Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1892 — Page 2

issJ ll'-i

ONE ENJOYS

•Roth tlic method and results 'when Syrup of Fi .3 is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, head-l-hes and fevers and cures habitual ".onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever prolixiced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial tn its effects, prepared only from the mosi Iiealt.hy and agreeable substances, its rnauy excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Kvnip of Figs is fcr sale in 50c rtiul SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try iu Do rot accept any ei institute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN •'HANC1SCO, C1L

ioui.iyiiu.xr

F'OU

NEW

ropn. h'

WANTED-HELP.

SITUATION-

WAN TKIX—Anyone*\vantliip a

nurse, trail on or n«Mress Mrs Flora ilhums, 40 7 M)iith Washington street. 2-11 "IX RANTED. tfiluution. Any omMvishiotf nurse, pleuse call and s,»e Mrs. E.K.Gor ard -lOn U'ashiuptou street.

A \7ANTEI—A liorao in a faruUj* where I can Vi wurk for board and room either In part ur entirely. Address box city.

POSTMKN,Hnx

AHA

Policemen and Firemen can »rct

a Coles or ardiobe Lounge at half price In diirt u» where 1 have no agents. ALFHED COLES. 440 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. N\ Y.

RK chance lor a party with $30,000. I have lor Mile one of the most popular Spnnus and Health resorts

the L'nlu.»d

Mate*. Satisfactory reasonsjriven for eclilmr. ALFKED COLES, Heal estate. 440 Myrtle avenue.

LOST.—A

Hrooklyn. N V.

LOST.

A diamond rlnfr. Tucsdaj nltrht.some where between Music Hall restaurant and Mononcrosriinjron oust Mnln street. Finder leuve at L. W. Otto's and recttlvo reward. 30

jrnli] chain bracelet enirravrd

"Mary," between north Union und the ..railroad on po-ith U'ashlnjfton street. Leave at Kline A Graham's. C-2

OLND-A pulrof steel riiumed spectaelcs. Owner can have same by calling at this rid proving properrr.

III CO

F*i'!{

FOU

FOR SALEi ^vS.^ .'^Vv

SALE—A Rood horse at a bnnraiu. c. heeler, south ftieen &i. 1-30 L/Olt ?ALE r-A piano lamp forlesstha'n cost.

Appi} ai this olllce.

B")H

S A LK-^e\ en octave Checkering piano. 1-3U. V. i). tuwis.

SALE.—A larw Uetral Peninsular base burner uheup, Wood us new. Inquire ol W.T. Mrush.

L, Una^Liv-A iiaotc/i six uci*es inciudiu^ a KixJ'i iiouse, in the eastern putt wi tlu oit\, Ul sell the liule or in part to Miii pundia^er. 'liie Linet can be divided Into lx or iUeiegain building lots. A bu'^aln.

SAMUEL SMVTH.

b.VLEOIt EXCHANGE—florldu ortin*ri Kr«ve -lo acres, 700 trees, 14 yvars oluline locaiion neur city, MILS, o., Woun, 'i'-M wen St,

SALE-A house and lot, flrst* houst not ol Colliu l-actory. No. 401. For par titulars call on Judtre A.l5, Thomas. ti

CfOK SALE.—At a bargain. House aud lot 1 on Latavet'c Ave. House has 0 rooms tall on LimiberlauU Miller.

FOR RENT.

FOU

HLNT-N'ew store room corner Blab and \s abash avenue. Inquire ol I). Hunter on south side of ireet

FOK

REX I'.- Latere parloraud bedroom fin ni&ht-d or unfurnished. Good location Xatural teas Hoard ii desired. 302 \V. Main

17lt

HEXT— Furnished room, with nutum Kas. --Mi reen St.

F*OU

HEXT—A furnished room, comfort abU?. well llKhied, convenient localitN Enquire at ..l 4 ^uuih Wellington street.

It is an old-fashion notion that medicine has to taste bad to do any good.

Scott's Emulsion is codliver oil with its fish-fat taste lost—nothing is lost but the taste.

