Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1892 — Page 2

ONTJ3 ENJOYS Both tbe method and results when •Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aiul acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,

Mver and Bowels, clcanses the svsrm effectually, dispels colds, headLhes and fevers and cures habit ur.l ".onstipation. Syrup of Figs ia tho jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to,the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial its effects, prepared only from the most Jiealthy and ngreenblc substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most

Dular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is fcr 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 if. Do not accept any substitute.

po^Hi

CALIFORNIA F/G SYRUP CO SA.V fiiASOISCO. C.I I. i.cirsyMf. Hi

FOUXO

FOH

FOU

ATiv

few/r.

/1

RAILWAY lidE CARD

BONOS ROUTE.

80CTH

l:2ra.m

Night Mull (dally) I rooa.ro

l:10p.m Day Mail (daily) 1:30p.ir 9:l.~iu.in Way Freight? 2 40p.tD

•w BIG 4—Peoria Division.

8:\'0a rn .Express—Mull 9:15a.ui S10 a.ui Mull (dally) 6:lSp.iQ Mall—Express l:40p.iu :10p.m. Mail—Express «:48p.m

VANDALIA.

9 44a.m Express 5:fiop.rn ....Mall 12?40 am ... ...Frrtrht....

WANTED—Ahoard

JL'

KOHTII

6:18pm.

... 8:l(la.m ..12:40 am

WANTED-HELP.

WANTED.please

Situation, Any one wishing a

nurs»\ call and see Mrs. K.K.Ger ard 40S S. Washington street.

home in a family where I can

work for and room either in part or entirely. Address box 323. city.

POSTMEN,Box

Policemen and Firemen can get

a Coles or Wardtobe Lounge at hall price in districts where 1 have no airents. AIIFKED COLES. 440 Myrtle avenue, lirookJyu. N. Y.

Allhave

A IIP chance for a party with 130,000. for sale oueof the most popular Springs and Health resorts in the United State.*. Satisfactory reasous (riven for selling.

Al.KUED COLE?.

Heal estate. 440 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. NT Y,

LOST.

OST—A pocket book r-jii iinnjr $u iinewhere money aud eouio pap

sis

Iwocn my liome. 2 miles ea*»t of Mace, and Union ctiurdi. Ploder please r»?turn. Mils. N. B. LINN.

A pnlrof »U«ol rimmed spvotaclea.

Owner can have same by i-alllr# at till* olllee »nd proviuv property.

F0j^ LE

it

SALE—A jfood hor.se ut a bargain. Z. fc. W heeler, 12H south Green HI. 1-30

|jNOH 8ALE:—A pluuo trt.iiip for less than cost, Applyat this ollloe,

Full

SALE— Seven octave CbeekerlnR piano. 1-30 V.Q, lmviJi.

SALE.—A lunre llefral Peninsular base burner cheap, Oood as uew. Inquire of W.T. Brush.

X/OllbALE—A tract of six acres Including a Koud house, in the eastern part of the city. W 111 sell the whole or IU part to suit purchaser. The tract can be divided into

FOIt

VI

or 10 elegant btilltliug lots. A bargain. SAMUKI* SMVTH.

SALEOIl EXCHANGE— Florida orange KPovn—io acre?, 750 trees, 14 years oldtine location—near city. MKS. E. WOOD, 224 Green St,

FOB

SALE—A house and lot, first house west of Collin Factory, No. 401. For particulars call on Judge A. 1), Thomas. tf

FOll

SALE.—At a bargain. House and lot, on Lafavette Ave. House has 0 rooms. Call on Cumberland A. Miller.

FOR RENT.

KKNT—New store room corner fllalr umi Wiihusli itveuue. 1 nt |\iiru oi 0. C. Hunter ou eouili sldo of btrect

IrOlt

If KN I'. l.n!Kf' p».rloruuil Ijo'iroom fur nlslied or unliiruii-hcil. Gwxl locution Nuturul (fas lSounl If ilosireO. :it)2 W. .Main St"

F'ULT

KENT— Furnished IOOUI, wltli nuturul ims, 1 (il t'rn St.

