago hiw thl* in regard to Chief Justice Kenyon: "Ilis mixed metaphors have provoked nearly as much censuro as his btui Latin c. g., 'If an Individual csin breakdown any of those safeguards which the Constitution has so wisely auil •0 cautiously erected, by iKilsonlng the tnlnd^) of the Jury at a time wlieu they aro called upon to decide, he will stab the administration of Justice in Its most vital parts.' "Yet an equal confusion of imaginery may be found In Hamlet's f.unous soliloquy and we remember a Vluerlan professor, a successor of lllaekstone. Illustrating tho evils of a too discursive plan of reading in this fashion: 'The studen'f, launched on an ocean of law, skips like a squirrel from tree to tree, vainly endeavoring to collect tho scattered members of Hlppolytus.'

King Humbert Is alxmt the only monarch who lives wltldn the ankount allowed him hy tho civil list, and occasionally ho oven crowds the Uinjt. For instance, one year tho royal household was allowed 15,850,000 francs, and tho king spent 13,!Hii,D00 francs and 09 centimes. This left him a cent and threo-quartera to his credit.

A counterfeit dime heavily plated with pare .silver on a body of German silver has appeared at Goshen. Ind. It is dated 1S89.

Merit Wins.

W ili'slro to say to our oltlzens, that 't y-ars we havo been selling Dr. King» :ww Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills, Vucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled romodlos that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not. hesitate to guarantee them every time, and wo stand ready to rofand the purchase price, If satisfactory results do not follow their us These remedies hare won their great popularity purely on their merits at Nyo A o's. drug store.

—Havo you t^jom 'om in our show window Thoso light oolored stiff hats ho^s71'18,

82,50 Bt

Cunnin8-

Jjiist

Notice.

I have boen instruoted to oolleot at once all the accounts of tho old Gas and ,eetnn ^e'd Company, so persons intoroBtod will pleaso oall and settle and thereby save oosts.

Jllly 3, 1890 tf, P, fl ^HnMnnyrr.T.n,

WCFFS SPECIFIC.

A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten mouths, and has been cured by

a lew days use of S. S. S. M. II. WOI.FK, Upper Marlboro. Md.

Swift

I was cured several years apo of white swelling in i:y leg by the use of S. S. S., and have had no symptoms of liny return of the disease. Many prominent physicians attended me and all fulled, but S. S. S. did the work.

PAUL W. KIHKPATRIOK, Johnson City, Ten.

Treatise on Blood Skin Disease! mailed free. SWIFT HI*ECIKIC Co.,

Atlanta. Ga.

nitowN'S VALIJKY.

Lulu Koudull is on tho sick list. Lora Pottou has returnod to Ladoga. Miss Lou Moody visited at Wavoland Tuesday.

Sallie Lydiok visitod at Crawfordsvillo Tuesday. F. ratton and wifo visitod at Ladoga Sunday and Monday.

Jeff Davis got his arm hurt in tho threshing maohiue last Friday. Misses Dora anil Nora Hicks, of New Market, visitod frionds hero Sunday.

Only a few from here attended the Sohuman oonoort ut Wavoland Wodnosday ovening.

W. S. Goslin and W. H. Miles made a business trip to Crawfordsvillo last Wednesday.

Grand Goslio gavo a sooial Tuosday evening in honor of Mablo Glouu, of Indiana polis.

Misses Lulu Crueo, of Crawfordsvillo and Lizzie l)ioks, of Bainbridge Sunduyed ut S. N, Boyland's.

SHANNONDALH.

Jas. Hopper is cloaning off tho grave yard. Rev. MoMaster wishosit understood that Sunday ovouiug services begin at 7:45.

Misses Phocbo Bock and Maggie Burroughs and Ghas. Book spent Sunday with Miss Virgiu McCoy.

J. W. Dunham will plastor the new business building, and also plaster and paint tho new school building.

Harry Bard, of Crawfordsvillo, and a student of Wabash College, spent Sunday with a fair bello of this placo.

