Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1890 — Page 4

OOU

childh

When nn infant my body broke out all over with nil oniption or nusli, which bocame more aggravated as I grow older. Every noted physician in our section was tried or consulted. When I camo of ago I visited Hot Springs, Ark., and was treated by tho Ivst medical men, but was not beuoflted. When all things had failed I determined to try S. S. S., and in four months was outirely cured. The terrible Eczema was all gone, not a sign left my goneral health built up, and I have never had any return of the disease.

GEO. W. IKWIN, Irwin, Pa.

Treatise on Mood and Skin Diseases mailed W SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Gt

Of Special Interest to the Public

I have made arrangements with

Dr. S«. John Rossa, of New York

ity, one of the most eminent

oculists and opticians of this coun

ty, to be at my place of business

for the purpose of examining all

cases of defective vision. The

doctor has had 35 years of con

tinuous practice in the treatment

of the eye and any person hav

ing defective vision should not fail to call and see the doctor while here. Such an opportunity has never before been otlered to the people of Crawfordsville and vicinity. nd I trust they will take advantage of it. Otlice houis froru 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Consultation free.

207 East Main Street.

P. S.— I extend a cordial invitation to the medical faculty of this city and vicinity to call.

W. H. ST. JOHN ROSSA, MD.

KINK

A N I E S

NUTS AND FRUITS,

At THK FULTON MAKKKT, J. V,. WAMi'LEX.

TKl

7 ri

-JV .n UvL UT

C:P 'JW UK.VuilSJTi, C?ECHCA:TLE, IM 'rtji'tion lifTirtnofc 1 »«:hvr- il iu .-r U,.fl j«c» Ht'd j.I t% jour. Ho.u «V i'l TTt ivr Wfrfc: tv. 1. vbluihvd ft am

DAILY

~FROM^r"\

rcusic,

i'le. Urjrnn, Vuicr. Violin. 1 IfifKiiinttMB, ?l"ni)ot:y 'Htf. Churn* uud TciiwiM. iy i!rr uuririir Mim kIIOU, mj- H.-ill- $•_».«• to j.tr W'.uk. I'ofiuop1uit. s.

V-i :n'.iculr.rF. l'rof. .1 AM 1*8 U. !!nw[.:.

iran.

THK CUAVVFORDSVILLE

Y. M,C. A.

o. M. (jiiKfiO, President. W. 8. MOFJTBTT, Vice President. G. I\ DIMIMAM, Recording Seerctury.

H. T. KINO, Treasurer, N. C. MCCAY, General Secretary. Baths, Tub and Shower (jyninasimu, bowling Alleys, Piano. Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. rn. Visitors always welcome.

Trv our coffees once and we will sell you all you use. KnsunriKer tt Seawriglit.

C. L. ltot-l bus secured the services of Martin Quiiin a manufacturing jeweler, uiiil will hi 1''litter be prepared to do all kinds of making and repairing of j.-woliv 011 short noiieo. 207 cast Main street.

—What in be more appropriate for a Christmas present than one of KIOTO largo crnyi photos made bv Nicholson &. Sons.

Tlio fines'. coffee's in the city are to ho found ill tlrsminner Seawrlghl'tt.

Flower lands at the 99e store.

Fxiwer JU at the !M)c store.

nnt .100 persons to have theli pictures ti on between now and Ohrlstmag. Cat- nets are $2 per dozen.

NICHOLSON-A-HONS.

Picture War,

I am making six est best cabinet photographs for 76 cents and best tin types foi Hi cents. All other work In proportion. A. D. WILLIS.

Special .-ale of I'lush cloaks this week at L. Blecliof's.

Knives, forks cout stoi*e.

and spoons at the 'J9

See 9a cent store ad. for bargains.

Special cut See ad.

sale at 99 cent store.

Con Cunningham for underwear.

^-Tennis balls at tho 99 contator :e.

—Foot balls at tho 99 cent store.

See our ladies' and children eombinatlon suits of underwear. Louis

BJSOHOF.

No cure-allor untried remedy will cure does Simmon's Liver Regulator. 4.

Students lamps at the 99 cent store.

Buy your cloak this week at sponlal low prices this week at Louis Bischof'b.

—Men's footwear at the CustonBoot & shoe hou£e.

JOURNAL.

FRIDAY NOT. 14, 1890.