FOU

KENT—A furnished room, comfortstile, well lighted, convenient local it 3'. Knqulrc H3H wjutli Watthingrton street.

The lady -n ho can appreciate good workmanship on muslin underwear should not buy an article in that line until she has examined our oflerings this week. They are perfect it, every respect, and we invite comparison with any goods offered elsewhere.

I/. BIHCHOF,

A header

Since its first introduction, Elcctric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular' favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its uso as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all nilments of stomach, liver or kidneys.—It will cure sick headache, indigestion, coustipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or tho money will bo refundtd. l'rice only 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Nye & Co. lluvlcivheat Cakes.

Genuine, wholesome, palatable. ""Who will turn away from them? Yon are never sure of having such cakes till yon buy Darter's Pure Indiana Buckwheat Flour. Why? Because there is no corn flour and no wheat middlings,and nothing in it but the pure buckwheat, such as will yield the lichest flavored and highest grade of flour. Consequently you take no chances in buying Darter's ture Buckwheat Flour.

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

The Golden JAnk Patent Flour is superior to any other flour in the market of whatever name or manufacture. This is no idle statement. It is an established fact, and its verification can be made in any family who will try it. Ask for Golden Link and insist on trying it.

DAILY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. McCAlN.

Entered at Hie Poatofflee at Crawfordsvlllo Indiana, as socond-elass matter.

THEIDAJLV JOURNAL,

By mall, perannum 15.00 By mall, all month 2.00 By mall, three months 1.30 By carrier, per week 10

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Three months 40 Six months 0o One year 81.25

For papers sent outside tlio county 10 cents additional for postage. Tho WEEKLY must Invariably be paid for In advance.

Send postal note or inonoy order.

TUESDAY, JAN. 2G, 1892.

This Date iu History—Jan, 26.

169—Assigned dsito for tbe nmrtynlom of Pnlyenrp,

v,bishop

of Smyrun, conse­

crated and lusiructcd by St. Johu. Ho was nearly 100 years old and had been a Christian SO years. 1716—Lord George Sackville, -soldier, born died 1785. mous ns Lord .»oori Qerxnuine during tho Ameri- HKHNADOTTB. can devolution, 1701—J. B. Hcrnadntte, Bonapartlst perioral who became kitjy of Sweden, boru died 1SU. 1S23—Dr. Edsvard Jenner, who invented vaocination. died born 17-10. 1801—Louisiana convention adopted Ordinance of Sccc^lon, sixth state ayes il », noes 17 refused to submit it to populur vote by &4 to 4.i. lSC^-Kxtraordinary light with Indiansat Rear lJiver, Ida. The day was so cold that 142soldiers had their feet frozen. 1871—A letter from Guizot to Gladstone was published, proposing tbe demolition ot fortresses on the Kbine and a permanent European congress to maintain the balance of power and bottle disputes.

THE WAR CLOUD.

No mp.tter how ominous the prospect for war may apj eni\ TUP. JOURNAL believes thnt tbe Chilean difficulty will be settled without bloodshed, but at tho same time that it will be settled in a manner in keeping with the dignity, honor and forbearance of the United States. No reasonable man is orer desirous to have his country declare war, but eyery true American will ever ins.st that liis nation's honor bj preserved at whatever cost. It will be preserved, we have no doubt, in the Chilean controversary. A weak but impudent nat.on has wantonly offeied affront to a powerful but tolerent people. After a reasonable time patience has ceased to be a virtue and President Harrison has taken decisive and aggressive measurers. The Chilean government will retract and will do whatever tho nation demands when it learns that the administration is in earnest. So do otherwise would be annihilation, and while tho Chileans are hot headed it is not,to be considered thnt thoy are wholly lost to folly. It is a blue jay crying at an eagle. President Harrison's message is cooi, sensible and terribly earnest. It is apology or war, and it will be apology. The affair has not been partisan in any sense, and all men, irrespective of party, look to tho nation's honor. This fact certainly speaks well !ur the Htate of the Union.

—Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

AM»' JklAlUi .T.

Lawrence Allen sh pped two oar loads of hogB Monday gbt. One to Indianaj)olitf. the other to Buffalo.

Alex Bowers and wife roturned from Putnam county Saturday where they were called by the death of Mr. Bower's mother.

The "average small boy" of New Market is seriously thinking of inngratting to tho climo where skating and coasting last the year round.

On last Wednesday not a Crawfordsville DAILY JOCHSAI. came to the New Market postollice, but through the efforts of Jimmie Bennett, there now comes 42 copies.

Mark Bass succeeded in organizing tho following BuiUling and Loan Association Board: Pres.. Willis Childers Sec. and Treasurer, R. G. Crist Appraisers, John Glover. Sam Wray and John Warbritton.

DEA1-SEHS CAX'l liE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear.

There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. DeafneBS is caused by nn inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When tins tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it iB entirely closed, Deafness is the result, aud unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restornd to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleuu. Sold by drugpist, 75 cents.

—The cut sale at McClure's continues all this week.

A Card.

I desire to say to the people of Crawfordsville and vicinity that the invoice is completed and ray store is now open and ready for business with unquestionably the finest lino of Groceries in the city. The patrons of the store, under the former management, have shown their appreciation of good goods, and it. shall bo my aim to keep up to this standard as long as I continiio in the trade. Having business in another State which demands my attention, it will bo impossible for me to give my time to the Store. I therefore offer the stock for sale at a bargain to any one desiring to engage in the business. Any information regarding the same can be had by consulting Mr. D. S. Enoch,who will represent mo in my absence.

Respectfully

CHARLES S. ENSMINOER.

Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels ouch day. Mo9t people need to nae it. .•

THE H00SIER STATE.

Interesting News Telegraphed from Many Towns.

The Democratic Convention. iNDiANAroi.is, Ind., Jan. 20.—It h«« been discovered that the day selected tor the democratic state convention is the anniversary ot the assassination of President Lincoln, and that it occurs in holy week and is the day before Good Friday. In view of all these considerations and the pressure that being brought it is not improbable that the date will be reconsidered and changed. The letters that are pouring in daily at committee headquarters are bringing- to bear a pressure which it would be, unwise to ignore. It is altogether probable that within the next few days the chairman will issue a call for a special meeting of the state committee for the purpose of hearing and considering these, protests. Should the meeting be called the date will in all probability be changed and a compromise date fixed, which will be from the middle to the last of May.

Flint Glaus lVorki to Itun.

MUNCIK, Ind., Jan. 26.—The press dispatch sent out from Pittsburgh Thursday night stating that all the factories affiliated with the Western Flint Glass Bottle association would at once shut down for an indefinite period because of an overproduction of stock and the inability to make satisfactory freight rates is strongly denied by Messrs. Boldt and Hemingway, presidents of Muncie's two flint houses, which are quoted in the list of thirty-seven factories given by the correspondent Mr. Boldt's factory has been closed for a few daj's because of inability to get stock, but will start again Monday, and lie, with Mr. Hemingway, says the report is only the work of some overanxious reporter, and that the 2,500 men will not be thrown out of employment

Aid for an Aged Murderer.

COLUMBUS, Ind., ,lan. 26. —A petition is circulating for the pardon of John Robinson, serving a life sentence in the prison south. Robinson is 75 years old. He was convicted six years ago in the Clark circuit court of the murder of Samuel Hay, a schoolteacher. Robinson and Hay disputed over a small tract of land used as a roadway, valued possibly at S10. Robinson lay in ambush along the roadway and shot Hay. The people were disposed to lynch the murderer, and the jury in the case would have inflicted the death penalty but for his advanced age. Friends of Hay will fight against the petition.