Mrs. Kinikau and daughter, Nora, who havo bo^n visiting at 15. M. Smalloy's, havo returned to their Ohio home.

Hwails

Sc

Byuiflold wore down last

week repairing Nicely .V Martin's patent fenco which was damagod by tho storm.

Happy Meeting of Two Friends. John M. Allen, of Charlotte, N, Y. said to his friend, "I'arsois, I nniiibou dead with tho Gravel, and cannot fin help." Mr. Iarsons Introduced Mr. A Ion to give Dr. David Kennedy's Favorlt liemedv, of Itoiindout, N, Y., a trial. Weeks wont by and tho friends mot. Mr. Allen said, "Dr. Kennedy's Favorlto llemedy has saved my life it is a cure for Gravol—and the only euro."

Uncklen'* Arnica Salve.

The best salve In the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively euros Plies, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents a box, For sale at Nyo fc Co. drugstore.

CATARRH CUBED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 conts. Nasal Injector free. Moftett, MoruanA Co-

—Clark county Hydraulic oemont at Binford's lumber yard, 40 per cont. stronger than any other.

—Bishojl is soiling the goods damaged by tho accident last night at a ruinous rate. They must bo disposed at once to avoid their total loss.

To euro constipation, sick hoadache and dyspepsia Simmon's Liver Regulator has no e.jual.

—Havo you bcon at tho great mark down salo at Louis Bischof's, if not go at onco tuid soo U^litsguinB,

Damaged goods atmonoy losing prices at Stono Front. L. BIHOIIOF. —Don't forgot to attend tho great damago salo at tho Stone Front, first door oast of tho court houso.

To the Sliudes.

Round trip via Vaudalia tho Shades 81.10, which inoludoB hack fare. Tickets good to return 30 days.

J. C, HUTCHINSON, ogeut.

0 go IjO

tho injured depart­

ment of Louis BisoholT's bazar are loing sold bolow oofat as tho storage room is now crampod.

To Our Krlcuds and i'ntroiis. Iu justico to our girls, who nro faithful to our interests, wo pioposo to close our store duriug tholieaUxl Irrin—Juno, July and August—as wo feel it our duty not to lot th-m overwork themselves and at tho opening of tho fail trade will open a grand stock of goods in ono of tho largest rooms iu tho city. Kvery lady will appreciate tho fact that our girls nood 11 few hours extra rest

L. ISLSOUOI'.

Children tV for Pitcher's Castork.

For wakefulness, weaklier or lack of energy Simmon's Liver Regulator is speclllc.

From Geo. H. Thayer, or Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett. Morgan 4 Co.

To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regulated with Simn on's Liver Regulator.

Simmon's Liver cures and prevents popsla.

Itegulator olways Indigestion or Dys

In cases of colic in stock Simmon's Liver Regulator will savo them.—R. Cox, Haddock's Sta.

In Its troatmont of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all othors. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of ho gioat medlcina value of tho remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Moigan 4 Co

To Cure a Uud Cougli

Dso "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relievos quickly, stops tickling In the throat,"hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-swoat ind prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blngharaptcn, N. Y. Sold, rccommonded and guaranteed by Low Fisher.

SANTA

00 YOU.

ARE CALLED

For over twenty years I havo been a sufforor from tho efToets of a dlseasod stomach, and for three years past havo been unable to do business. Two years ago my case was pronounced incurablo. I Tisited different water cures and climates all to no putpose. Last Juno I began using Hibbnril's llheumatle Syrup, (prepared by Khoumatic Syrup Co.,Jackson, Mich.,) and at oneo began to feel hotter. I liave used thirteen bottles and am a well man. EDWAIID BAKF.II.

