Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1891 — Page 3

flowefs on the lawn.

Extracts From an Essay Eead Before the •'ariners' Uonnul lv Miss Corn Jewell. win i' ivini'.ng over th« pniV.r tliis iiivt-ling. on coining to .'v come fiiri'icr in fiiti.-iitlv wiid hm.-olf "Klowers! woll 1'vr no tiim.' to .,j1,T mill itov.viv. 'J In y're no jiroiit. ,1 of bU KM its Uili-b' t»

Mii-Htlii'l wilij'A't." V..i. nek vvhiit us. Iin« tit" v. O! ilm .Siiim* uw ,:lt IIIIV I .til.!- ol.jn-t is —tliiil !,iMiisl: to our liii]ijiiiu-?s. 1 liolii'vo it..all cbiliirrti nr.il iiioct. womi-n Iom,!«orc. imil llioro mv ii.oro ir.cii who l,(. tlowoiK thiiii vou think. One will 'iru.ii (lclii'.-ito oiii"—iiiiothi'r it*rMncii «me- iiiu'tlicr line no iyi (or nuy ii iriiuilv one. We mv ill! (1 wlll'l! wt' fin1 !llU- to SI llll tloWflH do wulilintr. or to tin.' nick, or to tsike to 'i"t'li -v(.'.s.»ni.l wh'.'n occasions ri'ijiinv

Ii} ,. lj| ])0 !ll ill! lO Willi tlll'll'l to tin'us,'of mourning. A not hi-r

v-'ooil

you

•'llt'siiv of lloWl'I'S is" tlll'V t"l!ll to iri'is-.si] I.1'1 two in.'ic lil."rs m-t 'i-tli'.'r who »re tlowor luvors unit they'll hnvo to uiui'li to the liict new l.hint Shut: is. ii .f hiijoiii iinii thi'oiii.' tlial ir lnul'li'ii j.t lh.'V ii i\i• no tiin- to tiilk of thi'ir .MiViirj-s. .Thou thf I'ultiviition of to tin' i-nltiviitor's health. the American woimn !ivitoo much, gutting too lit,.••ii:l iioiir i-xt (live them esjiec-.-.jv tin- ili-ii-'iio' imi'S, li.rm' llov.-cr lim to ciiiv for—m.iwing i'Xi)ti il anil vuii will tiinl thill the deli1(. nil.. Iisis aoiniiri'd new strength nnil iifiicv. (If curse tin' cultivation of fniitc'iiiiil vegetable* will liuvi- the same -•rli-ft hut inony will not cultivate these imil iiianv have not the room for them.

It tins boon saiil the lawn is an imlex tin. owner's character ami thai a well •ejit Hill' mills io the value of the farmer's Jut—if it were to be sold—be that us i! mav we all enjoy seeing well kept, mil wvll'arrangeil lawns, with tioweiK t'iittenil here an.l tliere. I have little cjiv uf the fanner who will not allow ',r wife to have (lowers because he tanks it isn't profitable or because lie Ki.-k'il to turn his horses in the yaril. I •.viii'-sav of his motiier. however, she iliiih't train him right. The one who l.i. iill the arrangements of a lawn is {'irtiiiiiite compared with the one who Mlicc line lifter half a dozen liilv- tried iiii-ir,skill on it. I h»]e you will have 1.,1'n. mi your lawn of their evergreen tii.'i'c -triiii'.in-ii up into such shapes as .iilutt- never dreamed otT—binis for in•'anoe, like two I saw once in Oiilo. 1 'muiM not have shrubs, roses ami (lower l...'ils.si'atti i"i il all over the lawn, which a iiici- effect ami severely tries the ii of a a wn to liion"^' 1 woulil avoid straight ntV iiriii.

!nn-

•••pial number of shrubs.

