Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1891 — Page 2

ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, i-ivcr and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, head):hes and fevers nnd cures habitual -constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever profkiced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the ruosi •healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most •popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it» Do not accept any Bubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN fit A UCISCO. CAL

LOUISVILLE. Kt NEW YORK. N

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

Residence

218

SO""1

Mra. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance,

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Past Main Street, with W.T.Whlttingtou

Diseases

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Y. MVC. A

O. M. GHF.GO, President. W. S. MOFFETT, Vice President. G. P. Dunn AM, Kecordlng Secretar)/

H. T. KINO, Treasurer, N. MCCAV. General Secretary.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

For a Disordered Liver Try

BEECHAH'S PILLS.

25cts. a Box.

OF AJjIL. MTUGGISTS-

-HUMPHREYS'

VETERINARYSPECIFICS

Fcr Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POITLTBY. SOOPnffc Rook «n Treatment of Animals uutl Chart Hcut Free* crnrjj Fever*,(?onirestion*,Inflnmniallon A.A. M»innl .1Ii*ninirlti», Milk Fever. Jl.II.—MrnltiM, hnmcnt'im, ICIieumait«m* ,C.\—DiNteuiper, NUMB I lilivcburirea* JUK-IUUK or (irubfi, Worm®.

Ilrnven, Pneumonia*

F.F.«*('ollc orCJripM, Jletlyacbe. "•"•••MlBcarHaBcs Hemorrhage*. IIKIHVI ruitHVH. ll*II.*«I riuary and li iduey DlacnieH*

1.1.—Eruptivo DiHi'iiHt'Ny Manse. J.K.—Dincanen of

filQKle IJottlo tovcr50doftcsX .60

JiKi!ationf

DAILY

Green 8treet

Women

AND SURGEKY.

Conju.tat'.on rooint over Smith'i drut store, South Wathlngton Street, Craw tor Jivllle, Indian*.

J. R. ETTER. M.D.

Dr. A.F. Henry

Hii.slocutol

in this clt)* at210enst Franklin

street, wherHiis new umiscplicmiUtfermtskU' treatment forCntarrl, ttrouchltls ami Burly Sinjres ol lunjr trouble will bo demonstrated to pennons atllleted. Twenty miuutos trlul will ootivinee any person tlmt this plan is a irreut Improvement on the old treutioeutof above disojusOs. Consultation free.

Howard & Barneit

—THE—

Monument Dealers,

Have the finest Uosljrns, n* well as Finished Monuments In their wardroom tr» ghow the character of their skill as artists In their line, They execute draulnirs to suit the wishes of tltutr cuntomere. Price with them before buying. Office* corner of Market und Green a us. Urawfordsvllle. Ind.

FOR SALE.

In Shultz & Reynold's addition, 7 lots and

houses the lots a

set in fruit and bearing. Will sell a part or the whole. Will sell at a bargain if taken soon. Address T. K.Blandin, Frankfort, Ind.

Paraly*t«*

btalilfs C'n*e» with Epectfle*, Manual, Vftrrtnary Curo Oil and iledicator, 07.00 Jur Veterinary Cure Oil* 1.00

Sold by Droeslsts or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Bcceipt of Price. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Comer William and John Su., New York.

|HUI,1PHHEYS'

HOMEOPATHIC

1 SPECIFIC NO.£Q

In umj 30 The only cucceerfnl remedy for

Debility, Vital Weakness,

•no ro«tration. from over-work or other rwTiiftti

1,1,1

lar*epoitpaM

powder, for *4.

BVU XT UiaoaiiiTO, orient on receipt of price.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., °°r- William and John Sim.. N. Y.

Good Blood, Good Health. ^Th.Blood SMrrter li th. iitut Ports., mri KkMwa. RutTuili. CuresBona ^TetUr, TJleen. Blaek nS£aii S8PiSU

Blood. Bold by Dre«iju. tu Billwi KUUlu 68.. KHlHtrt. **."

JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON, BY T. H. B. MCCAIN.

Entered at the Postotlloe at Crawfords vllle Indiana, as seeoud-elasy matter.

THE DAILYJOUHNAU

By wall, per annum 15.00 Hy until, six month iJ.OO \\y uinll. thriHJ months t.rtO Hy carrier. ier week 10

THK WKKKLY JOURNAL.

