Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 January 1892 — Page 3

We Wish You All

:w lbs. N. O. SiiRar 25 lbs. White Ex. C.

Therefore

whtn

126 West Main street.

\n

SEiiD FOR ELESAUT CATALOGUE.

"A Happy New Year!"

ROSS BROS.,

99-Cent Store. S Washington St.

MTCNT APPLIED POM.

CROB8-8EOTION OF TOE OF

LADIES' CORK 80LE TURNED SHOE.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

MY STORE CUT SALE.

As it is all the go to have cut sales the st of Jan We have concluded to be along in the procession, and here we go.

18 Carat Cigar

PERSONS WHO PREFER

Home Made Bread

To that Baked by Halters Should Try

LADIES

T|.n,

wanting first class groceries, Coftee, Sugars, Tea,

Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Kry's,

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

R. C. WAtiKUP, Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

dianapoliesEiustnessUnivereitY

LD BUYAirr A BTBATTON. NORTH PBRRSYXiVANIA 8T.. BUMS, 0PP08ITI POBT-OFFIOB.

....... oius OIL* raqs utAnia, vrrwotia [UBI-V 1 ivai

THE, HIGHEST GRADE BUSINES8 AND SHOilTHAND SCHOOL. l^ublUlicd 1850 ojcn all the year cn tor any time Individual instruction: lectures larco lacul17 timoohort expenses low no fco for Diploma a strictly Business School In aa unrivaled comlotrci.il renter endorsed and patronized by railroad, Industrial, professional and businessmen who employ skilled l.elp no charge for position!: unequolcd in tho success of Its graduates.

will keep

Your Feet

DRY and WARM

SI.00 1 lb Best California Peaches .10

:w lbs. N. O. SiiRar 25 lbs. White Ex. C. 1.0(1 1 lb. Prunes 12*4 aa lbs. Gianuiated 1.00 1 lb. Apricots 12H l!.l lbs. Confectionary A i.no 1 lb. Raisins .10 20 lbs. Cut Loaf 1.00 1 lb. Good Raisins .05 20 los. Powdered 1.00 1 lb. Evaporated Apples .10 25 lbs. Eureka flour .00 1 lb. Currants .OS 25 lbs. O. If. .116 3 cans Tomatoes .25 25 lbs. Hen llur ,IVJ I! Ocidentul Cora .25 •J5 lbs. Gold Medal .75 3 cans Pumpkin .*25 26 lbs Pride of Pecrla JT) .'1 cans Pie Peaches .25 1 Ib. Linn Coffee la .1 cans Apples .-in 1 Ib. Arbuckles .m 2 cans Corn best .'2f 1 lb Clioiee Iioasti'il .25 2 cans Pealed Peaches .'35 1 lb. Golden Santos .:m 1 can Apricots .18 1 lb Green .80 1 can Green Gages .15 1 Ib. Best. Green .25 1 can Blue 13 rries .05 1 lb. Host Gulden Uio. .25 •1 gal. oil,

1 can Early .luno Pears 10

Now is the time to buy goods cheap. We have 40 bed room suits that we are selling out cheap. Our dish department is complete. Will sell you diihes cheap. We run 2 wagons on

Saturday. We are the only people td buy Groceries, Furniture and stoves of in Crawfordsville, Ind.

Barnhill, Hornaday, Pickett. We All Eat to Live

AMD LITE TO BAT

unequaica in tho success of its graduates. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

.AJTorigtLt's "X1. E3.-A.. Bread.

W. R. GOSNELL,

FROPBXETOR OF

The American Steam Laundry,

Has a New Combination Iron which is a novelty Iu it* way. It will pav anyone to drop in and sec it at 124 east Market Street and by "the way, while there, leave your order for youi 1.sundry Work.

Drs.T.J.indMartha E.H. Griffith

°ffliU3»ldonce

218 8outh Qreon

»treot

Mre. Dr. Griffith gives special Attention Ohronlo and Borvtoal Dlseoaee of Women, Oblldren, and O bete trice. Dr. Griffith, a general praotioe.

CONSULTATION FBBK

J. T. LAY'MON.

AT BONN ELL'S OLD STAND.

