Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1890 — Page 6

TWILIGHT IN BORDERLAND.

sl^ is sunsi't H«rht. 1 fi* luis tjont'i'sl Ins rcnl.I

I WT

Yet 1

lonrc

u»u«.-r tuul lrk*c.

itis diamonds

IIJKUI

tin «va,

EroniVj hw.fcj&kitt m' \*v.rU on tho roln of Nights AJI1 hia to?»r$«»'.» tlio •.k»wt,ivt's piuk !i»J hit'*,

tfu'rii, tnoi!i"»\ iV!i !ly

to

theo.

Ovvr (U*M an»l \vy.)«Jlanl n:nl ilark ravmo spirit Is Itoriu' on iu pinions llvt, Till 1 rUisp your hWt.l uvi uur irla oye* tmvl Then u» wamiiT r.wav iu a glorious lrtuui... Aii'l iVuu, niul slout In a mystical hcv:i,

To a rvalm unknown mortal fevt.

kisk in that woiulorful rv-ji-m of h.-rht, We up*(HU-.l anil t.hrillo I with lovu's \veoUt»t t*mi\ \Vhil« weilrink'nf bhss to sonsr unknown. Oh. wb:u ilo tln«y know of pur.? leliuhi. Win*** rf'Mils

UI'VIT

strrlclnvl out thoir wing* in

llijlit,

Who ti'-vi-r havo foutxl and embvact.nl their own}' Kli/-i Ivunb Martyiu

TilK HLACK CROSS.

A hhu-k had been set uctiinst Judi Hawkins' name. Why it i* not for mo to say. were not lu-ciistonied to explain our motives or to give reasons for our ilvoiLs. The doeds wn1 enough, ami this Mark cross meant death, and when it had been shown n.s all that we needed to know further was at what hour we should meet for the contemplated raid.

A word from the captaiii settled that, and when the next I-V.d.'iy came a dozen men met at the placo of rendezvous ready f«r the ride which should bring them to the judge's solitary mansion across the mountains.

I w:us among I hem and in as satisfactory a moivl xs I had ever lnvn in my life, for the night was favorable and the won hearty and in first rate condition.

But after \v- had started and were threading a certain wood I began have doubt.s. Kit-limrs I 1I,K1 never before eX]H'rieneed jissaihil me with a force tluit first perplexed and then astonnded mo. I was afraid, ur.d what rather heightened than diminished the ntiwonti*l sensation was the fact that I us not afraid of anything tangible, either in the present or future, but of something unoxplainable and peculiar, which if it lay in tin' sides certainly made them look dark indeed, and if it hid iu the forest. caused its faintest murmur to seem like the utterance of a great, dread, as awful

JUS

it

W LS

inexplicable.

1 nevertheless jiini.-viled, and should have done so if thegreat streaks of lightTiing which now and the.ii shot zigMtr througli tile sky had taken the shape of words and bade us aJl beware. 1 was not one t-o lie daunted, and knew :io other course than Unit of advance when once a stroke' if justice had been planned and thu direction for its fulfillment marked out. I went on. but 1 began think, and that lin- wisane.\ w-rieni'e, for I had never been taught to rellivt— only to fight a:id oiey.

Tile h'juse Inward which \w were riding was built, on a hillside, and the first thing we .v.v on emerging from the forest, was a light burning in one of it.- distant windows. This was a surprise, for the hour was lat-i, and iu that part of the country people were accustomed to riy tire early, even such bu.-v men r..s t.lie jndge. lie lr,list have a visitor, ami a visit jr ln'diit a possible complication of affairs: so a halt was called, and 1 was .singled out to rcconuoiter the promises and bring bade word of what wo had a right to expect.