This is more than a matter of comfort. Agreeable taste is always a help to digestion. A sickening taste is always a hindrance. There is only harm in taking cod-liver oil unless you digest it. Avoid the taste.

SCOTT

BOWNR,Chemists, 131

BO.|.TWJI7

•EPICAL

South 5th Avenue.

New ork. Your driCRist keeps Smtt'a Emulsion of cod-liver •d—all druKcuu every where do.

Oft. HORNES ELEOTRIO BILT

HALF PRICE, $5 S!S1!&

POSITIVELT CtRES RUETBA POSITIVELY CtRES RUEU1A* TI81. SECRlUili, UTKK, KID. R9iKTani1 crhaoaUnif nerroua

Irr.

100

6uaranteed,*r.fcA

KI.ECTRIC BELT In tho KOBLD. KIMrM

WUH Mule Bolts. I'.niphlet free,

W.W.J.HORNE, Rf-vEP 'o 180 WABASHAV.jCHIOAGO,

Guaranteed cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Diacovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. It you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it

fair trial, and ex

perience no benefit, you may return tho bottle and have your monoy refunded. AVe could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's new discovery oould be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at Nye & Co.'a drug store. Large size B0 oente and SI.

DAILY. JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

B* T. H. B.

MCCAIN.

Entertnl al tne Postofflce at Crnwfordsrlllo Indiana, us second-class mattur.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

By mall, per annum- 15.00 By moll, six mouth S.80 By mall, tlireo months 1.30 By carrier, pur week 10

THE WF.EKLV JOURNAL.

Throe months 0 Slxmouths 85 Oneyear (1.25

For papers sent outsldo the county 10 cents additional for postage. The WKKKLY must Invariably be paid for In advance.

Send |Hst:il note or money order.

THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1892.

This Date in History—Jan. 28.

8U—Charlemagne, famous, emperor of .tho west, died. 'V lMT-Henry VIII died. 1735-Peter the Great of Ilu^sla died. irJ8—Mrs..!ohnsun, who obtained a melancholy celebrity as Swift's "Stella," died. 1807—Sir Robert John- L. JlcClnre, famous arctic explorer, born in Wexford, Ireland died 1CT. 1S59— William llinklinff Prescott, historian, dii'il at Hnstdn boru 1S04—Fi^rht at Tuunell Hill, Ga. advance of tho fourteenth cor]s. 1STB—Francis Deak. the Hungarian statesman, who secured the reunion of his country with Austria on favorable terms, died, aced 73. lion. Henry H. Starkweather died in

Washington, aged 06. 1SS—Rear Admiral Clarke H. Wells, United States Navy, died al Washington: born 1SS1.

THE arch atheist. Bob Ingersol, is again receiving an avalanche of free advertising. Rev. Thomas Dixon, of New York, is at work on a series of sermons 011 "The Mistakes of Ingersoll" and not only does his immediate^ congregation hear them but they are widely read over the country by means of the co-opera-tive system of the American Press Assooi ition.

MJR. TAL.MAGE, the much self advertised divine out-did himself recently when he wrote an article and had it published in a newspaper sn "Why I Shaved my Whiskers Off." We advise the public to keep its eyes wide open for the sequel entitled, "Why I Let my Whiskers Grow Again." O Talmage when you die will you will me your whiskers?

THK Democrats in the last Congress spent a goodly portion of their time in denouncing the code of rules adopted by the fit-publicans of the House, particularly that portion of them which curtailed the privilege of the majority to filibuster indefinitely, and now thev leave incorporated in the rules they have prepared for the present House precisely the suine idea, the only difference being that they delegate the authority to close debate to the committee on Rules, instead of to tha Speaker. That some such rule is, and has been necestary, in order to allow the majority of the House to control, every fair minded man familiar with congressional proceedings will concede, and in following the lead of the Republicans tha Democrats have only done what they always do. They denounce everything originated by Republicans, and afterwards adopt the very tliingri denouueed as their own.

Snrprl/te to All.