:.,fi's. or iinwit beils on itlier ciiie of iiie pii'l at ijjipisite points anil eipial list mice apart. Vim never saw nature i.rniiiL'e thiin in that manner. A lawn iirrangi.'! as al.ove can be taken in at a tiinU'c. hut one with here on one side or a Corner a group of shrubs, there a us re in in rferc with the view to the reinl. in tliis (•'irncr a ginup of perennials, there a iri'iilar heii has a charm that the reguluriy urrnngeil lawns has not. besiilcs leaving ii !nrge open area for grass. Slirnlis iinilii lie jmrchascil with a view to ii siK'iv.-jsioii of bloom (all other juiiKIc (eo for that matter.) No one nnil lie ivitliuiii shrubs. There are some giiml native ones, anil plenty of generous uiiljlibi.irs ready to divide with you.

Lvery rue. wi n'.s the old time purjile li'.in': i.nd the newer white one. 'J'he I Viizia is always full of bloom in Mm nice in use tor any purpose, yriiig.'i holds a prominent place. *. "I'-'i'-ion the newer thrill's iKiI iiioir.i-1'ii tin! newer siirulis. when v^iii-gct all these you'll read of others in tin' f.'itii!.igr.r-, 1 would have one or riimer iieds out. in the lawn. In lie I \nm!ri jilace tall cannas surround."^.I'X.P'^r ones like caladiums. geran'•S^ijnl.Vias, etc. If you are siainted can't keep cannas, etc.. '*"r^i|)tir would put out the hardy msius. vi,u can surround them

ijls i-i iei' .of Uie growing iirnamental :i: .' !iis have a pernanivnt bed. .—'lis caiilj,- procuivii at. cents a. 1 '•'•iiil.i have vines somewhere. 'iiv-ii hiay lie arranged to have i: .::ii-.Utar ai'|',earaiii'i:. a vine never

«|'j'earso. and breakn the uionot''Vii (i i'eguia"!y'laid out lawn. 1 know

ts,

vine than the llallena

-ackie. ai.d il. retains its leaves

inJij'11''^^priiig, making it almost an fifpfi"'''.. Olema'.in liirginica is also (•«il fi.,r Shanes, ami grows :!l.l feet or liuili. hV.i- a brick house do get. •"'[•'aMJJSiM I'l'it'-hi: it: ciings of its own kviti»aiuifit| in tlie. fall, and is 'I'oston ivy. The Ijiomea is '.iiiglKlory that'the farmers of the "lull Mull!,] be glad to be rid or. the "IllAgrowing below plow lino makes it impossible to eradicale it. To 'MMtvnrs 1 would say beware of novel-

let some one else trv them. There "Hire good old standby's than you '"in purchase. As I am supposed talking to busy wives I would say will the perennials yon can—-those wt hlooiii year after year and save ii'.h liilmr such as double hollyhocks, "J. pink and white peonies, various phlox, lemon and and

Sylihes,•... biit(|.rcii]is, sweet. Williams, •'I tin' lov.-ly l, |(. liijiim^ Sweet •!«. tiud •.'•don't, forget a few ]ansies

'o best, on the east side of the f'-nee. 1 would want some bulbs diops, that, bloom often before ..-now comes in the spring, and f.'MtjIrom 111 I'ents per dozen to 'it'll. 1 lyacinths come later and —.lie, followed by tulips of many tliat, vaii be purchased at 25 cents "f-ii. All Ihese bulbs should be "jt1" Keplember. if you must !'!'lis and have little time to give •i.i.iii p'.'ilit such sorts as self sow—and 6 in ii a in readv t.o rans])lant long before '"'r soedlni-s would be ready. l'lant mi finely pulverized soil—cover I "r tunes tlie diameter of the seeds, "iiipeii \\L11 and cover with a cloth, sav