Throe mouths 40 Six months 05 One year ....#1"»

For jmjHirs sent outside the county 10 eeuts additional for tMxstujre. Tlie WEKKI.V must Invariably be paid for. in advance.

Send postal note or money order. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1891.

This Date in History—July 16.

GS— HoBira, or flight of Mohammed from Mecca to Melfna-the era from which Mohammedans rcckon time. IW7—Thomas Aniello (by contraction Massaniollol, revolntlonary leader, murdorcd by the populitoo at Naples his BUCCCSS In froelng his country had made him crazy. 1661—Plorro Letnoyno Slour d'lbervillo born In

Montro.it: died 1706 be founded tho French settlements in Louisiana. 1723—Sir Joshua Reynolds, famous painter, born in Doronshire dun] in London 1793. 1763— Potor 111, czar of Uussla, and grandson of Peter tho Great, atrancled by order, as supposed, of his wife. Catherine II her son Paul ("Crazy Paul"! was also assaasinatod while czar. I3G3—Eight days' lighting around Jackson, tiss., ended by tho Confederate evacuation. ISO*—Birth of Prince Napoleon Victor, son of

Princo Jerome and Princess Clothildo by the rccont death of his father ho becamo tho head of the Bonapartists. IS83—Mrs. Abraham Lincoln died.

AMERICAN SHOES.

Discussing the subject of American shoe manufacturing, a correspondent of The Shoe and Leather Record, London says: "Tho facts seem to jxiint unmistakably to a great advance made by American manufacturers ovor our own in the production of boots. This is a serious matter and one that nival ongage the attention of our manufacturer. It is very clear that tho shoe trade will be monopolized as effectually as the leather trade has been by our American cousins. If any ono had been bold enough to predict twenty years Bince that they would secure our leather trade, he would have been sneered at as a madman. It will not take twenty years to wipe out tho shoe trade, judging by wlifit Americans are doing. We may also see the strap and harness trades follow in tho same train. We must bear in mind that, without going outside their own lines, they have sixty million people to shoe before they can give their attention to "fresh woods and pastures new.' When they have done this they will llnd our market ready to their hands. Protection secured their own market for leather as it does now for boots, thus enabling them to obtain a profit upon their industry within their own limits, and sell their surplus produce for the best price it will realize in foreign markets.

Sncli is tho testimony of an Englishman who has no love for the United States tariff. Everything he says is but corroborative proof to sustain tho position of tho American protectionist. As in the shoe trade so it will bo in tho tin plate business. The Welsh manufacturers already see the handwrit ing on tho wall. It is only the American free trailer who will not see.

TUB Chicago Intcr-Oecmi uses THE JOPU.VAI/S estimate of tho wheat crop in this county as a basis for tho following comments:

Montgomery f.onnty, Indiana, is reported as having a surplus of 1,500,000 bushels of wheat for nale. Tho population is about 30,000 the price of wheat is a little over 80 cents this gives more than §1,250,000 to be distributed among tho farmers of ono comparatively small county from the sale of but ono of their crops. It may bo added that Montgomery county is not in any special sense a wheat producer corn, hay, onts, hogs, cattle and horses are quite as generally raised as wheat. The farmers of Montgomery county are not deserting the Republican party because of "high prices on account of the tariff." While shoes and plows and dry goods are "as cheap as ever," and sugar much cheaper than ever before, they will bear tho increased price of oats and wheat without a murmur.

Lv the controversy letween John ONicholas and A. K. McClure concerning Mr. Lincoln's preference for Vice-Presi-dent in 1804—Hamlin or Johnson—Mr. Xicholay seems to have tho best of tho controversy. Mr. Kicholay has the evidence of Mr. Lincoln himself and of tho convention. Colonel McClure has his own recollections. In a historical con troversy personal recollections will not stand against facts.

IN 1892 for the first Presidential year in a long whilo Indiana will be without a man with a reasonable or unreasonable hope of securing tho first place on the Democratic national ticket. ExGov. Gray, its favorite son, knows by this time tlintu ho has not renlly b^pij. in the rresidontiidj^nco ^r l'892 atf.il, atfij that ho can't getih:'K

Tin grasshoppers now visiting Kansas are said to bo harmless. But, alas' tho name can not be said of tho beardful booby, Peffer. .....

lla wy Monsters.

