Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 July 1890 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday

By T. H. B. McUAlN.

OFFICE—117 South Uroon Street.

TERMS OF sriiSCKimilN:

Per annum, payable lu tulvanct?.. 15.00 Formcntu of 4 weeks .40 I'or weok, niyablo to currier ... MO Siiurlo CtiploH o*: SuturUuy bouhlo Edition 0.

Weekly Jouriml, per yeur, ouisl«ie ol tho county, II.a?*. To SUBSCHIBKII*—Kvery effort Is made to hnroTiiK JouiiNAi«(lul1vercHl promptly In all parts of the city. Subscribers who tfo not rice ivo tliolr ptiiwrs ruKU'*rl't or havo any complaint, wiiloblltso bv notifying this olUcu.

TIIUKSDAV. JULY 31, isyi).

KKI»I IU.ICAN TICKET.

For Congress—.1AMKS A. MH'NT. For JUJKO—Iv. C. SNV1)12K. For Prosecutor—W. T. WJllTTINViTON, For Ucproscnlutivo—T. J. ARMSTRONG. For Joint Repiviit'nliitlvt,"-THO.S. M. HI'Civ For Auditor—JOHN C, WINOATK. F«r Treasurer—A. F. RAMSKY. For SberilT—FRKL) C. ItANDKU For Surveyor—JAM KS M. WAlTlUI. For Con nor—(IKtJHOK Tl'dCKR. For Commissioners—

District—MICIIAKL PRICK. 3il District—AOUJLLA W. GROVES.

This Date in History—July 31.

IGtt— Ailniln.l Van Tronic famous DuUrh naval cominlander, killed in II marine

Imltle ix'ir 'IVxel.

17J9—The Knglls-h. under Gen. Wolff, defeated at the Montniorencl rivrr, near Queboc. 1777—l,af«y#'»tf comnussioued a ninjor by iho Con•.tinenta) oongrcsR. lie ftr.nvwl in America In vessel fitted out at bis own ex-

JKMISO.

York.

inventor and

1?03—Ihnh of John Ericsson. builder of '.he Monitor sty)? of warships died IrVsS. JS22— I3lrtli 0/ Abram Hewitt, ex-mayor of New

1830—C'burles 3C firw from Paris asd Is succeeded

by

Louis Philippe.

JW- raul dit Cbaillu »oru in Paris: *mtn?nt as a traveler. lb?0—Tbc k'oj? of Prussia proclaim* amnesty to political offenders and proparo tor war ogajnst Napol»:on. lfs!»--lK*.ath of PIjujIh* Carey, AincrJcnn JJOOTESS

I«wi.b ol Andrew Johnson «-x president. A«»»D 07. IBgO—The ALlx1 Liszt, fumous pKir.ist nud ootnp»«sor, dlv-J. IfsS-JM' iU-b'Tt Morris, poet-lr.* rmto Kr«*

Masoary. died. acedTi

THE HOW IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

It is strange that tlio fivriuitit? ami tronhlo in the Central American republics should nil prow out of plans for union and hannony, yet such seems to but ho fact. For a number of years the fivo "twopenny republics of Central America—Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras, Guatemala and San Salvador— havo been trying to form a union for tlic-ir mutual benefit. Their mutual petty jealousies have so far defeated all such attempts. After much squabbling and discussion finally last October at ft council of delegates from tlio five countries a plan of union was formally agreed on. Oct. 15 Salvador, through its president, Meneudez, ratified and subscribed to the union. All the other four republics signed tho agreement within a month's time, and there was fair jirospect that what statesmen had striven for years to bring about—this alliance offensive and defensive in tho central countries—was to bo successful.

But there is 0110 trouble with a Central American republic. It never lmo\v»5 its own little mind. Nothing pertaining to governments will over stay put long at a time. June 22 of this year Menendoz, president of Ban Salvador, was put out of the way, according to another pleasant little fashion of tho Central American republics, and ono Ezeta tool: liossossion of the government in his stead.