apiec'of carpet, never let them get dry. keeping them covered them coveri.'d fill the jiiants licgin to appear, transplant at night and shade for three day.-, left uncovered and exposed to hot sun-, colli winds or Kuril rains it is no wonder people often lliinkthe seeds poor lie. cans.' (hey fail to get anv plants from tine seeds. (Ylery seeds mav be covered ill the same way. !f yon are ranspiau!iiig a clioice plant —if you'll cover it with a glass or giase can it. wii! do much better thr,n when not' covered. Jlon't have any whitewashed nicks on the lawn which iie an eye sure. To id! who grow (1 Av.'rs to any extent I woitid sav take some Moral magazine: they can lie had at from 'Jo cents per yi ar with premium of seeds and bulbs up to per year. You'll soon be astonished in know how little you know about Mowers. say in conclusion that, there is no excuse for tJj': i:l.ist lav of Mowers on the lawn. One dollar or lccc judiciously yearly for Mowers wiii. soon give you a good eollection, and a very few hours work will

siillico. J.adies, nevera.sk you husbands for money to l-tiy Mnvers or to help vou Willi them till after they have partaken of, ii..w^li^iki.it and nicely served .meal,

CAS TE IN IND:.a.

Xiindoo Tr :vrtvr« \V!k»

IiUsrr'iat

1h"lr Associatifins.

A cans" eeleluv" has just been concluded i:i India, involving tlie purity of caste of two yonn .lains. who in the judgment of a large ntf ibi'r of their fellows had eontamini'.ted licmselves. In 1SS!I. says tlie New York Sun, Xaliatta, the son of a wealthy .lain of Moorshedabad, ili'eideil to visit Kurope with two .lain comrades. At Bombay some Jains tried unsuccessfully to dissuade them. Soon after their start their offense was alleged to have occurred—namely, they lost their caste by taking European food with Europeans. On their return home they found a large section of the .Iain community opposed to their being readmitted to their caste. In the course of the dispute, which seems to hare split, the .lains of Moorshedabad into two parties—one Chutterput and souu! others published a pamphlet setting out tlie alleged enormities of which tlie young meit had been guilty and arguing against their purification and readmission to the caste. Thereupon Chutterput and othci's were prosecuted for ucriminal libel, and the whole question at issue was whether the religious or caste customs of tlie .lains had been violated by Nahatta and his friends or not. The judge described the .Iain community as one of (Treat antiquity, dating back to 8 or 'J A. 1)., while their strictness in regard to food, he said, amounted to fanaticism. Xahatta himself said that he would object to take rice at a table where Europeans ate meat, or to eat vegetables cooked or served by Europeans or Mohammedans. He contended that while on board the steamer he ate nothing but vegetable food (in this he was corroborated by the captain) cooked in his own utensils and on a stove of his own. lie averred that, lie took his own rice, oil which he lived between Bombay and

London, and that while in Europe he lived on vegetable food cooked by himself. Hut the evidence against the young man was pretty strong. While in India they seem to have been watched at railway refreslnnent-rooms and at hotels, and were seen to eat eggs and other forbidden food on board tlie steamer it was proved they, ate at the ordinary table, though they did not partake of meat and a waiter at a boarding house in Woburn place gave evidence to the same effect n-s to their stay in London. It appears that after their return the relatives of the young men, though not excluding them from their houses,, refused to eat with them, and that Bubsequently one meeting of the .lains exculpated them, while another condemned them. It was also shown that a resolution signed by six hundred .lains was passed, declaring the young men themselves and all who should eat with them outcast. The jury pave a verdict for the defendants, on tlie grounds that the statements the pamphlet were made honeVtly and with a belief in their truth, and that the defendants had sufficient .interest in the subjeet to justify them publishing tlie facts.

THF. Cn'AIN/ WOMAN.