W III. Tinunons, I'ostmnster of Idnville, Ind., writes: Jilectric Bitters has done •"more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad fooling arising from Kidney aud Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to bo tho best Kidney and Liver medicine, made mo feel like a new man." J. W.

Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says: Electric Bitters is just tho thing for a man who is all run do„n and don't care whether ho lives or dies ho found new strength, good appetite and felt just like ho had a now lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at Nye fc Go's. Drug Store.

WHY WILL YOU oonon when Shiloh'e 3nre will give you ammediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.

Vice President of the National Grange.

F. M. AMES.

F. M. Ames, vice president of tho National Order of Patrons of Industry, is fifty-four years old, and works a farm at Brooklyn, Wis. He had early experience as a school teafcher. He is well posted upon political affairs, anil talks well upon fanners' burdens and taxes. He was born at Oregon, Wis., in 1837.

WORTH REMEMBERING).

CHICAGO claims to be the homo of not less than two hundred and fifty Arabian families.

NINETY per ccnt. of all tho applications for adoption received at the New York foundling asylum call for girl babies.

UNDER the present game laws of New York the English sparrow is not protected, and it is made a misdemeanor to. give food or shelter to that bird.

THERE are now 10,873 newspapers printed iu the United States and Canada, a gain of 1,018 over last year's record. Now York is in the lead of tho states, having 1,05S papers.

WATERCRESS is said to contain very sanitary qualities. A curious characteristic of it is that if grown in a ferruginous stream it absorbs five times the amount of iron that any other plant does.

A PHILADELPHIA surgeon says that by three strokes of the lancet he could paralyze the nerves acted on to make ft man get mad, and thereafter anyone could pull his nose, cuff his ears and spit on his boots and he would simply1 smile a soft, bland smile.

A FAMOUS PARIS CAFE.

Tortoni's, the Delraonlco*s of the Boulevards, and Some of the Habitues. Let us come at once to one of our oldest and most celebrated cafcs—the Cafe Tortoni, writes Francisque Sarcey in Scribner.

Tortoni! The name docs not suggest much to you, but to:us Parisians it is full of reminiscences. I have said that this establishment is one of the oldest in Paris. It was founded in 1798 by two Italians, Vallont and 'Tortoni. It soon became fashionable gentlemen of the long robe and functionaries frequented it.

Among tho 'habitues was a lawyer named Spolor, whose skill at billiards was surprising. Prince Talleyrand had such pleasure in seeing Spolor play, he felt such confidence in his game, that he invited him one day to his house and presented hiin to one of his friends, the general receiver for the department of tho Vosges, also a great billiard player, and very proud of his talent.

Abet was made, a solemn match was engaged between Spolor and the receiver, who lost in a few hours forty thousand francs. You see that it is sometimes useful to know how to play billiards.

Ono of the most curious types of the Cafe Tortoni was Prevost, one of the waiters, whose spine was as supple as his conscience, and who never approached you unless bowed to the ground and asking in his softest tones: "Pardon me! A thousand pardons! Is monsieur good enough to desire anything'/"

It was exquisite. What was no less so—to him—was that in giving change he kept the best part of it for himself if detected by chance he had but to repeat: "Pardon mel pardon mel a thousand pardons!"

Nowadays the Cafe Tortoni is no longer haunted by diplomats like Talleyrand, but by journalists and men of letters. Toward six o'clock are found now and then gathered around its tables a few men of wit: Albert Wolff, Emile lilavet, Henry Fouquier, and finally Aurclian Scholl, the most brilliant talker of Paris.

Not a Recent Photograph

He—There's my photograph. Do you think it looks like me? She—When did yon have it taken? It looks

He—I got it from the photographer's just before I came here this evening. She (looking at the clock)—Oh, that accounts for its looking so much younger.—ilunsey's Weekly.

Wbeij Baby «u afee, we gave her laotorfck When she was a Child, she cried far Oastorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When ihe had Children, she gave them Cutorit

Im Grippe Again.