O. U. PERRIN,

LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.

Joel Block, South Washington Street. I CRAWFDRDSVILLK,

OAlalia

IVORY

SOAP

.... $££#

99'~ Pure.

THE BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE.

Daily Journal.

SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1892.

The Daily Jorunai. Robinson & Wnlluco...

011

011

INDIANA.

is for Rale 1v

K. W. F. 0BEN0HAIN.

a business trip.

Liw

He Draws a JMurderons Knife in a Office and Makes Dire Threats. Several years ago a gentleman by the name of R. W. F. Obenchain arrived in Montgomery county from the classic soil of old Virginia. Xow R. W. F. was a regular F. F. V. from his teoth to his too nails. He wasn't very proud, howover, and did manual labor for W. M. Reeves on a farm near New MarketLater he loft for Arkansas and Mr. Reeves became a Crawfordsville attorney. Yesterday afternoon as Messrs. Reeves and G. W. Paul sat quietly in the oflice in came walking the polished Mr. Obenchain. "Oby" looked a little off and his actions were more so. He walked around and mado some very dire threats against some unknown parties. Tho Arkansas authorities had sent him back to Indiana as crazy as a bo.l bug. He wanted to go home with Mr. eves but Mr. Reeves suggested that he go Out to the poor farm. This ro'ised the wrath of "Oby" and he began to talk loudly and outrageously. Mr. Reeves suggested that he was crazy In an instant "Oby" drew a knife from his boot with a blade fool long and mado a wild pass at Mr. Paul who shot under tho table with an alacrity usually found in persons of younger years and less ponderous bulk. "Oby" was after blood and would have had it had not his old employer Reeves soothed him. Finally under the pretense that he was being taken to the Junction he was placed in a cab and hauled out to the poor farm to the great relief of all who saw his actions. The first thing he did

reaching the poor farm

was to hop onto Superintendent Goben and choke him nearly to death before he could be overpowered. Obenchain is a dangerouB maniac and should be tnken away at once in irons liefore he escapes and kills someone.

fLASHES fKOM OVER THE OUT.

-Geo. Hough is ill. —Harry Milligan. of Indianapolis, is in the city. —The New Richmond Timi'tt had a supplement this week. —F.. M. Rarnhart is in Darlington today

—President Tuttle will lecture at the college chapel to-morrow afternoon. —President Tuttle and Walter Maxwell went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Victoria Kritz, of Waveland, was in the city last night to attend the reception. —Mills Martin, of near Mace, is seriously ill and his recovery is regarded as doubtful. —The Darlington people are disturbed because a detective is roaming about that place. -A freight engine broke down near Troutman's this morning and delayed both the morning trains. —This morning the thermometer stood at 10 above zero—20 degrees warmer than yesterday morning. —An attempt was made Wednesday to wreck a handcar car oarrying the U. S. mail, on tho Midland, between New

Ross and Ladoga. -The Pnris Gaiety Girls Rig Burlesquo Company IB the title of one of the leading vaudeville attractions under tho management of Rush A Pickett. They -will appear .» Music Hall next Wednesday evening. —"The Columbia Lady Quartette appeared before a large audience last evening. The quartette comprises some highly cultured voices, and their programme consisted of classical music which was well rendered."—Elizabeth, {111.,) licll. —Pem Reynolds is traveling salesman for a large soap manufactory of Chicago. Mr. Reynolds has been a successful salesman for Hn Indianapolis house....It is rumored that Joseph Smith is looking out for a location to go into business iu Crawfordsville.—yew Richmond Times. —The welfare of the city should be in the heart of every truo citizen and business man within the corporate limits.

An enterprising, progressive and hust-'

ling man quickly recognizes the advantages derived from advertising the town. Your support in the ipecial "write up" will without doubt benefit you greatly. If Messrs. Allen aud Guthrie do not call on you to-day do not be impatient, for tbey will surely come.

—Go to the sknting rink to-night.

1H OAF AND GOWN.

The Seniors of Wabash College Oive a Brilliant Reception Last Night. First eametho ladles, mlin, mtm, inlin.

Next came tho gentloinon, trim, trim, rim.

