Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 July 1891 — Page 2

IS S

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta irently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysfcra effectually, dispels colds, headt:hes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs iB the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most bcilthy 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 81 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, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY HEW YORK.

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

0fflllesldt,ce

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 FBKBi

A. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance. GOOD NOTES CASHED. V.aat Main Street, with W.T.Whltttngtou

Diseases of Women

AND SDKGEKT.

Contu.tatlon roomi over Smith'* dru( •tore, South Washington Street, Craw* fordiviKe, Indiana.

J. R. ETTER. M.D.

Dr. A.F. Henry

Has located In tins city at 210 east Franklin street, where Ills new antiseptic and germltdde treatment for Uatarrl, Bronchitis aud Early Suites of luup trouble will be demonstrated to |H»rson« aillleted. Twenty minutes trial will convince any person that this plan is a great improvement ou the old treatment of hIhjvo diseases. Consultation ive.

Howard & Barneit

—THE—

Monument Dealers,

Have the finest designs, as well as Finished Monuments iti their wureroom to show the character of their skill as artisus In their line, They execute drawings to suit the wishes of thuir customers. Price with them before buying. Office, corner of Market and Green sts„ CrawfordsviUe, Iud.

BEECHAM S PILLS

cure SICK HEADACHE.

25 Cents a Box.

-A.T.T, DRtTOOieTS.

RUPTURE PpflUrelT eared JnOOdAjrabrlta Ifonie'iUeetrQ'llacBctie Dell TrnM, combined. Gaaraoteedtho only onoln the world generating aconUnutras EUetrie A

Magnetic

-current BclentMc, Powerful, Durable. rComforublo And Effective. Avoid frauds. 0*fr R.OOOetirpd. Bond stamp forpimphlet, AL80 ELFXTUIO BELTS FOB 1I8EA^ES» Ol. HORNE. Removeo to 180

Wabash

Ave..Chiqago.

SR. SANDEITB

ELECTRIC BELT

WftliUWENUHV

IweaRmen

UKBlUTATtl) throacli 1H» U18UBKTIUN8 or KXCkKSM

(TV ATTER to CtmE by thLNiw IMPROVEO^lj^UCCTRiC KIT AND SUSPENSORY «r tlEKl'.ND MOXKY, Hide 'or IkliiMeiilcpar

Kc,

«i, Car» of flramllve (irloK ***•!}. BIM, BooUi t'oNtlauou* (untaU of KlKttiettT tbroucb *11 WRAS FAKTH, restoring th«m to lltULTII u4 VIGOROUS HTHKXMTIL RIkIHc I'urrtil fll IiiImII or forfeit $6,000 io nib HKLT Mil Huipfiton CwiplrU $1. ud op. Wont eaaei Ftt*

Cartel la tnr^f a«athf. Ruled pmapblet Free.

BAND EH ELECTKinOD.. IflSUteltobu. CH1CAW.IU.

—Attend the great Jnly linen sale at IJiselior h.

—SatinPB at 5e, worth 10 and 12.Jc in Biechofb July Bale.

—I am Bqmiring up my books for the first Hix months of this year. All in rtelit to mo please call and settle. Louis JJischof.

Ely's Cream Halm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds. —\V. A. Hoover, Druggist, Denver.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii

A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure return of the purchase price. On this safe plan yon cao buy from our advortised druggist bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when usod 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 le dejiemled upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co'b drug store.

When began using Ely's Cream BUm my catarrh was so bail I had headache the whole time and discharged a large amount of filthy matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and ^have not had headache since.—J.H.Sommers,Stophney Conn.

My son has been afflicted with naso catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before ho had used one bottle, that disagreablo catarrhal smell had all left him. Ho appears as well as any one. It is the lieet catarrh remedy in the market. J. C. Olmsteud, Areola, HI.

AILY OURI^L.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. MoCAIN.

Kutered at the PostotlU^e at Crawfordsvllle ludiaua, as secoud-class matter.

THK DA 1LY JOUKKA

By mall, per annum- .........15.00 Hy mail, six month 2.00 Hy mall, three months l.HO Hy carrier, per week 10

THK VEKKLV JOUKNAL.

