Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 July 1891 — Page 2
gytoPjREjS
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts uontly yet promptly on the Kidneys, X.iver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, headUies and fevers and cures habitual i:onstipation. Syrup of Figs is tho jnly remedy of its kind ever proiKieed, pleasing to the taste and acoptnlile to the stomach, prompt iu its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most Uf.tlthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for 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 substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO, C4L.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK, li
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith
^Residence 218 South Green street Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of
Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FBBB
A. D- LOFLAND
Real Estate, Loan, Insurance,
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
F.ast Male Street, with W.T.Whlttiugtou
Diseases of Women
AND SURGKKY.
Con»u.lat!on roomi over Smith's drat Store, South Wa»h!ngton Street, Craw lord.vllle, Indiana.
J.
li.
Good Blood, Good XTcalth. The Blood Sctreher the Purifier known. H«itTonio. Caret !)oQJ.Pimplet, %Tett«r, Vleecs. Jllwk Heidi, tad all bid 4 fniood. Sold by Druffift*.
Th» Silltii KilUlu Co., NHllini, P».'
DAILY
ETTEIt. M.D.
Dr. A.F.Henry
Has located in this city at-10 oust Krankiln street. when* his new antiseptic and gernilslde treatment forOutarrl, Urouchitis and Karly Stages of luug trouble will be demonstrated t*» persons attiicted. Twenty minutes trial will convince any pei-sou that this plan is a great Improvement on tho old treatment of above diseases. Consultation free.
Howard & Barneit
—THE—
Monument Dealers,
Have the llnest deslirns, as well as Finished .Monuments In their wareroom to show the character of-their •'kill .as artists In their Hue. They execute tlrawing to suit the wishes of. t.liulr customers. Price with them before buying. Office. corner of Market and Green sts.,
Crawfordsville, lud.
For a Disordered Liver
Try BEECHAM'S PILLS. 25cts. a Box.
OF DRTTJOO-TSTS-
gTOCKHOLDEIti? MEETING.
Notice is herobv given that tho regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Home liuilding Association will tie hcM at the ofhee ot the Secretary on Tuesday eveiunir, July 21. lH'Jl, for the purpose of electing nine directera to serve the ensuintr vear.
T. M. ». McCAIN, President.
HHH
RUPTURE
I'osltlTeiTruTtHl inGOdayabrDr* IIorne'»Kle«tro*Mttffaetlo ll«lt ITruM.comblncd. Un&rooUwd tbe only one
BAN.'
f-flie,
In tho world generating
econtinuoas
ElectriottMagnetic
-^eurmtt. BclentlQc. Powerful. Dur&blo, -FComrortAble and Effective. Avoid frauds. Over P.ooo Send ptHtnp forpampblet, ALflO EU-.CTKIO ItELTM FOIL 1J*EXNKH DL. MQRNE. REMOVED TO 180 WABASHAVE., CHICAGO.
£m.
SANXJfi?4,S
ELECTRIC BELT
AXTF.R t© GTTIrC'JS by tliU N«w h^cntCTRIC BUT AND SUSPIRSORV a.** JioMIT, M»«le for (hifipcelfiepur-
im on itiMPnovto^ urllUiMl «•••—TTui-
apf of (irarnlhr ftlrlog F'rv*l|f Mild, Hooth n*. oBtlnuntM I'Arrrnli nf Fl^ctrieltf tUroojb til WRAE I'AHTS, r.-.t„rtn(t (l.na to IIKALTII «nd VKiUKUl HHTRKNilTIL KWlrlc untkl l-rll or »e forfeit #5,000 in tub. bf l.J and Svi|fnwirf ('owplrl* $S. and an. Wor*t eaiftPer* ntMfour I «ir«l ID thrrn «inth*. Hralttl paiaphlft
¥ttt»
tUXDES ELECTRIHOO.. 189Us.ll.ill.. CHICASO.IU.
Mcrlt
inns.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as wei! or that have given such universal satisfacion. We do not hesitate to guarantee tlieni everv time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory- results do not follow their use. Tli •se remedies have won their great jxjpularity purely on their merits. Nye «V Co., druggists.
When 1 bi-f^an using Ely's Cream Balm my catarrh was so bad I had headache the whole time and discharged a largo amount of filthy matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and I have not had headache eiure.—J, ll.Soinmers,Stephnev Conn.
.-I
IlllilM to
II
tVCH.