Sudden Death.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 2(1.—A very sudden death occurred at Franklin Saturday. Lum McDaniel, a young business man and conncctcd with the milling firm of McDaniel & Co., was in his usual good health when he went to work. He was absent from the office for a few minutes when liis brother found him lying dead in an adjoining building. The deceased was not afflicted with heart failure or any such malady, and his death is strange. Mr. McDaniel was about 35 years of age. He loaves a widow and two children.

Insanity Ends Her Misfortune*. WABASH, Ind., Jan. 26.—Mrs. Josie McDonald, of this city, has had an unfortunate career. Left an orphan at an early age, she was married when 17 years old, her husband deserting her within a year. For the last five years she has supported herself. A few weeks ago she was taken with the grip and is now hopelessly insane. Application has been made for admission to an insane asvlum.

IItA Injuries Proved Fiital.

Four WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 20.—Michael O'Brien, a brakeman on the Nickel l'lat« railroad, while in a somnambulisI tic state, stepped out of a second-story window at his boarding house Saturday night and landed on the frozen ground 25 feet below. His skull was fractured and he died Sunday afternoon.

1 ndInn.'t rnruiers Are I'rosperoun. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 20.—No meeting for years has been marked by so much interest as thut of the farmers of southern Indiana recently in session in this city, Splendid crops with good prices have been enjoyed by the Hoosier farmer for the last two years.

Indlnim'H War Claim of STOO.OOO. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Gov. Chase, of Indiana, and his private secretary, W. B. Roberts, are here for the purpose of urging the allowance by the government of a claim for $750,000 for moneys spent by the state in uniforming, arming, and the subsistence of soldiers during the war.

A Muncle rhyaiclau Killed. MUNCIK, Ind., Jan. 26. —Dr. A. B. Bradbury, one of the most prominent physicians in this part of the state, was killed by a Big Four express train, southwest bound, Saturday morning. He was in a buggy, which was run into.

Killed l»y the earn.

ili'imx, Ind., Jan. 26.—The body of Johu Metiinnis, of this place, was found on the O. & M. tracks Friday nearly torn to pieces. While intoxicated MeUinnis was struck and instantly killed by a passenger train

MinUtr Portor WHntu to He Governor. .IKFKBKSO.VVII.MS, Ind., .Ian. 2d.— KxGov. Albert G. Porter, minister to Italy, is quoted as having said that he will not return to Italy but will remain in Indiann and urge his claims for tho governorship.

Typhoid Fever at Goshen.

GOSHF.N, Ind., Jan. 26.—Typhoid fever is raging at Napanee. Thirty school children and many elderly people are down with it Two patients have died.

Old Resident Dead.

MITCIIKLL, Ind., Jan. 26.—Mrs. Mary Mcl'herson, one of the oldest citizens of Orange county, died of the grip at the age of 92.

Vhe Bsbjr was «(CK, w» bar Caatorta. When she was a Child, sb« cried ttr Osftori*. When sbo became Miss, sh* clung to Caloric When she had Children, she gave tlxcn OMHMI

—Skating at the rink to-night.

Don't mi88 Bischoffl linen salo this this week.

Hosiery Department.

Childrens Hosery.

7c—Infanta all wool in pink It. blue white cardinal and black. Worth 10c and 12|c. l(b—ChildrenB all wook Bibbed and plain in Oxford mixed. Solid colors and blac-'c. Worth 20c to 25c. 13o—All wool, black and colors, ribbed and plain, all sizes, from 5 to 8i.

SVorth 20o.