It was a recherche affair. Yandaa Library presented a pretty scene from the campus last evening. The building was brilliantly illuminated in all quarters and the mellow light came stroaming through the numberless windows and vied with the moon in beautifying the magnificent grove and its stately buildings which stood silent and snow covered. Out on the eold, crisp air floated the soft strains of the flute, harp and violin, inspiied by the inimitable Panden Brothers, of Indianapolis. Manly forms and fair faces flitted back and forth before the ensoreened windows, while for hours the handsome equipages rolled through the big north gate and deposited the merry guests at the foot of the Btair steps of the receptir.'. hall. Within the outer door a eolored porter stood pointing out to the ladies and gentlemen the dressing room*. After the customary primping tho conples ascended tho winding stairs to the large west room where the reception committee Btood. The seniors were all attired in Oxford caps and gowns and presented a striking spectacle, Those doing duty as entertainers with Dr. Tuttle and wife, were Mr. Gary and Miss Willson, Mr. Abbott and Miss Bryant, Mr. Osborn and Miss Wolfe and Mr. Christian.

Between the hours of seven thirty and nine over two hundred guests were received and dispersed about the elegently fitted rooms and hall ways. The walls Bud chandeliers were festooned with wreaths of sinilax and fern. In the refreshment room, at the south extension of the hall, a charming spectacle was presented. Two "most worthy grave and potent Seniors," capped and gowned with tho ladies served pine apple sherbet and macaroons, while uniformed colored waiters served coffee and other delioacies. The two Seniors and ladies were stationed at a large table in the center of the room, and this table was a wonder. Besides the load of delicate food it waB trimmed in a m^st tasteful manner with flowers and rare old China ware. From the chandeliers long while and gold ribbons entraine.. with smilax stretched to the table's corners. All the evening gay. conversation passed between the guests as they promenaded back and forth thrungh the spacious rooms and halls to the magnificent music whioh sorely tempted feet to trip away in the waltz. The ladies' costumes were particularly bewitching last eveniug and many a beautiful gown made its debut. The following are the oostumes of some of the young ladies present:

Nan Eiston, yellow stripped tissue. Daisy Darter, red cashmere and velvet. Maud McMechan, white wool. Grace Davidson, pale blue albatros. Belle Bprague,_pink crepe. Miss Millor, rietta and lace.

Terro Haute, white hen-

Mame Gerard, old velvet, white grimpe. Ella Webster, white lace.

rose China silk and

Kittic Campbell, white gold trimmings. Miss Piillonwider. white cashmere tulle.

hen rietta with

and

Alma McC'.ure, red China silk. Victoria Kritz, Waveland. white woul with chiffon.

Anna lveeney. pmk silk, lacc trimming. Mumo Hills, pale grey cashmere, nail head trimmings.

Mary Grubb, pale grey irrenaaine. Mame Somorvillo, light, blue crepe Jccbene.

Mame Smith, red China silk. Blanche Divine, pold stripped silk with lace trimmings.

Emma Thompson, helilrope silk velvet. Hattie Detchon, white China silk. Munetto Wolfe, pale yellow silk. Anna Willson, yellow silk. Jennie Bryant, light blue silk. Nellie Coutant, white wool. Miss Jameson, Paris, Iy., white cashmere.

Mary Eiston. black and gold stripped tissue. Anna Milligan, white brocade silk.

Anna Davidson, pale blue cashmere and silk. Anna Graham, pink china silk.

Agnes Smith, white wool and lace. Florence Durham, pluk cashmere and silk .vith jet trimmings.

Lena Tipton. Kentucky, pale blue silk mull. May Kline, white tissue.

MarthaThomas, old rose wool and lace. Ora Moffott, black laco over yellow silk. Bossie Wood, pink silk mullMary Campbell, old rose silk and brocade.

Lillie Blair, pale yellow tissue. Lois Pierce, Indianapolis, lavender China silk and pa'e yellow cropc.

Mame Spillman, yellow silk. Helen Smith, white silk trimmed with violets.