Atonco Ezeta toolt it on himself to say that. San Salvador wits opposed to union, and would not have it on any consideration. Tho fighting reported in Salvador was between tho contending factions there, Ezeta's partisans and tlioso o(vposed to him. Of course Ezeta's declaration angered the other republics, particularly since San Salvador had boon most urgent of all for tho union. Whether she will bo permitted thus to back ont of a national agreement which »he herself was tho first to ratify will be a question for the other republics to Bottle. It may be that they will band together and thrash her into keeping her word. The- can easily do so.

On the whoI:\ it is a pity these little republics cannot unite and present a solid front t'j the rest of tho world. Some of the most extraordinary undeveloped material resources in the world aro to be found within their limits. They abound in riches, both above and IKJJOW the GROUND. All they want to inaugurate an era of marvelous prosperity id peace, capital and industry.

Since the memory of several generation? the Ni tti::g'.:. laeo curtains have leon known and prized by all who could only afford to pay a moderate prico for rnioli luxuries. They were honest, durable good* and worth what was paid for then i. It is .said now that the whole Nottingham lace factory is to be removed from England and re-established at Wilkesbarro. Pa. It will be fortunate for the American textile indu.s'rv

A OKHTAIN class of voters mils'. register and this registration must take place by next Monday, Aug. d. Every Republi oan who comes under the law or where this provision of the law reaoUoH him should BOO that his namo is written in tbo Clerk's office in tho book provided for that purposo.

Mrs. Abliy Morton I)iaz says she thinks 110 woman is at present sufficiently versed in tho science of government to become president of tho country. (ireat heavens! If no American woman is as well versed in tho science of government us eomu presidents we have had the sex is profoundly to bo pitied, that is ull.

Gen. Clinton B. l-'islc was one of tho few persons who are able to advocate extremely radical notions and amass wealth at the same time. This combination is so unusual a« to bo remarkable.

How many words are there in the English language? auks a writer. We don't know, but tliey are too many to count this weather.

POLITICAL.

Repubiloaus of North Dakota Namo a State Ticket

MANY CONGRESSMAN' NOMINATED.

Choice of the Toniitf.sc© K«.|ubUt'ang Tlio rnililliitloill.t. fit Mirlilgiui 1'lrtce Tickcl In llie riotil -Syniip.l. of

Tlirir rlatfoni*.

XoriTII DAKOTA IH-MTIII.ICANS. fiiiAxo l'onivs, N. I)., .Iiiiy til.— Th# Republican State convention hold here Wednesday nominated Captain liiirlce. of Faruo. for (iovernor lioirer Allen for Lleutonant-Ciovenior, and M. II. Johnson for Congress.

TKNSKfMKfi ISKriMM.ICANS. NASIIVII.I.K. Tonn., July 31.—Tho Ropublican State convention mot in the capiiol in this city Wednesday, about 000 delegates being present. Congressman Moitck presided. The committee on resolutions submitted platform which was adopted with groal applause. It indorses the Administration of President Harrison declares for a protective tariff and tho Federal oloetion bill approves the reennt silver legislation and denounces trusts. The remainder of tho platform is devoted to State matters. Tho convention nominated by acclamation Loivis T. Baxter, of Nashville, for Governor, and Judge \V. M. Smith, of Memphis, for Associate Justice of the Snpromo Court.

I A N O I I O N IS S

LANSIN'O. Mich., July 31.—The l'rohibitionlsts assembled Wednesday morning. Tho platform adopted declares for prohibition of the manufacture, transportation and sale of all liquors favors the Australian ballot system the election of President, VicePresident and United States Senators by direct vole of tho people, and no disfranchisement on account of soxi limitation of individual and corporate ownership of lands Governmental control of railroad, telegraph and telephone systems such taritf as is necessary to raiso revenues sufficient to carry on tho atTairs of tiovornment on aa economic basis, and that this tax should he so levied as to bo tho least burdensome to tho producer and laborer free coinage of silver and tho incrcaso of tho currency to moot tho demands of business, and that all money to bo issued direct from (iovornmrnt and bo full legal tender for all debts. Tho following tickot was placod in nomination:

For Governor, Aznrlas S. PartrlilRo, of Flushing ],lcut(nant Coventor, Henry ,1. Allea, ql Sctaoolornft Secretary of Stute, K. I'urmentor, of llart: Anriftor-Uoneral, Major 8. Ives, of Mason: Sialo Treasurer. Anson P. Coddington, of Lrnawcp Oiiimissliinor of Land Oflico, Carlton reek, ol I.npier Attorney-General, •lames I, nf Traverse City: Superintendent of Public InMrucuon. t»avld Howell, of Lanblnu: Meuilwr Hoard of K'luc.itton, Charles Scott, of Hop.* Collrpe JIUIKC of Suprrmu Court, Noah Clu?i'ver, of Ann Arbor.

WII.I. NUT SAMI-: A S1ATP. T1CKIET. LASSIXO. Mich.. July :II.— Aftor A lengthy debato the Patrons of Husbandry convention appointed a committee of five to decide with tho oxocutive board the form of independent political action the order si:all take, and thoy reached the conclusion that no St»te ticket would bo placed in the Hold, but that, as an order, thoy would nominate (ull Legislative and Congressionql tickets They desired to capture tho United States Senator.

COM f!ES«!OX A I. .NOMINATIONS. Cr.EVi-i.ANn, 0., July ill.— Judgo Ezra U. Taylor has been nominated by acclamation for Congress by the Republicans of the Nineteenth Ohio district at Warron.

LITTI.R ROCK, Ark., July !J1.—The botnocratic Congressional convention for tho Second Arkansas district, huld Wednesday, nominated Hon. Clifton p. Breckinridge for Congress by acclamation. This Is the district in which the Clayton contest is now pending in Congress.

ATLANTA. Ca., July 31.— C. L. Moses, an Alliance man, was nominated fer Congress by the Fourth district Democratic convention.

OMAHA, Neb., July :Jl.—The Republicans of the Second district have nominated 2s. V. llarlan for Congress. Tho Democrats of the First district nominated \V. J. lirvan, and the Independents of the First C. II. Van Wyck for Congress.

IULTI.MOUK, Md., July 31.—The Prohibition State convention nominated Candidates for Congress in tho several districts Wednesday as follows: First, C. W. Covington Second, Edward Higglns Third, W. J. II. Cluck Sixth, Mr. Moulton. Thoro was no nomination In tho Fifth and Fourth districts

WASHINGTON CoiiiT-llocsi:, 0., July 91.—Tho Republican Congressional conTontion of tho Tenth district adjourped Wednesday aftor taking 333 fruitless ballots. The district is Republican by O.OOU majority, The four candidates aro: li S. Wallace. Clark froneral S. H. Hurst, Ross CoVnel Hob Doan, Clinton John Little, Green. It now looks as if Wallace will bo nominated.

HATH, Me., July ai.—Charles E. Allen was nominated for Congross by the Democrats of the Second district Wodncsday.

ROCKPOIU', Mo., July :il.—The Democrats of the Fourth Missouri district renominated by acclamation Hon. R. P. Wilson for Congress.

ST. Loris, Mo., July ai.-The-Demo-crats of tin.* Fourteenth Congressional district of this State havo nominated Robert II. Whltelaw, of Capo Girardeau, to fill tho unexpired term of James Walker, lately deceased, and also nomi natod lion. Marshall Arnold for tho next regular term.

CIIAKI.OTTI-, N. C., July 81.—'The Democratic Congressional convention of tho Sixth district indorsed tho nomination of Captain Sydenham Alexander, tho Farmers' Alliance candidate.

ATI.ANTA, fia., July 31.—In tho Seventh (Ga.) Congressional district Jtidson (,. Clomonts has withdrawn from C'.o race for tho Democratlo nomination for Congressman. This practically insures tho selection of Colonpl Everett, the Farmers' Allianco Canq[l-

dat0,

fifties Have Tried It-,

A number of my lady customers have tiled "Mother's Friend" and would not bo without It for many times Its cost Thoy recommend It to all who aro to become mothers. It. A.PAYNE, Druggist, Groenvllle, Ala. Write Bradfleld Rog. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. By Nyo A Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria^

If you aro molnnoholy cr down with tho blues you neod Simmon's Liver Regulator.