Having used '•Mother's Friend" I ould not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth Mas. C. Mi'.MiOUKNi!, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, da., for further particulars. Sold by Nyo Co., CrawfordHville, Ind.
Journal
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,
By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Rnterod at the Postotthx? at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.
THK DAILY JOURNAL,
Hy mall, jwranuum #.".00 Hy mall, six month 2.10 Uy mall, three months 1.H0 Hy carrier. per week 10
THE WKKKLV JOURNAL.
Three mouths 40 Six months H5 One year $1.25
For papers sent outside the county 10 cents additional for postage. The WKKKI.V must Invariably be paid.for In advance.
Send postal note or money order. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1891.
Tliis Date iff History—July 23
830 B. O.— Darius Oodomamis, the last ruler of tho I'orBlan ompiru, slain by ono of his satraps, Ic.ivins
Alexander tbo Great supreme Alexander punished tho assassin and gave Darius a royal burial. 1BS3- William Lord Kusscll beheaded in Lincoln's Inn
Fields, bavins been convicted on a false charpe of conspiracy to kill Charles STANI.KY (J. MATTHEWS. .. 1*W—Robert Hums. t)m poet, died. ISttJ—David Hunter, general, born in Washington, I). C. died thero 1S*J he issued a proclamation of emancipation in March, ISffi,
In South Carolina, or^ani/ed ibe first retrlinem of colored troops, anil iu response to a resolution of congress replied, "Thero hero no regiment of fugitive slaves, but thero is a lino regiment of persons whoso lato masters are fugitive rebels." ISM—Stanley Matthews, jurist, born In Cincinnati diod IS.S6. 1S61—The famous battle of Bull Run tho Confederates "claimed a victory." ISO—Cavalry bnttles at Chester Gap and Manassas tap. Va. 1SW—Uattlo of Deep Bottom, Va. part of
Army of Ibe James. 1SSS—Charles Theodore Eugene Duclero, senator aud ox-premierof France,died atPoris born 1S1J.
THE Sioux City Corn Oct. 1 and closes Oct. 17.
dace opens
THE Xiit tonal Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will convene nl Detroit, August 5. The headquarters train will leave Indinnnpoliis at :30 p. m. Sunday, August 2 via Lake Erie A- Western railway. The fare for the round trip will lie 65.40. These rates are open to their comrades and thuir friends.
SENATOR SIIEIWAN says that no country, however large, could lift silver up to a par with gold at the present ratio. This, of course, is true, and everybody whose opinion on the subject is worth anything thinks as the veteran Ohioim does. The United States has been trying to bull silver for over thirteen years, and the price is lower now than when we started. Nothing can be accomplished in this direction except by ti concerted movement among all the big nations, and this is what the Government is desirous to bring about.
UPON a square isBite there are aliout 20,000 more Republicans than Democrats in Ohio. This is the testimony of the elections hold in that State in the recent years in which there were no disturbing influences at work in either of the big parties. When a Democrat in Ohio is elected to any prominent State ollice it is an evidence that thousand of Republicans either voted for him or remained away from the polls. When the Republicans are harmonious they invariably win. They are undoubtedly harmonious and confident this vear.
A FAKMEit writes the South Bend Tribune: "I want to tell you my experience. Last June I brought thirty bushels of corn to South Bend and got 811.40 for it. I bought 28 pounds of sugar for S2. and 50 pounds of binding twine for S8 and had 81.40 left. Last week I sold 30 bv.shels of corn in South Bend for 818. I bought 28 pounds of the same kind of sugar I paid 82 for last Juno for 81.40 and 50 pounds of tiie kind of bindirg twine I paid 8S for last June, for 8(5. I saved 82.00 because of lower prices on sugar and binder twine and I made 8(i.00 by the advance in price of corn. In tho different trans actions 1 am 80.20 better off than I was last year, and I'm for the MeKinlev bill that has given us farmers cheaper sugar and binding twine."
Ii \i.
relatives
Thos. Furgerson is visiting at Delphi. Jno. D. Fisher and wife Sundayed Bloomingdale.