Miss Hunt, Roekville, white silk. Lulu Britton yellow silk. Bertha Wilhite, black lace. tuic Wise, white silk. Carrie Wilson, pale blue silk. Annie Ohavor, croam lansilowno. Mattie Jotchon, white silk. Roberta Krout, yellow cropc cloth. Minnie Morgau, pink nunsveiling. The following are tho members of the Senior olass: Mr. Raker, W. F. Christian, B. M. Condit, A. E. Dole. F. M. Grickson, E. H. Evans, H. P. Gary, Warren Goldsberry, Mr. Hall. H. W. Duckworth, Gordon Taylor, Fred Heller, Frank Hurley, A. F. Mortin,' G. F. McCluer, Ed McNutt, C. E. Oswald. C. S. Osborne, B. F. Prunk. F. T. Steele, Herbert Thomson, A. F. VonToble, W. C. Abbott, Harry Wedding. .Tames Wedding.

Surprise Party.

Last evening about ten couples of the young friends of Bruce Luckett tendered him a regular old-fashioned surprise party .at his home on south Grant avenue. The evening was most pleasantly passed by variotiB games, and all pres.

enjenjoved

themselves to the utmos*.

'wt

The Stout I'leiuuint flay

head-

Of preventing the grippe, colds, aches, and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited one muRt get the trne remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50o. and $1 bottles.

Half wool dross goods, 71c worth 1*2Ac All wool cloth, double width, 17c worth. 3.rc. ljyd Broad Cloth 50c worth SI. 46 in. black Bilk finished Henrietta, 7i»c, worth 81.25. Outing flannels at 7c, worth IOe. Good shirting 4c per yard. All wool red flannels 12,'ic vd.

Cloaks at cost and even

less to close them out 11.

KED GROSS DE0EEE.

Full Account of This Interesting Occasion—The Banquet-Toasts aud Responses.

At 2 o'olock yesterday the Kniglits Templar of Crawfordsville Connnanderv, No. 25, met in their large hall for the purpose of conferriug the Red Cross degree on eight candidates. There were 32 visiting Knights Templar present to nssist in these ceremonies, and everything passed off to the entire satisfaction of thoso in attendance. Those in attendance from other commanderies were us follows:

Logansport—John F,. Redmond and A. J. Robinson. Ft. Wayne—Charles Munson.

Frankfort—S. O. Bay lest*. Veedersburg—E. Rowe. Mnncie—O. E. Day.

1

Greencastle—S. J. Taylor. Danville, 111., Athelstan Coiiiniandery No. 45—Past Eminent Commanders, A. S Bixley and W. H. Bergstresser Generalissimo, A. S. Markloy Senior Warden. Chas.E. Olmsted Junior Warden, Herman Schmidt and Sirs, "Chas. E. Johnson, Jaines Patterson, Will Olmsted, J. H. Swanberg, Geo. E. Cockerel, Chas. Fieldcamp, J. T. Davis, J. 11. Pigg, Horace Russell, Henry Brown. Charles Grace, John Graham, O. 8. Cowan, D. C. Demnde, W. \V. Phillips, George Hoyle, Wm. MoGinnis, M: D. Wilber, H.P.BIackbnrn and S.J.Tilden.

Promptly at the appointed hour the oeremonies commenced, and when the lubors were ended the following persons had received the Red Cro3s degree: John C. Wicker, Amos W. Chiloote, Henry B. Hnlett. Hugh M. Harter, Geo. M. Grimes, C. R. Snodgrass, J. F. Warfel. and Francis Agnstus Truitt (who though last was not least by any means). Five others who intended to be present to receive the degree were detained by sickness. When the ceremonies at the hall were concluded, it being a late hour, the Knights Templar marched in a body to the Y. M. C. A. hall, whore tho Ladies of the Eastern Star had pre pared a banquet. It is safe to say that a more magnificent spre..d was never Been in Crawfordsville that the one which greeted the eye of those entering the banqueting hill. The spacious room was tastefully decorated -but the tables! There was the sight to gladden the heart and eye. There were 110 plates laid upon the two tablos. Both tables were symbolic of I he orders. The one was a five pointed star and every point was of a color different from the others. Moreover the glassware used corrc6]xmdel in color. The other table was a Maltese Cross, and was fully as eeffctive iu its appearanca as tho star table. Both were decorated with bnnks of choice flowers and vines and the table service WHS the finest to bn obtained in thecity. The ladies of fi? Ord-r o* Iho

Eastern Star had broughi fro.u thei homes all their troasured China nnu ail verware. Tt was simply superb and each of the three elegant courses was served with different services of China and silver. The ladies of the Eastern Star themselves superintended tho whole affair, and its success was due entirely to their efforts. As a banquet, the affair has never had a superior in the history of the oity. The souvenior was a small tin cross painted re l, with a bow or rod ribbon.