No doctor bill presented to thofam'Jice who use Si muion's LI vor Regulator.

AIKIHMOIIH Itotitiery I11 lenvor. DKXVKH, Col., July 81.—Tho Cnion Pacific tickot office, at the corner of Larimer and Sixteenth streets, was ontored by burglars Monday night, the safo opened and $1,000 in cash taken, Tho office is on one of tho principal corners of tho city, under tho full blaze of electric light, with two officers patrolling tho beat.

Tuesday tho Montana Sunreme Court decided that tho Australian ballot law is mandatory and not directory in its character. Tho decision is considered of groat importance.

TlfE~MARKETS.

-v. ,r Grain, TrovUlon., Ktr. CniCAon, July !0. Fixirn—Quiet but firm. Spring Patents, M.KV3!.a5 linkers', M.a.va.l.W): Straights, J3.75 ®-l.ar Winter Patents, J1.I0CKM Clears, tl.10 C«-».

WHEAT—Kasy, with moderate trading. No, 5 cash, waw^c September. December, 9e©67e.

Cons-Active and llrm early, now easier. No. 9, 43HOISSC No. 3 Yellow, 17c No. 3, 45fje No. .H Yellow, August, Wi 4!SHe September, 3J.HQ3i!jc May, 30H@ Mfcc.

OATS -ACMVC and .steady. No. 8 cash, SI© 344c August, September, S4c May. 3uV4®37e. Samples slow but steady. No. S, SOtfSlc No. 3 White, WKk'ttc No. a, 38® Sic No. 1! White, ,H©.1So.

HYE—Easier. No. a cash, &.H3'Vt4c July, rflc September, 51c. Sumples ubout ftiQMo for No. 2 4U 14Sc for No. n. nAnLEY—Cash market inactlvo. No. 2 new September delivery, 69c bid.

MESS POIIK—Market rather easy with fair trading at irregular prices. Prices quotable at 115.00®la.STi for cash S18.00® 19.85 for July »11.70«Ml.T5 for August H0.7ftffill.* for Sep tdnber, and (11.30S11.|0 for January.

LAUD—Rather (gulet and prices ruled caslor. Prices ranged at KVOOtSU-O'-H for cash $6.00® 6.08K for August tS. 15^6.83 for September, and fOttl-WW for Januury.

Poci.TitY—Live chickens, 9® 10c per fh Spring Chickens, PiS&lOc per ft: I,h'C Turkeys, fiilOc per Live Ducks. 8Jj. 10c per lb Live Geese, S8.C0 fl.00 per dozen.

LiQUOlis—Distilled Spirits firm on tho basi of tl. 11! per gal. for finished goods. NEW YORK, July 30.

V^ITEAT Prices lower nnd weak July, WHc August, t»7M©iSc September, (C'i &9Sc December, W I-Kvaw^c January, :l,wa 1.00?i May, fl.08Kai.0314.

COHN Depressed. lower on realizing and less active. No. 51'/i(il52c steamer mixed, S1V&520.

OATS—Firmer and quiet. Western, SS®S0c. PROVISIONS Iieef dull, firm, Plato. W.00 Q7.50 extra mess, f7.75^tS.00. Pork quiet, firm mess, Jl3.uuill4.n) extra prime, 110.(0 @10.M. Lanl steady, fair demand. Steam rendered, ?l.3.i.

JLIvc Stock. CHICAGO, July 30.

CAnu— Market moderately active, but feeling rather eusy. Prices about 10c .-lower. Quotations ranged at $4.33iM.W for choice to fancy shipping Steers Kl.6024.8.'i for good to choice do $3.00 for common to fair do {3.00,(3.50 for butchers' Steers K.40®a.S0 lor Stockcrs W.CW7t3.8! for Texans t.l.L'MM.TS for Westerns ?3.0iKJJ.1-M for Feeders }1.(*V3 S.M for Cows &.00I213.73 tor Hulls, and 4.U5 for Veal Calves.