MasterMechantc and Blacksmith. 8 202 Jackson street, Jackson, Mich.

llibbnrri'i* Throat and l.uiiK Balsam, For throat and lung troubles this remedy hasnoenuar. Itisguaranteededtocure consumption in its tlrst stages, and even in advanced stages af that disease it rclcavos coughing and iuduecs sleep. You may have a cough or cold at any time, tliereforo no household, especially with children, should bo without it. For all ufTectious ot tho throat, lungsand chest, croup, whoopingcough, hoarseness, spitting of blood and alt pulmonary piseases it has no equal. Prepared only by Hheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.

Sold by MolTctt. Morgan & Co.

For dlstrusBlni in tho stomach Kogulator.

oppression and fullness take Simmon's Liver

If you are molancholy tr down with tho blues you need Simmon's Llyer Regulator.

Can't Account, for It.

On tho 8th day of November, 1SS-S, Cooper Hardenb'urgh, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased 18 dozen of Van Wert'B Balsam for the Lungs, and on tho 20 day of the same month they wrote tho proprietors of this remedy as follows: "Please send us nt onco ono gross of VFIN Wert's Balsam. Wo cannot accouDt for tho demand." Van Wert's Balsam is for sale in Cruwfordsvillo by Lew Fisher. Trial size I roe.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

To Insure a hearty appetite and IneroaBcd digestion tako Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Mothor, Wifo and Daughter, Thoso dull, tired lookB anil unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female liomedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful boauty. Price $1, Pamphlet free. Blnghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher

Hlbbard's llheumatle Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the east of the disease and roetoilng tho kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by MofTett, Morgan 4 Co.

Unfailing In effects, always rellablo, pure and harmless, Is Simmon's Liver Uogulatoi.

Children Cry for PitcWs Castod£

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Klln.er's Swamp-rnot Kidney, Liver and Bladdei Cure." It rollovos quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and 41. I'auiphlet frco. Hlughainpton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

Tho worst attacks of Indigestion Simmons liver regulator never

lievo.

TO WEAK MEN

finfforing from the effect* of youthful orrort, etriy doc*y, wMtlnc weakness, lost manhood, eta., I wiu •end A Tsluablo treatise (sealed) containing fnl) particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A pplendld nodical work shottlaiMi rood by ovorr IBID who If oorroui and dsbllltMxl. Addnu, JPTOf. C,.F9ffLliB, Hoodu*,' C«(Ufa!

orAuntewoRta motets butonc cone

D? HAlifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can be given In a cupof tenor coffoe.or In Mr Helen of fK)d, without the knowledge of the patient. If neoe-sary It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whethor tho patent Is a modorate drinker or un aleliollc wreck. ITNKVKlt FAII.8. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that tho patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ero lie Is aware, his coinplote reformation IH ef-cu-tl. 48-pagobook of particulars free. Ny6 Co.. druifirlsts. Crawfordsvillo Ind. 17--

T1ME TABLES.

N A & e, VANDALIA

WORTH

No 4—Mall 1 4.ram No 0—Mai!.... 1.4Kpm Local Freight. 2:50pm flODTH No 3—Mall 1:20am No &—Mall 1:42pm Local Freight...0:0oam

GLAUS

M/C.FAIR^

LAM PCHIMN EYS

O

-YOU CETvrHEiWBONC SORT^ E I ONES

Made only by GEO, A- MACBETH PITTSBURGH, PA.

llibburd's Uhcumatlc Syrup. There Is certainly something remarka ble lu this preparation, as it Is mooting with a success never attained by any other medicine. Itnovor fails If used as directed.

WMntitu tlODB guaranteed. Halary and Expense* I'iiidi liar advantages to beginners. Stock ooraplotc, with fast-Belting specialties. OUTFIT FRBK. We Quamntee what we ndnrtise. Write 11UOW1V BROTH KB8t Moricrymen, Chleago, lit* (This houso Is reliable^

I.AFAYKTTK

Steam Dye Works.

