Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 February 1892 — Page 2

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when 6yrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanser the sysMi effectually, dispels colds, head-l-hes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mosv healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy knowM.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will proeuro it promptly for any one who wishes to try if. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

COmVILLB. XY NEW YQML N

WANTED-HELp,

WANTED—Immodlutloy

SITUATION

FOLND—A

FOU

FOR

FOU

FOR

a girl lor general

housework. No washing or Ironing. Good wages paid. Apply ut 312 south Washington street. 2-4

WANTED.—Anyone wantinga

nurse, call on or address Mrs. Flora Williams, 407 south Walnut'street. 2-11

WANTED.—Situation,

Any one wishing a

nurse, please call and seo Mrs. E.K.Ger ard 408 S. Washington street.

WANTED—Aboard

home in a family where 1 can

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

POSTMEN,Box

Policemen and Firemen can get

a Coles or W&rdiobe Liounge at half price In districts where I have no ageuts. ALFRED COLES, 440 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N.

AKAKE

chance for a party with 130,000. 1 have for sale one of the most popular Springs and Health resorts in the United biuie.* Satisfactory reasons given for selling.

ALFKED COLES,

Heal estate, 440 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. V,

LOST.

OST—A diamond rlni?. Tucsduj nltrht.soine Where between Music Hull restaurant Motion crossing on east Main street. Kindsave at L. W. Otto's and rnwiird Mfi

und

uuu .uuuuucrusaiatfon east. Main sireet. under leave at L. W. Otto's and receive reward. 30

LOST.—A

gold chain bracelet engraved

"Mary," between north I'nion and the railroad on south Washington street. Leave at Kline & Graham's. 2-2

palrof steel rimmed spectacles.

Owner can have same by calling at this ottlco and proving property.

F0R~SALL

I^OH

SALE,—One lot a square west of the courthouse and two lots in Longvlew. luqulre of Mrs. W. H. Lyun. 2-8

FOU

SALE—A good horse at a bargain. Z. b. Wheeler, 120 south Green st. 1-30 LfOft SALE:—A piano lamp for less than cost, M. Apply at this otllce.

SALE—Seven octave Checkering piano. I--J0 v. Q. IKWIS.

FOU

SALE.—A large Regal Peninsular base burner cheap. Good as new. inquire of W.T. Brush.

Xj OHbALE—A tract of six acres iucludiug a good house, in the eastern part of the city. ill sell the whole or in part to suit purchaser. The tract can be divided into 12 or 10 elegant building lots. A bargain.

SAMUEL SMYTH.

SALEOK EXCHANGE—Florida orange grove—15 acres, 750 trees, 14 years oldtine location—near city. Mits, K, WOOD, 224 Green St,

SALE—A house and lot, first house west of Coffin Factory, No. 401, For par* tleulars call on Judge A. D, Thomas. 11

FOR

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

FOR RENT.

FOU

RENT—New store room corner BWlr and Wabash avenue. Inquire of D. C. Hunter on south Bide of street.

FOR

RENT.—Large parlor and bedroom fur Dished or unfurnished. Good location Natural gas. Board If desired. 302 W. Mali* St

KENT—Furnished room, with natural gas, 224 Green St.

Strong It'lluesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a *611 known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering Bpells, stc. ono bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one lox 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 him 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 free book, by Nye & Co.

Safe and Reliable.

"In buying a cough medicino for children," says II. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. There is no dangor from it and relief is always sure to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co. s'1- .1 Leader

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 use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.—It will core sink headache, indigestion, coustipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 oenta per bottle. Sold by Nye & Co.

—Cloaks and millinery goods at almost half price at Leyinson'.

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

DAILY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. MCOAIn!

Entered at tne Fostoffino at Crawfords vlllo Indium-., assccoud-class matter.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

By mall, per annum 15.00 By mall, six month 2.00 By mall, throe months 1.30 By carrier, per weok 10

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Threemonllis 40 Six months 65 Ono year $1.23

For papers sent outside the county 10 cents additional for posture. The WEEKLY mustIn variably bo paid for In advance.