After using "Mother's Friend'" two months I was so speedily and easilv relieved that it was a surprise to those attending me. "Mother's Friend" undoubtedly lessens the pain, shortens the time and restores the mother speedily health. Will recommend it to all expectant mothers, and advise them to use ite. Mrs. J. A. R„ Muncie. Ind. Sold by Nye Co.

Strong iVitncxscH.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one 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 Hea." Disease, was turned away by physician, as incurable, death stared llim in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also tree book, by Nye & Co.

yewNpapem Eiiitome.

Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among tho most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, 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, Hoadache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy. liucKlen'H Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world fcr cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Boree, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinhs oorns and all skin eruptions, and IOBStively cures piles, or no pay required. It iB guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 251 cents per box. For sale by Nye 4 Co

Safe and Reliable.

"In buying a cough medicine for children," says H. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliablo." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp's Balsam will stop the wugh' at once. 'V

ASPHYXIATED.

Four Men Meet Tholr Death* by SuOToeaU011 from Can.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—E. H. ltcever, wealthy cattleman from Glidden, la., was found dead in hii room at the Commercial hotel about 6 o'clock a. m. Gas was found escaping from his room. The door was broken open and Reever was found in bed uacoosoioua. Dr. A. E. Kaufman was summoned, bnt Reever was beyond help, and died an hour later. It is supposed that he either blew out the «^as or else turned it off and then accidentally turned it on again. Deceased was about 50 years of age, and leaves a wife and family in Glidden. He was one of the wealthy farmers and stock raisers of that section. H* owned a section of land, and was an influential man in his section of country.

OTTAWA, TIL, Jan. 28.—Two Arabian peddlers of a party of five, Abdallah Maloufand his nephew, Calle'n Malouf, were asphyxiated by gas in the Marquette house, this city, Tuesday night

AURORA, I1L, Jan. 28.—At 10 o'clock Tuesday night a well-dressed young man registered at the Heck hotel as J. W. McCoy, of Chicago, and at once retired. At 8 o'clock a. m. he waa discovered in a dying condition, with a gas jet in his room wide open he expired an hour later.

READY TO REPORT.

Ilebrlug Sea CouimlMloners Hopeful of a Satisfactory Settlement. OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. 28.—Sir George Baden-Powell, who is a gue£t of the governor-general, says that lie and Dr. Dawson will put the finishing touclics to their report and await a summons to Washington, whither they might go any day now. It has been agreed that both the American and British commissioners shall 6ubmit their reports direct to the board of arbitration and not to their respective governments. Sir George says ho is very hopeful of a satisfactory result of the negotiations.

Death of Dr. Wesley 'ewcorab. ITHACA, N. Y., Jan. 28.—Dr. Wesley Newcomb, well known to concholo* gists throughout the world, died ol the grip at his home here Tuesday, aged 84 years. Dr. Newcomb was well known at Cornell, where his collection of shells formed one of the most valuable and interestfng parts of the museum. The collection was gathered by him from all parts of the world and is as complete as any in existence.

Defaulter Klrby Bound Over. MARSHALL, Mich., Jan. 28.—Defaulter Kirby was arraigned before Justice Miller Wednesday morning, waived examination, and was bound over for trial at the March term ol the circuit court .His bail was placed al 810,000. It is not probable that he will give bail, for if released his arrest on a charge of embezzlement and a further demand for bail will result.'

Horrible Accident.

FOSTORIA, 0., Jan. 28.—O. II. Decker, a brakeman on the westbound Lake Erie & Western freight train, fell from a car at Union street Tuesday night and was run over by fifty cars and dragged a square. He was horribly mangled, portions of his body being scattered over the entire distance.

Died of Ilia Injuries.

EXTETER, N. H., Jan. 28.—Harry L. Waldo, the student at Phillips Exeter academy, whose spine was broken by an accident in the gymnasium, died Tuesday morning. He was a son of Judge Henry L, Waldo, of Kansas City, counsel for the Atchisou, Topeka & Santa Fe railway.