I started "a in a strange state of mind. The fear 1 had sicken uf had left me. but a vague shadow remained, thrungh which, as through a mis*. 1 saw the light in that far away window beck-onin-j: me on to what felt u-as in some way to make a:i end uf my pri-senf lib-. As I drew nearer to it,yie finding increased: then it, tuo, li'ft me, and 1 found myself

UNCI

more

I

W

'J-•

IDy

I

HI

daring

avenger. This w:'_s when I came to the foot of the hill and discovered 1 had but a few steps more to tuke. & The house. which had now become plainly visible, was a solid one of stone, built, as 1 have ud, on the hillside. It faced tin' road, as shown by the large purtico dimly to be discerned in that direction, but its rooms were mainly on the side, and it was from one.'f these that the light tiione. As 1'cauie yet nearer I »-rivived that UM-SO room.s were guarded by a piazza, which, commuuic.'Hiug with the portico in front, '/aflorded an i"^«'n load to that window and a clear sight of what lay behind it.

instantly "fr my lKr.se and upwn i'iazza, and befon' 1 luad timet^ii'ai ize that, my fears had returned ti nn.

j'V'.wilh

d'Xibie force I had crept stealthily toward that uncurtained vnndow and looked in.

What did I mi* At first nothing bin a calm, studious ftgur« liending abov batch of closely written iaj'rs, upm which tile light shone too IjriuhtJv t«' f«'rciyve much of wlL-it lay lxjhind them. Hut. gradually :ui mJltU'iii-e, of whose workings 1 wa.s scarce conwious divw

eyes away, anil I Wgan ti ills

cover on every side strange mnl bi'sinti ful objei.ts which greatly intJ'restod until suddenly ny ey-s fell urmna vision of loveliness so enchanting that. I forgot tit look elsewhere luid lieeamo fur tl*. uiomont tuithing bntKight tuid feeling.

It wa.s a pictiuv, I thought in Ui fir-it, lu-X-'::!t uf awe and ilelight. l.»ut ]ii'i-sently saw that it lm witn.-m living and nil! ..f the thoughts t.li.u ul never been mine, and at. the ili.seoverv sudden remitting si'i7j'd me. for I had never sii'ii anjnhing in henvmi or earth like her l«yuit.y, while she

MW

nothin

the man who w,'us liending uvi-r hi I"'! ''r-'i-1 ln-re was a doo| or something ilurli behind her. and ngnum itls-r tall, .stron figure, cl'iii in a clme whibi gi^wn, stood in vi ha a gether vailiily. lint If was ler fa/-i'(hat held me »il made ot me lrom moment to momi.'jit a new man.

Kor in it I dLsccnmi wiat I had nevt bellivi-jI in till now, devotion that lu»«l no limit ami love which a.sUnl noUiin in rrtmu She sn-unud 1« faltorin on th^tlir»«lu)ld of Unit, mom. libi on» who wmld lilio to enter hilt d«x*i not, ilan», mul in unotliiT moment, wttti n, gmilo that ph'rovl me through, slio tarncd :is if tx) go. IuntanUv I fnrgiit everji.htng but my despair, and leaned

forward with un impetuosity that betrayed my presence. She glanced quickly toward the window, and seeing me turned pale, even wlnlo she rose in height till 1 felt myself shrink and grow small IvftTt her.

Thrustiug out: her hand she caught from tiie table before her what looked like a small dagger, and holding it up, advanced upon mo with blazing eyes and parted lips, not seeing that thi' judge had risen to his feet, not sivinganylhing but my face glued against the pane, and staring with an expression that must have struck to the heart as surely as her loo) piercisl mine. When she \\a.s almost upon mo 1 turned and fled. Hell could not havo frightened me, lmtlieaveii did: and lor mo that woman was heaven whether slio smiled or frowned, gaziil

KIU

another with love or raised dagger to stnko mo to the ground. How soon I mot my mates 1 cannot say. In a few minutes, donbtli^t-, for they had stolen after mo and had detected me running away from the window. 1 was forced to tell my tale, mid I told it unhesitatingly, for 1 knew 1 could not save him—if 1 wanted to -and I knew 1 should save her or die in the attempt. "lie is alone there with a girl," 1 anivmnced. "Whether she 1m his wife or not 1 cannot say, but there is no cross against her name, anil 1 ask that she be spared not only from sharing hi* fate, but from the sight of his death, for slio loves him."