During tho epidemic of LnGrippe last soason Dr. King's New Discovery for Ccnsnmption, Coughs and Colds, provod to bo the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. They woro not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad after results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will '1)0 satisfied with results, or the purchase price will be refunded. It has no equal in LaGrippe, or any Throat, Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial lwttles free at Nye & Co's. Drug Store. Large bottlos 50c. and 81.00.

SfcllLOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It curee oonBumption. For sale by Moffett) MorganAc Co.

INDIANA.

A Column of Fresh No we from Various Sections of the State.

Racing Kesultd.

KOKOMO. Ind., July 10.—The attendance at the first day's races Tuesday was lurge, the weather fine and the track magnificent. The events were the 2:21 trot, purse S-WO. and tho 2:40 pace, purse JMl'O. Leo, bay gelding, owned by liensselaer (Ind.) parties, won the trot easily in three straight heats, Stella second, Adoru third. Host time, 2:30. Alviu Swift, bay horse, owned by Ruybould, Memphis, Tenn., won the pace, also in three straight heats. Wilkes, Dick II. and Harry Wood shared second money, ltest time, 2:27.

FORT WAYNK, Ind., July 10.—There was a fair attendance at the opening day of the first meeting of the Fort Wayne Driving club Tuesday. Summaries: 2:48 class trotting, purse 8400— Laugehran won. Lady H. second. Silver Star third. Rest time 2:34^. 2:40 class pacing, purse. S400—Oeorge M. won, Carrie R. second, l'lutone third, liest time 2:29tf.

Want. More Time.

INDIA.VAPOI.IS, Ind., July 10.—In the federal court Tuesday it was announced that Sylvester Nealand of New York had failed to pay the $200,000 due July 1 upon his purchase of the road known as the "Clover Leaf" that crosses northern Indiana. It was agreed that if he failed to make any of the deferred payments promptly tho property should go back into the hands of the court on whose order it was sold. Tuesday morning a letter from Robert G. Ingcrsoll, who is Nealand's attorney, was received by Judge Woods pleading the stringency of the money market as the cause of delay and asking an extension of time. The court set Wednesday of next week for a further hcuring.

Couples Married Free.

JKFFKU80NV1I.LK, Ind., July 10.—The competition among the justices of the peace for eloping Kentucky couples in this city has become very fierce. Hitherto Justice Kiegwen has had a monopoly, and he has married not less than 5,000 couples. Recently Justice Hall moved into town and competition began. Roth put out runners. Monday night they captured Thomas Shaver and Mary Duncan, of Louisville. ICiegwen's man began to break on the price, and finally Hall's runner announced that the justice would marry all comers for nothing. Hall married the couple.

Two Girls Run Away.

MARTINSVILLE, Ind., July 10.—Misses Corda Fulcher and Dora Rose left their homes last Thursday night. The following morning they boarded the Fairland train at Taggert's crossing. Tuesday morning their parents received letters postmarked Indianapolis, in which they said they would not return home. A vigorous search is being made for them at the Iloosier capital. The girls are of highly respectable families and aged about 17 years.

Kngliah Evangelical Conference. ELKHART, Ind., July 16.—The annual conference and camp-meeting of the English Evangelical Church association of Indiana began in Studebaker park Tuesday evening. Presiding Elder Mart/, was in the chair. The session will continue until July 24. Many prominent clergymen will be present, among them Rishop Bowman, who is now on his way home from Europe.

Corporation AHflesfttnent*.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 10.—The board reviews under the new tax law are being run to death by complaints of high assessments, and in a few cases have ordered reductions. Corporation assessments generally have been raised over $5,000,000 on last year's lists. It is probable that assessments will bo high enough to reduce the rate of taxation from $100 to $150 a hundred.

Sale of a Newspaper.

LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 10.—The Logansport Journal (daily and weekly), the leading republican organ of the Tenth congressional district, has been sold. Postmaster Daniel W. Tomlinson became the principal stockholder. W. D. Pratt, who has owned the paper for fifteen years, is a nephew of exUnitcd States Senator D. D. Pratt, and a strong Gresliam man.

Voted Aid for a New Road. PORTLAND, Ind., July 10. At an election in Wayne township to aid the building of the Cincinnati, Union City & Chicago railroad, the proposition carried by 570 majority out of a total vote of 1,100. This is an extension of tho Dayton Union railroad, and it is to be the Chicago branch of the Cincinnati, Hamilton, & Dayton railroad.