RODS—Market active, but rather weak, and prices [email protected] lower, owing to the large supply. Sales were made at (3.75(%3.lX for light i.H.63 ©3.70 for rough packing: i3.7!®3.80 for mixed, and J3.7&S3.80 for heavy packlug and shipping lots.

When Baoy was sick, we gavo her t^a5tor*L When she was a Child, iflie' cried for Casturl*. When she became Miss, Bhe clung to

Caotoria.

Vhen she had Children, she gave them Cattori*

WKSLKV.

W. A. Swank Sundayed hero. Tlio threshing whistle sounds no moro.

W. M. Gray goes to North Sulom with his sheep noxt week. A gay crowd from hero will rustioato at the Shades Sunday.

Alex MoCluro aud wife, of Yountsvilio, spent Sunday at Wm. Gray's. Miss Annie Kirk, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of her sister. Miss Myra, over Sunday.

A largo orowd listened to tlio most successful entertainment that lias been hore for some time. Singing and H]e iking oomprised the programme. Messrs. Itioe, Davis, Mclntiro and White, of Crawfordsyille, furnished thomusieand to say that all wore pleased would bo expressing it mild. Somo difficult music was rendered and the most fastidous tasto was satisfied. Miss Jessie Freeman recited the pathetic story "i'ledged with Wine Miss Maggio Jones delivered "How saved St. Miohael," in a manner showing her superior powers of elocution. Next came W. A. Suauk of the olass of '94, Wabash collego, with "An Unaccountable Mystery,' which although a difficult subject was well handled. Miss Agnes Kelley, of Waynetown, then recited "Buyin' a Feller," which brought down tho houso. Miss Kelloy has but few equals as an humorous spoakor. The grots receipts from supper and entertainment amounted to S28.

Thousands Poisoned.

I11 a recent work 011 heart disease, Dt Franklin Miles—the noted spr-ciallst gives many now and startling facts. Thousands of people are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by the use of ten, cofToe, tobacco and alcohol. These aro HEAKT WHIPS, causing it to beat rapidly, thue gradually wealing it out, producing shortness of breath when exercising, pains in side and shoulder, hungry and faint spells. Finally heart failure and sudden death. For weakened and irritated hearts the press everywhere highly recommends the New Heart euro discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, which is for sale by Nye A Co.

Interesting to Funiicrs.

No cfass of peoplo should be so careful in providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live fur from physicians. Van Wert's lialsnm for the lungs is particularly recommended to the farming community, its it Is wonderfully cfTectivo In all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet lnfallable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size fieo. For sale by Lew Flshor

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of he gteat medlclna value of tho remedies which enter into its composition. For sale aud hlghlv recommended by Moffett, Moigan A Co

aicrlt Wins.

Wo deslro to say to our citizens, that Tor years wo have been soiling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electrlo Hitters, and havo never handled remodlos that soli OH well, or that have glvon such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them overy time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, If satisfactory results do not follow their

Those remedies havo won their groat popularity purely on thoir merits at Nyo it o's. drug store.

WlPT'S SPECIFIC.

A troublesome skin discaso caused 111c to scratch for ten months, and has been cured by

a lew duys use of S. S. 8. M. II. WOLFF, Upper Marlboro, Md.

Swift

I was cured several years ago of white swelling in my leg by the use of S. S. 8., and have had no symptoms of any retiVrn of the disease. Many prominent physicians attended me and all failed, but S. 8. S. did the work.

PAUL W. KiuKPATmcK, .. Johnson City, Ten.

Treatise on Blood Skin Disease! mailed free.

SWIKT SPECIFIC-Co., Atlanta. Ga.

Graml Kxcurslon.

On Friday, Aug. 1, at 6:31 a* m., tho Vandalia will run a special train to Maxinkuckee aud return, leaving tho lake at p. 111. same d'lto, account Paul lJoyton's wonderful show, and tho great sulling match. Tho fare for tho round trip is only $2.30 and tickets aro good returning on nnv train including the Sunday Bpooial Aug. 3, but only good going on special Aug. 1. Exhibition on tho lake is froo. Tho Alamo band will acoompany our party. All who intend going should notify me soon BO can provido ample accommodations for them.

