Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 January 1892 — Page 2
ONE ENJOYS iioth the method and results when Syrup of Fitrs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts xently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the syaeffectually, dispels colds, headl.hes and fevers and cures habitual tonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the ..inly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt ic its action and truly beneficial in its e{Foots, prepared only from the most uc-rflthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend i*. to all and have made it
CALIFORNIA
tli9
FIG
SYRUP
RAILWAY 11illE CARD
MOSON ROUTE.
SOCTII 1IUU1U. SOUTH 1:2.i:i.in Night Mail (dally) 1:5.%a.m lHv Mull (daily). 1 -. HOp.ir tf:15a.m Way Freight 2:40p.ro
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
RAST
4 Express-Mail...., 9:15a.ra ~10:u.id Mail (dally)
5:l.Sp.m Mall—Express.... Mull—Express
SOUTH 0:44a.m Express 5:2i»rm Mall iti:40rtrn ...FnMirht ...
WANTED—Ahoard
:v-
1:40p.m 8:4tip.m
VANDALIA.
NOKTn
.... 0:lSpm. 8:lUa.m ..12:40 am
WANTED-HELP.
\X7"ANTED.
•Situation. Any one wishing a
nurse, please call aud see Mrs. K.K.Cacr urd 408 S. Washington st eu
home tn a family where 1 can
work tor and room either lu part or entirely. .Address box H'J.'i. city.
POSTMEN.Box
Policemen and Firemen ran tret
a C'olea or Wardtobe Lounge at half price Si! districts where I have no airenls. A Ll-'UEl) (JULES, 440 Myrtle avenue, llrooklyn. N. V.
AitAUF
ehanee for a party with MO.000. 1 have lor sale one of the most popular Spring and Health resorts in the t'uited Siuto* Satisfactory reason« •riven for selling.
ALFHKI) COLES.
Ileal estate. 440 Myrtle avenue. UrooMyn, N Y.
LOST.
LOST.—A
tfold chain bracelet eneraved
"Mary," between north Union arid the radroudon 1M1 W&sbinytou street. Leave ai Kline A: Grnhatu's
2 1!
A ilrof steel rimmed spectacles, uwist can huve san'o bv calHnir at this otltee iiiu proving property.
FOR S*LE
FOll
SALE—A tfixxl horse at a bargain. Wlieeler, south Green st. 1-JlU L/OU SALE: —A piano lamp for ieSa thau cost. JL AppJy at• tills) ollice.
FOlt
SALE—?oveit octave Checkering piano. 1-^0 V. g, iuwis'.
FOH
SALE.—A larire Nepal 1'euinsular base burner cheap, Good as new. lmiuire of W.T. ttrusti.
F*UUjtrjHxj
-.-\LE—A truct of hU lie ret inehidiUK a house, iu the eastern part of the city. Will sell the hole or part to suit purchaser. The tract can be divided intolor 10 elegant building lots. A bargain.
FOH
Foil
FOU
IjOll
S*AI
CARTERS
Kittle IVER PILLS,
L" VTIlj_
tjA LEOIt EXCHANfJK Florida orange grove—I."* acres,
T.jO
trees,
14
y*-arsold-
One location—near city. Mus, U.
Wood, (JrvenSt,
SALE—A house and lot. first house west of Collin Factory. No. 401. For par tieulars call on udpu A. l). Thomas. tf
SALE.—At a bargain. House and lot on Lafavet'e Ave. House has 0 rooms Call on Cumberland A- Miller.
FOR RENT.
FOU
KENT—New store room corner Rlnir and Wabash avenue. Inquire of J. Hunter on south side of street
l{ENr.-Lu»ifu pariorand-beflrootn fur n'siied or unfurniehed. (»ood loeation Natural gu±i Hoard if debiteil. .'10'J W. Main St
ITOH
UEST— Furnished room, with naluml pia, (Jret-n St.
FOU
HENT—A furnished room,' comfortable, well Hirhted, Oiiiveniunt locality. Enquire at 1114 south Wn»hinirtotj stre«?t.