HAYWOOD STILL TALKS.

[Continued from third |mge,|

ouablo doubt I" Yes, that in t'10 defense —"n reasonable doubt." So Mrs. lVttit died cf strvchniue. N'ow it was not suicide as tbo first dose was given in a oup of tea. Nor wus 11 accidental. She could not have iuhalod it nor could it have boon rubbed iu. I'oisou for rata is uot scattered broadcast as they would have ycu believe, iu tlio cupboards aud dishes aud the evi donee shows that Mrs. Pettit was an extremely careful houskoopor. She cleaned u]) things as soou as she came home, and yet did not got tbis "accideut-d" dose 011 Saturday. They showed that she sent for seivo to sift the tlaur as she feared strychnine iu the flour, bnt that is nonsenoe. How could she get stryehuine out of flour by sifting it? Aud they toll you see saw a bull with a chain around his neck aud this put the accidental dose of poison iu Mrs. Pettil's body. What ilimsey matters they put before you!

Poltit was a minister in a oommunity of unusual intelligence and was loved and respected as no man ever had been. Now these people came here aud testtied agniust their former pastor,although it uearly broaks their hearts to do it. Never beforo in a murder cafe has there been a better class of witnesses than in this. This man Pettit to-day a ministor, to-morrow in the nasty business of soiling "instruments to prevent 0"n0eption" as ho told Vernon O. Todd. Three times hits the defense lugged iu the fact that Pettit was a Mason, but Masonry teaohes good citizenship and will not protect a criminal. It is not a Olanuagael. It does not tench any man to neglect his family as Pettit did when he was gone for days and weeks without his wife knowing where he vrae, aud toiling her Masonry kept him away.

The object in introducing the will was to show that Pettit knew what Mrs. Whitehead's prospects were and Pettit afteward boasted to Mrs. Shields that ho had fixed up Sirs. Whitehead's property in good slmpo. At the Lczier meeting Pettit aud Mrs. Whitehead were together while Mrs. Pettit was in Now York. At the festival in February Mrs. Pot tit and liue walked while this minister drove to Wingate with a widow and didu't oome to that festival until 11 o'clock. Thoy bring David Meharry to prove that they went oil' together with Mrs. Pet-tit's knowledge but Unole David Meharry is 111 his seoond childhood aud besides is tho father of Mrs. Whitehead and therefore interested. "Well you used Unole David in the habeas corpus," interrupt ed Kttmler. "Yes," retorted Haywood, "aud found out how unreliable he was. That is the reason you used him." He urges his wi[e to go off to South Bend in spit of hor protests saying that he will not be at home for some time. JJut he does uot go away from the neighborhood and stays there at Meharry's where Mrs. Whitehead was and shuts up his owu house. He was seeu with Mrs. Wmtehead by Norton Meharry on a moonlight ride und thoy attended tho land festival togother. Having proven that they were together so many times can't you fairly infer that they were together great many other times He writes to his wife in South end tolling her not to hurry home as lie is having a good time. The fact that Mrs Whitehead knew Pettit was having trouble with his uriue indicates criminal intercourse. Mrs. Whitehead did uot find that syriL'go in David Me harry's room but in her own room and you gentlemen know what it was there for. Pettit is seen with his paramour numerous times while his wife is dying and before the corpse has been placed in the coilin he says he soon will have new home. Ho meets Mrs. Whitehead at Lafayotte on his way homo from

West Monroe and a few days later iu found by Ollio ltoece with Mrs. Whitehead in her bedroom. Tho defense say that the door was open aud the bed wa« not disturbed but there was plenty ol timo to tlx the bed up and it was very natural that after a crime a show 01 openness should be made. At Battle Ground Mrs. Lottie Hawthorno on Sunday night hoard tho cot creak and thus criminal intimaoy is established, li an angel from Heaven had come to Pettit he.could not have given Inm bettor advice tliau Switzer. But Pettit did not act on tho advice. The three motives, lust, averiee and ambition have beun shown, but lot us look at the facte outside of the motives.Pettit wosa man of home knowledge of medioines and kuow the symptoms of strychnine, and it wis l'ettit's mind that distributed the poison allh-igh Mrs. Pettit may have done it. Ho closes the^ house up aud uiukes the air so foul tliat Hogp.te and (Jhiirley Hickman cannot sleep there, but his poor wife comes hrme, works hard and sleeps iu the houso. On Sunday he leaves for Now town and fixes sorau capsule." ,"rr hor to take, his wife sullering only from slight indigestion.