J. O. HuToniNsox, Agent.

To the Shades.

Round trip via Vuudaliato the Shades SI. 10, which includes hack faro. Tickets good to return 30 days.

J. O, II i7Tciif?sSON, agont.

Mcctlngjjf Patriarchs Militant and 1. O. O. Kill till Icago August 3d to lOtli Inclusive.

Tho L. N. A. A- C., '"Motion Routo," will sell tickets to parties desiring to visit Chicago during time above mentioned as lollows: On August 2nd, 3d and -1th, good going on dato or sale only and limited to return only on trains leaving Chicago on ami after Thursday, August 7th until August 11th at $-1.10 round trip. O11 Tuesday, August ii and and Wednesday, August 6, only good ijoing 011 date of sale and good to return on trains leaving Chicago on and after Thursday, August 7th until August 11th inclusive at $2.9f for round trip. The above rates are railroad fair only. An additional sum of one dollar -will be charged for which a ticket of admission to the militant will be given.

—Blackberries are now in market and can bo found at all timos at Joe Taylor's

Children t*v for Pitcher1"* C&storfc

Cold lu the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing* or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing in tho world for It Is Goi-nan's Petroleum Balm. Gel a free sample at the drug store of Nye & Oo.

If you aro all run down,fagged out take Simmon's Liver Regulator and bespry

Shlloh'sCure win Immediately rollevs Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitl For sale by Moffett, Morgan A Oo.

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

Can't Account for It.

On the Stu day of November, 1SSS, Cooper & Ilardcnburgh, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased IS dozen of Van Wert's Halsam for the Lungs, and on tho '20 day of the same month tlicy wrote the proprietors of this remed.v as follows: '•Please send us at onceone gross of Van Wert's lJalsain. Wo cannot account for the demand." Van Wert's lialsam is for sale in Crawfordsville by Lew Fisher. Trial size free.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Casto&

CATARRH CURED, tioaith and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector freo. Mofiett, MorganA Co

—Fruit jars, fruit cans, extra toj)«, rubbers and etc. at 90c, store.

To Cure a Bad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough euro (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In tho throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat md prevents death from consumption. Price 250. Pamphlet free. Binghamptcn, N. Sold, recommondod and guaranteed by Low Fisher.

A Sure Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or In case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dlscovory for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief In evorv case, when used foranyaffeotlonof tho throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inIlamatlon of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always bo depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye A Co's. drugstore

Bowels Irregular and constipated, resulting in Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.

CRODP, WnooptKQ oonan and Brouchitls lmmedlatol relieved by Shlloh's cure. MofTett, Morgan A Oo.

Iflhbnrd's Throat and l.nng lialsam. For throat and Tung troubles this remedy has no oquar. Itisguarantccdedtocuro consumption in its firststages, and even in advanced stages uf that disease it rcicaves coughing and induces sleep. You may have a cough or cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without it. For all alTcctions of tho throat, lungs and chest, croup, whoop11 gcough, hoarseness, spittin? or blood and all pulmonary plseoscs it has no equal Prepared only by Kheumutic Syrup Co Jackson, Mich.

Sold by Moffett. Morgan Co.

In cases of colic In stock Simmon's Liver Regulator will savo thorn.—Ii. V. Cox, Haddock's Sta.

Backlen'fi ArmcA SHlve.

The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin oruptlons and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give porfoct Batlefac'.lon, or money refunded. Price 26 cents a box, For sale at Nye A Oo. drugstore.

Wnt WILL \OO cough when Shlloh's Cure will give you Immediate relief Prico, 10 conts, 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan A Oo.

THIS WILL PAY YOU.

For 50 cents, postal note, wo will send charges prepaid, 0 packages of extra line fragrant Bathing aud Toilet Soap and two beautiful oil paintings will bo isent free with your order. Address, T. L«o, Bridge Ktrcct, Williainsport.Pa. oct'JB

PRICES

-THAT WILL-

Paralyze the Living

knifegoes to the hilt and the fur will fly.