After the Knights Templar had feasted themselves, then "they rested upon their oars" and enjoved a soason of brilliant responses to several toasts. Emiaent Sir John R. Bonnell filled in a graceful manner the position of toast master. The "Welcome to our Visiting Sir Knights" was made Prelate Sir Knight Rev. G. W. Switzer, and was well responded to by Eminent Sir W. H. Bergstresser. of Danville. "Our Grand Commandery," response by Eminent Sir J. R. Redmond, of Logansport "Athelstan Commandery, No. 45," response bv Eminent Sir A. S. Bixby, of Danville. "The True and Courteous Knight," response by Sir Knight Blackburn, of Danville "St. John Commandery, No. 34," response by Eminent

Of Seasonable Dry Goods.

We to-day inaugrate our sixth annual cl-arance sale in which W3 promise to give you some prices that wit) remove our surplus stock immidiately and prove thatwhen we advertise a clearance sale it rmans go ids at almost our half pric.

Listen to our late tale of woe—it i3 our LOSS and your GAIN.

Good yd wide heavv muslin, 5c worth 7c. Lonadale and fruit bleechud 7Ac. Canton Flannol 4c ]er yd. All 7c and 7Jc calicos at 5c por yd. Good white blankets fiOc ,or pair. Curtain Scrim 3^c per yd., worth 8l r. Children's underwear front 10c up worth double.

Aud so on all through our stock for this sale. We could name a thousand articles have reduced the price of For big bargains call and see us.

DO YOU

COUCH

DONT DELAY

fAKs ^-1-^

E S

BALSAM

Zt OttTMC«Uft,Cotitha.B«r« Throat,Oronp,Inflaec•a,WhoopinfCoufh.BronehitU»o6Asthm». am. Uln ear* tor Oonftttmption In flrvt Bl*cea, asd «ar« rwllc! la adnne«4 states. Vw ooee. Ton will m« the cKeellent •ffect after t&kinf the first dose. Sou Sj dc*Wr« •myvbrre. L*rc* botlUa, DO eeoU ao4 fi.00.

Sir A. J. Robinson, of Logansport: "Zerababol," for th" class, response by Red Cross Knight J. F. Warfol, of Ladoga: Impromptu addresses wore then made by Sir Kights S. O. Biyless, of Frankfort, aud Charles Mun3on, of I.'.. Wayuo. In the course of his rem irks Mr. Bayiess made a most fooling reJerenco to ths brotherly feeling whioli pervaded the ordar and which was so nobly exemplified in tho tender manner in whioh a brother, who suffered severe injury in the late wrock had bean cared for by inombars of the Crawfordsville Commandery, to whom ho was a stranger except in the mystic tie whioh bound their hearts together. Ths closing toast was "The Ladies of Atheus Chapter, O. E. S.,'1 and Eminent Sir Georgo W. Markloy inade a brilliant response which found an echo in the heart of every Knight Templar. The Sir Knights then repaired to the Y. M. C. A. parlors, where tho tune was whilod away in pleasant conversation until tho "wee small hours." The visiting Knights Templar returned to their respective homes, having rocoivod royal treatment at tho hands of the Knights Templar of Commandery No. 25. All the Sir Knights, without exception, were highly pleased with the banquet spread and the exquisite manner in which it was spread.

M0SI0A.L GLEAMiNGS.

A. A. McCain will sing a solo i.t Con ter chnrch to lii.jrro*" morning. Tho Amateur Musical Society will meet on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marshal Nyp.