Ladles' and Gents' Garments neatly dyed, cleaned and repaired. Ladles' Dresses and Cloaks dyed and cleanod without ripping apart. Work done on short notice.

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

S EMiL MUELLER.

No, 4 Curtis Block, Lafayette, Indiana

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

DENTIST,

Orawfordsvlllo, Indiana Thomas' Now Itlock, 2314 EofitMuln liooms 1 and 'J.

Ntliu

OT[CROKKLI?criON:-Tlie members or Business Men's Association will hold liKH'tiu^ou Thursday pvonlnv* «lu!y 'J'J. ut 7:.'J0 o'clock p. in. at the Huiall court room for tho purpose of electingotltuurs to servo the en sulu»r year, uud Uft^ott directors.

E. G. WJLSON, J. M. SCHULTZ, Secrotnry. PreHident.

Vandalia Line

Dinner HOOTK TO

Nashville, Oliiittanooga,'* Florida, Eot SprinffS Texas, Kansas, Miss issonr MicJiigan, Canada,

Big 4

Route.

fails

to re­

Interesting to Farmers.

No class of poople should be so careful In providing themselves with reliable ramily medleip.es as those who live far from physicians. Van Weit's Balsam for tho lungs Is particularly recommended to the farming community, as It Is wonderfully effective in all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe ami harmless, and yet iufnllalile fn croup and whooping cough, Trial size fiee. For sale by Low Fisher

SOUTH

Express 0:45am Mall ,5:20pir Accom 12:00N

NORTn

Mall 8:15am Exproes 0:15pra Aooom 12:00 N

1. & W. EAST 2—M^.d ..'l :52j

Nortliern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge' J. 0. Hutchinson. Agent.

Peoria Division

Formerly Short Line

East and West.

Wagner Sleepers and Itecllnlntf Chair Carr on night tnilna.v Best modern day cosiehe.soi all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains nioomlugton and Peoria to and from Mlsbour river, Denver and the I'ucltic coast.

At IndlanapoliH, Cincinnati, Sprlngiiehl and Columhus to and from the Eastern and He board cities.

TKA1NS AT- ORA^VFORDS\1LTIE, (lOINOWEST. No. 1 mall (d) 9:20 a. No.JJ mall 12:55 a. in No. r» mall (d) 1:!!5 p, No.^ipresa Al:4T p.

GOING EAST.

Mall d) 1:5aam Kxvress 8:51 a in Mail 1 pin Mall(d) *1:57 pin For full Information regarding time, rates and routes, consult the ticket agent and I1. &K

folders.

OEOKGE12 HOIUNaON. Agt

-cirtouisvuu. HlwMBAHY CmctGojr Tip

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette*

GrecncasUe,

Michigan City, Bedford. New Albany. All Points North, South and West.

JAMBS BA UK Kit,

Gcn.:1

i1®8-

A'ft-

Monon ltouu.

AdamsKx|irugg llulldlng, 186 Ueurbon St. Chlcuiro, 111,

All Records Broken

With thochango of timo taking effect MAY IS, ISW/RUK Solid Vestibule Trains

Bic

Four Eoute

Will sciicuuied so as to provide the best and quickest service evor offered between tho. NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST 1 lie lincst train in America, equipped with an elegant dining-car Service runs daily betweon.

St. Louis Cincinnati,

..AND....

New York and Boston

—VIA THE OIIEAT—

4-Track New York Central R,

Landing passengers at Grand Central Sta Hon in tho heart of Now York City, from which point tho street cars and elevated railway can be taken to any part of tho city. No change of cars to Jloston. Tho Southwestern Limited makes Direct connection In Union Depots with through trains from all wostor and southern citics

Absolutely No Ferry Transfer* —TUB—

Most Complete Vestlbulcd Trains

On tho American Contlnontrun dully between CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO

Ask for tickets via

The Big Four Route

PRICES

-THAT WILL

Paralyze the Living

necessary to

AND ARE

knifegoes to the hilt and the fur will fly.