.Jlrr Influriwo 5» tlu» YVnrll ni Ii«r

'flic "intellectual woman," who is so well informed, and is so anxious to have you know it. always reminds me of a leek, useful but tear-starting, writes Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the Ladies' Home .Journal. She has th«u:rht on every subject, under and over the sun. arid has formed her convictions o:i all matters, and the instant you broach a subject she hastens to assure you that she knows all about it. She sometimes possesses handsome features, bill her too active intellect has sharpened them, and lined away the curves of beauty. She is inclined to dress severely, ami to wear very dignified bonnets. She thinks out her answers a sentence ahead of your remarks, and waits for you to finish witli mere tolerance. Her women friends speak of her with great respect as "such an intelligent person," and the clergyman of her faith is the only man whoever bestows any voluntary attention upon her. Her husband considers her a remarkably intelligent woman— but he is given to dining at the club a great ileal, and meekly aelciiowltxlgus that he cannot hold a caudle to his wife in brain

.1 litHIII ft* II ITS.

I Having used "Mother's Friend" 1 I ould not be without it.. It is a bop. to wives who know they have lo pus through the painful ordeal of childbirth it 0 it or ii N E W it linidlie'nl liegulator (V„ Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye ,v

Co., Crawfordsville. Ind.

i."•

My son lias been allhcted' with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced lo try Kly's I!ream 1'alm, and before lie hud used one bottle, that disagreable catarrhal smell had all left aim. lie appears as well as any one. It \s the best catarrh remedy in tlio mai ket. •-J.

C. Ohristc'iid, Arcolii, 111.

COSTOF FRENCH GOVERNMENT.

T!w. oirn lnl S ilnrv J.Imi uf onr ill! Sister \»t l.arjiv. The best piii.l functionary in I'ranco is, of coui'se, tl:o president of the reir.iblieV die' a salary of ?l'..'0,O00. pins .T'i'fJ.0p,,i.ior h' ,usehold expenses, and as l'liu'h n*?ain for cost of" trr'.veliM'j. The president of t!',e chamber of d-pii--ties, t!ie piv.'si.lent of tlie senate a:ni liie. I governor of Al rjri each n- .dyri a sal-

Cen. ovi-ier, grund elianne'.lcr of tl\e liCgi'in "f Honor, receives a Kilary of 85i.')0i): the pmcuraur freneral has" §:,• ODD president or chief justice of the court, of appeal. .?'2,0!i'.i: an archbishop gi'.s f?{.0'n.i a lii.dion the p'refect of t! Seine and the prefect ,.»f police, 'i'-" mars'iajs vf Fr there are only tu'o no.v, Mae Million ".nil Can-r-iuert—eaeii receives 02-J: jv.:.v rals of division .i'.'SO

I 7 a a in W

iit'utvaa:it, seeoi.il lieutenant, and suli-lieittenant. (leu. Sans-: sier, military i,'ern:ir of i'ari.s, has

An inspector general of public instruc- I tion is paid ijJ. iuo the vice rector of the Academy of l'aris, S3,600 the director of the .superior normal school, 52,400 each of the professors at the college of France, Si.OiM director of fine arts, director of the l'aris conservatoire, S-.00U: direetorof the observatory, St),000, and the maintenance of his larjre telescope costs an additional §1,000. Members of the French academy, tiehides having the. gift of immortality, are allowed cliOO each, but the perpetual secretary of that illustrious assemblage receives St,'J00. The secret police force: of France costs S".00,000, and there is one department of he government, that of religion, that burus S2.10 worth of candles everv vear.

SOCIETY'S LATEST FAD.

Tli« I'ianrre Now TuUoh to Malign tln Mail of CUoIee. "Tlie latest fad, as well as I can make out," says a Washinjrton woman of

8«cietyt

kJri'Mv HtssfivJ CoriMj-'K.