Eicfc Headacho and rellove all tho troablaa lncfr dent to a bilious etateoi tho syotom, nuoh afl Dizziness, Kausca, Urovrairieaa, Distress after eating, Pain in tho Side, ic. While their moaft rcsa&rkablo aucceae has bwa shown In curios
SICK
Hcaflaehe, yc-t Carter's Little Liver Pltls axQ equally valuablo iu Constipation, curing and proTenting thla annoying complaint, white they alao correct all diaordferaoi the 'tomach^timulatetha liter and reguiato tho bowels. Even if Uiey only
HEAD
fAcbathoy would bo alrnostprlccless to thosewha eu/rer from this distrcBHing complaint butfortanatelythfcirgocKliicasdwsnotondhero.andthoaa prho once try thorn will find these littlo pillavala* able In
bo
many ways that they will not bo
wil^
liog to do without them. But after allstckheadl
ACHE
flfl tho bane of
bo
I
tto
many lives that horols^hdra
mako our great boast. Our pills cure it while jOtheradonot. 1 Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very email and very ca«y to take. One or two pllla make a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their geotlo action please all who usethem. In vi&l9&t25cents live for fL Sold by druggists everywhere, or Bent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York
SHALL PIIL. SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
DR. HORNE'S ELECTRIO BELT
HALF PRICE, S5MDJS!
afTCTfilC
IH»SITIVKtr CCRK8 RUKCVA* TJSM, SECtULOU, MTK&, lll. SET ani exhauaUnar nervous DISEASE! of both sexes. 100 degrves of Electricity.
Guaranteed'»oV,T 7^
fee ELECTBIC BEtt In the W0BUX. KlMtrlS
pec to 17 ^rfvS frca with Male Belts. Pamphlet frs*.
LW.J.HORNE, Rwrvtn to 180 WASASH Av.fCHKM%
DAILY JOURNAL
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,
By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Bntcred at tue Postoffloe Crawfordsvlllo Indiana, its second-class matter.
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
By rnnll. peraunum-.....- ••".00 By mall, six month 2.69 By mail, three months 1.30 By carrier, per week 10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Three months ..[. 40 Six months 05 One year 11.25
For papers sent outride the county 10 cents additional for postage. The Wkekly must Invariably be paid for in advance.
Scud postal note or money order.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1892.
This Data in History—Jan. 27.
1G09—Sir William Tempi* diplomatist and and statesman, died. IT5C -J. C. W. Mozart born died 1791. 1614—Johatm Gottlieb Fiehte, philosopher, died in Berlin born ITtfci. 1540—Hohsiter Johnson, author, born iu Rochester, N, Y. 1S&1—Johu Jainea Audubon, ornithologist, died in New
most
ular remedy known. Svrup of Figs is for sale in 50e aiuI $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable' druggist. who may not have it on bund will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try ir. Do not "accept any substitute.
po^u
CO
SAN MANClSCOt C*L.
LfWmvittF «rv nfw vntfr tt'
MOZAHT.
York boru In Louisiana, 1780. The yteamor John Adama sunk in tho Ohio river and 121 lives were lost. 1864—Battles on French Broad and Scott's
Mill road,Tenn. Knoxville campaign. 1S76—Frederick Letnaitre, famous actor, died, aped 77. 187S—Sir Edward Shepard Creasy, author of "Fifteen Decisive Battles of tho World/1 died. 1801—Dr. Sullivan Whiting, the first manufacturer of homeopathie medicines in America, died, uged S3.
The Hill Gor.uan-Brice Tammany combination is ruling the Democratic party with a rod of iron, in spite of the squirming of the kickers. It owns the Democratic national coininitte, as fully proven last week it owns the Speaker of the House, and it intends to dictate the Presidential ticket and the platform upon which the Democrats will make their national campaign this year.
Mn. Mills has blood in his eye and it is bad Texas blood. He is still sore over his defeat, and he does not care continental who knows it. He intimates, and some of his hot-headed friends boldly declare that he intends to lead a revolt against tho Crisp gang when the first tariff bill is reported to the House from the Ways and Means committee. Mills also swears vengeance against the Presidential aspiration of Senator Hill, and says he shall never get a single vote from Texas.