He announced to tho congregation tun* his wife is seriously ill and rushos oil hoa afterpreaching a short sermon auJ looking at tho clock frequently. Ho it exo-tod, nervous and fully expects to lind his wife dead,butshe did not take the capsules and was alive. Those capsules have disappeared lilie the tea. Mrs. Pettit was bilious when she took the tea aud au innocent man would have tasted it to see if it roally was bitter, but ho knew too well it was strychuiuo, Ho mokes no preparation foroonvulsious but very deliberately writes a note to Ethan Meharry to go for the doctor alter tho convulsions haTo come ou. 1 will road tho letter Pettit wrote to Mrs. Shields explaining his wife's Bickness. Komomber that it was w-itten by an adulterer and murderer. (The letter was then read.) It pretends to give a detailed ocoount of Mrs. Pettit's

illness but the details are coniined to matters previous to tho illness aud very little is told of her actual sulVuriugs. It being 12 o'clock court adjouru-

It is interesting to note the faces of jury, of Pettit, of Mrs. Shields aud the Shawnee Mound people. Tho jury mohtly pays closo attention, some Beem extremely interested. Others appear sleepy, but nevertheless do not let much escape them. .Pettit spends most of the time with his head restiug on one hand, lookiug solemnly down at the table. Occasionally ho takes a sharp look at the jury to see how thoy are taking it. Sirs. Shields lsstons intentively and shows much feeling. Occasionally she takes a look at the prisoner Especially during the reading of tho lettor did she eye him closely. The Shawnee Mound people take in every word and as certain points como hold short conversations.

tablo aud is frequently moved to tears. Col. DeHart will speak for a day and half.

Now is the trying ordoal for Petfit, aud he sits looking steadfastly at the table with his .forehead resting in his hand.

Of course the speeches of tho attorneys are uot giveu in entirety by any means but thosequeuoe of thought is preserved aud tho siibst'iiice all givoD

TWO TRAINS MEET.

A Horrible Holocaust follows the Collision.—Another Railroad Horrur, S tH'ciul to The Jourul:

NEW IMHMIENCK, Pa., Nov. 13.—The second section of the Western Express on the Pennsylvania railroad collided with east bound oxpress here this morning. The wreck took tire and ono Pullman car was burned. Two persons wero killed aud a great many seriously injured.

139 LOSTVOTEd.

A Roll !of the Townships Shewing the Number of Votes Oast and the Rejocted Ballots

In this eleotion just passed there were oast in Montgomery county '7,332 votes just 507 less than two years ago. To this 5G7 should be added the number of rejected votes and those entering the chuto and not voting, making a total of 700. Ono hundred and thirty-nine persons entered the chnte whose votes were not counted divided among the precincts as follows:

cmt. Bern. HCJK xtaih}W4l.

l*nion 1.. ..1JJ» 7 2 ... 103 a ...144 0 4 ...170 ...000 •i 4 1 0 ....008 0 7 ....183 4 :V'.s! 3 «J ...18«» 10 .ISO 11 ...011 3 12 ....173 4 1

V\ ....103 1 14 ...lf0 4 ir ...14« 1 10 ........ .. .1 So 0 Ilrown 1 ...030 'i 2 ...010 0 3 .. 003 1 Scott 1 .. 1 00 3 2 ...14i 1 Franklin 1 103

Wuluut *1

'2 .. .181 1

""i

Sugar Creek.... ...,103 1 1

1 •i

,, .11 ....110

Clark 1 ....141) 1 .104 :1....... ....040 0 Coul Creek 1... ...103 7 2 .100 0 ....102 4 Wayne 1 ...100 .. •J...... 170 0 1 a I0S Kipley 1 ...,154 ....004 Mndlsonl ...170 1 2 ....144

.—

A Sew Timo Table for the Big Pour. The following time table will go into effect Sunday morning on tho Big Four.

GOING EAST,

No, S—505 p. m. daily, Xo. 10—]"5 a. in., lally. No. i:i—110 n. in. dally except Sundnv. No. S :4H a. m. dully, c.vcopt Sunday.

GOING WEST.