Disgraced and -blackguard peers are n«»w.-qnito a strong body i:i lhi r!anil, says tl.e t'lneago llerald (ue of the Trisli earls, who was a eorpcr-id in the Life Guards before he Mieceeded to his title, did si.\* months* 'f hard labor for some 'breach of military discipline. Another peer, an Knglish one. and the son of a lord high eliancellor, can never show his face in the house of lords again. He committed a disgusting crime. He ha.s dropped his title and is now cleric lo a lirm of auctioneers in Australia. The marquis of Aylesbury still all'ects his costermonger suit on odd occasions, and likes to make a that he will sell a barrow of greens as quickly as any hawker in Whiteehapel. l»y the way, it is interesting to note in tlie peerage for that the marehioness once known a.s Dolly Tester now figures as "Dorothy Julia, daughter of vT. Ilasely, l's(}." Tester's papa was iibout as unmitigated a rullian of ihe tough tribe as England has ever pro-, tlnced.

major generals,

S-.G-i'), inspector general.-, of a.nuvcorps. and the seventeen commanders of army corps—general of divisions'—each a :t.r. iU,-u«'iit of S'V-T.J to.tlicir salarv. A colonel of infantry receives sr it ii it on 1 a Sl.O'jl): captain. S'l-it) first lienter.ant, ?30-: Ktnil li.'Ulenant. andu stiblieuUsmnt. A colonel of cava'lry ivcci\es lieutenant colonel,

as iuoted in the St. Louis

truthfully, because the young man in the

A Hard-Headed Nc«:ro,

In Willinrostown,. Ma.ss.,.liyos a negro whose claim to be one hundred and one years old does not constil ate the whole of his right, to fame, lie was born with an extra hard hea and a horn, over an inch in length''.on the front hone, and unremitting practice soon 'made his: brain box a terrible weapon During the course of Itis long life he has killed rams, broken doors, smashed grindstones and murdered balls by .simply butting them with his awful head

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria^

-V

est

ar.y of ,s'ji),o:X! i,'m cabinet, .'.'u.'crs have a salary ,?f £'J,oou, am! all tlieso oliicials have resiiienee rent free.

irni

«RJLLY APPRECIATED. This hal.v's hat is si,cli a .strikiug cui'eccs lnati! aurn:'t.s nincculinc ailiairaiion as well as i:i o.is feminine c.ves. Tliis is udicient. iinhcatiiiii of the work tnrneil out at our More.

CHILD BiRTH MADE EASY!

Mothi hst is scient-.Iic-ally prepared Liniment, every ini^rcdfcjiit of recognized value and in constant use by the medicul pro-f-'!-!on. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

UOU in additioa 1 hi.-, salary as a general ot division, ami tliere are tU.s7 ,i horses in tlie French army. France has an ambassador at licrlin, Hcrne, Coustantinople. Loiidou. Madrid, Koine, the Vatican, St. l'ctersburg *.nd Vienna, each receiving SS.oihi. Jiinistcrs plenipotentiary of tin' first and second class sent to the other capitals receive Sl.OOO and S4.WKJ per annum respectively. The best consulate is that of New York, where my esteemed friend, the Count il'Alzae, receives Stl.ono. A sura of $3,000 is inscribed in t'ois year's budget for iliplo-j luatic presents.

MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimed lor it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens l'ain, Diminishes Danger to Life of .Mother and Child. Book to Mothers"mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Svnt hv express on receipt (if price 1.50 per bo**'

BRADF1ELD REGULATOR C0.T Atlanta. GBOLU 11V ALL DKCOCilSTS Soul by Nve Co.

1 BEEGHAM'S FILLS 1 (Trt£ GREAT JNBliSH REMEDY.) Cure BI3LICUS axtd

Nervous ILLS..

2 25ctS. a Box, 5* OK DitUCKrlfiTS. S re?--®.

THE CltAWFORDSVILLE

Y. M._C. A

'J. M. Pre^UJeut. •v. Movkktt, Vice President. 1*. rn*uiiAM. Ik-cordln*r Secretary.

H.T. King,Treasurer. N. C. McC.W. rienerul Secretary. lUniis, Tul) kjkI Shc»wer Gyrnnuin. Bw 1 iu«r A1 j**vs, hano, iin»*s ami room. Mt»et-

SimkIhv

at, 4:30, p. m. Visitors

al whvs welconu*.