Anotheh brilliant Democratic scheme has come to grief. It was assorted by members of that party that the Treasury was becoming so depleted of cash that it would be necessary to so amend the McKinley law aa to bring in a larger^ income from customs duties, and to prove this assertion the Ways and Means committee adopted a resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury t'o appear before it and declare the present and prospective condition of the Treasury. Secretary Foster being absent in,search of health, Assistant Secretary Spaulding appeared before the committee, and by a short, business like statement refuted every charge that the Democrats had made so conclusively that they are probably sorry they adopted the resolution. He Baid that ihe actual receipts of the government for the first six mouths of the present liscal year were S174,151,000 and the expenditures $107,07-1,000 and that the estimated expenditures for the entire fiscal year were $338,000,000, or just
S'2-1,000,000 less than the estimated receipts. $302,000,000. Besides, there is at present on hand in cash 3139,728,000, which added to the estimated surplus which will exist on the 30th of June uext will give the Treasury on that date a total surplus of $153,893,000. Nothing vury depleted about that Treasury, eh?
Indiana will have reason to be proud of her namesake, the battleship "Indiana." now being built at Philadelphia, and a delegation ot IndianianB ought to accompany her on her trial trip, which will take place just two years from now, in 189-1. Tho "Indiana" and her two consorts, the Massachusetts and Oregon, will be the finest and best war vessels that the world has ever known. They will havo a tonnage of 10,200, which is double that of the Chicago, our best vessel of to-day. They will have a coal endurance of 5.000 miles, a speed of lfi.2 knotB, and their battery will be tho heaviest and most effective in battle, carried to-day by any ship afloat or projected. They consist of four great 13-inch rides, sweeping forward, and aft and on both broadsides. There are eight 8-inch riiie guns that at two miles can pierce the t.rmor of 22 inches of steel, and will throw at single discharge a weight of projectiles of 0,800 pounds, or over 3 tons. Their secondary batteries comprising sixteen 6-pounders and four 1-pounders, discharging 330 projectiles per minute. Each ship will huve torpedo tubeB so arranged as give an all-round fire for the discharge of 18-inch torpedoes, each of which is charged with 250 pounds of a powerful explosive. Their object will be to fight and fighting machines they will be of the highest efficiency, the like of which the world has never seen. Theii armor will be 18 inches and their cost will le 85,521,252.01. Indiana will doubtless watch the course of the U. S. S. "Indiana" with a great deal of interest and pride, and wo bespeak an Indianian to be her commander.
—The cut sale at McClnre's continues all this week.
THE H00S1ER STATE.
The Latest News from It9 rioua OitioB and Towns.
Va-
Saloonkeepers Uphold.
1ndia.napoli8, Ind., Jan. -7.—The supreme judges pave another decision Tuesday" sustaining the state liquor license law. It was in the case of Mary E. Haggart against John Stehlln,the latter having: opened a saloon in a part ot the city where no liquor bad ever been sold, and where the religious and prohibition element prevailed. The saloon being next door to Mrs. Haggart's residence, Bhe charged that it was damaging her property and that the liconse to iStehlin by the county commissioners was illegal because the state could not issue a license for a business that injured others. Chief Justic« Elliott, in the opinion in which tho judges concurred, said that liccnse laws had been held constitutional, and by no court more strongly than by tho supreme court of the United States. He said the court had declared that the question of license or no license is one exclusively fnr the legislature and that license laws and local option laws aro prohibitory in their character.
They have further declared that license is a special tax and that the right to impose exists because the business of selling liquor is not one of a harmless character. They also de. cided that were it not for the legislative restriction anyone might engage in the selling of intoxicating liquori without limitation or restraint.