No 0—11:15 a. 111, daily, except Sundav. No. -12:55 a.

111.dally.

No. IT—1:.'H i. m.duilv

n, :i—p, m. dally, excoptSunday.

Creamery Meeting.

There will bo a meeting of those interested In the creamery project at tho court house at 7 o'clock this evening The object Is to see how much stock can be.s*_-i.-ured and to organize a company.

Marriage I csnne.

Ldward Gotland Laura E. Hultz.

BH0RTITEMS OF INTEREST. —Hurry Ivrug is in the city. —V. Q. Irwin is home from Peru. —Miss Anna Davidson is visiting in Covington. •Ed oris killed 50 quails in four hours yesterday —George Harney, of Ladoga, was in the city to-day.

John Reynolds of the Odd Fellows Tolesinauof Indianapolis, was in the city to day. —"Who will be ile, uty Slioriff!" is the ijrcat Question of the hour with the Oc'in}cracy. ~w- Brush and wife and Mrs. ,1. J. Insley returned from Cincinnati last night. -Ed Coleman and Wm. Hulot are rival candidates for door keeper in the State Senate. —Prof. R. A. Kinp will occupy the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday at 11 o'clock. —W. E. Coons, a handsome typo of the JOURNAL, IS attending the Chrysanthemum show at Indianapolis to day—with a LAUY friend. —Uev. James H. Noble and wife, of Kankakee, Illinois, are the guests of Mr. and ilr»

J-. Head for a few days. Mrs.

Noble is sister of Uev. Simmons. —Itev. James H. Noble and wife, of Kankakee, 111., are guests of C. J. Head and family for a few days. Mrs. Noble is a sister ot Rev. T. J. N. Simmons. Mr. Noble is a member ol the Illinois Conference, and was for many years member of the Indiana Conference, serving as Presiding Elder at Evansville, Indianapolis and Orucncast'le.

^anted, llvo hundred ijool looking pooplti ^wnl homely ones too to git Tor cabinet photograph at $2 per dozen between now and Christmas,

KICHOIJDOK fc So*.

Small's Vctctuble btver Pills. They're like the hush und bounty of tlir nl(tl:l HrinifliiK health mid joys too deep forlniiKli-

They're glory's truth and llirht, From this woild to the utter.

Just ro :cived, 1,000 pounds of the famous Chase Jc Sanhorns coffee at Knsmingcr & Seawright.

This Is cloak week at L. liiechuf's that means great Bargains.

Con Cunningham for Siaday shirts.

for

Crubbs Reynolds Buckwliuat flour.

NOTES. sits at the proeoontor's

Irs. Shields

puro freeh

Hcadquartors for laundry work at Con. Cunningham's. All work leftthore on or bofo.o Wednesday noon can bo had Saturday. Mending don.t and host quality of work guaranteed.

J. A. H. WILSON, Agent.

—Tho Custom Boot Jt Shoe, 2(15 East Main street solicits yoi.r trado.

i\ you want to enjoy your meals strength on your diRestion with Simmons Liver Regulator.

"A stitch in time- Take bimmons Liver Regular, and prevent sickness.

Children Cry for. Pitcher's CattorkL

Hanging baskets at tho 99o store.

CUTABBH CUBED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free, Hoftett, MorganA Oo-

Uurglnri Make H'd Haul,

NKW OHMTANS, NOV —The safe in tho storo of A. 11. Mejer, corner ol Texas avenue and Jordan streat, waa drilled aui b)- .v 11 o:.eii Wednesday night and rc,M.. of ?4.j00in cash and $80,000 in bonil'. 11 .te mortgages and valuable, documents, 'i'lio job was the work of experts. lew.

Fem.-ral Kp'-lr-iic of Tvhold Fever. Cl.EllKNTVII.l.F. Nov. 14.—An opidomic of typhoid f.'vi-r i-s rugini? here. There have boea lrcadj' eighty-nine cases, of which twenty-five have been fatal. At present for'y parsons are stricken. Business entirely suspended, and the iiOii people who make up tho populrtion are wild with fear.

A K.4t'il Strok».

NEW YOKK, Nor. 14.—Daniol S. Apploton, of 111" publishing): firm of D. Appleton fc Co., dird nt 10 o'clock a, m. at his homo In" I'nlversity place, lie wass'tric'jon with oplexy last Sun. day.