Three mouths 40 Six mouths (55 One year tt.2."

For papers sent outside the couuty 10 cents additional for postage. The Weekly must luvarlably bo paid for In advance.

Send postal note or money order.

1'IUDAY, JULY 24, 1891.

This Date in History—July 24, 634—'The Caliph Abubckcr, first successor of Mohnmmed, died. 1783—Stmon Bolivar PoDte born at Corneas died 1X30. 1703—John Adams Dlx, general and statesman, born in Boscawcn, N. II. died 1879. 1817—J&do Austen, £ngllsli novelist, died. 1819—Josiah Gilbert Ilollaml, author of "Titcomb Letters," etc., bom In Belohertown.

Muss. died 1SS1.

1SG3—Martin Van Burcn, eighth president, died at Kiudorhook, N. V. born 1732. Battlo of Belt's Farm. Mo. 1SG3—Tbo First cavalry, Sixth, Seventh and

Tenth volunteers and Third battery (all of Minnesota) defeated tho Sioux at Big Mound, Oak. 16M—Fight at Winchester, Va. Federals defeated with a loss of 1,300, including Major

General Mulligan, who defended Lexington. Me.

Ladies should refer fakirs and agents of all kinds to their husbands.

Don't pay any money to that Chicago concern until you are satisfied that it will fill its contracts. Its methods of business are peculiar, to say the least.

The annual message of the President of the Argentine Republic shows that the 8200,000,000 of paper currency in circulation, has sustained a loss of 80 per cent. This is the kind of money that ihe Alliance reformers wish to have us adopt in the United States.

Dukino the war all of our bunting came from England and cost us $25 for enough to make a flag. A duty was put uj)on it and the result was that in twelve years we had 13,000 looms weav ing said material, and the price fell to 818. This would be a good thing for Mr. Mills to put into his book on the tariff but, of course, he will nover think of it.

Dciti.vi the war as a necessity for increasing tho revenue an income tax luw was enacted. It was an odious law especially to the Democrats, and was disagreeable to everybody. The Republicans, however, patriotically endured it as one of the means to suppress the rebellion. As soon as the emergency was over it was repealed. Now, notwithstanding the abuse they heaped upon .ie law when it was in force the Ohio Democrats have declared in favor of its reenactment, and this, too, in time of peace.

The McKinley bill has increased the price of the clothing which the farmer buys, and reduced the price of the wool which he sells. In other words, it has done just what the Democrats predicted it would do.—Imlianapolis Sentinel.

The Democratic theory is that the price of the article is increased by precisely the amount of the tariff. The tariff on wool was increased by the McKinley bill, and yet wool sells for less than it did prior to the enactment of the law. Will tho Sentinel reconcile its theory with the facts? When tho Sentinel says that the price of clothing has been increased it simply statas what is not true, and every farmer who bought clothing before and since the enactment of tho law knowB it to be untrue.

Here is something that should have the attention of tho tin-plate liar. It is from tho last issue of tho Press and Horticultur,st, published at Riverside, Cal., where the Temescal tin mines are located: 'On laot Friday the furnaces at the Temescal tin mines finished a six days' run. On that day there was shipped to tho American Tin Plate Company of St. Louis 38,000 pounds of American pig tin at twenty-five cents a pound, savs a dispatch in tho Chronicle. Tho Temescal company iB now operating on two veins of tin ore, and the result of the six months' work shows that all the ore is avorageing sixteen jkt cent., while selected ore is often found over seventy per cent. Unselected ore in the Cornwall mines seldom runs over five per cent. The company has orders now on hand from newly formed tin plate companies all over the United States for over S300,000 worth of block tin, and is running day and night with shafts of men. Tho company now employs over 250 men, and has invested 8218,000 in developing its mines since last September. Its new ten-stamp mill will be started next Monday, and a third vein of ore will bo opened at the same time. In sixty days more it is snre that tho Temescal Tin Company will lo smelting from four to six tons of block tin every day, at a valuation of 82,000 to 83,000 daily. There are eighty-two veins of tin oro now discovered on the company's property. They vary from one foot to twelve feet in thickness. "Tho company has had cast five hundred small blocks or bars of tin stamped with theeo words: "Temescal mines, San Bernardino County, Cal.' These bars are to bo sent at onco to prominent JJeinocrats and Mugwumps throughout tho Union, who have ridiculed and fought tho tariff on tin plate and declared there is no tin on this continent. Every member of Congress will roceivo one of these blocks of tin and an extralargo bar, and letters on this subject are to be sent to.RooEit Q. Milwj and Editor Wattekhox."