Have Not Conformed to the Law. Winamac, Ind., Jan. 27.—State Auditor Henderson has issued a list oi the insurance companies not entitled to do business in the state of Indiana on account of various non-con-formations of the insurance law of Indiana. Many of them had at once been admitted to do business throughout the state on tliei: own alleged statements of their conditions, but after a careful investigation by the auditor of their methods ol doing business he revoked «their licenses, and the law provides a maximum penalty of 51,000 fine and thirty days in jail for any one attempting tc do business for any of these companies. The following is the list:
Fireman,Chicago Pioneer, Chicago: Belawan River and Marine, Camden, X. J.: Gloucester Gloucester, N. J.: Fulrmount, Philadelphia Pa. Dauntless, Philadelphia, Pa.: Quaker City Philadelphia, Pa. Aurora, Harrisburg, Pa. Capital City, Harrisburg, Pa. People's. Harris burg. Pa. Susquehanna, Harrisburg, Pa. Dauphin, Dauphin, Pa. Farmers' anc Mechanics', Millorsburg, Pa. Alliance Reading, Pa. Merchants", Altoona, Pa. Montgomery, Montgomery County, Pa. Sted son, Stedson, Pa. the Reserve, Cleveland, O. Washington Union, Cleveland, O. Sandusky Toledo, O. Steadman, Toledo, O. Colutnblg Fire and Marine, New Albany, Miss. Delta Greenville, Miss.: Northern, Sioux City, la. Wythervllie, Wytherville, Va. Dakota Fire In surance, Mitchell, S. D. Citizens' Canada. Mon treal, Can.
The Snyder Divorce Case Kudu.
Coldmbus, Ind., Jan. 27.—The notec Snyder divorce case, which has attracted the attention of the court here for some time, reached an end by the granting of a divorce to Sirs. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were married in 1889, she having aboul S75.000 in cash and being about 6( years of age, while he was much younger. One day in his abscncc she issued her check for 620,000, pay able to the trustees of Hartsville col lege. This very much displeased him. and he at once brought suit to have her adjudged ,insane and to stop the payment of the money. At the end oi a hard legal fight he was defeated. Here the trouble, which ended Tues day, began. Tlv the ruling of the courl Snyder is without a wife, homeless anc penniless.
Found Dead.
LooAX.-ii'oRT, Ind., Jan. 27.—A horrible discovery was made at the Northerr insane hospital here Sunday night For the past two days an unusual odoi has been noticed coming from a floe. Superintendent Rogers was notified and an investigation ordered. At the bottom of the flue in the cellar was found the body of B. F. Ilutson, a paticnl from Elkhart county, who, on Thursday last, disappeared. It was supposed lie had escaped, as he was allowed the privilege of the grounds. Ilutson was found in a sitting position, strangled by a rope attached to a pipe above him. The body was in an udvanced state of decomposition. An investigation as to the cause of his death is being made.
Killed IIUMbHiid and Wife.
Jefff.rsonvii/ie, Ind., Jan. 27.—Mrs. l-'rank Brown, of Boston, Wasliingtor county, Tuesday morning went to the barn. In a stall a stallion was standing. Without warning the vicious an iraal kicked Mrs. Brown on the head, fracturing her skull. Ilex bus band, hearing her screams, wen! tc her rescue. While he was raising his wife from the ground the stallion kicked him on the temple, also fracturing his skull. Brown, unable tc move, cried for assistance. Persons in a passing wagon attracted by the noise, found Brown and his wife. They were assisted to the house and died of their injuries later.
Snow and Wheat.
Sot-Til Ubnd, Ind., Jan. 27.—The recent fall of snow which will protect the wheat so well makes the prospect for next year's wheat very good, and farmers are foretelling a magnificent yield, even better than that of last year.
Will Become .tlluifttcr.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 27.—William Ilanlon, the theatrical manager, announces that his brother George Ilanlon has decided to abandon the theatrical business for the pulpit George Ilanlon is one of the famous Ilanlon brothers, acrobats, who earned fame and money in this country and Europe in "Voyage en Suisse." For a year past he has refused to accept his share of the receipts of the Sunday performances by companies in which the brothers are interested. lie will enter the ministry and probably become an evangelist
Who. Baby gfes, we gm her Gutcrtk. Whan she wa» a Child, ih* cried f* CaatorbL When she became Miss, she clung to Oastorhk When she had Children, she gave them Ouuni
—Skating at the rink to-night.