Globe-l)emocrat, "is for girls who are engaged to marrieil to speak slightingly and in an uncomplimentary fashion of the young gentlemen of their clioice. A young woman of my ac-! quaintance, who has recently plighted sorrii wuhuj uuwiu, north her troth c*l1 led ution ino vo^tprrl'iv jin/1 .- 'mi.til Ni^liL ^1 uii (dillI\) 11.»1 a.m xitr uoii cant-ii upon nc \cstLrtu anu ..,

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

MOKOS ROUTE.

r)p.m

took advantage of the opportunity to lAhoN«4t.rairjsoulystop at eo nty seats.1 congratulato her. 1 could do so quite

nHv Mail (dully) 1 ::i?p.ro

f»:\:*P.m.:rw!ne^

s:10a.ni..

case was xvcll known tn was pressing BIG 4—PCOlia DiViSM. every desirable quality-pood looks,: vriis.i .m H.x press -Midi l.iirw.m gotid temper, (^ood reputation, and1 li.Vm.tn lnll nliillvi 1 'J:".1' i.il' money as weii. To my surprise his: ^i^}: Ul" iiancee res|.»nded by

my surprise saying tlyit she

«lirl not regard him very favorably herself. She cexlainly dirt not cojisider him at all good looking: lie might be virtuous enough, but one did not expect a man to Ije too goody-g«xd\\ and as for amiability, one never knew how a Uu.**band \vo ild turn out until she had mar-

Way Krolffht.. •Jt-lOp.m

VASDALIA.

soittii I'H-iu.m... S:a |im .. II :"»U inn...

Near Nutt House.

NOIITH

K.\ press Mull

0:1 Spin. Sil'Jii.tii •1 :*.!}• nni ..11 :."»0 :ini

I.In*.' K\|»r frs(J:«lly Freiidit

F0RSALL.

ried him. "1 should have been more astonished at this discourse had I not heard the same sort talk from other girls similarly Ml.uatvd within the last year. Therefore I :»m inclined to believe that it i.s ivnlly. si* 1 have said, a new l'ad. A more undesirable one 1 ean seareeiy ima ino, nor can 1 eoneeive what apology there can be for: it. It is bad rnou that a girl slioukl ivt admire the .man lias ehoseii. .Kveii J» it tru.^ it wuuld .'be depl'.»rable ill taste ti» speak of it. I hit to aU'Oet it is a nv:-,t ext,raordi!iary absurdity, i:r.ismrieh us a yimntr woman who spunks that \v iy cd:i res by inference thr.V iV a a manhood because site lual lost hope of securing a better one."

T7ult 1K.—I'irst rliis« bstse burner ninl eunk s»o\e, luibv l*n*xrv ninl a few ntli»T houeho!«J uriieles I'orMiIv i'.l

hejip. e*t Main Ti rvjt.

7 S A I A W at lessthan eest. N- vi-r l*cen useil. a', this trllii-e,

T^uKSAI.K-

A lliiht prinir watron wil-lrtop, toiok'hvvry wairoli. new, ji!1 in

tieo'l oniCr, I injuiie :tt. Waiiei sale Mah!e. yAbi?—An open face«t silver waicti »\A'heap. Iinjulre a. the

O S

iaeo»r stive- wairlt on

Wasiunyion aii«l '-V.lie^e"slr'eet... J'ie?i»c ret nrn.ni'Uiif iitlloe. -^v:4i, r. ..

seart piriAvSllvamt»er head twCen it or ii a a an ah -tieet ami Presliyu rjjin elnireh. l.-ave

Kline (J ahaiM's ati'i yet reu'jjr.l. A |»:nV'nt'.,e.\e ^lu^e* on MoniJa.v inorr.in^'liet «'een tlie M*siU*nee of .L iJ'ianeii ami Henry an. Jtetuit: )•!lie pu"«.'il'ur a nI receive rywaitl.