Where John Brown'# Meu Lie*
T11K GRAVES AT EAGLES WOOD. Eagleswood is tho title of an old mansion and adjoining estate near Perth Ambov, N, J., which was onco tho capiil of radicalism, and is now tho burial I lace of two of John Jirown's companions at Harper's Ferry—Stevens and Haslett. It was the home of Marcus Spring and wife, and the resort of Gerritt Smith, Wendell Phillips and others. When the news of John Brown's capture arrived Mrs. Spring at once departed for Virginia to nurso the wounded. She promised Stevens and Haslett that they should be buried at Eagleswood, and their graves are still shown there. There is no stone to mark tho spot only a dilapidated picket fenco surrounds the graves, and the estate is in decay.
at
Miss Lillian Smith returned homo to Indianapolis to-day. Seventeen came on the iako F-pecial Sunday for the Shades.
A crowd of Lebanon folks came down yesterday to camp at the Shades. Elder Murray, of Delphi, preached at the Christian church last night.
Rev. Hooko moved his household goods here from Clinton yesterday. Fount Eastlack, wife and baby, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Cordelia Herod, of Kingman Kansas, is the guest of Mies Pauline Russell.
Mrs. Abner Herod, of Torre Haute, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Shepherd.
Clay nanna and son, of Torro Ilaute, is visiting Mr. H'H. father who is seriously ill.
Ed Scott arrived from Lakin, 111. Saturday to spend a few days with home folks.
Oswald D. Humphrey, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday here tho guest of A J. Wolfe's family.
Miss Maggie MeCarty who has been visiting her uncle, Chris Alspaugli returned home to Indianapolis yesterday,
Mr. Harshbarger moved hero from Ladoga yesterday and work will bo commenced on the new brick kiln to day.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial
A HORSE BATTLE.
ilp of tlio lleril Decided Fight Ilotweon llivtilit.
I lie herds of Jiorses on a western ranch, roaming, over so large a space, rarely encouuter oue another. When tliev do tho mares evince only the smallest possible amount of curiosity, but join aud graze. Different it is with the stallions, says Harper's Weekly. With but a momeut's preparation they rush wildly at ono another like wild bulls, ueighiug iu what seems to be ihu mockery of a neigh, aud with head iu the air and tail curving proudly they rush and plunge and rear, kicking and biting, stamping one on the other until the ground and horses are covered with blood and exhaustion of oue forces a surrender and retreat. As I have said, the fickle mares march off with the conquerer at their head, while the defeated lags wearily behind.
One of the most terrible battles that probably ever took place between ranch stallions occurred near the home ranch of tho Little Missouri horse farm in the spring of 1SS8. at the time wlieu the several bunches or droves of horses were being driveu from the ranges for an account of stock and for branding of tho young colts. It happened by the merest chance that three droves came iu together with the stallions leading. Naturally the three joined, aud at once arose the question of leadership. This could only be settled by a battle, aud before the herders could begin to form auy plan for separating them, the three stallions were engaged in fiercest battle. As described by those who saw it. this battle was so savage and so bloody that it seemed certain that at least oue of the combatants must be killed. It last"d a little more than twenty minutes. aud when the "smoke of battle" drifted away and the fight was done, a big gray Perclierou called Napoleon was seen to bo the victor, and he it was that, with uplifted head and curved tail, led the company of mares aud colts to the pastures, while the two defeated ones marched together like whipped curs, dejectedly in the rear. Iu this instance, although the fight was an miu~t• :i 11v desperate one and all three horses were, badly cut and torn, none of the three suffered mora than leiii|i't' ry di^e.unftfi.
•v^v/An I in per ret-f Inventory.
Mother— And so your frieml Ulara is soon to be married?" Daughter (just returned from long absence) "Yes doesn't it seem strange? I hadn't heard a word about it until I called to see her this morn iug. She showed nte her trousseau. It's perfectly lovely, just from Paris, and she has the handsomest ring ever saw, and she showed me tho house she is lo live in. und the furniture she has seleeled, and the horses and carriages she is lo have. She showed nie everything except the man she is going to marry. I guess she forgot about him."—.V. 11 "•.-k. y.
A ral Proverbs.
Never tell all yen know, tor he who tells everything lie knows often tells more than he knows.
Never attempt all you can do for he who attivnpts everything he can do often attempts more than he can do.
Never believe all you may hear for he who believes all that he hears often believes more than he hears.
Never lay out all you can afford for he who lays out everything he can afford often lays out more than he can afford.
Never decide upon all you may seo for he who decides upon all he sees often decides on more than ho sees.
Literal*
Reaching his room, Cholly slipped on his smoking jacket.—Harper's Bazar.