Send postal note or money order.

TUESDAY, FEB. '2, 1892.

This Date in History—Feb. 2,

1401—Sir Oweu Tudor, father of Henry VII, died. 1651—Sir William Phipps, famous as governor of Massachusetts, horn in Pemaquid, Me. died 101*5 he had brothers and 5 sisters. 1 1KM—Loreuzo Dow, eccentric preacher and missionary in the west, died at Georgetown, I). C. born 1777, 1848—Treaty of peace between Mexico and the

United States completed and signed at Guadalupe Hidalgo. Gold discovered In California the same month vastly Increased the valuo of the ceded territory. 1860—BIK tenement house burned in New York and 3) families destroyed. 18S0—(Jeneral David Hunter died at Washington born ISC. 1888—'Mrs. Mary llowitt, English author, died at Home lorn 18«H. Turkish authorities arrested 41 revolutionists who were invading Houmclia, exciting another European scare on the

4,eaMern

question.*1

1890—Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, of Hrooklyn, retired in the thirtieth year of his pastoral*.

HOW TO EAT CORN.

More than a year ago the Secretary of Agriculture, seeking to expand the market for American grain in general and Indian corn in particular, because it is less known than other grains, sent a first-class man to Europe,who is called a "corn agent."' This man's work is of a practical sort. The Europeans, gen erally speaking are ignorant of corn as an article of food, and have some preju dice against eating it. The "corn agent' went into four hundred bakeries in England and showed the bakers how to make an excellent bread by mixing fine corn meal with rye Hour. In this way corn was introduced in Great Britain, and it is steadily growing in favor there. The corn agent has taught four hundred bakers in Berlin to use corn meal and they are now selling a loaf weighing five pounds made corn meal and rye for the same price that was formerly demanded for a three pound loaf of rye bread. The corn agent will continue this work in all the countries of Europe. At present, he is in the famine-stricken districts of Russia teaching the poor people how to make corn bread, mush, and other articles of diet in which corn meal is the chief ingredient..

PLENTY OF MONEY.

Since 1878 the government has coined and practically put in circulation about Si,000,000,000 in standard silver, and under the act of July, 1890,it has issued since that date $80,000,000 in silver bullion notes. The Secretary of the Treasury showed in his last report, so far from there being any reduction in volume and consequent comparative scaracity of our circulating medium the amount of it on July 1, 1891, was 81,497,440,707, or $23.-11 per capita of population, and at the date of the report, Doceinber 1, it hail increased to $1,557,202,070, or $24.38 per capita. The fact is indeniable that the national supply of currency is greater that il has been, and the prospect for the future is vastly in favor of its further increase. The act of Jnly, 1890, alone is adding $1,500,000 to it every month the now coinage of gold amounts to not less than $20,000,000 a year.

ONB sure method whereby the Nation al Government could suppress tho lot tery forever is by taxing its tickets and makiug the tax so high as to be prohibitory. A bill to this effect has been introduced in the House of Representatives, and tho precedents for such action which are rong and seem to leave no doubt UB to tho ability of the Govern ment to levy such a tax. are explained in tho Forum for February by Mr. Horace White, one of the editors of the New York Evening Post.

Raising: Hogs.