OUR ARCHITECT

Tearing Down Sale

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

-OK-

Wash Goods.

Sc.—Choice ot 100 patterns challles, fast colors, worth from KJ to lie.

lrc.—All of our half wool challlos worth 25 conts, In this salo 15 conts. Tatterns equal to finest.

lac.—In this groat toarlng down salo we offer a lino Imported challlo, fastcolor printings, 36 Inohes wide, tor which most store keepers got 25c.

8Jc—lOO choice patterns line finished sattnes worth 124 auil 15c. Hobullding price, 8&.

20c.—Many chole.o French design satlnes worth MOo, fast colore, flue finish.

25o.—Choice of any satlno In our stook. no matteor If former price was 3a or 40 cents. Thoy all go at the unl form price of 25 cents.

If wo could, .ind think of how well wo will sorve you In the future.

Tearing Down Sale

—OF-

Staple Dry Goods,

5c.- lxl brown shectln worth 10c, tearing down price, 5o.

Clo—An oxtra hoa\ 4x4 brown muslin, worth 8Jc, tearing down price, tUc.

fio.—Staplo chock ginghams, can't bo bought to-day for loss than 5Jc wholesale.

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

fic. Extra heavy shirting, rogular 8J cent goods. Our present pi Ice 6c will bo higher.

Say! Do you know that all cotton goods aro advancing and woie we not rebuilding and neej tho room, wo would bo glad to hold our stock at prices wo are offering thein at.

LOUIS

Goods Must Go

As we arc improving our ing and store tqpm,

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

Pact 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 The

our patrona to bo Just a little patient If wo cant just lay our hands on tho desired article remember we mean well tunl

PRICES

Tll\T WILL-

RAISE THE DEAD

Rebuilding Sale

-OF-

Fancy Goods.

fic.—Extra quality curtain scrims woith 8Jc rebuilding prlco fic. 07c.. 97c., $1.25, and $1.50—Four grand bargains In lace curtains, worth almost double, but wo aro rebuilding. fic.—Ladles' Jersey ribbed vesta worth 15c rebuilding price Be. 7c.—Checked India linen dress goods worth 10c robulldlng prlco, 7o. 50c.—This 50c moans rebuilding prlco on our stock of embroideries. They are 50c on tho dollar of former price.

Tearing Down Sale of Silks,

Wo will re-cover your umbrella In any kind of goods, while yon wait 111 throo mlnutos. Oomo and soe thoso goods.

GREAT

25c.—20 Inch printed India silk, woll worth 50c price 25c 20 stylos. 97o—24 Inch black gros grain silk woll worth $1.25. —21 Inch black gros grain silk regular price $1.50, rebuilding prloo, $1.97.

Do you know wo are rebuilding? Wo expect to hnv* the Jlrei-l m.d I rM fliini gri' I)i G( !F or.d Ki-llcn f'.l» ie In lidli

But In order to attain this rosult wo hayo to pass througn the largest muss evor In Crawfordsvillo and we aro required to HI

Rebuilding Sale

-OF—

All Goods

IN OUR STORE.

file.—Beige dross goods, good quality and color, CJc Is rebuilding prlco.

$1.07 buys a gloria silk umbrella, gold or silver handle. All qualities at robuilding price.

12jo.—Elogant zephyr ginghams. We have sold no botter goods for 2IM. llebuildlng prices uro on.

17o--Turkey rod tablo linen, worth In regular lino 35o. Rebuilding price only 17o, loss than half.

15o.--Flno damask towels, nood slr.e, ted trlngo.rebuilding prlco, I .'ic

5c.—An all linen brown erash worth 8Jc robulldlng prize fic. Soo width and quality,

DRY GOODS

-AND-

N O I O N O

127 And 129 East Main Street.

mild-

the

Sb

Selling Out

On account of rebuilding and