For a disordered lifer try Beechara Pills.

Children Cry for Pitchers CastonY

A Kow Jersey HOMM.

THE GOVERNORS HOUSE.

The old residence of the colonial governor of New Jersey is still standing at Perth Arnboy. It was built whj'a George IH was king. The massive walls, nearly three feet thick, were constructed of brick brought from England. Its large pnbiio rooms, the generous hall, twenty feet wide, the spacious verandas and park of fine trees show the importanco attached to official residences in the olden times. Benjamin Franklin once occupied the house. It is now a refuge for old and infirm clergymen.

The River.

Oil, ragged rlverl restless river! Kiver of years—river of tears— Thou river of Lifel

River of tears! Yet o'or thy bosom Joy, as bird. Sashes Its gaudy wing. And drinks its draught of ecstasy from oat thy crystal spring.

Oh, sunlit river! shadowy river! River of gladness—river of sadness— Thou river of Lifel Rlrcr of glodnessl Yet o'or tho blue of tho beautiful sky floats a cloud Out of whose fleecy whiteness the Loom of God

Is weaving a shroud.

Oh, beautiful rivorl while the star of youth is glowing From tho silver sprinkled sky. River of Life! when health's elixir flowing

Paints thy waters its rosy dyo. Sunlit river! when the days aro full of peace. And tho calm of the song the river sings

And the quiet joy the lullaby brings We fed will never cease. And while tho waters glow and glisten. Ah! how seldom do we listen

To the turning of tho ponderous wheel of Time, Over whoso granito sides aro rushing

Tho waves of the river In a symphony sublime! But when the waters are black and bleeding.

Dyed with dread Disease's breath. And we feel the river leading To the fathomless sea of Death, Then, oh! then, in our agony of soul

We cry: "Ob, wheel of Time, one moment stay! Turn back tho river and cease to roll.

For a life we love is passing away." Bat God is tho miller, and tho whocl Is turning. Though Griefs hot Irons oar hearts are burning. And tho river's song—Is only a moan. And tho grinding wheel—sounds a groan.

But from out oar midnight gloom Lookup! Godknowest best. See the life we love as It catches the bloom

Of Infinite radiance and rest! Its waters have mingled with tho crystal stream Flowing so close to tho throne. And tho waves have caaght the golden gleam

And the river's voice, God's tender tone. And the river in heaven In its crystal calm Found its way through tho golden bars.

Flowing upward, boyond the garden of stars. To the foet of God and his Lamb. Oh. royal river! radiant river!

River of Light—river of Life— Thou river of God! -MaryE.HlU.

HASH AND REHASH.

A family at Newport, the summer reBort, employs a oook whose only duty is to make "some kind of a new sauce every day."

A shower from a hose nozzle placed insido the shirt collar is proving an effective treatment for drunkards, instead of tho lockup, at Houlton, Mo.

Boston policemen have been ordered to keep their clubs concealed. Carrying them in their hand is said to be a temptation to use them on Blight provocation.

Several rare relics have been found In an old log cabin now in process of demolition at Myerstown, Pa., which was built in 1765 as a refuge from the Indiana.

To vindicate his reputation as an expert wood carver, a colored man in Hutchinson, Kan., recently in fifteen hours carved a chain nearly si* feet long out of a solid piece of wood.

A Chinaman in San Francisco has introduced something new In tho credit lino. Ho bought a wife on time and has now got himself into trouble be cause of his failure to pay tho debt.

In Adel, Ga., thoy sell a beer which is called rice beer. Its effects are peoullar. A man may drink it and not feel its effects for a week afterward, when ho is liable to suddenly become hilarious.

A High Liver.

Mendicant—Is that you, Tilly? Tilly—Yes, father. Mendicant—Well, run home and tell mother not to forget to deposit the money I left with her this morning, and to have duck and green peas for dinner tonight (Hearing a strange footstep)— Pity the poor blind!—Life.