Don't miBs this weok.
Hosiery Department.
Childrens Hosery.
7c—Infants all wool in pink It. blue white cardinal and black. Worth 10c and 12|o. 10c—Childrens all wook Bibbed and plain in Oxford mixed. Solid colors and black. Worth 20c to 25c. 13c—All wool, black and colors, ribbed and plain, all sizes, from 5 to 8}.
Worth 20c.
17c—Childrens all wool black cashmere plain or ribbed, Bizes 5A to 8i, Worth 25o. 21c—All wool black cashmere, plain or ribbed, sizes 5J to 8i. Cheap at 35c. 25c—Childrens all wool black cashmere, worth 40o. Also 10 dozen imported cashmere, English and
French goods. Worth 50 cts, to "5c.
Ladies Hosery.
12Ac—Ladies heavy fleece lined black cotton, worth 20c. Ladies all wool machine knit, Worth 20c. 16c—Ladies all wool cashmere and machine knit, black, colors, worth 20c and 25c. 25c—Ladies fine cashmere, plain or ribbed, extra heavy, machine knit, blue mixed, black or colore. Worth 35 ctB. "29c—Ladies line cashmere black or colors, plain or ribbed, worth 40c. 33c—Ladies English Cashmers black and colors, worth 45c, 50c, and 60c. 49c—Ladies extra fine English Cashmere, black, worth 75c, solid colors
Tan Modested, worth SI.00 and 81.25.
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 them. 1 flj—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
ctB-
Bischofe linen sale this
Men's Shirts,
47c—10 doz. "Faultless" Brand, gents and boys night shirts, nicely made and trimmed. Good material, and a perfect fit. Worth
C5c.
69c—10 doz "Faultless" night shirts Splendid material and fit, reatly trimmed. Worth from 65c to 81.00. 83c—5 doz 'Faultless" night shirts, elegant trimmings, well made, worth $1.25. S2.70—The great "World Beater" unlanndried white shirts in one-half doz. lots at $2.70. The grandest bargains ever offered in shirts. 67c—The '-Leader" laundried Bhirts with perfect fit, good material, equal in all respects to any $1.00 laundried shirt 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 onehalf dozen. 11c each. Worth 20c each. 12c—Men's four ply linen enffs,worth 20c. 19c—Best quality 4 ply solid linen cuffs, worth 25c. 16c—Men's fancy supenders, worth 25c and 35c.
Knit Goods Depirtment.
fascinators,
17c—All wool knit Fascinators, all colors worth 25c. Misses' and Children's hand knit hoods worth 50, 75 and $1.00. 23c—All wool hand knit Fascinators, all cqlors worth 35c. Children's all wool hind knit hoods worth 75c and $1.00. 37c—Large all wool Fascinators, 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.
Underwear Oep'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, "vorth 75c. Big Bnrgain. 59o—Ladies all wool Scarlet Medicated vests or drawers. Ladies fine
Sanitary vests or drawers, worth $1.25. $1.10—Ladies soailet or white cashmere vests or drawers, worth $1.50 and $1 75.
Men's Underwear.
23c—Camels Hair woolen shuts or drawers. All sizes, worth 50c. 38c—Men's grey mixed ribbed or flat shirts or drawers,, worth 50c. 77c—All wool Extra heavy Medicated shirts or drawers, worth $1.00 and $1.25. $1.00—Fine all wool Cashmere shirts and drawers, scarlet Medicated,
tworth
$1.50 and $1.75.
Childrens' Underwear.
21c—Heavy Merino Bibbed, all sizes, worth 35c and 40c. READ THIS. Every item in chil drens underwear will be sold at cost and less than coBt including white Merino and all wool scarlet
Medicated and Sanatary, 17c, 21c, 25c, 27c, 30c, 33c. worth '25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c.
Union Suits.
79c —Ladies' or Misses' Merino Union suits in white or natural color. All sizeB worth $1.00 and $1.25. 81.10—Ladies' wool suits, white or grey worth $1.50. $1.83—Ladies' all wool white or grey suits worth $2.50, $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50.