Tins from me! No wonder t.ho c»itaiu stared, then laughed, llut I did not. laugh in return, and lieing the strongest man the band and the surest with my rillo, he did not trifle long, but listened to my plans and part consented to them, so that I retreated to my post at the gateway with something like confidence, while he, approaching the door, lifted the knocker and letitfa.ll with a resounding clang that must havo rung like knell of death to the hearts within.

Tor tlio judge know our errand: 1 saw it ill his faro when horo.se to his feet, and ho had no hope, for we had never failed in our attempts, and the house, though strongly built, was easily assailable.

While the captain knocked throe men had scaled the portico and were ready to enti-x Uio open windows if tlio judge refused to parley or olloroU any resistance to what was known as the captain's will. "Death to the judge!" was tin?cry, and it wasechoed not only at tliedoor but around tile house, where the rest of the men had drawn a nordon ready to waylav any one who sought to escape. Death to the judge! And the judge wus 1 'Ved by tliat woman and would i«* mourned by her till— But voice is eakiii.g, a v»iee from out that- great house, and it asks what is wanted

IVTHI

what the moan­

ing is of these threats of den ill. Am! sUiirp: "The explain .Judge shrinks

the captain answers short and

Ivu-Klux commands, but never s. What it commands now is for Hawkins come forth. If he or delavs his hori :e will tie en-

v* red and burin-d, but if he will cKiae out and meet like a man what, awaits him his house shall go five and his family remain unmolested." •'And what is it that await-s himr" pursued the vilie*,?.

rille.-f," rouirued the captain. "ir is well: h«» will come for(li/T cj*ied I tlje voice, and then iu huskiur tone: "Let nie kiss tlie woman I I will N* ktfp Vi h)UH." ^r'"

And the ea]»rain answered hotlnng. ily cr»ut\U'd out clearly and sti* tdily, »nr— iwn—thre^/' up to a huimr»-d ten he paused, turned and lifted his Ltid wlum instant^* our fc»ur rith-s ind at tho «a «e moment the d«x»r. with a faiiit ^raiin^r sound 1 nhall never *rnet. slowiy pen».*d and UK? iirm. unsiirinking figure the jnd^e apjH'nntl. \V»» did not delay. One simultaneous mrst lire, one loud quick crack, and liis lii^ure fell before our eyes. A cry from within, then idl

WJLS

htill.and

the capuiin, mounting his boive, ^ave ne quick whistle and ^allope^l away. We followed him, but us the bust t-o nount. and did n*»t foU loni?, ft^r at the fla.sh «'f thi »se tfuns liad a Finile u:r«»s.s our vietiiu's li[», and my heart was on fire, and I could not rest till 1 liad found my way back to that opou

loonvay ainl tlio fi:,ni i? lyiuij within it. Tla're it wad. ati.l tiehiul it lumse nipty as my heart lias tn.vn sinee that 'lay. .V man's ilre.-n cov.-ririj: a wntnati's funn—and over the- inutiotileKS, pirfect fi-aUin.-s t! at name smile u-lnrh 1 hail seen in tin.* rnoin b-.-yotn.! and again in the rinick .^lare of the ritli-s.

I luul )iar1iiril tin evil thuiU'^ht omivn.iiiK her, lint when I ln.-heKl tliat null.- now M-.-Ji^l and

I (otniil the siiiil J'IJ

NL IK'VI.T

Oeniutloii ut Dllliirk.

The Italnui clergy, tmlike the cWi^y ol l',nnn'-- -iiinl for tlx-most part of En^-

I.'IIKI—have

nevi-r miule any il)-cUon to

animation, and at MiL*ui. svlwrii tieiirlv Viodn.^s Iiavc tw-en c.pjui:»til during tlio L-ist Uiirtmin \v.-irs, and

It1 iTi'malion are followo.1 at MiL'in.— Westininstei- Ri-\-iew.

\VitIltc4l Ni 11114* Stun- Tl-lilll. Tlu? otln.-r day a \v ua ui mrt trvi-.r Wl, lint nnniiB hej- ti-'-th, cvilled nn a prominent dejitist, and asltixl him if ho wuld not rejit hi.-raw.it of ti^'.tJi U) wejir a jiarty that nvijun^. Slu- U»ld Uio tU-ntist tliat she snpposiil llt'it f.'dse t/^-tti were ki.-pt in stocli and that j• vijjo fitted tlH-iiL^lvm. -WaU-rlmi-j- Aini-ni'.-in.