Wheb Baby was ifcc, we gave her Castor!*. When she was a Child, she cried for CastorlA. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castorio. When she had Children, she gave them Caitorli,

Bucklen's Amtca Salve. The best salve in the world for cute, bruises, Bores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required It iB guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

ilerlt

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 well or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we 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., druggists.

THE DANGER PAST.

xhero Will Be No Bloodshed at Goal Greek for the Present.

THE TROOPS ARE TO BE WITHDRAWN.

The Minors Hare Agreed to Coane riielr Fight on the Convicts Pending a Settlement by the Leglslature'a Extra Session.

QUIET AT COAL CBEEK.

Nauiville, Tenn., July 34.—Thursday morning the miners' committee left Knoxville for Coal Creek with the decision of the governor that if the oonvicts were allowed to be placed in the mines from which they hud been evicted by the miners the militia would be withdrawn and the legislature would be convened in extra session for the purpose of taking such action as it saw fit on tho convict lease system. Coal Creek was reached at 11 o'clock a. in., aud as the miners' committee stepped from the train a thousand miners were assembled to meet them. As soon as the committee alighted from the train a loud voice was heard: "All miners to the big grove." Tho big grove was about a mile from the station, and thither the large crowd rapidly made its way. A rude platform was hastily constructed, aud upou it was placed the committee and J. 0. Williams, who represented the Knoxville arbitration committee. The crowd was called to order by a miner, and two spokesmen of the committee related the incidents of their trip to meet the governor how he received them, and his decision. Thoy stated that the committee had received concessions, and that in their minds the miners ought to grant some. This did not meet with universal satisfaction, but the implicit confidence the minors have in their loaders was shown by the unanimous vote to accept the report of a committee on resolutions whioh had been appointed and which had been in session while the speakers were being heard. The gist of the resolutions was that the convicts should be returned to the mines, the miners guaranteeing that they would not be molested. The militia will be ordered home. Sixty days will be allowed to convene the legislature, during which time no convict shall be molested and no property shall be destroyed, and tho miners, if necessary, will place guards to see that the promises are kept good. Tho miners' committee returned to Knoxville at 5:45 p. m., and had a conference with the governor and the Knoxville committee.

Knoxville, Tenu., July

24.—A con

ference held Thursduy night ended without any visible result. Gov. Buchanan declines to consider the proposition for an armistice on the gj-ound that it would be an implied compromise with a violation of tho law that might at the end of that time, in case the legislature declined to comply with the demands of the miners, be renewed with impunity. The representatives of the miners disclaimed any threat and proposed to accompany the proposition with an explanation which would relieve it from such a construction. The governor was firm, however, in his position and declined to yield. There is no longer any doubt that the governor will return the convicts to the mines at Coal Creok and Briceville. It is only a question of how it will be done. The miners present at the conference express the opinion that if they are returned with only suoh guards as are neoessary to keep them in custody, not militia, and placed in their stockados there will be no interference with tliem until the legislature has been convened and has acted upon the repeal of the lease system. If the militia is returned with tho oonvicts it is believed their presence will inflame the passions of the already excited community, and a conflict with perhaps terrible results might follow. This is the situation now. The governor is considering what he will do.

At 2 o'clock Thursday morning Anderson Harris, one of the Knoxvillo Iron Company's convicts, was killed by one of the guards, J. A. Duncan. Harris stealthily approached George Torbe tt, another of the guards, land commenced to choke him. Another negro followed. Harris was ordered to desist but failed to heed the warning, when Duncan fired. The ball took effoof under the left shoulder ana the convict died ten minutes later. Much ox citeuient prevails in the conviot headquarters. Evidently it had been agreed among the convicts to make a broak for liberty. When Harris was shot the second prisoner turned and fled to his comrades.

Washington, July

William Slacker Dying.

Shkliivviu.k, Ind., July 24. William Ilacker is slowly sinking, and a few hours more will clor.r- ills eventful life. For many yoars he has been known throughout this and European countries as the best authority upon tho ritualistic work of free masonry. He is the author of several standard works of masonry, and his name is familiar to the fraternity in all quartan of thj globe.