To the Editor of the Journal In your la6t issuo I noticed vorv hogish article from our distinguished citizen, J. A. Mount. I aiu one ofmanv farmers that can seo nothing in hogs at $3.25 and $3.40 per hundred. These are tho prices for the past three years in November. The Senator's first sales this year $5 in July was made on 70 cent corn, nnd how he can claim a profit on such prices is beyond my comprehension. He could do the Farmers'Council a great favor by explaining these things. It reminds mo of Horace Greely's experience. He said he had often heard of the lucrative business of feeding corn into pork as practiced by farmeiB. So he went out and bought a hog for $9 and bought 50 bushels of corn at 50 cents per bushel and fed it to his hog. He sold the hog for 810. He snjd he made a dollar on the hog but lost money on the corn. That has been tho experience of every man that has produced a hog for the past three years. This Soptemljer sale at $4.80 was partly made un old corn at 70 cents and his January sale at $-1 was partly made on 70 cent corn and finished up on 40 cent corn. Yet he says "Good profits on all sales.'' The embargo placed on American hog products by Germany, France and Italy, was just. It is an open secret that as soon as a farmer finds out hia hogs are sick ho hustles them off to market. A short visit to some great slaughtering establishment will convince any one that diseasod hogs are being shipped to them. I have often heard it said that there was something rotten in Denmark and I think it was the American hog.

Tnojus E. Bcwlkk.

0FFI0IAL Gall.

for the Republicans to Meet oud Select Delegates to the Several Conventions. The Republicans of Montgomery county and all who will act and vulo with them at the approaching election will moct in tbo township mass convention in their respective townships at tho olace hereinafter named, on Saturday, February 13, 1V.H. at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates to the National and State conventions.

DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

First. The mass conventions held Feb. 13, 18M2, at 2 o'clock p. m. will selcct delegates and alternates to the District Convention to be held on March 3, lStf-, at Brzil, Indiana, to select 2 delegates and L' alternates from the Eighth Congressional District to the National Convention held at Minneapolis, June i, lS'.G. The basis of representation will be ono delegate aud one alternate from each precinct in Union township. Also: Coal Creek at center school house ... ."2 Wayne at Waynetown a Scoltat center school house 1 Madison at l^inden 'J Sugar Creek at Boot's school house 1 Franklin at Darlington 2 liiploy at Alamo Brown at Waveland Walnut at center school hcuse 2 Clark at Ladoga 2

Union township will meet as follows, to select their ono delegate aud alternate for each precinct:

Union No. 1, Grand Jury Kootu 2. Mayor's OfMoe. 3, C. N. William's Oilicc. 4,\V.T.Whittinglon'!.Law011lce 5.Crano&Audorsou'sLawOnice 0, F. M. Dico's Law Otltco. 7, T. L. Stillwell's Law Office.

S, C. L. Thomas' Lusv Office. it, D. W. Hartuian's Ollkv. 10, Small CourtKoom. 11, Probate Court ltoom. 12, S. A. Slillwell's Office.

IS, Kennedy & Kennedy's Office. 1-1, B, K. Russell's Law Office. 15, C. N. William's Ofllco. 10, E. C. Snyder's Law Office.

STATE CONVENTION.

Second. All of the townships (except Union) will, at the same time and place, selcct delegates and alternates to the State Convention, to bo held in Indianapolis. March 10, ltW2,to aid in selecting four delegates and alternates from tne State at large to the National Convention at Minneapolis, oa le follow.eg apportinlment:

Coal Creek, 1 Wayne, 1 :l{iplcy,l :Uro\vn, 2: Scott, 1: Madison, 1 Sugar Creek, 1: Franklin, 1: Walnut, 1 Clark, 1.

FT. WAVNE CONVENTION.

Third. All townships(exeepi Union)will at the same time aud place, select delegates and alternates to the State Convention, to bo held in Ft. Wayne, Ind., June 2s, 18SI2, for the purpose of selecting State officers: Cool Creek, 1 Wayne, 1 liipley, 1: Brown 2 Scott, 1: Madison, 1 Sugar Creek, 1 Franklin, 2 Walnut, 2 Clark, I.

INION TOWNSHIP.