Wlieu Baby iras afcx, we gave her Caatorib. I When she was a Child, ske srled for Oastorla. When she became Miss, she clung to CA* J.io. W1.3n sho bad Children, she gave thfcu Caftoti),
SHILOH'S COUGH and 0"3nmption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It enres consumption. For said by MofFett, Morgnn& do
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria?
FROM H00SIERD0M.
Interesting Telegrams from diana Towna.
In-
In an Kmbarraialiift Position. IN'TIIAN.VPOI.IS, Ind., July 31.—An interesting and sensational ease is that of David C. Hryant, an Indianapolis photographer, who is under arrest for bigamy with the woman who has passed as his lawful wife for fifteen years. Bryant's accuser is Marietta ltryant, who lives at No. 81 West Georgia street. She was married to Hryant iu Wisconsin twenty-one years ago, aud five years afterward they separated. He went to Terre Haute, and on the 12th of April, 1870, applied for a divorce through his attorney, E. M. SappenHeld. He says he was informed by .iappenfield that the decree had been granted. Ho afterward met the foster-daughter of Mr. Morris in this city and they were married in Pan a. 111. Thev moved here some twelve or thirteen years ago.
When arrested ltryant was at a loss to understand the charge, but, learning the name of his accuser, he went to Terre llaute, where at: examination of the records conveyed the startling information that he had never been divorced. The case had been filed and regularly docketed, but had been dismissed without having come to trial. Bryant stoutly disclaims any intention of wrong doing. Marietta Bryant has resided in this city for four or five years, and has had knowledge of her husband's living with another woman all that time. She declined to state why she had waited so long to cause her husband's arrest Says she is going to fight for her rights. She had employed the deputy prosecuting attorney in the mayor's court to push the prosecution. Bryant's Terre Haute attorney, who is alleged to have involved him in all this trouble, died several years ago.
Old Cornraclen to Meet.
FORTVILI.K, Ind., July 21. The Twelfth Indiana Regimental association will hold a reunion here on the 27tli and 28th of August, and a special invitation has been extended to Gen. Kirby Smith (confederate) to be present. Gen. Smith commanded at Richmond, Va., at the time of an assault in August, 1802, in which the Twelfth Indiana were driven out of the works which the regiment had previously captured.
An Old Financier Dead.
INTIAN"AP0I.I8, Ind., July 2t.—Alfred Harrison, the banker, died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. His death takes away one of the most prominent citizens of the city and who a few years ago was considered one of the great financial minds of the country.
Cleaned Out a (iroxtery.
NOBI.ESVII.I.E, Ind., July 21.—Saturday night the citizens of Jolietville raided a saloon, smashing the windows with bricks and injuring two persons who were then in the building. On being threatened with guns the saloon keeper decamped.
A Farmer** I.ott.
CoLUJtnus, Ind., July 21.—While thrashing wheat on the farm of William McCullough, neur here Saturday a journal got hot and set fire to the straw stack, burning it together with about 100 bushels of wheat Loss, S0U0 no insurance.
In .Tall for Illgamy.
Mrrcnkr.i., Itid., July 21.—Prof. J. W. Stotts, who left his family here last October and eloped with Betty Sanders, a young widow, has been placed in jail at Do Leon, Tex., for bigamy. Mrs. Sanders' has returned to her home at Orangeville.
An Industrious llurglur.
HUNTINGTON, Ind., July 31.—A wholesale burglary business was done in this city Friday night About a dozen residences were broken into and robbed oi various articles, including several gold watches and considerable money.
Drowned in Stone Lake.
LA POUTE, Ind., July 21.—Henry Daniels fell out of a boat while pleasure riding on Stone lake Sunday even ing and was drowned. The body was recovered a short time after the acci dent occurred.
Finished Ills Tramp.
COI.UMIIUS, Ind., July 21.—Prof. W. H. Dolan, the six-day go-as-you-ploasi pedestrian, closed his walk of 500 halfmiles in 500 consecutive lialf-hours in this city at 5:30 p. m. Saturday.
Kllli'd by a Fall.
IIUNTINOTOV, Ind., July 21. —Evan, the 9-year-old son of Joseph Faulk, of Warren township, this county, fell from a wagon and was almost instantly killed.
IIin Skin Turned llltick.
NOBI.ESVII.I.K, Ind., July 21.—Vern Six, aged 24, died Saturday. He had been afilicted for three years with a peculiar disease which turned his skin black.
Death of a Prominent Lafayette Citizen. LAFAVKTTE, Ind., July 31.—William Schilling, ex-city treasurer of Lafayette, and for many years prominent in business here, died Saturday.