17c—Childrens all wool black cashmere plain or ribbed, sizes 51 to 8J, Worth 26c. 21c—All wool black cashmere, plain or ribbed, sizes to 8J. Cheap at 35c. 25e—Childrens ali wool black cashmere, worth 40c. Also 10 dozen imported oashmere, English and

French goods. Worth 50 cts, to 75c. Ladies Hosery. 12k—Ladies heavy fleece lined b'uck cotton, worth 20c. Ladies all wool machine knit, Worth 20c. 1 (c—Ladies all wool cashmere and piachine knit, black, colors, worth 20c and 25c. 25o—Ladies fine cashmere, plain or ribbed, extra heavy, machine knit, blue mixed, black or colors. Worth 35 cts. 'Idc—Ladies line cashmere black or colors, plain or ribbed, worth 40c. 33c—Ladies English Cashmers black and colors, worth 45c, 50c, and 60c. 40c—Ladies extra fine English Cashmere, black, worth 75o, solid colors

Tan Modested. worth 81.00 and 31.25. Men's Hosiery. 9c—Men's all wool machine knit hose worth 15c and 20c. 15c—Mens extra heavy all wool machine knit, blue mixed and solid colors, worth 25c. See then.. 19c—Mens extra heavy all wool machine knit. Also fine all wool cashmere all colors, worth 25c and 35c. 23c—Mens fine all wool cashmere black, Oxford mix English Merino worth 40c. 29c—Extra heavy Sanitary Cashmere, fine, all wool, English Cashmere, black and colors, worth 50 cts.

Men's Shirts.

47c—10 doz. "Faultless" Brand, gents and boys night shirts, nicely made and trimmed. Good ma terial, and a perfect fit. Worth 65c. 69c—10 doz "Faultless" night shirts

Splendid material and fit, neatly trimmed. Worth from 65c to $1.00. 83c—5 doz 'Faultless" night shirts, elegant trimmings, well made, worth $1.25. 82.70—The great "World Beater" un laandried white shirts in one-half doz. lots at 92.70. The grandest bargains ever offered in shirts. 67c—The "Leader" laundried shirts with perfect fit, good material, equal ia all respects to any $1.00 laundried ehirt in the city of

Crawfordsville.

50c—Men's linen collars, standing or turn down styles. 50c per onehalf doz, 9c each. Worth 15 cts. each. 65c—Men's linen collars, standing or turn down styles at 65c per one. half dozen. 11c each. Worth 20o each. 12o—Men's four ply linen enffs,worth 20c. 19o—Best quality 4 ply solid linen cuffs, worth 25c. lOo—Men's fancy eupendere, worth 25c and 35c.

Knit Goods DepLrtment.

17c—All wool knit Fascinators, all colors wofth 25c. Misses' and Children's hand knit hoods worth 50, 75 and $1.00. 23c—All wool hand knit Fascinators, all colors worth 35c. Children's all wool hand knit hoods worth 75c and $1.00. 37c—Large all wool Fasoinators, plain and beaded worth 50c. Ladies' and Childrens' fine hand knit hoods worth $1.00 and $1.25. 59c—Extra fine hand knit Fascinators worth 75c and $1.00 Ladies' and Misses' silk and wool hoods and caps worth $1.25, $1.50, and $2.00.

Announcement Extraordinary.

Underwear Dep't,

Ladies' Underwear.

21c—Ladies heavy Merino ribbed vests, worth 50o. Ladies flat Merino vests, worth 25c. All sizes of both. 38c—Ladies grey, Sanitary wool vests ribbed, "forth 75c. Big Bargain. 59c—Ladies all wool Scarlet Medicated vests or drawers. Ladies fine

Sanitary vests or drawers, worth $1.25. $1.10—Ladies scarlet or white cashmere vests or drawers, worth $1.50 and 31.75.

Men's Uuderwear.

23c—Camels Hair woolen skills or drawers. All sizes, worth 50«. 38c—Men's grey mixed ribbed or flat shirts or drawers,, worth 50c. 77c—All wool Extra heavy Medicated shirts or drawers, worth SI.00 and 31.25. 31.00—Fine all wool Cashmere shirts and drawers, scarlet Medicated, worth $1.50 and $1.75.