After Union township has met as above requested aud adjourned, they will assemble iu precinct mass convention at the places hereinafter named on same aate as above and at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of first selecting delegates and alternates to the State Convention to be held Indianapolis on March 10,to select four delegates at large to the National Convention at Minneapolis also for selecting delegates and alternates to the State Convention at Ft. Wayne, June 2", 1S'J2, as follort-s:

Precincts Nos.I,2,and3, at Mayor's Office: one delegate to Indianapolis and one to Ft. Wa.vne.

Precincts Nos. 4, 5 aud I'., at F. M. Dice's LawOffice one delegate to Indianapolis and two to Ft. Wayne.

Precinct Nos. 7 and S, T. L. Slillwell's Law Office one delegate to Indianapolis and one to Ft. Wayne.

Precincts Nos. U, 10 aud 11,at Small Court Room one to Indianapolis and two to Ft. Wayne.

Precincts No. 12 and 13, at Kennedy .S.Kennedy's Law Office one delegate to Indianapolis aud two to Ft. Wayne.

Precincts 14, 15 and I(i, at Snyder & Brush's Law Office one delegate to Indianapolis and one to Ft. Wayne. The Secretary of each meeting will please send by first mail to County Chairman the names and postoffice addresses of each delegate and alternate selected.

Then all delegates or their a termites so lected in the county to tile District Convention will meet in caucus in tlie small court room in this city at 2 o'clock p.m., Wednesday. February seventeen, I8'.I2, for important business. Let every delegate be present. CHAS. N. WILLIAMS,

County Chairman.

Kussell Sage

The well-known financier, writes: "506 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YOIU: Cray, Dec. 20, 1890. "For the Inst twenty years I have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters. They have repeatedly cured me o( rheumatic pai-is and pains in my 6ide and back. Whenever I have a cold,one on my chest and one on my back speedily relie me. RrssF.i.L SAGE.

ISuclclen's Arnica Salve.

cuts.

The best salve in the world fcr bruisoB, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oente per box. For snle by Nye & Co

XewHpapvrn Endorse,

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

Miles' Xrrve 6 IAvcr Pills.. Act on anew principle—regulating tho tver stomtclie and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipation. Uneqtialed for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 26 cents.

Grippe

No healthy perHon need fear any dan geroitB consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the samo as a severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment, ltemain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed for a severe cold and a prompt and complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. Among the many thousands who liavo used it during the epidemics of the past two years we have yet to learn of a single etiso that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye Co.

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

L. ULKCHOF,

Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough at once.

Hosiery Department.

Childrens Hosery.

7c—Infants all wool in pink It. bluo white cardinal and black. Worth 10c and 12Jc. 10c—Childrens all wook Ribbed 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.V.

Worth 20c.

17c—Childrens all wool black cashmere'plain or ribbed, sizes 5A to 8i, Worth 25c. 21c—All wool black cashmere, plain or ribbed, sizes 5J to 8A. Cheap at 35c. 25c—Childrens all wool black cashmere, worth 40c. Also 10 dozen imported cashmere, English and

French goods. Worth 50 cts, to 75c.

Ladies Hosery.

l'2ic—Ladies heavy fleece lined black cotton, worth 20c. Ladies all 4 wool machine knit, Worth 20c. 10c—Ladies all wool cashmere and machine knit, black, colors, worth 20c and 25c. 25c—Ladies fine enshtnere, plain or I 1 ribbed, extra heavy, machine knit, blue mixed, black or colors. Worth 35 cts. 29c—Ladies line cashmero black or colors, plain or ribbed, worth 40c. 33c—Ladies English Cnshiners black and colors, worth 45c, 50c, and /, 60c. 49c—Ladies extra fine English Caslimere, black, worth 75c, solid colors

Tan Modested, worth $1.00 and £1.25.