Fishermen llelleved to lie

I.o»t.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.—The steam trawler Albion, belonging to Grimsby, is a fortnight overdue at her home port aud it is believed that she has foundered. She had on board nine hands, and it is thought they, too, have been lost

THE MARKETS.

Jrain, Provision*. Ktc. CHICAGO, Jan. K.

PiiOtJH—Quiet. Spring Wheat Patents, M.50 '©•IMi Rye, W.OiVgS.OO Winter Wheat Flour, Patents, [email protected] straights, [email protected].

WHEAT—Ruled steady and firm. No. 2 cosh and January, 87®87,4o, and May, 91K@92c. CORN—yuiet ana steadier. No. 2 and No. 2 Yellow, STVic January, 37?^c Febnmry, 38Vj8 38Jo March, 3fl@39 jc May, 40®.i0?ic.

OATS—Firmer. No. 2 cnHh, SKGABIJC May, 30H®30!4c. Samples firmer. No. 3, 28@28!4c No. 3 White, lie No. 2, 28&<£29 4Ci No. 2 White, 2»

RTK—Was a shade firmer. No. 2 cosh. 80c: May, 83H08IC. BAHLEV—Rather slow and easy. Poor to common, Sttg-lOc fulr to good, 4i*i5Uc choice, 52®, 66c, and extra. a»J£0Sc.

MESS POIIK—Lower. Old cash, I8.-HX&S.85 now, [email protected] May, fll.8Oi%12.ai4. LARD—Lower, with moderate trading. Cash, W.S5Q6.40 May, M.65®A70.

BETTER—Creamery, 18831c Dairy, 16225c Packing stock, KVitlTc. PODI,TUT—Live Chickens, 7!- S,«c per lb Live Turkeys, 6®9c por lb Live Ducks, 9®I0o per lb Live Geese, W.OU01O.OO per dozen.

OILS—Wisconsin Prlmo White, rjfc Water White, "Sic Michigan Prime White, Water White, lO^ic Indiana Prime White, 9«c Water White, 10c Headlight, 175 test, B'/jc Gasoline, 87 den's, 14c, 74 deg's, 83jc.

LIQUORS—Distilled Spirits remain firm on tl basls'of fl.lfl por gul.

tor

J,'

llnished goods. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.

REAT—Dull, only local trading, y@i lower, easy. February, fl.02?»®l.u2^c March, N 03?iai.m April, 41.03.S&1.03" May, il.tr.iJj 13-1(1.

CORN—Firm, dulL No. 2, 48U@49,'c steamer mixed, 47tfg*8Sc. OATS—Quiet, steady. Western. 34®42c. „p"°™sipNs-Hecf quiet, steady. Kxtra mess, fO.OO&lO.OO family, [email protected]. Pork fair demand, llrm. Mess, 8.75® 10.75, extra prime, «.50. Lard quiet, steady. Steam-rendered. TO.

C7.KVKt.AND, 0., Jan. 27.

1 KT..01.E.1M—Slow. Standard white, UOdeg. test 6He gasoline, 7c to gasoline, 10c 03 napnuia. 6' jc.

Live Stock. CHICAGO, Jan 27.

C-ATTI.K—Market fairly uctfve. Quotations ranged, at [email protected] for choice to extra shipping Steers: f4.10«4.65 for pood to itaryiMr

,a'6"®415

Ior mr to

good

to.uu5£«no for common to medium do. S2.90&3 00 iSrJiU^"

ra'„,SU''l'r"

iV'Si01"Tejtus steers i2.9fta3.75 for Feed-

CL*J

for COWB I1.25&3.60 for Bulla

and 93.00^Q.0u for Veal Calves. HOOH—Market rather aotive and prices 2?SalR8

ran&ed

at 13.70(^4.40for Pig*

r15® to-Hsbt [email protected] for rough puck»ng, N.J for mixed, and H40&4.US for Aeavy packing and shipping lout

Wbeu Baby was «fcc, w* gave her Gutorifc Wbon she was A Child,she cried CutorU. When she became MIST,

she

clung to Castoria.