Worth Itu Weight In (loia If a price can be placed on pain, "Mothor'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 hor last, having previously used four bottlefi of "Mother's Friend.!' It is a blessing to any one expecting of become a mother, says a customer to mine. Henderson Dale, Druggist,

IS A POSITIVE CURE

For'aU those Painful Complaints and Weak* itessee so comtuou among tho

Ladies of the World. It will euro entirely the worst form of Feinalo Complnints, all Ovariau troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from tbo uterus In au early stage of development. Tbo tendoncy to cancerous humors tuero is checkod very speedily by its use. Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidence LYDIA E. P1NKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass.

Lydla E. Pinkbam's LIVEK PILLS euro eon* gtipatlon, blliousness.and torpidity of tbe Liver* SO cts. per box. Sola by all Druggists.

CARTERS

CURE

BIck Headacho and relieve all tho troublM iseft dent to a bilious stato of tho system, suoh Hi Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslnesa, Distress after eating. Fain in the Bido, ko. While their moil reiaartsble success has been shown la outing

salc

24.—Officials of

the war department say that the statutes of the United states would not allow the president to send federal troops to help quell the riots in Tennessee should they be asked for by the gov-

Decided In Favor of McKecn. Indianai'olis, Ind., Jnly 24.—The long-pending suit of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Dayton stockholders against W. It. McKecn, president of the Vandalia road, for over 81,000,000, was decided in favor of the defendant Thursday. The suit grew out of the celebrated Ives-Stayner deal, by whioh the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton people claim to have lost £1,850,000. Tho court holds that McKeen's part in the transaction was not fraudulent, as charged, but that he performed fully his contract. The case therefore wad dismissed.

Carmi, 111

Write the Bradfield Regulator Co Atlanta, Ga., for further particular Sold by Nye ft Co., Orawfordaville, Ind

SICK

lleAdaehe, yet Carter's Little Liver Pillf equally raluablo in Constipation, caring and pre* Tenting this annoying complaint,while thoyalsb correct all disorders of theatomach .stimulate the liver and regulate tho bowels. Eveaiftheyonlf

""HEAD

fAebethoywouldbealmoatpricelesatothOMwhQ Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately tbelrgoodness does notond hero.and those who onco try them will find theee littlo pills valuable !n so many ways that thoy will not bo Willis# to do without them* But after ailaick head

ACHE

lithe bane of so many Uvea that hore Is whsri we mike our great boast. Our pills cure it irhila ethers do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and Tery easy to take. OneortwoplUsmakeadoao. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by thoir gentle action please aU who use them. In vials at 2S cents five for fl. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by malL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

FOR MEN ONLY!

VIGOR"? STRENGTH

For LOST or FAILINO MAXHOOD, [General and HEBVOU8 DEBILITY, Weakness of Body and Mind, Effect.

....... Jnf Errors OTEacewca in Old or Young,

f./ ™lUTMKST-Bf.rtU I. d.7, «U'J SO SUM u. Kor.lt. Coaalrtn. Wriletbra. DtMripUre Book, rtpUaalloa and proof* mailed (•etltdjrr**

ERIE MEDIOAL CO., BUFFALO,N. V.

Crawfordsville'S Paramount I

WeGiveOur Patrons at All Times the Very Best Goods for the Least Money, in Unlimited Quantities, Plenty for All Without Preference.

Domestio Department.

We mention In tlil.s le|mrtini'M asa li-iuler: biilcs1 JO Inch brown muslin, per vunl. worth 8 cents. Special prices 011 all kooIs I11 this department.

HOSIERY.

Ladles, mlssea uml chll'lretiu In fancy stripes, solid colors, and fust liluck, worth ton to loc per pair for QQ 100 dozen ladles funcy hose, boot style, 1A„ black foot, colored tops, worth ape in IUC ». .fl ,''M811 ladles hose, IncludliiK fast black, fancy Btrlpos, boot styles and OCn solid colors, worth :if. and 40c at Z0C

ts?"jood bartfaliiH la'eiVry"slVe'iind't|'julity.

HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladles' handcrchlcrs at .r, 8H, 10,12^.1 fl °o and We worth from one-third to one-half »'?re' Cieutlenmn's bargain hundkurelilofs 8W, 10,12" -vnd lflc, worth double.