Handkerchief Department.
Valenciences lace Have sold at 17
7c—25 doz white handKercliief9. cents. 9c—Ladies printed borders, gents printed borders, ladies scalloped and hemstitched embroidered, w'th 12ic, 15c and 20c each. 13c—Ladies white embroidered with hemstitched and scalloped edges
Ladies mourning novelties, Qents printed borders, worth 25c, 30c. 35c. 21c—Ladies fine embroidered 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 colore and mourning, worth i)0c, 65c, 75c and $1.
White Goods Department.
4Ac—Plain white India linen, fancy moen checks worth 6J and 7Jc. 5$c—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 goodB worth 121c, 14c and 15c. 12Jc—40pc fancy check plaid and stripe, white goods worth 16jj, 18 and 20c 16jj—40 pc extra fine mulls and white goods in stripes and plaids worth 25c.
Glove Department.
29c—Lhdies' Button and Lacing Kid Qloves having manufacturers in perfection. Blk. and colors worth 81.00 to $1.50. 73c—25 doz genuine Foster lacing kid gloves, blk and colors worth $1.00. 10 doz, 4 button real kid worth $1.25. $1.09—10 doz 4 button kid, worth $1.50 5 doz 12 button, length Foster, lacing Mousquetaire, worth $1.25. $1.76. 10c—10 doz ladies' colored Cashmere
Jersey gloves, worth 50c. 5 doz Misses Colored Cashmere, worth 35c. 27c—8 doz Ladies Taffeta and and spun silk gloves. Good shades.
Worth 50c to $1 pr. 5c~25 doz Misses, 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 Ladies 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 sizes. Circulars, New Markets. Worth $1.50 to $2.00.
LOUIS BISCHOF
127, 129 East Main Street.
.1
Linen Derartment.
21c—Guaranteed turkey red table linen worth 35o. 35o—Guaranteed turkey red table linen, 10 patterns worth 50c. 45c—Very best German red table linen, extra wide worth 65o. 11c—20 dozen all linen fanoy border towels worth 15o and 16gc. 13c—10 dozen all linen fancy border towels worth 20c. 19c—50 dozen all linen knotted fring
Dautask towels in six oolor 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 G\. 6Ac—1,500 yards all linen ciash, brown bleached and chocked worth 8Jc. 8'jo—2,000 yards fine bleached and brown crashes worth 10, 11 and 12£c. 11c—300 yards barnsley and htick crashes bleached and brown worth 15c. L—$3,000 worth of house keepers' I—linens including bleach and brown N—Damask from 20c to $2.00 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
Btamped linens, side board, dresser and wash stand scarfs, tray cloths splashers and tidies to be sold at greatly reduced prices. 12J—10 pc table oil cloth in tans and reds worth 25c per yard. 19c—Beat quality table oil cloth, marbles and wood colors.
Muslin Underwear Dep't.
23c—Shirts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers, and infants' slips, plain and trimmed worth 35c and 40c. 47c—Sbiits, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers and infants' slipB, fancy trimmed lace and embroideries worth 65c and 75c. 69o—Shirts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers and infants' slips and dresses, handsomely trimmod worth 85c and $1.00. W—We are sole agents for the celebrated "W" brand muslin underwear made on lock stitch machine.
All finer grades at corresdondingly low prices. Come in and see them. !g
Yarn Department.
4c—Good all wool stocking yarn, solid colors and mixed worth 7Ae. 8c—Good quality saxony, colors only worth 10 and 12Jc. 11c—Best quality Columbia saxony, colors only worth 15c. 8c—Good Germantown yarn i2Jc. 16c—Best quality Germantown, colors only worth 20c. 16c—Columbia Spanish knitting yarn, colors only worth 20c. 12J—Best quality fairy zephyr colors only worth 15o. 4c—Best quality ice wool small balls, colors only worth 5c. 8c—Best quality ice wool large 'balls, colors oDly worth 10c. 7c—2 or 4 fold Columbia zephyr, 200 shades worth 10c. .....
worth,
Veilings.
lie—10 pc sewing silk and all wool barge veiling in good colors, worth 20c and 25c yd.