Childrens' Underwear.

21c—Heavy Merino Ribbed, all sizes, worth 35c and 40c. READ T^IS. Every item in childrens underwear will be sold at cost and less than cost including white Merino and all wool scarlet

Medicated and Sanatary, 17c, 21c, 25c, 27c, 30c, 33c. worth 25e, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c. 50c.

Union Suits.

79c -Ladies' or Misses' Merino Union suits in white or natural color. All sizes worth 31.00 and §1.25. §1.10—Ladies' wool suits, white or grey worth$1.50. SI.83—Ladies' all wool white or grey suits worth $2.50, $2.25, 83.00 and S3.50.

Handkerchief Department.

7c—25 doz white Valenciences lace .?r handkerchiefs. Have sold at 17 cents. 9c—Ladies printed borders, gents printed borders, ladies scalloped aud hemstitched embroidered, w'th 12io, 15c and 20c each. 13c—Ladies white embroidered with hemstitched and scalloped edges

Ladies mourning novelties, Gents printed borders, worth 25c, 30c, 35c. 21c—Ladies fine embroulered white and colors, hemstitched or scolloped edge, gents printed and embroiderad. Worth 30c, 35c, and 40c. 38c—Ladies extra fine embroidered hemstitch and scalloped edges, white colors and mourning, worth 50c, 65c, 75c and 31.

White Goods Department.

4.Jc—Plain white India linen, fancy inoen checks worth 0^ and 7Ac. 5?Jc—Plain white India linens, good quality, Nainsook checks and plaids worth 8Jc. 7c—Plain India linen, good quality, apron checks. 10 patterns worth 10c. 10c—50 pc fancy apron checks and stripes, white goods worth 12ic, 14c and 15c. 12Ao—40pc fancy check plaid and stripe, white goods worth 16jj, 18 and 20c IC5—40 pc extra fine mulls and white goods in stripes and plaids worth 25c.

Glove Department.

29c—Ladies' Button and Lacing Kid Gloves having manufacturers in perfection. Blk. and colors worth $1.00 to $1.50. 73c—25 doz genuine Foster lacing :.:j kid gloves, blk and colors worth $1.00. 10 doz, 4 bntton real kid worth $1.25. $1.09—10 doz 4 button kid, worth $1.50 5 doz 12 bntton, length Foster, lacing Mousquetaire, worth 31.25. $1.75. 10c—10 doz ladies' colored Cashmere

Jersey gloves, worth 50c. 5 doz Misses Colored Cashmers, worth 35c. 27c—8 doz Ladies Taffeta and and spun silk gloves. Good shades.

Worth 50c to $1 pr. 5c—25 doz MisRes, childrens and infants yarn knitted mittens, worth 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. 13c—10 doz ladies yarn knitted mittens. All colors, plain and fancy cuffs, worth 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. 19c—Ladies yarn knitted mittens, black, plain and fancy backs, worth 25c and 35c. 50c—3 doz Lndies and misses black and colored silk mittens. Worth 75c to $1.50.

Gossamers.

$1.17—75 Ladies and Misses pure gum gossamers in all lengths and Rizes. Circulars, New Markets. Worth $1,50 to $2.00.

LOUIS BISCHOF,

127, 129 East Main Street.

Linen Derartment.