"white goods-

2,000 yu check Nainsook worth 4 j. 10c at 0 |-4C See the bargains in aprou checks at N'/,, 10 12,15,20 and 2flc por yard.

OUR MISCELLANOUS BARGAINS.

4.pU0 yds lace Btri|e curtain scrim worth 2,000 yds fancy printcd 'scrii'n' worth l2V4c for ovi

Good burgaltiB in lace curtains and laco bed sets. 50 dozen pure silk mlts 12 yds Torchon luce 1 Oc 20 dozen boj Wlnsor ties Be each

See the bargains we are olferlng in eiabroderlOBIltlOC. 1-adles hiack kid gloves worth M.ll.flO, and 12: slightly damages, for 50c.

A fine satlne strip worth 70 cents fo GO cents.

P.S.

llAlLltO.il ITEMS.

XotcH of Cheap llnteH, Excurntont /Cud Other Inducements toTravel. Low rates to Marmont, including $2.90 Saturday rate. lAtke Special.

The Vandalia resumes this populai train on Suuday, June 21st, leaving hero at 6:30 a. m., returning at 8:30 m. Trice 82 the round trip.

JVj Toronto, Out., ami lift urn. Commencing July 8, and continuing until July IS, the Vandiilin will sol tickets to Toronto and return at 810.Of. round trip. Tickets good returning on trains leaving Toronto July 14th to 20t! inclusive. These tickets may bo extend ed on return limit.

J. C. Hctciuxsox, Agent.

.VMGAItA FALLS EXCURSION*. The Big Four route will run a cheap excursion to Niagara Falls on August 18th, at the same rates as ast year. It will, however, this year rnn over the L. S. & M. S. from Cleveland to HufTnlo. Time nnd full particulars will be announced later.

FIVE DOLLARS TO NIAOAltA VALL8. Via the C. II. & D. and Michigan Central, Thursday, July 30. Through without change of cars.

The annual cheap excursion to Niagara Falls via tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad occurs Thursday. July 30. The s]xx:ial oxcursion trains will run via Toledo and Detroit and thence to the fall via tho popular Michigan Central, and will bo solid trains consisting of through coachos, chair cars and sleepers. The round trip rate from Cincinnati or Indianapolis to Niagara Falls will be S5 and to Toronto and return, 80. A proportionate n:te applies from all intermediate jx)ints along the lino ond includes the privilege of side trip to tho Thousand Islands at greatly reduced rates from Niagara Falls. Tickets will be sold July 30, and are good returning till August 5. For rates, tickets, etc., address any C. H. A- 1). agent or E. O. McCormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

CENT A MILK TO IJETIiOIT.

Via C. H. & D. to tho Grand Army Encampment August 3, 1891. Tho G. A. R. favorite route, the Cincinnati, Hamilton »fc 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 li, the round trip rate will lie 87.25. Tickets will lie 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 C. II. & D. trains will run solid from Cincinnati to Detroit with through coaches, sleejxrs and chair cars. Ask for your tickets via C. H. A- 1). For rates, tickets, etc., address any C. II. & D. agent or 13. O. McCormick, general passenger and ticket agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ilavoyou heard of Small's Pills, For curing bilious Ills? Could you know what others s»v, How they wind with tfri|nWs,s wnv 'v

As thoy ever will. And how they've made A IiiiaIs money trade. lle'8 made no fuss,

Nor muse, And lmd no row: HassimplyfroiiQiihfiid,

And now

Has got them in a way complete. Or, as the lioys say, with tioth feet, lhat they are daisies everybody knows,

And Small's a lull-blown nmc

Has Always Been and Shall Remain the Principle of BISCHOF,

QIGAKTIO SPECIAL S A

Beginning on Monday morning, July 13, at 8 o'clock, we commenced a grand semi-annual dearinj

of seasonable merchandi.se at ridiculously low prices. We will oiler almost every item in 0.1. im

mense stock at cost! and greatly reduced prices. We enumerate below a few of the many

you are

I*'slc thread hose, Ar\~

fast black, worlli "float taJC Ijulles extra quality sllkplultcd hoso'iii $l°attt

color

combination worth QQg

low prices11

ll"y l"10

ttl

Cheinlsu

Drawers N,fht Dress /J)

Shirts Corse tCover

t-,?

a a

Bargain

looki°?",is lo'' com'!