Men's Hosiery.

ile 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. 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, nicoly made and trimmed. Good uiaterial, and a perfect fit. Worth 65c. G9c—10 doz "Faultless" night shirts

Splendid material and fit, neatly trimmed. Worth from 65c to $1.00. 83c—5 doz 'Faultless" night shirts, elogant trimmings, well made, worth $1.25. 0 —The great "World Beater" unlaundried white shirts in one-half doz. lots at S2.70. The grandest TZ: bargains ever offered in shirts. (_j _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. —-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 cuffs,worth 20c. 19c—Best quality 4 ply solid linen cuffs, worth 25c. 16c—Men's fancy, supenders. worth 25c and 35c. »V I-

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 colors worth 35c. Children's all wool h-ind 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 nnd $1.25. •"9c—Extra lino hand knit Fascinators worth 75c and $1.00 Ladies' and Misses' silk nnd 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 50c. Ladies flat Merino vests, worth 25c. All sizes of both. ...88c—Ladies grey, Sanitary wool vests ribbed, orth 75c. Big Bargain. 59c —Ladies all wool Scarlet Medicated vests or drawers. Ladies fine

Sanitary vests or drawers, worth $1.25. 51.10—Ladies ecu let, or white cashmere vests or drawers, worth' $1.50 and $1 75.

Men's Underwear.

23c—Camels Ilair woolen shuts or drawers. All sizes, worth 50c. 38c—Men's grey mixed ribbed or Hat 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. .... worth SI.50 and $1.75.

Childrens' Underwear.

21c—Heavy Merino Ribbed, all sizes, worth 35c and 40c. READ THIS. Every item in childrens underwear will be sold al cost and less than cost including white Merino aud 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 $1.50. $1.83—Ladies' all wool white or grev suits worth $2.50. $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50.

HandkerchiefDepartment.

7c- 25 doz white Valencieneos lace handkerchiefs. Have sold at 17 cents. 9c—Ladies printed borders, gents printed borders, Indies scalloped and hemstitched embroidered, w'th 12Ac, 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 embroidered. 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 moeu checks worth 6,\ aud 7ic. 51!c—Plain white India linens, good quality, Nainsook checks nnd 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 12.1c, l-lc and 15c. 12ic—tOpc fancy check plaid and stripe, white goods worth 16'-!, 18 and 20c. 10a—40 pc extra fine mulls and white goods in stripes and plaids worth 25c.

Glove Department.

29c—Ladies' Button nnd Lacing Ki 1 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 $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 Monsquetaire, worth $1.25.

SI.75.

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 Bhades.

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, Now Markets. Worth $1.50 to $2.00.

LOUIS BISCHOF

127, 129 East Main Street.

Linen Derartment.

21c—Guaranteed turkey red table liuen worth 85c. 35c—Guaranteed turkey red table linen, 10 patterns worth 50c. •15c—Very best German red table linen, extra wide worth 65c. 11c—20 dozen all linen fancy border towels worth 15c and 1Ggc. 13c—10 dozen all linen fancy border towels worth 20c. 19c—50 dozen all linen knotted fling

Damask towels in six color borders worth 25c. 23c—50 dozen extra fin-.- i.i 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 (iOc. 4'jC—1,000 yards all linon brown crash, 16 inches wide worth 6.\. 6.1c—1,500 yards all linen ciash, brown bleached and checked worth 8Jc. 8:jc—2,000 yards fine bleached and brown crashes worth 10, 11 and 121c. 11 c—300 yards barnsley and buck 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 scarfi-jgs 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 be sold at greatly reduced prices. 12.1—10 pc table oil oloth in tans and reds worth 25c per yard. 19c—Best quality table oil cloth, marbles and wood colors.

Muslin Underwear Dep't.

-•n—Shirts, gowns, chemise, drawers, let covers, and infants' slips, 1 and trimmed worth 35c and -10c, "'7'"—Sbiii.s, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers and infants' slips, fancy trimmed lace and embroideries worth 65c and 75c, ^'9c—Shirts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers and infants' s|ips and dresses, handsomely trimmed worth 85c and $1.00." W—We are sole agents for the celebrate 1 "W" brand muslin underwear made on lockstitch machine.