-''•or-' ..

Tearing Down Sale

-OF-

Wash Goods.

5c.—Choice of 100 patterns challieR, fast colors, worth from Pi to I Jo.

15c.—All of our half wool challies worth 25 conts, in this sale 15 contu. Patterns etpial to finest.

I5c.—In this great tearing down sale wo offer a fine Imported challio, fastcolor printings, 36 inches wide tor which most store beepers get 25c.

SJe—100 choloo patterns fino finished salines worth 12J and 15c. Re,- ,• building price, 84.

20c.—Many choice French design satlnes worth 30c, fast colors, lino finish.

25o.—Choice of any satlno in our stock, no matteor if former prico was 35 or 40 cents. Thoy all go at the mil form prico of 25 eonU.

If wo could, and think of how well wo will serve you in the future.

OUR ARCHITECT

Informs 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 or bank-

rupt prices will do the work. Everything will have to be sold for a mere bagatelle T|,e

Do you know wo aro rebuilding? W« expect to linvn the finest and b»sl arrangoi.1 DryGoods and Notion Stoic in Inlh

But In ordei to attain tills result we liayo to pass throiign the largest muss ever in Crawfordsville and we are reipiiii'il tna

our palronis to bo just a little patient If wo cant just lay our hands on tiin desired article remember we mean well uinl

Wo will re-cover your umbrella In any kind of goods, while you wait I11 three minutes. Como and seo these gooiU

Rebuilding Sale

—OF-

All Goods

IK OUR STORE.

Gic.—Beigo dress goods, good quality and color, GJc Is rebuilding price.

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

12Jc.—Elegant zephyr ginghams. Wo have sold no bettor goods for 20c. Rebuilding prices are on.

I7c- Turkey red tablo linen, worth in regular line 35c. Rebuilding price only 17o, less than half.

15c.- Fino damask towels, good size, od fringe.rebuilding price, 2 fio

5c—An all llnon brown era^h worth 8Jc rebuilding prize 5c. S.'O width and quality.

LOUIS

Goods Must Go

A.s we are improving our building and store room.

Rebuilding Sale

DRY GOODS

-AND-

N O I O N O S E

127 And 129 East Main Street.

PRICES

-THAT WILL

RAISE THE DEAD

Rebuilding Sale

-OF1—

Fancy Goods.

fin.—Extra quality curUiln scrims woith KJ,e: rebuilding price 5e.

Hid., !!7e., $1.25, anil ?l 50 —Four grand bargains in lure curtains, worth almost, double, but we am rebuilding.

fie.—Ladies' Jersey ribbed v"sts worth 15e rebuilding price fie.

7c.—Chucked India linen dress goods worth 10c rebuilding prico, 7c.

50c.—This 50c means rebuilding price 011 our stock of embroideries. They are 50c on the dollar of former price.

Tearing Down Sale of Silks,

25c.—20 inch printed India silk, well worth 50c price 25c 20 styles.

97c—2-t inch black grog grain silk well worth $1.2").

$1.07.—21 inch blaQk gros grain silk regnlar price $1.50. rebuilding price, $1,117.

GREAT

Tearing Down Sale

—OF-

Staple Dry Goods.

5c.- -Ix-l brown sheetin worth llle, tearing down price, 50.

fi^c—An extra liea\y 1x1 brown muslin. worth tijc, tearing down price, tije.

5c.—Staple chock ginghams, can't be nought to-day for less than 6tfc wholesale.

5c.—Indigo blue prints, absolutely fast, colors, same as you pay 7c for, _• tearing down price 5 n'fi.

5e.—Extra heavy shirting, regular RJ cent goods. Our present prico 5c will bo higher.

Say I Do you know that all cotton goods are advancing and weie wo not robmldii and need the room, we would be glad to hold our'stock at pi icco we aro offering them at'-

..v*'- "-f' J- -t "'-'V'

Selling Out

On account of rebuilding improving.