Will Place Tickets In the Field* BHAZIT,, Ind., July 10.—The Farmers' Mutual Benefit association met at 8aline City Tuesday. Resolutions were passed condemning the liquor traflic. It is generally believed tho 'irmers will place a county andpo-xilny .tate ticket in the field in ^'-Tnext iupaign. They report a rapu increase in membership.

Vigo County ^'»lr.

Ter™ HAUTE, Iud., July 15.—'iln- Indiana Rreeders association wi!) unite with the Vigo county 'air man. „'c the forthcoming ex^'bition, beginning August 24, and 812.900 in premiums, purses, etc., is oif red. The trot.ing and pacing nurses aggregate SOw'O, and the entries will close August 15.

W!U Teach the Stmlenttf I,ntin. CRAWFOHDHVII.I.E, Ind., July 16.—The executive comr-ittee of Wabash college elected Prof. Kingcry, of Emporia, Kan., to the chair of Latin, to succeed E. C. Winslow. Prof. Kingery is a graduate of Wooster college, Ohio, and of the German universities.

Farmer Stuckey and His Team Killed. SOOTH REND, Ind., July 10.—Oliver Stuckey, a farmer living S miles IV eth of this city, was plowing in a field Monday when he was killed by a stroke, of lightning. Two horses he was driving were also killed. *'o rain was falling at the time.

Worth IU Weight tn Gold. If a price can be placed on pnin, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to any one expecting of become a mother, saya a customer to mine. HENDMSON DALH, Druggist,

!y rt..

I HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR."

Falso moilcBty and procrastination nro responsible for much fomalo suffering. Wo can excuso the instinctive delicacy that suggests concealmcnt to tho young, but thorn is no excuse for thoso who reject tlic.nssUtanco of a woman.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SCX'OU'ID

is an entire and permanent euro for the worst forms of femalo disense, and Instantly relievos all weaknesses and ailmonts peculiar to tho sox. It is sold by all DrugRists as a standard article, or sent by mall, in form of l'ills or Lozenges, on recoipt of $1.00.

For tho euro of Kidney Complaints, oitlior sex, tho Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers lotters of Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

(Itend

two 2-cent (tamps lor Mrt. Pinkham beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETI0UETTE." contains a volume of valuable Information,

Carmi, 111

Write the Bradfield Regulator Co Atlanta, Ga., for farther particular Sold by Nye A Co., Crawfordsville. Ind

It has saved lives, and may lave yours.

Lydla E. Pinkham Med. Oo., Lynn, Mass.

My son has been afll icted with nasa catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used ono bottle, that disagreable catarrhal smell had all left aim. He appears as well us any one. It is the best catarrh remody in the market -J. 0. Olmstead, Areola, HI.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial

Merit irIns.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for yeors we have been soiling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklon's Arnica Salve nnd Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitato to guarantee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co., drnggists.

A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of the purchase price. On this snfe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is gunranteed-to bring relief in every case, when used for an affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and always to be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's drug store.

lRU?TUS£ A PosiUvelT cured in 60 cUya bjOr [Horae'iBEleetr^jllacBctiQ Belt

Tra«s, combined. Onar&nteeflthd only opeln the world generating acontlnuotu Elfctria & Maorutic

0». MOBNE. REMOVED TO 180 WABASH AVE., CHISAGO,

We Give Our Patrons at All Times the Very Best Goods for the Least Money, in Unlimited Quantities, Plenty for All Without Preterence.

have enough for all and more.

Domestic Department.

t'V, "l.mtl,''l,,in,tl'ls 'lei"'rtinoi.t us a leader: 1 .!U Inch brown muslin. 5c pur vunl U:L .'tjJurUiKmtf''0'1''1' ',r'ocs

on u11

HOSIERY. llnl d'lWreiu In fancy

1(1

col'!rs

,ll,d fiuit

ton to liicpcrtmlrfor J)Q 'l°zcn liitlles runcy hose, boot stylo. A_ °?lo''c',1,t"PH, worlii 20c at lUC r,i«t hi.wt

'":Jlos

,lose

Including

a a O

solid colors, worth nnd 40o at 25C r„l',"S!K"dro11 1'S]'J' I-'*'0 thread liosc, A(\n fust, black, worth 75c at T-UC extra quality sllkplalt«i hoso'in fl at I'rctt color combination worth CQ. t2?"Oool imrtraiiiB In ovory Blzio und q-j'ultty,

HANDKERCHTEFS.