HOUSEKEEPERS LINENS. Fast dye. Turkey red lnblc linen .Villi, rji wide, worth M.ic at 0

Hcst quality, turkoy red table linen, (10 A ~7~ Inches wide, worth (10c at *+/C (iood quality all linen IMinask 5(1 in, on wide, worth 40c at JUC "11 linen Diunask very line from lit eight pattei iib to select

OU to (14 Inch extra due, all linen Damask, bleached, unhlcaclicd and ecru, patents to select from, worth hi to fl yjjg

All tile better grades table linen at greatly Iwiti'n^.

C?H,

for

,'llB s,lle-

corrosiKindliigly

LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

[26 cents

Chemtflo Drawers Corset

Covers

'Night Dresses \ners »rs hemlso Shirts

50 cents

Utemlso

CClltS

Night Dresses Corset/ Covers Chemise Drnwers Shirts

SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Jerboy Klbbed

VeatH

fiocnch 8Ke" 10ou

lf«s"

4J0c

W"Multlply tho price by 2 and you will have tbo real value.

The Leading Dry Goods and Notions House of Crawfordsville, DOUBLE ROOMSH27 and 129 EAST MAIN STREET.

In the rush don'tforgettheGreat World Beater, 50 cent Shirt.,

F- r~J vr.vt I

1 O h: "5 b-

genuine uia

e\/e ry piiuj.

OLD HuNtSTvis jf.'-'vv! edged Lo bo iho and rnost lasting ru-eee of Standard ClfevvFiig 'ia-ccci on the marKet. Trying it i:. a better test than any Lail\ About it. Give it a fair trial.

Your dealer has it. JNO. FIKZER A BROS., lonisville, Ry

VEGETAiLS

BimiMiim

COUCHS AND COLDS.

35c* and 81. at all druggist*.

E. MORGAN & SONS, Proprielcrs, PROVIDENCE, R. I. TRADK SUPPLIEDl)y ROSS GORDON,

La Fayette, Ind.

v.- Sold by Nve Co.

Seller,

No Baits or Other Devices to Mislead the Unwary. !mt nOne Low Price That Will Bear Inspection and Comparison With Any in America.

in and a?k us

Napkins and

Krand

bar-

f™ i!,L"n."1

SPRING WRAPS AND JACKETS. We lire iisiiiiined to mciitiiui tie im'ilon lite In on spring wraps and Jackets. II need of 11113 phouldcr cove i!i:*rc fine 111 what we will do for you.

WASH DRESS GOODS.

Host American prints, shliiinr dressstylesnow deslgns.new noo«J wann A* *K| for

One lot, 3.000 yards divst* nil '»u ,k»l» counter, including best prints und^eim' eleirant brown mixed ginKhnni^ worth up Up to 10c at .*0 pieces Hue Satin in *rood jduidc* iutl Cp nnd styles worth TJ1., nt

One lot best French Satlnes,

fancy designs, worth ','5,

16 2-3c

uml

n.000 new st ripes dress (iinjjlmni-. Iu|i''lk' stripes, plaids and checks In all shades, worth 10c, lit O I

JJ,000yards line (iinghants. new dr':e'1 shades, worth 1214 and l"c f«»r

,Ir

FRENCH GINGHAMS.

High novelties*In French lug many stylesof single patterns. Ifi 0-iP former nriee lia, ,'10 ami :i.»e, lor Iv ttdincli Armenian

Serge

and Chalhc- 1/jp

in beautiful designs, worth l"c 20 pieces best quality .'12 Inch wl.l« "7 1„9r LongCloth, in 7 tdtades, worth l-^i I

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT., Space forbids ue rrentinning the bargains Iii this department. We will call yournttontion to our 44 inch Muck Henrietta worth 7"teat

We mention tho above as especially nt.i. tive. Don't buy until you have the gains In thin department. Jt will payy,m

TOWELS

See our towel bargains as follows HV4, 10, l'J»i, 17, aa, 20 and He. cost.