Injured by an Kxplonlou.
JLTCIIKM., Ind., July 21.—Gabe Motfutt had his nose.and part of bis face torn off near here Sunday afternoon by the bursting of a gun.
A Farmer Killed.
MOUNT VKUNON, Ind., July 21.—New ton ftlack. a farmer living near here, was run over by a wagon and killed.
Killed l»y the Cars.
EI.KHAHT, Ind., July 21.—Simon Miller, aged 14, was struck by the ears here Saturday and killed.
Under a Cloud.
NKW YOIIK. July 21.—Martin II. Waller, secretary and treasurer of the Long Island Brick Company of Green I'oint, disappeared from that place three weeks ago and it is reported that he is short in his accounts. The alleged deficiency is estimated at 840,000 or 850,000. He is a son of ex-Gov. Waller, of Connecticut.
It'ortk
Its Weight
IS A POSITIVE/JURE
For all thoie Painful Complaint* and VMk neaiicH »u common among the
Ladies of the World.
It will euro entirely the worst form of Female Complaintn, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and ulceration, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal AVeaknoss, and la particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development The tendency to canceroqs humors there Is checked very speedily by its use. Correspondence freelyanswered. Address in confidence LVDtA E. PIKKHAM MED. CO.. Lynn, Mass.
Lydia E. PinkhamV LIVER PILLS cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the Liver, ffi cts. per box. Sold by all Druggists.
ICAKTER'S
TIVER |^s.
VlTTLE
CURE
Glck Headache and relieve all the tronhlSff tnofi dent to a bilious state of tho system, suoh Dizziness, Nausea, DrowslnnM, Din trass after eating. Fain is the Bide, &C. While their mod (remarkable SUCCORS has boon shown
J*®
to
Gold.
If a price can be placed on pain "Mother's Friend is wortJi 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, says a customer to mine. HBNSEHSON DALE, Druggist,
Carmi, 111
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co Atlanta, Qa., for farther particular Bold by Nye Co., Crawfordsville, Ind
ia
curing
SICK
He&diche, yet Carter's Little Liver Pflli equally valoablo in Constipation* curing and px^ Tenting tUUannojingcomplainiwhile thmraltt correct all disorders or tbe.itomach^stlmulatathe liter and regulate the bowela. EvenUUwjocUy
HEAD
Acbt they would be almortpriooleos to those wbfl tutor from this distressing complaint butfortn* Batsly their goodness docs notend here.and thosa whooncetry them will find these little pills -vala* •bis In so many ways that they will not bo wil* llBg to do without them. Bat after allaickfces4
ACHE
lithe bane of so many lire* that herafavbo* we make our gnat boast. Our pills curs it vhila Others do not.
Carter's tattle Liver Pills are Tery tmall and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are itrietly vegetable and do not grip* or purge, bnt by their gentle action pleas* all who osethem. In Tills at 25 cents five for $L SoU by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. «ARTE* MEDICINE CO., New York
SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
FOR MEN ONLY!
Uor LOST or FAQJHO KAVBOOD. HOeneral and HE&VOtJB DEBILITY, raTeakness of Body aad Kind, Effects
IbMiRlclr uffcltlMff HUSK TKlUTJUtffT -BMefu laaSw. R'
MD
|'W,prMhBilM'iMtHjnti.
N C«UIHM.
D*Mripti*e Book, HpluiUca ud ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO.il. Y.
We Give Our Patrons at All Times the Very Best Goods for the Least Money, in Unlimited Quantities, Plenty for .... All Without Preference.^--
have enough°for'all andm^re^00''8^
Domestic Department.
u.°"
!1.
'U tills department iw a leader:
lucl' liruw»
MI,'
muslin, f»c per
worth 8 conu. Special prices 011 all kocyard „s In tills department.
HOSIERY.
Ladles, misses and elilldriiin in runrT solid colors, and fast black, wortL ton to luc per pair for J)g hose. Iioot style, blaeK feet, colored tons, worth 20o at'...! lUC iwi MnhS' rllo7'on joules hose, iucludlnK
fa"cy
titri)K»s« boot styles and AC
solid colors, worth lis und -lOo at
25C
"drop st.lch" Lisle threud lioso,
A
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' handerclilefs at 5, 8«, 10,12U, lr., 20 aud rc worth from one-third to ouo-half JI'«r:V. OcnUcmnn'g bargain handkerchiefs H',4,10,12!4 and 15c, worth double.