All finer grades atcorresdondingly low prices. Come in and see them. ,,

Yarn Department.

4c—Good all wool stocking yarn, solid colors and mixed wortli 7Ac. 8c—Good quality saxony, colors only worth 10 and 12.1c. le—Best quality Columbia saxony, colors only worth 15c. 1,8c—Good Germantown yarn wortli 12.1c. 16c—Best quality Germantown. colore only worth 20c. 16c—Columbia Spanish knitting van:, colors only worth 20c. 12.1 Best quality fairy zephyr colors only worth 15c. -lv Best quality ice wool small balls, colors only worth 5c. 8c Best quality ice wool large balls, colors only worth 10c. '2 or 4 fold Columbia zephvr. 200 shades worth 10c.

Veilings.

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

Umbrella Department.

(Wc—200 fast black sunn umbrellas wnli natuaal stick and Oxidized and Gilt liundies, wortli S.oo and Sl.i",. ?1.17—:!00 fast, black Gloria silk, will not spilt. Natural sticks and irold and silver mount!,. Worth *1.50and 00 *1.111-300 Inst black flloraand Trilled silk, natural sticks and gold and silver mounts. Pine goods. Worth In

Shirts, Waists.

17c—35 dnz_ 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 sizes, worth 35c to 50c. ^,,CI 15 doz. boys, misses and ladies shirts nnd blouse waists in Percale and Madras and other cloths, worth 50c to 75c,

THE PRESS

N W O

For 1892.

HasMi larger circulation Miun any other republican newapftper'in America.

DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.

The Aggressive Republican Journal of the Metropolis, A Newspaper for the masses.

Founded !)««. 7th, lSST,

Circulation over 100,000 Copies Daily.

The Press iattieorcanof no faction, pulls no wires, has no animosities to avenge.

The most rcitturknblu Newspaper success In New York,

I'lu- 1'irss I.s (i Mm to tin I Scus/m pc

L-litdp news, vulgar sensations and trasli uuu no place the columns of The Press. '1 be Press bus the brightest editorial impro in New York. It fairly sparkles with points. The Press Sunday Kdition is a splendid twenty page paper,covering every current topic of interest. The Press Weekly ICdition contains all the good things of the Sunday and Daily. For those who cannot alTcrd the Daily or are pre\biiU-d hy distande from early receiving it, the Weekly is a splendid substitute. ......

As an ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The Press lius no .superior in New YorK.

THE PRESS.

Within the reach of all. Tho host am] cheap, est. Newspaper ill AitieHni.

Dally and teumluy, one year, $."()() months, U.."o ono Dally only, one year, oo four months 1.00 Sunday, one year U.OO Weekly Press one yeur 1.00

Send for The Press circular. Sampler riw. Agents wunu-.l even whi-iv-l.ihenil commission.

THE PRESS,

il-S Park I low, HEW YORK

CITY TAXES

FOR 1891.

To Ilio Tax-Payors of (lie ('ity of Crawfordsville. Indiana.

Notice is hereby given that Iho tax duplicate for ciL.y taxes, for the year ISH1. is now in my hands and that am ready to receive taxes thereon charged. The. following shows the rate ot taxation on each one hundred dollar's worth of property Kate of taxation for 1S1M, 75 cents en each ono hundred dollars, and poll cents.

In addition to tho above there is charged to each person owming, keeping, or harboring within the city, one male dog. .Ml ceni«. one female dog $1, each additional dog jl.

Taxes must be paid on or bcloretlic third Monday in April. Is'j-j. City orders will not be paid to nnvnno owing delinquent taxes. All parties anwarned against buying them.

The annual sale of delinquent lands nnd lots will tako place on the second Mutuiav in February, 1S1U. Persons owing delui i|iient taxes will save costs and trouble by settling immediately. \VM. 15. NICHOLSON.

City Treasurer.

Cruwlord.svillc. Jan. 1, IV.U.