21c—Guaranteed turkey red table linen worth 35o. 35c—Guaranteed turkey red table linen, 10 patterns worth 50c. 45c—Very best German red table linen, extra wide worth G5c. lie—20dozen all linen fanoy border towels worth 15c and 16^c. 13c—10 dozen all linen fancy border towels worth 20c. 19c—50 dozon all linen knotted fring

Damask towels in 6ix color borders worth 25c. 23c—50 dozen extra fine all linen knotted fringe towels, color borders worth 35c. 27c—25 dozen extra large and fine knotted fringe towels, fancy colored borders worth 40c. 37c—25 dozen very fine knotted fringe

Damask towels worth 50 and 60c. 4\c—1,000 yards all linen brown crash, 16 inches wide worth 6.J(. 6ic—1,500 yards all linen ciash, brown bleached and checked worth 8Jc. 8 {c—2,000 yards fine bleached and fi brown crashes worth 10, 11 and 12 Jc. Uc—300 vards barnsley and buck crashes bleached and brown worth 15c. L—$3,000 worth of houso keepers' I—linens including bleach and brown N—Damask from 20c to 32.00 per E--yd. Plain and fringed napkins N—and doileys scarfings linen sheetS—ing and pillow casing, bleached and brown embroidery crash and butchers' linen, flesh towels, terry felts, etc. Also 1,000 pc fancy stamped linens, side board, dresser and wash stand scarfs, tray cloths, splashers and tidies to bo sold at greatly reduced prices. 12J—10 pc table oil cloth in tans and reds worth 25c per yard. 19c—Best quality table oil cluth, marbles and wood colors.

Muslin Underwear Dep't.

-3c—Shirts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers, and infants' slips, plain and trimmed worth 35c and 40c. 47c—Shuts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers and infants' slips, fancy trimmed lace and embroideries worth 65c and 75c. "0c—Shirts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers and infants' slipB and dresses, handsomely trimmed worth 85c and 31.00. W—We are sole agents for the celebrated "W" brand muslin underwear made on lockstitch machine.

All finer grades at corresdondingly low prices.: Come in and see them.

Yarn Department.

4c—Good all wool stocking yarn, solid colors and mixed: worth 71c. fic—Good quality saxony, colors only worth 10 and 12Jc. —Best quality Columbia saxony, colors only worth 15c. 8c—Good Germantown varn worth

12ic.

16c—Best quality Germantown, colors only worth 20c. 16c—Columbia Spanish knitting yam, colors only worth 20c. 12$—Best quality fairy zephyr colors only worth 15c. 4c—Best quality ice wool small balls, colors only worth 5c. 8c—Best quality ice wool large balls, colors only worth 10c. 7c—2 or 4 fold Columbia zephyr. 200 shades worth 10c.

Veilings.

lie—10 pc sewing silk and all wool barge veiling in good colors, worth 20c and. 25c yd.

Umbrella Department.

ifflc—300 Past black suun umbrellas wuh natuaal stick and Oxidueii aud Gilt handles, worth «.00 and $1.25. S1.17—1100 fast black Gloria silk, will not sput. Natural sticks and gold and silver mounts. Worth $1.50 and $2.00 fl.19—300 last black Gloraand Trilled silk, natural sticks and gold ami silver rioo"18,

Notice of Dissolution.

This is to certify that George Steele has boupht the one-half interest of Dr. Morgan in Smith & Morgans drug store, assuming his portion of the debt except onehalf the lirm tax, which Dr. Morgan is to pay by agreement!

SQUIRE SMITH.

USIC HAlJ

ISlii? S

(jf

FineB00dB' Worth•2-00

Shirts, Waists.

17o—35 doz gingham and calico waists for boys. Plain and pleated fronts and backs. All sizes. Worth 25c. 21c—50 doz boys and ladies shirt and blouse waists in calico, gingham and outing flannel. All Bizes worth 35c to 50c. t- -85c—15 doz. boys, misses and ladies shirts and blouse waists in Percale and Madras and other cloths, worth 50c to 75c.

Ls

ONE WIGHT OXTX.T.

WEDNE8D AY 0"7iL JANUARY,,. £(Ill.

THE

Train Wreckers

Cutler tlio umnageinont of

Johnson & Fraser.

Magnificent production of tho grandest Bailroad Drama, now bo. fore the public.

5

Complete sets of Speoial Soenery. Great and Thrilling Acts, Grand and Exciting Clittuxes.