WHITE GOODST"
2,000 yards clicck Nainsook worth 1 a 10e at 0 1-4C See the barKalns In apron checks at 8W. 10 12, 1 r, 20 and 2I"KI per yard.
OUR MISCELLANOUS BARGAINS. 4,000 yds lace stripe curtain scrim worth 0_ S'.ic tjc 2,000 yds fancy printed scrim worth 12He far .. gic
Good bargains in lace curtains umi iVice"bed sets. 10 dozen pure silk nilts _if,c 12 yds Torchon lace ]0c 20 dozen lKiys Wlnsor ties Bo each
Seo the barKalns we are ottering In ombroderles at 10c. Ladles black kid gloves worth gl.tl.no, and »2: slightly damages, for f0c.
A line satlno strip worth 75 cents fo 50 cents.
RAILROAD ITEMS.
SoteH of Cheap Rate*, Excursions /Intl Other Inducements toTravel.
Low rates to Marmont, inoluding $2.90 Saturday rate. Lake Special.
The Vandalia resumes this populai train on Suuday, June 21st, leaving bore at 6:30 a. m., returning at 8:80 m. Price 82 the round trip.
To Toronto, Out., and Return. Commencing July 8, and continuim until July 15, the Vandalia w'l' sell tickets to Toronto and return 816.05 round trip. Tickets good ret riling on trains leaving Toronto July 14.11. to 20t innlngivM. These tickets may be rxt nd uil oil return limit.
J. C. HUTCMNBON, Agont.
NIAGARA FAL.M KXOUK8ION. Tho Uig Four route will run a choaj excursion to Niagara Falls on Augusi 18tli, at the same rates as ast year, li will, howovor, this year run over tho S. & M. S. from Cleveland to Buffalo. Time and full particulars will bo an nounced later.
FIVE DOLIIAKS TO JHAOAKA FAT.T.S. Via the C. H. A D. and Michigan Central, Thursday, July 30. Through with out change of cars.
Tho annual choap excursion to Niagara Falls via the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Hailroad occurs Thursday. July 30. Tho special oxcursion truirn will run via Toledo and Detroit am thence to the fall via tho popular Mich igan Central, and will be solid trainc consisting of thrcugh coaches, clntii cars and sleepers. The round trip rate from Cincinnati or Indianapolis t: Niagara Falls will bo $5 and to Toronto aud return, $6. A proportionate rate applies from all intermediate point* along the line and includes tho privilege of side trip to tho Thousand Islands at greatly reduced rates from Niagara Falls. Tickets will l»o sold July 30, and are good returning till August 5. For rates, tickets, etc., address any C. H. & D. agent or 15. O. McCormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
CENT A MILE TO DETROIT.
Via C. H. & D. to the Grand Anm Encampment August 3, 1891. The G. A. R. favorite route, tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad,an nounces a rate of 85.30 for the round trip between Cincinnati and Detroit on August 3, on account of the G. A. R, encampment. On Aug. 1 and 2, the round trip rate will be 87.25. Tickets will be good returning till Aug. 18, with a provision for extension till Sept. 30,by depositing tickets with joint agent nt Detroit. Sjecial excursions will be run in all directions from Detroit to interesting points at greatly reduced rates. All C. H. .fc D. trains will run solid from Cincinnati to Detroit with through coaches, sleepers and chair cars. Ask for your tickets via C. H. & D. For rates, tickets, etc., address any C. H. & D. agent or E. 0. McCormick, general passenger and ticket agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Have you heard of Small's Pills, For curing bilious ills? Could you know what others snv, How tliey wind with grliielosH way
As Uioy cvur will, And how they've made A basis money trade. He's made no fuss.
Nor muss, Aud had no row:: Has simply gone alieiul.
And now
PARTS •fSOtfr
...VMI
HiLsgottliem In a way complete, n. ... .i.„
wft,.
iu a "IIJ v.UUi(IUlV,
Or, us tho boys suy, with both foot, Ihttt thov are daisies every body kno And Smail's a full-blown rose.
Has Always Been and Shall Remain the Principle of BISCHOF,
Crawford,sville's $ Paramount Bargain Seller,
Q-IQ-^L2TTIO SPECIAL SALE.