1,'A VKH-i-A iiflH/ j'elva'Cti .ler^'y:. en\v aUait 7 .v'ars olil. w'iili he- hums .crimiric a inio hereyrs. WjuJ.'UarU t'aee a?nl l.al s»y-n ^e«inoilae *"veiling.', .lune 'N, a miles out on ihe Vounrsvllle ro :«1. lomicr t»|»as* nejlfv Prot .1. M. Coulter, 4 1 I Wabash re»-t. 'ia wfor-isviii-*. n«l

S''

V/ANTED. i/.ical

\*JANTED V\ ana to

repie-eiilatives

in lixli-

repre-eiu Investment (Ymiimuy.

A'Mress .Ino. K. Kuwlaa, Itoyal Insurance Hid'y.,

(.'hieHn»t

III.

Wt A NTKU—1To rein a house of six or seven W n»oms. The i^rhl |»!aee will tlnd permaneiit renter. Apply at this itlice atonee.

1A 7-^ NTH I*—An active, honest man—salary

VV ?UMi monthly, it'suitable, with opportunity to advance, to represent loeul'y, a resjMinsibh.' New Vork house. Kolerenee. Manufacturer, J/oekJt^x jS.j N. V. ept. I?. \\/ANTKI».-«o*i«l relial'le persons ilesirinK »'v prolltable employment and a penna* nenl position, rail.on »r address Oliver I*. IVrrin, Joel Illork, s*»uih Wj^hini^u street, (.!raw-|ijrilsvine, Ind busk Medicine Co. 7A NTK1): Men, salary and expenses.

Permanent plum Apply at onei?. ILroun ISvos. Co,. NnjM'i vnien, Chicago. ."»•••)

\'A NTl'l)—At once, a k11 1 to do housework

::vV

Meady work it con petenl help. Apply at r»0 east -SVubuvK avenui', »»ppuslte W itlMMi SehvHil^

^... iifr _iiiu

taNTKD-A iroed iiirl do housoworlx. The ri^rht per.on ean net a ^t-ad'y job lire ai »11 '»ut (iff-»-i» -i reel

O E N

lj'oit KKNT-Ilmiso Xo. .'ilStn'M Main si n-il. .* Impitre of Newt W ray, with Abe Levin--on.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

oiltee over the Corner Hook Store. Residence .*i00 tfouih W.tvhintrt. Street O lllce hot:r«—t* to 1 'i. t«j .*»p.ui. und 7 to 8 p.m

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Fixtures.

Spcncc Hut Mcr Heater.

Plans and specifications furnish-

ed.: Write for estimates.

Lverv lady in need of a Hat or Bonnet will do well Weill and

a it iv a to in

have. Remember, \\e will save you one-third the price,others ask for tlie same goods.

Special Sale on Thursday and Friday.

9--1 and io .j Bleached, and Unbleached Sheeting at le*s price than

they can be bought for at the mills.

Office, 120 South Green Street

ABE LEVINSOK.

Poor Lauadry Work costs just as-much as Good

Laundry Work.

Have you tried the AMERICAN LAUNDRY?

The American Laundry is placing a clean towel route. Your patronage is solicited.

I have just what you want: A liood Oxlord for the house at

$1 to $ .50.

$KEl£

124 East Main Str^.-t.

Fruit Jarso ai) kinds it lowest prices. ILxlra lul^ibers, tops, scaling wax, wax-mellers.

Ross Bros,, 09 Cent Store.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

It. V. WAM\U!\ Proprietor.

I'.isscngers and transferred to hotels, dopols or

a a it

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders al the stables on Market street, or at the

branch oillce at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washing-

WWmHIIWIIIHIWIMHIIIMi IIMW I III I W ITT iflTII

18 Carat Cigar

MHWgPBBMM—BBUilBmMLMIWBtagAM

Kvor.vbody KA'TS

re N 7

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

'I. T. LAVMON.

AT BONNFLI/S OLD STAND.

ALBRIGHT'S BREAD!

it is the best inade.'^