I)i i•.-!iiiri u-inilil 1« grivjtly ]iroinotod if ivht eonld

IK-

A Short Story Willi I.oiig Moral. We will tell you till! moral of the story before.the story itself. It is this: Whenever you write, even to our friend, a letter that

li \i r« «sl

it, but, write another that will not be a do,id give awav if the courts should get it and put it in evidence against you when you want a divorce or something. liuni it, we say write another, ialiv about the weather, literature, politic -, your pug dog's asthma, anything but thoso horribly compromising subjects. If your soul must tind expression tor ltd heart longings, it--i naughtiness even, don't put the heart longings or yet the naughtiness upon paper. Say t.hom if you must, but don't writo them. Then you will never 1h1 caught, as Mrs. Louis© Smith was—but lot us not anticipate the Kid tale.

Another thing. When you receive a letter which, so to sjK'ak, would ruin vou for life if vou were found dead with it in vour pocket, don't put it in your pocket. Hum tliat, too. If it contains tender expressions that youi mind would fain dwell upon fondly iu the lonely midnight watchi*. commit them to memory, learn them by heart so you can say them backward, but commit the lotter itself to tlio flames. Then your hnsband or wife or cruel father or mother or confidential chum or servant can never steal it and uso it to ruin your prospects in life. It's tho only way.

If, however, after all our advice, vou go on and rum yourself with telltale letters anyhow, don't biamo us. Don't say wo failed to warn you.

But to our tale of w\t?: Mrs. Louise J. Smith is suing lwr husband, Clifton 0., for limited divorce on tho ground of ilninkenuess, abandonment and neglect. He has been very bad to her, she says. What is more, site 1

In evidence whereof tho confidential woman friend produiwl tho following letter she had root-mil from Mrs. Smith in California, as :m offset to Mrs. Smith's suit for divorce.

MY Viaty Di:Ait FUIKSD-J urn V''ry h:ij",iy li,-m 1 ilxl not IH.TO to pine ami \V/b»U» iny y(»un^ liio away. Life is tt.o IxNautiful.

WCMIM IK»

hail company. My l**iu is hrinKln^ m* w.MiUhr^ me Konn.'thing every day. Ho has me to to the Uvvch nixl to iimuy othor pjf»e»ks buys tno h»f»cioas /ruit »uu^ cnmlH-s. II« I l»vo lo U* e»»urrfl! Aixi my hvni!sim" ^•'Ut^Mnan

IVIIKHI

tlie

OLIIER l»y

aii«L

IKW

Hiynor Crispi'H

IIJHIII

her li[w

known thill

I iHijt^'^wil until tJiat.fbiv. —Annal-uithi-rine 'ireen. in Phil.wi'-'qilii.'i, TiinuH.

WIIOD

»t tho

plis* ut i-ate of iiu:rivuy' onan.'ttkTiis wt!! soon ri^K-li an a\-eniy of one a lay, tlK) sanvi! fr.neral wn.'iiyi is ix-.i-fowwid. wlu.-thi-r tile i.-*u-jise lu- dmtin*l fior slow i-orniptinii inuler Uio -uriii, or fi"r rapid iiw:4ui-T:itKin al»vi-^roninl. Tu--j systems

t.-iken for lutlf an hour

after meal. A nentlo ualk with Uio clio,st thrown out i.- At1* lient t-veil mdiKirs. When a walk is taken in tile house the hand:i phonld bo wtuspixt at tho hack.

know he wall

broke up on me. Cfh, tlearl 1 now haw »nor» Uum I ca» mana^ts.

Tht« New KjwJiloned N»veLv-,'' Once more hi»t/ry haa aroriml tin spiral and emo to the snmo si do u^ain. lit tlie okl Grook plays and tho

I* our bulk*tr from fuur unerring u^ost anciertt litoraUiro, love between tlio soxes \v is not tho loading inotivo.