Beginning on Monday morning, July 13, at 8 o'clock, we comment a grand semi-annual clearing
sale of seasonable merchandi.se at ridiculously low prices. We will oiler almost every item in our im
mense stock AT COST! and greatly reduced prices. We enumerate below a few of the many grand liar-
lookinj»r
for in this
HOUSEKEEPERS LINENS.
wSe:VoVti.T^^.^.^:,u..!ini!u
w8Sft ?u? X"i't
•-j. putcrnH U8electfrom, worth80etofl
A-
fUAt black, worth 75c at 4UC Ladles extra quality silk plaited hoso in iTat!! I,rcll eolor combination worth 0QQ £2r"Gooii iiarirains In every sl'iio and quality.
All the bettor grades table linen at irreatlv
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
[26 cents 50 cents
Clicmiso Drawers Corset Covers
Be^sst
(HEWW?
3x
5
OBflCCO
pleasant^*
iVeef Q/jev/.
G^ood quality
Oi-i"'
n]arJ(ef in
Or\ tl\t
only one $hzfz-
fx-
full /6o2jblu$
1f[e most cori/en/nt to cut for or to carry vyfjole.
Insist on fiavfag the
GENUINE VrffhUie red
tin made only by,
3BHNlag, F?NZR^BW4,LOM'IWLLF,L^I
VEGETABLE
mmsam
COUGH8
AND COLDS.
,Me» and SI. mt all drnulati.
E. MORGAN & SONS, Proprletcrs,
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
TBiDE SUPPLIED by ROSS
GORDON,
La Fayette, Ind. Sold hy Nvo 3c
Co.
No Baits or Other Devices to Mislead the Unwary, but a One Low Price That Will Bear Inspection and Comparison With Any in America.
lot»
come in
f"»n-
21c
I!T.\..D.a.:,.:.tt8^...?).^:30c
all linen Dnmaek very line
from,'lit0 ur.e, eight pattoi 11s to select
00 to (14 Inch extra flno, all linen
l,l«"«lied,
«.*. NILTAI*NY
unbleached ecru.
00 1
11. urt A.
UIVUU,M-J ,land
"U ecru,
Night Drcfisea Corset Covers Drawers Chemise Shirts
ChomlBu Drawers I r7C 1 Nlriit Dress 75 CCntS
Shirt* Corse tCover
Night Dresses Corset Covers Chemise Drawers SliirU
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Ladles Jersey HIhbed Vests Sooach HKc"
..
EalvlPlLyetl,OPrlCOby
1 So" OQo
2
a"'l
ou will have
The Leading Dry Goods and Notions House of Crawfordsville. DOUBLE ROOMS—127 and 129 EAST MAIN STREET.
RS. In the rush don't forget the Great World Beater, 50 cent Slii.'t.
and ask us for them. \W
SPRING WRAPS AND JACKETS. We are ashumed to inontion tho on soring' wrujm and jackets, ir you neeti of anj shoulder covering coiiif In »n«l M-r what we will do for you.
need
WASH DRESS GOODS.
Host American iirlnts, siilrtiny un«l dress styles.new dCslgns.oew goods worth 0*4 for
Ono lot, .'1,000 yards dress ituiron J"1, couuter. Including best prints and sotn" elegant brown mixed ginghams worth to iOcat Jb &0plc<tes HneSatln Ingwd shades and Rn and styles worth 1 at
One lot best French tfatlues, plain and fancy tdesigns, worth 20, J10 and 2-jC 5,000 uew stripes dress oiughains, lnchnllitf stripes, plaids and checks in all I.Qp shades, worth 10c, at 0 1 w" 3,000 yards fine ulngliams. new designs, tftf* shades, worth 12% and lfo for lie.
FRENCH GINGHAMS.
High novelties in Froncb GinRhainP, inn»» ing many styleeof single patterns. iC Om^C former nnco25, 30 and i»c, for \\J
JJO incn Armenian Socgc arid Challic* 1 ()p In beautiful dosigns. worth 20 pieces best quality JJ2 Inch wide, 7 1./P Ixng Cloth, In 7 hhades, worth Tih
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Space forbids us mentioning the woi»l',f''1 bargains in this department. We will
r''•
call yourattention to our 44 inch blat /n/» Henrietta worth 75c at We mention tlio above as especially at"
cost.
1
tlve. Don't buy until you have seen the Mir gains In this department. It will pay
TOWELS.
Sceour towel bargains as follow^. 84,10,12tf, 17,
2:1,
20 and 44c. ru^lH r-