WHEN she had Children, she gave them Cascorvj

—Skating at the rink to-night.

Don't miM Bischors linon sale this tttis week.

Hosiery Department.

Childrens Iloeery.

7c—Infanta all wool in pink 1L blue white cardinal and black. Worth 10c and 12J«. 10c—Childrens all wook Ribbed and plain in Oxford mixed. Solid colors and black. Worth 20c to

13.3—All wool, black and colors, ribbed and plain, all sizes, from 5 to 8J. Worth 20c. 17c—Childrens all wool black cashmere plain or ribbed, sizes 5i to 8i, Worth 25c. '21c—All wool black cashmere, plain or ribbed, sizes 51 to 8 J. Cheap at 35c. '.i5o—Childrens all wool black cashmere, worth 40c. AI89 10 dozen imported cashmere, English and

French goods. Worth 50 cts, to 75c. Ladies Hosery. l'ijc—Ladies heavy fleece lined black cotton, worth 20c. Ladies all wool machine knit, Worth 20c.

Ific—Ladies all wool cashmere and machine knit, black, colors, worth 20c and 25c. 25c—Ladies fine cashmere, plain or ribb«d, extra heavy, machine knit, blue mixed, black or colors. Worth .. 35 cts. '29c—Ladies line cashmere black or colors, plain or ribbed, worth 40c. 33c—Ladies English Cashmers black and oolors, worth 45c, 50c, and (iOc. 49c—Ladies extra fine English Cashmere, black, worth 75c, solid colors

Tan Modested, worth $1.00 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 their,. 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 material, and a perfect fit. Worth 65c. 69c—10 doz "Faultless" night shirts

Splendid material and fit, neatly trimmed. Worth from 65c to SI .00. 83c—5 doz 'Faultless" night shirts, elegant trimmings, well made, worth $1.25. 82.70—The great "World Beater" unlaundried white shirts in one-half doz. lots at $2.70. .The grandest jJJJJ bargains ever offered in shirts.

G7e—The'-Leader" laundried shirts with perfect fit, good material, equal in all respects to any $1.00 laundried shirt in the city of

Craiwfordsville."

50c—Men's linen collars, standing or turn down styles. 50c per onehalf doz, 9c each. Worth 15 qts. 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. ]Rc—Men's fancy snpenders, worth 25c and 35c.

Knit Goods Department.

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 solors worth 35c. Children's all wool hmd 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

S2.00.

for Stockers

Announcement Extraordinary.

Underwear Dep't.

Ladies' Underwear.

21o—Ladies heavy Merino ribbed vests, worth 50c. Ladies, flat Merino vests, worth 25c. All sizes of both. 38c—Ladies grey. Sanitary wool vests ribbed, ^orth 75o. Big Brga-.n. 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 $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 ohirts and drawers, scarlet Medicated, worth $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 oost and less than cost 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 sizes worth $1.00 and $1.25. $1.10—Ladies' wool suits, white or grey worth$l,50. $1.83—Ladies' all wool white or grey suits worth $2.50, $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50.

Handkerchief Department.

7c—25 doz white Valenciences lace handKerchief9. Have sold at 17 cents. 9c—Ladieb printed borders, gents printed borders,! ladies scalloped and hemstitched embroidered, w'th 12£c, 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 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 colors and mourning, worth 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.

White Goods Department.

4Jc—Plain white India linen, fancy moen checks worth 6J and 7ic. 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 stripep, white goods worth 12}c, 14c and 15c. 12Jc—40pc fancy check plaid and stripe, white goods worth 16§, 18 and 20c" 16!j—40 pc extra fine mulls and white goods in stripes and plaids worth 2oc.

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 kid gloves, blk and colors worth 81.00. 10 doz, 4 button real kid worth $1.25. $1.09—10 doz 4 button kid, worth $1.50 5 doz 12 button, length Fostefr, lacing Mousquetaire, worth $1.25. $1.75. 10c—10 doz ladies' colored CaBhmere

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 Misses, childrens and infante 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 yam knitted mittens, black, plain and fancy backs, worth 25c and 35c. 50c—3 doz Ladieo 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.