It might lie, ofUai \v is, love between parent anil chiltl: it might he tho enmity of a f,'oil, devotion to conntry. Morn oftoi it was tho tale of contending armies anil of jirowe-ss in battle that occupied the imagination of the poet and fictionist of antiqmty. Love lx twoen man and

WOIIIM.II

trf iwruly ine.ideiit.U

in tho mrliost literature as a general tiling. F.ven tho rinul

de.-ils more with

I war than with love. The lnoili.-ni.sjiirit of roiuaiiee changed this, and madi love betwetm tho soxes tho only theme worth dwelling on fiction. Since the modern novel oripnated, no story was uf profound niUirest that did not record tin- wi^ and tritimphs of true lovers. We havo aUsortx-d this uli-a into tho imagination of tho race, so to speak.

A train ther.j tiro indications of a change. Tho prospect is that tho old faaliioned lovo story will go out ,-ia it camo in, anil other thoiiks will thrill liio reader. There .'ire indication* of this in the .stories that havo lii.-cn most successful recently. "Koliert Elsmere"

hups its good a tyi*j as any.

I« J«T-

H]MX-C1I IK-nounein^

FOUND,

T^|||VI)--.V WI'M mvissl pill Willi a Jui-Key sol. In I lie tiilloifo iMuit'ti-i. I'jio 'Wi'or mil IHIMMIII-Mime ti.v calhiiKOu r-J i-i'tM'ii, -,eT NSilliKi'"

MW,|

vou wutiM iit like

to face in cold print, burn it. l'on"t send

__ III III Mill

LOST.

A metro^'op'' ^oiuewhen:

IOST.-A

IOST~AMrs.

F%C»U

H-1u-ves

ho aud

another very lml person, a woman, conspired to p.'t her to go to California and slay there, so that during her absence tiiov might run her flat and enjoy tlteniselves in their own way. The crime was blacker from the fact that the naughty woman was Mrs. Smith's dearest friend, tho one lieing to whom she poured out her soul, upon paper and otherwise.

It

wroiiK in ino to put myself in an

early crave when

KO

many aro »^o uuxkiiM to maki'

I my lifea ljo^»py and'U'auuful 0!»-v I*itt wtvk I

I

the

LrredetitihU of It^vly luis net some p.viple to wonderini,' anew

W1K

tho lmiluntist:

axe. Tlie-so good peoplo are ashamed to a.s)* hut thoy would n'ally like to know. Well, "Italia irredenta" uiwuis nnnil« med Italy. Tlio term applies tj a portion of Italy which wits Lxst ty it centurioH .'lyu, niwl now UJIXI^H partly to AiiHtna am] -irtly *o Switzerland. Tho [KipuhujoiL of tliis regioi. ".ic-.-iku Iuthan. The IrredenUstii, as tlioy are cjilled. want Italy to grat), fight, agitato and othorvnwj raiMO a livrwzo till tlio lost cantoun aro inpiin restored to tho homo government, which is clearly impnictic.-iHe, Kince neither Austria nor 8witzi rl unl willing to be

HIHXXI

gratify a sentiment. Tho danger that lies in tho irri*lonti«t jiiirty i.s that it can form a coalition with tho party opposed to the gove.nimiiut in Italy anil niako BerioiiH trouble for tho kingdom.

Tlio dillerenoo botwoeu a mx ui,list mill a milioivilist is detinod by a socialist to bo this: Both boliovo tho government hliould take cliargo of railroiitlp, telograplis, etc., and do nmny other things now done by jirivato enterprise. But tho namo socialist has had in t.iinen past an odium attached to it, which inala-a tho new movement liable to lw mii-ii terpreteil. Theroforo tho founders of the new organization call thcmsolvc« nataoualuta.

,, ....

Uonibork'sHiM c*auipltMl ore. hu

tlniliM-'ulll phase loavo ulthls ottiee,

r1 k['_\ un»l somowhetT CvnwI'onUvilUr :in» I/unlen. Tl»,|tiippr.lHU of a cart unnoiU-e.l. 'Uie will pie notlly John Murphy either I lor»l?N ilio l»huteii,

tliuier

it l.'raw-

^nali boy's ctotli ovommt. sotiu where between the resiliences of J. In^lev ami M. K. ItoMiisun. Under please leave at lnsiey's livery rewat«lel.r

FOltApply

stable

will

un) be

FOR SALL.