Miss Lola Hunm has accepted a position as clerk in the ninsic store of I ). H. Baldwin & Co.. in the .Tool block.

Miss Jo3ie Stilwell his resumed her duties as organist at the First Presbyterian chnrch. after a rest of three wjok"?.

The music store of Baldwin .t Co., ha« been removed to the Joel block, where Geo. F. Hughes will be pleased to see all his old friends.

Bischof's Linen Sale. Tho opportun ity to buy your linens for tho coming season. In many instances prices aro lower than the goods «an be bought for.

Wo sell yon bettor goods for less money, than auy other house in this oity. Call and convince yourself of this Ja*t. A lie Lovinson.

—C. E. Gilbert will niako you suit to order at reduction of T5 per cent during January.

Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people needjto use it.

—Our clearance sale will continnc until February 1. Everything reduced. Big bargains for all in all lines. Abe Lovinson.

HucHUsn'H Arnica Halve.

The best salve in the world fcr enta, braises, sores, nloers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilapinbs oorns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures pilea, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per box. For sale by Nye A. Co

—Pants to order at reduction of 15 ir cent during January at C. E. Gilrt's.

pe: Dei

Ladie9 gray, all wool vests and pants C9c, worth SI. Misses' Cashmere Hose, 1 Li A worth 20\ Ladios 35c Cashmere Hose. 25c. Pearl Buttons 5c perdoz, worth 10c. Curling irons 10c, worth 2.V. Black Mourning I'ins. 2 hcivs fur .V. worth di'iiblc.

Millinery Goods at almost any price as we

00

T„ rinZ,/™

The Peoples'

Grocery ami Provisions

——-Story

For Good Goods And Low Prices

-V WI10U yon M'lint you lit llml I'resh tub oysters, celery t-ran-!orrles, crackers, sweet iiikI sour pickets, choice eating anil cooking apple, home made snurkroiif, 11.w (Sorghum molases,

Maple Syrup, new honey, Jersey sweet potatoes, lull line of rincil and canned goods, plain and prepared buckwheat (lour, all kiiies of nuts, tigs, dates oranges and bananas, and a hij line ill'

CIlUISl'j.AS CAM.IKS

Fresh Bread and Cakes every Morning.

COMB AND SSB US.

Wt will treat you right, tiouils deliveied to any part of the city.

E. ATKINSON.

*10 College Ntrect, neurl'luiii Street.

US1C HAL

ONE WIGHT ONLY.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20.

Paris Gaiety Girls,

Big Burlesque Company.

HO PEOPLE -M)

THE GILT EDGE SHOW OF AMERICA.

Pretty Girls. Charming Music IValistic Effects,

Grand Transformation

A NOVELTY IN BURLESQUE,

Wait fcr it.

rniCKS:—7:~c, ami

A ].'(! (I cr

Since its first introduction, El-.elric Bitters has gained rapidly in' popular favor, until now it ie clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a boverago or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best, and purest medicino for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.—Tt will euro sick headache, indigestion, coustipntiun, aud drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 cents er bottle. Sold by Nye .t Co..

To Xatiirat Cliis fmisiniirrs. I am furnishing lillings for furnaces, grates, cook stoves and heating stoves. Tho fire clay is of my own manufacture. I also furnish nil odd pieces for stoves. Call and see me at tho Edwards House, whore 1 will be this week and all next, week. Samvhi, I'. OwKNs. «i

A son of Mr. M. D. Pussor, a merchant of Gibraltar, N. C., was. so badly afflicted with rheumatism for a year or more, iis to be unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm on tho boy. It soon curod him and ho has since walked one and a half miles to school and back every school day. 50 cent I Kitties for snle by Nye & Co.

Tho lady who can appreciate good workmanship on muslin underwear should not buy an article in that line until she has examined our offerings this week. They aro perfect in every respect, and wo invito comparison with any goods offered elsewhere.

L. Bischof,

127 and 129 E. Main si.

I'drm for Sale.

A farm of 150 acres, 7 miles east of Crawfordsville, on tho Overcoat gravel road, 120 acros improved, film buildings and good orchard, and well ditched. For particulars call on or address

R. W. Pebbles, Darlington, Ind.