Linen Derartment.

21c—Guaranteed turkey red table linen worth 35a 35c—Guaranteed turkey red table linen, 10 patterns worth 50c. 45c—Very beat German red table linen, extra wide worth 65c. 11c—20 dozen all linen fancy border towels worth 15o and 16]jc. 13c—10 dozen all linen fancy border towels worth 20c. 19c—50 dozen all linen knotted fring

Damask towels in six color lxrders worth 25c. '•13c—50 dozen extra fine all linen knotted fringe towels, 6 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 6J. 6ic—1,500 yards all linen clash, brown bleached and checked worth 8Jc. 8Jc—2,000 yards fine bleached and brown crashes worth 10, 11 and 12|c. 1 lc—300 vards barnsloy and linck 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 BbeetS—ing and pillow casing, bleached and brown embroidery crash and butchers' linen, flesh towels, terry felts, etc. AJso 1,000 pc fancy stamped linens, side board, dresser and wash stand scarfs, tray clothB, splashers and tidies to be sold at greatly rednoed prices. 12.J—10 pc table oil cloth in tans and reds worth 25c per yard. 19c—Best 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—Shuts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers and infants' slips, fancy trimmed lace and embroideries worth 65o and 75c. 69c—Shirts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers and infants' slips and dresses, handsomely trimmed 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.

Yarn Department.

4c—Good all wool stocking yarn, solid oolors and mixed worth 7|c. 8o—Good quality saxony, colors onlv worth 10 and 12ic. —Best quality Columbia saxony, colors only worth 15c. 8c—Good German town yarn worth 12Jc. 16c—Best quality German town, colors only worth 20c. —Columbia Spanishknittingyarn, colorti only worth 20c. 12J—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

fiflc—800 Past black Hulin un.brplliu ••Hh natuaal stick and Oxidized- an' Gil* handles, worth i.00and *1 i5. $1.17 .100 fast black Gloria ^'ik. wll' not spilt. Natural stickr nd jlp. and silver mounts. Wortu .tuai- T3.00 *1.19—300 last black Gior land Trilled silk, natural stltUs Hnd gold and silver mounts, Pine gooc'p. Worth #2.G0

Shirts, Waists.

17c 35 doz gingham and calico waists Tor boys. Plain and pleated fronts and backs. All sizes. Worth 25c. 21c—50 doz boys and ladies shirt and blouse waists in calioo- gingham and outing flannel All sizes, worth 35o to 50c. 35c 15 uo7. boys, misses and ladies shirts ana blouse waists in Percale and Madras and other cloths, worth 50c to 75c. *.

MUSIC HALL

One Nlglit Only--

Monday, February 1st,

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PRICES—

_S5e. 50c, Tfjc. On sale at Robinson

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CITY TAXES

FOR 1891.

To the Tax-Payers of the City of Crawfortlsville, Indiana.

Notice is hereby given that the lax du plicate for city taxes, Tor the year 181)1, Is now in my bands aud that 1 am ready ID receive taxes thereon charged. The following shows the rate or taxation on each one hundred dollar's worth of property Kate of taxation for 1891, 75 cents on each ono hundred dollars, and poll 50 cents.

In addition to the above there is cliargol to each jierson owtning, keeping, or harboring within the city, one male dog, 50 cents, one female dog *1, each additional dog *1.

Taxes must bo paid on or before the third Monday in April, 1802. City orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxos. All parties are warned against buying them.

The animal sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February, 1892. Persons owing delinquent taxes will save costs and trouble lv settling immediately.

WM. E. NICHOLSON, City Treasurer.

Crawtordsville. Jan. 1, 1892.

The Next Number Especially Good.

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I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.

Ely's Oream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline duet and dry winds.—W. A. Hover, druggist, Denver.

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Ely's Oream Balm has cured many oases of catarrh. It is in constant demand.—Geo. W. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Oheyenne, Wy.