SA1.K -O.'i'i ncrt.'s of lati«l. It mile of eorporation line. Can be h:i«l Jit htuifulti. or adilressJlOS west \N abash avi^-

FoKHo.\

SAI.K- A nlee new stoek of jreiH'ral inereuatiile lorcahh or loteN Audress Linden, Ind.

roTTsALK-A first- el»s« sewtiiK maehlne,

A

warrant. Ithe KM that ean be made tor $:iO (mmxI tnaehuies ttiewi lor f-0 ami v-.» i*av no attention to cheap talk of olhei agents iiui come ami see for ourelf. Miuhlncei in a

S. \v HKi.KH, dealer In ^ewlnjr Maohii»es. \"2\K UreenStreet. rjry and leaving

f^otc SALK-A family luirw», bu harness for sale cheap. l»wiu(lie city and must »cll. Murkel street.

Enquire lit 1H)S WCfil

SAI K-I'irst ela-s siteani cNrd WJHNI MIW for^ale or will trade tor wood. Apply at OOrt c^outh IMum street.

'OK SALK-An open

SALK-An open fa«'ed t»U\er watoti Kljrln movement, cheap, luqulro at the

Journal otli

WANTED.

wAN ^.y

at 510 wmth WatililtiK'ton strceU

V\ 7 ANTKD—Aireti'S. dear of c.xpense.*

Can make I'i per day Cull Oil F. W. I«OWtA,

general agent, M»!» eist C»llege stre(*t, near 1M urn .street for partlouhir* until elnu»iiay noon, Nov. 5.

rlrl to do general lionst.'work

WANTK1VatANo.

Applv Ill west Market street L'oiii.v JOHNSON*

\\7ANTKD: A

!OIM!

and tr:»voliujr rttfo

a^onts »ply to

V\ to sell Lubricating oil*. Applj ti'rms U) the DieUjncli* Oil Ohio.

WANTliO—

L-o., (jfewluad

An active, honest man—&ilur>

J100 tnonthlv if sulmble, with oppor* unities tor advance, lo represent locally a re*

H|N)iis1bIe N'w

York house. Kcfereuce*.

Whole or part time.

MJU-

ufaeturer, l^oek Hox l.Tiho, New \ork. WANTKI):

AGI:NTS

Ladies prefcrrtsl, $1 .r»to $'20 per week

easily earned. 'Most liberal termc. Address with'relereiice. M«KMI Meliclnc Co., 110 2Michigan streeUSouth Hend, Indiana,

Jf KN Wanted local and travennK I\.sitlotift iVl pennanent or pari time. Salary lrom Hrown Ur«)S., st:irt. Kxperlenee unnecessary Nurserymen, Chicajfo. 111.

novl

FOR RENT.

'OH KKNT-Ke'-idonoeon College Hill. Information ituiuire of 0. M. Gre^.

For

DR. 0. E. RANKIN,

(Successorto Montague\ ltankin,) Speeliil atti'iilion trivi-n to the removal ot Cancers, tnpe-worms, homorrhoiils. Ollk-e iiml re^i-i-.-niv- over llie Oirnt-p IWxk •Su.ire:

Not re of S]n-I-1Mt Mm'klnitiliirrt- ."MIM-IIM^. Noiioe is hereliy irtveu Unit ilioro Mill tie speciiil iiieetiiig of tin- Sloekliolders of tin Craw foi ilsvllle Wmep 11

ml l.lirln (.'oniimny lit

the olllee of iliocoiniumy 111 I lie elt.v ol' flawl'oril^vHIe.Iiiiliana. on 'riiurstlay, Novemlu-r 1 -'I. 1 Si.'O, at o'eloek p.m. el ^rt.l^ day. 'I lie ineeiiiiKealleil tiy oriier of the Hoar'i of ilireeiors, .ATTK.J'.T:

JOHN

S. ItiioMN,

1'I:TI:UC. SiiMinivii.i.r., L'reii|I'iit. M-e.