Ladles' hnnderchlefs at5, 8!4,10,12H.IS °0 and aoc worth from ono-third to one-lialf "!or(:v, ,9,'r!ltl0Ir? 1'8 baudkerchlofs 8V*. to, 1.2J4 and 15c, worth double.

WHITE GOODS.

2,000 yards chock Nainsook worth 1 A 10c at (J 1-4C ,l!!e

1)ll,Jflllns

8trl,K! curtJlln

scrim worth gg

2,000 yds fancy prinU'd"scriin' wortii'lSWc for HI£ G'KHI bargains ill luce curtains und liico"boi sets. 60 dozen pure silk mils ,3.1c 12 ydsTorchon luce joe 20 dozen boys W Insor ties fie each

See the bargalus we arc ottering In embroderles at 10c, Ladles black kid gloves worth »1, 81.no, und *2 slightly damages, for 50c.

A fine sutlno strip worth 75 cents fo r.O cents.

KAllAlOAll ITEMS.

Notes of Cheap Hates, Excursions And Other Inducements to Travel.

Low rates to Marmont," including 82.90 Saturday rate. Lake Special.

Tho Vandalia resumes this populnr train on Sunday, June 21st, leaving hero at 6:30 a. m., returning at 8:80 p. m. 1'rico 82 the round trip.

To To ran to, Out., andJleturn. Commencing July 8, and continuing until Jnly 15, the Vandalia will sell tickets to Toronto and return at 810.05 round trip. Tickets good roturning on trains leaving Toronto July 14th- to 20th inclusive. These tickets limy be extended on return limit.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agont.

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION. The Big Four route will run cheap excursion to Niagara Falls on August 18th, at tho satno rates as ost year. It will, however, this year run ovor the L. S. & M. S. from Cleveland to Bnffnlo. Time and hill particulars will bo announced later.

FIVE DOLLARS TO NIAGARA PALLS. Via tho C. H. & D. and Michigan Central, Thursday, July 30. Through without change of cars.

Tho annual cheap excursion to Niugara Falls via tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad occurs Thursday, July 30. Tho special oxcursion trains will run via Toledo and Detroit and thonco to tho fall vin tho popular Michigan Central, and will be solid trains consisting of through coaches, chair cars and sleepers. The round trip rate from Cincinnati or Indianapolis to Niagara Falls will be 85 and to Toronto and return, 86. A proportionate rate applies from all intermediate points along tho line and includes tho privilege of side trip to the Thousand Islands at greatly reduced rates from Niagara Falls. Tickets will be sold July 30, and are good roturning till August 5. For rates, tickets, etc., address any C. H. & D. agont or E. O. McCormick, General Passenger nnd Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

CENT A MILE TO DETROIT.

Via C. H. & D. to tho Grand Army Encampment August 3, 1891. Tho G. A. R. favorite route, tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad,an nounce8 a rato of 85.30 for tho round trip between Cincinnati and Detroit on August 3, on account of tho G. A. R. encampment. On Aug. 1 and 2, the round trip rate will bo 87.25. Tickets will be good returning till Aug. 18, with a provision for extension till Sept. 30,by depositing tickets with joint agent at Detroit. Special excursions will be run in all directions from Detroit to interesting points at greatly reduced rates. All 0. H. D. trains will run Bolid from Cincinnati to Detroit with through coaches, sleepers nnd chair cars. Ask for your tickets via C. H. & D. For rates, tickets, etc., address any C. H. & D. agent or E. O. McCormick, general passenger and ticket agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

DISEASES

*11 CM«a Of TaatlilU CrMr*.

in a few days.

IEriet. Two DolUr..

mooj Mies. UaartaU«d Csm. 07 |Un fcr] lli.i'EKCY. U«i 7H.Ck»iU®d.O. ^IHllT.l

Has Always Been and Shall Remaifi the Principle of

$ Ciawtoidsvilles Paramount Bargain Seller.!