I'riccs—?yr. 5or and 7jr.

Sale of scats begins at Robinson & Wallace's Book Store Monday morning.

CITY TAXES

POB. 1891.

To the Tax-Payers of the City of Crawfordsville, Tiuliana.

Notico is hereby irivon that tlie tax duplicate Tor city taxes, for the year lS'Jl, in now in my hands anil that I um ready to receive tuxes thereon charged. Tlio following shows the ru'.o or taxation on each one hundred dollar's worth of property: Hate of taxation for 1S91, 75 cents on each ono hundred dollars, and poll 50 cents.

In addition to the above there is charged to each person owtning, keeping, or harboring within the city, one male dog, 50 cents, one female dog $1, each additional dog II.

Taxes must be paid on or before the third Monday in April, 1892. Ciiy orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All parties are warned against Buying thorn.

The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on tbe second Monday in February, 1S92. Persons owing doliuquont taxes will savo costs and trouble by settling immediately.

WM. E. NICHOLSON, City Treasurer.

Crawfordsville. Jan. 1, 1892.

WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE. DR. HOBSra ELECTRO'S AltKBTIC 8KLT pn*ftlv«ly iur»

IlKIIKUXATIfM, KKVKALCU. UV Pkk, KID*** nod cxhMUttr-* iJeUVonic tiiMHuieitof both nxen

rContain#

23 to 100 degree* O

KifcCtrlelt*. GCA1UVTEF.D Ih.

roved. eh^ntw^t.PclMitltic. powcrf ill, du

Ma

Mive BKD1CAI KUttraii BELT In 11 .•

WOULD. Electric So*lcnori«# Hrlt* Arotd bogus

compniilw

wUb mMy^U»*^*tid wi.nh.

Um Imttntion*. ELECTRIC TICMI® RllPIlllt COOOrurwl. Send ^tamp for Illustrated pamphk-L OH.W •I.HORME-REMOVEDTO I 80 WABASH AV.,CHICAOS

TAKE API LL.

W. Hobb's Are the tat on Earth, A llD IMDD'C

17

on

LIVES, KID-

Ulli HUDD O NETS and BOWELH. dls Mill uvuv polling Headaches, Fevers and Colds, thoroughly cleansing tho system of disease, and cures habitual constipation.

They are sugar coateii, do aot gripe, very small,

A easy to take, and purely

1111 I vegetable. pills in each W* 11 I vial. Perfoct dlgoBtlon I I us abMlatelr an sick he»d•che.nnd arerMMuncndeii by leading physicians. For sale by leading druggists or Rent by mail 25 cts. a vial. Address

HOSE'S NEDICIIIE CO., Propt, Su Ftudict or CNcagi. FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.. BV Moflett & Morgan, Druggists.

VIGOR OF MEN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored, wcnkneui KcrTontnc»»« Debility, and All the train of evils from early crroraorlater excesses, tho result* of overwork, nlckncw, worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone given to every organ and portion of tho body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2.(JUU references. Book, explanations aod pnriofH mailed (sealed) free. Address

ERIE MKDIOAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y*

Buctelcn's Armca Salve,

The best salve in the world fcr cuts, braises, sores, tiloers, salt rheum, fever soree, tetter, obapped hands, philapinbs corns and nil skin eruptions, and lonstively oures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 36 cents per box. For sale by Nye A Oo

Acicupapern Endorse.

"Educators are certainly the greatest bonefactorn of the race, and I, after rending Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issae, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles'Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Nenrnlgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy.

Miles' Nerve & Idver VUlt. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver storatche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billonness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men. women, children. Smallest, mildest urost. 30 doses 26 oents.

Strong Witnesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials of oures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glon Bock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in loft side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc. ono bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. j., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hen. Disease, was turned away by physician* as incurable, death stared him in the faoe, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after asing New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and ia now a well tnnn. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye & Co.