(f TAKEAPILL.

W Hobb's Are the Best on Earth.

!DR, HOBB'S

Act gently yet promptly on tho MVKlt, KIDNKYS auil HOWKLS, di*. pclllng Headaches, Fevers anu Colds, thorough* ly clcansing the system of disease, nnd euros habitual constipation. They aro sugar corned, do not gripe, very small.

LITTLE

[Vegetable

n% 4* easy to take, and purely till I C" Teirelabln. 45pillaino:ieh 11 I

v*al'

Perfect digestion

I ILBLW follows tbelr use. Tin absolutely cure sick hmd* ache, and arc rceoiniiicude« by leadinff phjidclanR. For sale by leading £»SS.l8.t. ii).'l!iont »y mail 28 cLs. a rial. Aililrnn

HOBES MEDICINE CO., Props., San Fianclsca or Chicago.

FOR SAI.E IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.. HY Mottuit & Morgan, Druggists,

The Next Number Especially Good.

TALES FROM

TOWN TOPICS

READ BV ALL MEN AND WOMEN. Published llrnt day «r December, &Iurcli« June and September.

DELICATE. DAINTY, WITTY, INTENSE.

Every reputable news and took stand bos it. Trice, MIIIRIO numbor, 50 fTKNTS. ®2.00 1*1*111 YKAlt, postage KKI2K.

T)ils brilliant Quarterly reproduce the Ktories, sketches, burlesques, IKXMIIS, WITTI* cisms, etc., from the early munlx-rn of that much talked-atKHit New Yorl Society Journal, TOWN Tories, which IN published in rkly, Sub* scription price, $1.00 per year.

The two publications "TOWN TOPICS" and

UTALKS

FHOM TOWN TOPICS'" together, at the

low club-priee of $5.00 per year. Ask your newsdealer for them or address, TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 33d Street. N. Y. City,

HUMPHREYS'

DU. HUMPJIUKYS'SrsciPtcA ARE scientifically aud carefully prepared prescription* used for jnnny years In prlvntcpractk'c withsuccewMindfcrover thirty years UHed by tho people. Every SJUKIO HJHV cine In a special euro for tbo dliteaAe named.

The-se Specifics cure without drugging. purg« lng or reducing the system, niul nro in fact nnd deed the

Hoverelcii remedied ol'the World.

LIST OP riUNCIPAL NOS. cu nss. 1 Kevcr*, Congestion, Inflammation. Wortti(«» Worm Fever, Worm Colic ii Trying Colic,orTeethlngof Infants 4 IMarrTien,

IMarrTi

nuuet).

:I

of Children or Adult*

5 Oyenntery* Grlpiug, Bilious Colic ii Cholera fltorbua, vomiting 45 7 ('ougliM, Cold, UrouchltJs S Neuralgia* Toothache. Kneeache Uti to IVcadacliesy'&lckUeadnobe, Vertigo 10 DynpepHia, Bilious Htomach., '25 11 Supureiified or Painful Period*. .'25 1£ WhilCH, too ProfitAO 1'erlods *25 13 Croup* Cough, BlftlcultBreathing 25 14 Halt Rheum, Erysipelas,Eruptions. 15 Ithcumntifini, Rboumatlc Pains "25 10 Fever and Acne. Chills, Malurla.... .50 17 Pile*, Blind or Bleeding .50 If a a In be ad 5 0 120 Whooping Cougb* Violent Coughs. .50

Uunernl PeMllty,Physical Weakness ,50 .« Kidney Dfoeano .50 R«rrousIleblllty l.Oj *.Q WeakiiCMi Wetting Pod. .50 3% Diaeasesof tbelleart,Palpitation 1.00

Sold byDrnggtsrs, or sent postpaid on receipt of nrlco. DR. HUURNNKTP MANUAL, 144 pages) richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00., Cor. William and John Streets, New xork.

SPECIFICS.