Q-IC3-A.LSRTIO SPECIAL

gmmg on Monday mommg, July 13, at 8 o'clock, we commenced a grand semi-annual do**

sale of seasonable merchandise a. ridiculously low prices. We will ofe almost every item in our im

mense stock AT COST! and greatly reduced prices. We enumerate below a few of the many gnrnd tar-

gams. you don't see the goods you are looking for in this lot, come in and ask us for them. W.

HOUSEKEEPERS LINENS.

ti ,TAno '1 21C

Good qualify all linen Damask 50 In, on 40c

wido, worth

black, worth

'!r 8Vu,rscil^147c

low

select from, worth 8lc to 1

pric°,ma i'

tt,ly 1,110 at

SLcrs [2,6cents®

Chemleu

apron chocks at

S/t,li)

IB, 10.20 and 2flc per yard. OUR MISCELLANOUS BARGAINS. K'/4c")0 ',U!°

A FINIT PIECE OT

IS INDEED/A LUXURY

OMES AS

NEAHBE1N8 A FINE PIECE op

FLU 3

-j AS IT

No Baits or Other Devices to Mislead the Unwary, but a One Low Price That Will Bear Inspection and Compariton With-Any in America.

fNlKlitDressea

50 cents

S™ovor8

I Chemise vSliirta

S-475 cents

CorsotCovorJ

NlgJit Drosnefl Corset Covers Chetnlso Drawers ShirtK

SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

La ll-si -soy ltlbbod Vests Sccacli «Me- .. 10c44 .. .. ..

POSSIBLE

AND 15 KNOWN AS A M-'.KE

AMONG DEALERS

THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE, 3x12 FULL 16 0Z. PLUG—THF MOST CONVENIENT TQ CUT IN POCKET PIECES 0B CARRY WHOLE.

MO. FDttEft4 BROS., looisiilltij

BimiMm

COUGHS AND COLDS.

We. and SI. at all drogglau.

E. MORGAii & SONS, Proprietor PROVIDENCE. R. I. tBADE SUPPLIED by

ROSS

GORDON,

a, La Fayette, Ind.

Sold by Nvo 4 Co.

BISOHOF,

QA .IT

OQc •.

^tlfllythepnceby 2 and you will huvo

The Leading Dry Goods and Notions House of Crawfordsville, DOUBLE ROOMS—127 and 129 EAST MAIN STREET. ES. In the rush don't forget the Great World Beater, 50

SPRING WRAPS AND JACKETS. Wo arc ashamed to mention the

what wo will do for you.

oUc

correspondingly

LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

r«-.lu.

tion

on spring wraps and Jackets. If jniian'1" need of an} shoulder covering come

1,1

WASH DRESS GOODS

Best American prints, shirting un.l dress styles,new deslgnK.ncw good* «rili A* 0U for

One lot, .1,000 yards dress ttulf on Jo'1 counter. Including best prints ami eU'jn'nt brown mixed glnghiunK wcirili u| Ijg

SO pieces nno Satlu 'iu Kood shinies Rp and styles worth 12(iut One lot best French tfatlues. plain fancy designs, worth 2ft, 30 and 2"0C

R.000 now stripes dross Gingham*, im-ltidiiig stripes, plaids and checks In nil 1.Tr shades, worth 10c. at 0 I "V 3,000 yurdsfine Ginghams, new desl^"''. shades, worth aud 15c fur

ll0'

FRENCH GINGHAMS.

High novelties In French Gingham*. !i Ing many styloeof single patterns. 1£ n. former pnoo25. no and aSc, for IU *-,X 30 Inch Armenian Sorge and ClmlUc 1|V In beautiful designs, worth 15c 20 plocos best quality 32 luch wide, 7 ]J)r long Cloth, In 7 shades, worth 12(4 I

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Space forbids us nrentloning the ,i.. bargains ln this department. We will call your attention to oir 44 Inch black A Uj HonrlotUi worth 75c lit ,7„..

Wo inontlon tlio abovo as especially at"' tlve. Don't buy until you have: seen I gains In this department. It wUl pay

utl

TOWELS.

Soo our towel bargains as follow «K. 10,12K, 17, 23, 20 and •He. t"'"1" cost.

Cent

Shirt.