THK CKAU'FOHDSVLL.IJ-'/

Y. MX. A.

(t. M.fIiiKr e», Preiident. W. S. MOKV riTT, Vice President. P- lH'UHAM, Heeordinjf secretary.

H. T. KINO.Treasurer, N. C. McCay, fieneral Secretary. Haths. Tu!) anil rilnnvor (iyin

isiiiin. Howling Aile\s. l'uuio Oatin-s and l{ iuiint? room, ilivt

in«^s Suruliiy at 4:30, p. in. Visitor

iihvavs weicoiiii-.

—rTeiiiiin balls at the !iy cent store.

—Foot hallf at the !!3 Cflit,store."-.

This Is clor.lt week at L. lii^ehof's that I'aiis great li,-iigains.

Con Cunninsfhani for ovfcro'oafs'vfc.i

Sliecial cut Rale at DO cent Btoro. Soo tul.

Con Cunningham for underwear.

l'lcture

War,

I am inftklng Fix est h-nt, cuhl n«t photographs for 75 cents and best tintypes for 10 i-ents. All other work In proportion. A. D.

&TABRQ

off likoa turkey to

WILLIS.

Rpionil sale of Plush cloaks tills wo:k at L. HlerJiol'fc.

Don't suffer from Dyspepsia, Take Simmon's Liver Kogulator.

Hanging baskets at the !Vc store.

O

CUIIKLI, health and sweet

breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price.60 cents. Nasal Injector free MoQett, Morgani Go-

l-'xi-urslon ICttteB to CliliMigo. The L., X. A. A C. Ilnllwnv will sell round trip tickets from Crawfordsville to Cliicdgo on November :t to lnelusivo, to the Aineiiean Horse Show, for $5.!M). liese tickets sol-l on i.-i.'i tllleate plan. Also November 13i.lt to l.stli liicluslv same rate will he charged to enuhJe peo[ile to visit the American l'at btK:k t'oultry and Dairy Show.

CATAKKH CUltED, health anil sweet bieath secured by Shlloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 50c. Nasal Injector free. For balu by MolTett, Morgan Co,

In Its treatnieiit of rheumatism and ul rhouinatlctrouhles, Ulhbard'sUheuiiiatie Syrup stands first and foremost abovo all others. Head their medleal pamphlet and learn of lie great medicinal value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly recommouded by Moffett, Moigan

ORGANIZED 1878

A

Co

Everything Is WarrantJ

That iroes out of our

Millinery Department

To have boon solected from the

Newest Styles

AN!) OF THK

Best Quality.

MISS HAGEL

Who has charge of it, has spent too mui.li time in NEW YORK.'

and CHICAGO not to know the business thoroughly.

Silk Velvets, Ribbons and Silks

Are sold In this lYppurtmcnt at

Dry Goods House Prices.

D. F. McClure,

TTC'

101- SOUTH (iHEKX S'l'liKF.T,.

f.?,x ri:ir"ir-?-i*

SPECIAL SALE OF

Wall Paper! Window Shades!

To make room for our Spring stock

pose closing oat our present stock ot Wall Paper and Window Shades regardless of cost.

Robinson & Wallace.

THE AMERICAN

t3TA11 work ilon# in-nr tf not Mitlif«cV*-v.

Association.

HOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims o£ every throughout the U. S. and Canada. For particulars address

JSsBT'We want another traveling agent.

IF YOU IIAVF, TIME

Call ut tlii" AMKltIi:.\N WTUAM LAUNIIIIV. Jimt went of tin- Nutt House, nnl

SHIHT IRONER.

Ijntcat linprwrod and capable of putting the llnent gloss on aHhirt front 111 am timo. It In roinarkftbio,

DM"

The si•c"ilu

1

M'«*

u''.1-

,.„ ",

iyW0.-liU"l-M

.'5

Imported Key West Cigars and Tobacco.

•K

Wftrw WW r. O: Cf K*}rJ&

\vc pro­

rNC0UI'0HAT!"-r

kind

H. A. BULLOCK, Gen. Manager.

,1"'

inute's

W. B. (lOSNEIA