Umbrella Department.
ii!)c—800 Fast black satin umbrellas with natuaal slick and Oxidized and Gilt handles, worth $.00 and *1.25. tl.17—300 fast black Gloria silk, will not split. Natural sticks and gold and silver mounts. Worth ?1.50 and 13.00 •1.1ft—800 last black Gloraand Trilled silk, natural stieks and gold and silver mounts. Fine goods. Worth #2.00 to •3.00,
Shirts, Waists.
17c—35 doz gingham and calico wnists 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 sizes, worth 35c to 50c. 35c—16 doz. boys, misses and ladies shirts and blouse waists in Percale and Madras and other cloths, worth 50c to 75c.
USIC HAL
ONB NIOHT ONLY.
WEDNESDAY: OTlL JANUARY
THE
Train Wreckers
Under the management of
Johnson & Fraser.
Magnificent production of tho grandest Bailroad Drama, now le. fore the public.
5
Complete sets of Special Scenery, Great and Thrilling Acts, Grand and Exciting Climise3.
Pri'U -JSC, 50c and j£c.
Sale of seats begins at Robinson & Wallace's Book btore Monday morning.
CITY TAXES
FOR 1891.
To the Tax-Payers of the.
City of Crawfordsville.
Indiana.
Notice is hereby irive.i that the tax du-1 plicate lor city taxes, for the year loili, now in my hands and that I am ruatly to receivc taxes tliereon charged. The following shows the rae or taxation 011 each ouc hundred dollar's worth of property Kale of taxation for 1S91, 75 cents on each 0110 huudrcd dollars, and poll 50 cents-
In addition to the above there Is charged to each person ow.ning, keeping, or harboring within the city, one malo dog, 50 cents, one female dog ft, each additional dog 1.
Taxes must bo paid on or before the third Monday in April, ISD2. City orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All parties are warned against buying them.
The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots wilt take place on the second Mmiduy in February, 1S1IJ. Persons owing delinquent taxes will save costs and trouble by settling immediately.
Wit. E. NICHOLSON, City Treasurer.
Crawiordsville. Jan. 1, 1802.
Notice to Contractors.
1IIIK.K SIDKWAI.K.
Notice is hereby given that sealed oroposals will be received at the office of the clerk of the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, until 4 o'i.-louk p. 111., Monday, February 22, 1SU2, for furnishing all labor and material for the grading and paving of the sidewalk 011 tho west side of south Grant avenue from a poiut SS feet south of Chestnut street, south 41 feet to tho first alloy.
Said sidewalk to be paved with good hard burned paving brick, laid on 8 inches of sand and to a width of 5 feet.
All work to be done according to plans and specifications of the City Civil Engineer and to his acceptance.
Bids to bo accompanied by an acceptable bond, double in amount to tho work bid upon Said work to be completed within 30 days l'rom the letting of the contract.
Bids to be opened at tho regular meeting of tho council, Febiuary 22. 18!t2. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the common council of the city of Crawfordsville. Ind. W. F. SHAltl'K,
City Civil Engineer.
Jan. 27. 1892.
Notice to Contractors^
IIKICK SIDEWALK,
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be recoived at tho office of the clerk of tho city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, until four o'clock p. tn. Monday, February 22, 1892, for the furnishing of all labor and materials for the construction of a brick sidewalk on the west side of John street from tho north lino of Franklin street north one hundred aud teu (110) feel to the brick sidewalk already laid.
Said sidewalk to be paved with good hard burned paving brick laid on eight (8) inches of sand.
All work to be done, according to plans and specifications of the city civl Engineer and to his acceptance.
Bids to be accompanied by an acceptable bond, double in amount of tho work lid upon. Said work to be completed within 30 days from tho letting of the contract.
Bids to be opened at the regular meeting of the Council Feb 22, 1892, The council reserves tho right to joot any or ail bids.
Byordorof tho common council of th« city of Crawfordsville, Ind W. F. SHARPE.
City Civil Engineer.
Jan. 27, 1892.
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