An Ohio HHIIW Falls.

MT. VKUNO*. O., NOV. 14.—The Knox County Savings Bank ha* suspended, it Is reported, on account of the failure of Decker Howell A Co.. of New York. Liabilities, 817,0.0 nominal assets, $20,000

THE MARKETS. Grain, Proviiloun, Etc* Clin AGO. NOT. 18.

FiiOUR—Qmet und st^artv. Spring Wheal Patents, to00fe.V30: Strumitis, R5034.7& Bakers', $3,4&<WW Winter W.-eut Flour, *4.0C *5.85 for Patents, $4 0%c-l for Clenr.^.

WHEAT—RUKMI v«ak :iul L« ucr. No 2 Cash, fiG^OWc Dtcfinlx r, 1C e, and May, I.03!¥Q1AH¥

CORN—Fuiriy actlvo eusy. No. 2, 51X®52C:NO. 2 Yellow, S3I,^S«C No. 3, 51XC| No. Yellow, 53»4C DecernI-or. '&ic under May. May,

OATS—Moderately actlvc and steady. No. S 34*43^0 December, May, 46HQ 46tfo. Samples la pood supply and easier. No. 3, 43945o No. 3 WWta. No. 3, 440 46c No. 9 White, 40K-Q48c.

RTB—Steady and *a!.vble. No. 2 rash, 07o Norembor 67c December, fisV Sample lot^ •7H06K4C for No. nudiv^av for No. 3.

BARI.BT— WW \»eakt o*1n^ lo less DEMAND No. 8, Novrmbor, S:nnple8: Oom Dion, 58 6?o yood in clioioo. ^*»d extrf lots

MKSS Pohk—Market rnfuor^uiek, andprio« ruled steady. Quota*. l-cs nl f9.W4®9.78 for cash 19 T»0 9 80 for I)*^i*mber 111.87s® II.M4 for .Tancarv, nnd 7?^ for May.

LARD—KALJFUT «TU!«*T HMI I-ILRT-S ruled steady. Prices ranged at 1.*TJo. 17 for rash SQ.1S^ 6.174 fo*" Derenit cr: $0 for January, and for May.

OII^—Wisconsin Prim

Whit-, Watei

"White, ©Ue: Michigan Primo White, 94o Water White. HUc: Indiana Prime White, fiHc Water While, 10 ,o Headlight, 175 test, 10Hc Gasoline. 5: d*g's. 14c 74 deg's, 0\o Naphtha, 63 dec's, Se.

NrwYhrk, Nov. 13.

WHIAT—Dull, stor.dy at Vi©^c decline. December, f].04HQI.05 Jonuarv, I1.057i91.06 March, $1.08* May. U.0SS61.Q3 July, *1.04^.

CORN—Dull lower, easy. Na 'A C60^c nteamer mixed, 5SKc. OATS—Dull, steady Western, 475157c.

PROVISIONS—Beef quiet, steady. Plato, I7.50ea.50 family, tOSOttlO.aO. Pork, dull, Hteady. Mess, Sll.95f9l2.30 extra prime, 910.5091100. Lard quiet and «asy. Steam rendered, W.3:.

CL.KVEIW\^D, O., Nov. 13.

PSTKOI^UM—Quiet. Siandhrd white, 110 de«. test,7Sc 74 gasoline, He, 80 gasoline, 12c ti naphtha, 7c.

Live Stock. CHICAGO, NOV. 13.

CATTL*—Market rather active on local and •hipping account. Quotations ranged at $4.70Q 5.'25for choictt.to fancy shipping steers f4.00^4.6{ for good to choice do, !3.0u.«3.75 for common to fair da t9&03.85 for butchers* Steers 13.1009.60 for Stocteers |UJ2#.S.£0 forTexansi t2.C0O3.S0 for Westerns #*.60fc3.10 for Feed* ers »1.250« for Cows $1,500^^5 for Dulls, aodtS.0005.50 for V«al Calvas.

Hoas—Market active and strong. Sales ranged at t2.50ed.3S for Pigs M.40^8.00 for Light t3.60O&?5 for rongh packing t3.65O4.00 foi mixed and 93.80^^90 for heavy paoklog and ahlppln^ lots.

Fortunate Bather aud Son: "lam as certain as I now live," says 0. G. Barthomew, of Kaskneka,Hleh., "that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Eemedy, of Roundout, N. Y., saved my life when was a victim of that terrible venal disorder—Brlght's disease. My son had a fever sore on his leg. He, too, used Favorite Rsmedy, and Is noje well. But for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six feet under the sod."

Con Cunningham for overcoats)

—Wanted, 600 sitters for cabinet photographs at $2 p«r dozen between now and Christmas.

NICHOLSON fc Sous.

AT OUIt STOltK. YOC WII.I, PIKD

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Cape Cod Cranberrios, Michigan Celery,

Baltimore Oysters, Spanish Onions, Florida Oranges,

Port Llmon Bananas, Smyrna Figs, Persian Dates,

Olives,

Grims Golden eating apples, (the finest apple grown,) Cooking Apples, (all kinds,)

Concord GrapcB, Maori Lemons. California Evaporated Fruits, of all kinds,

Now York Full Cream Cheese,

t-v this.

Kingan's Reliable Meats, Royal Rose Flour, Chase & Sanborn's coffees

(wo invito comparison on the above.) The very choicest Teas, Strictly pureSpices,

Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, and thousand of other articles too numerous to mention. Priccs guaranteed as low as any reliable houso and theqnality of goods to be superior We solicit a share of evory families trade, and will appreciate and favors you show us. When ordering goods for your Sunday dinner call and try us. Wo will please you.

H.ssMixoBK & SEAwmOUT. 103 East Main St.

AND

ODR OWN ORCHESTRA.

never wants to learn, but the

reads that

(P ONESTY

CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries it, and saves money and secures more satisfaction than ever before. AVOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasivt it ask him to get it for you. JXO. FINZER & BROS., Louisville, Ky.

ptu

H-i)

Causa

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Greencastle,

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

sooin HOUND.

No.3—Night express .... 1:24 a.m. No. 5—Fast mall :00 p. m. No. 9—Bedford express 5:30 p. in. No.43—Local accommodation 0:43 a.

INOUTH BOUND.

No. 4—Night express 2:10 a. No. 6—Fast mall 1:40 p. No. 10—Lafayette express 10:57 a. No. 44—Local accommodation 1:40 p.

Big 4

JAM KB BAKKEK,

Qon. Pass. Art. Monon Route

Monon Block. Chlo&vo. IU

Peoria Division

Formerly I.B.&W. Short Line

Route.

East and West.

Warner Sleepers and Reclining Chair C&rr on night trains. Best modern day coaches o? all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from ssour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and nea uoard cities.

TRAINS AT OBAWFORDSVTLIiB. GOING WEST. No. 1 mail (d) 9:20 a. No.3 mall 12:55 a. No. 5 mall (d) 1:26 p, m' No. 7 Express -0:47 p.

GOING EAST.

Mall d) 1:65am Express 8:51 am Mall 1:25 Mall(d) 4:57 pm For full information regarding time, rate»

and routes, consult the tlcKct agent and P. &K folders. GKOKGKK UOlilNSON. Alrt

Vandalia Line

DIRECT ROUTE TO

Nashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot S])nngs Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge1 l.C. Hutchinson. Agent.

MUSIC HALL. MUSIC HALL

S^TTJDRIXArsr, StfO-VElUCIBEIR. IS, 1890.

Everything Is Warranted

That goes out of our

Millinery Department

To have been selected from the

Newest Styles

AND OF TUB

Best Quality.

MISS HLA.O-EJL

Who has charge of it, has spent too much time in NEW YORK

and CHICAGO not to know the business thoroughly.

Silk Velvets, Ribbons and Silks

Are sold In tlilu Department at

Dry Goods House Prices.

D. F. McClure.

SPECIAL SALE OF

Wall Paper! Window Shades!

To make room for our Spring stock we propose closing oat our present stock ot Wall Paper and Window Shades regardless of cost.

Robinson & Wallace.

KLINE &GRAHAM

Gold Watches

ty Are offering unheard of Prices ln.JBEl

Anl

all CIHP it. the

Call and See the Large Stock and Learn the Low Prices.

KULJIISTE & GRAHAM,

The Old Reliable Jeweler®,

Opoosite the Court House, on Main Street

The MARIE GREENWOOD

PRESENTING

Prices 35 cents, 50 cents. cents and $1

Jewelry Line.

A fCIIIOI!