Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1892 — Page 2

iV I/

ONE

ENJOYS

.Both the meiliod and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasaut and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, head-

Uies and fevers and cures habitual ".onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of" its kind ever profwced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effect?, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities coinmc:ul it to all aud have made it the mo-i popular remedy kno-.vn.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c dtiil SI bottles by all leading drugjist.s. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it romj i'y for any one whe wishes try is. Do i'.-t a'Copt any substitute.

CtUFC-RNiA FIG SYRUP CO

SA-'i -nASmCil. CAU

lOtiisvtu:. iv /.c«'

WANTED-HELP.

WAXTKn-Iuimediatlcy

S11TATIOX

WANTED—Ahoard

AKAUE

a jrirl lot ueneral

housework. No washing or ironiuir. Good watres paid. Apply nt iugrton street.

WAX FKD Anvouo wanting a

nurse, call on or address Mrs. Flora Ulluuu, 4J7 south Walnut ^street. 2-11

WANTKI).—Situation.

Any ono wishine a

nurse, please call and see Mrs. K.K.Uer ard 408 S. Wa^lmifJton street.

home in a family where I can

work for and room either In part or entirely. Address box J~ 3. city.

ehauce for a partv with I.JO,000, 1 have for sale one of the most popular Springs and Health re«orta the I'nited Slate.*. Satisfactory reasonsjrlven for sellinc.

ALKKEI) COLKS,

Heal estate, 44ti Myrtle avenue Hrooklvii, N. V.

POSTMTCN,Box

"Policemen and Firemen e»»n iret

a Colen or Wardiohe Louti^c at half price in districts where 1 have no agents. AI..KKKlC01,ES. 44 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. N. V.

LOST.

JL'

OST—A jel blafck jroat, Hecelve reward by returning' same to 411 west Main street. JOHN M. Schcltz

LOST.—A

gold chain bracelet enirraved

••Mary," between north Union and the railroad on so ?t Washington street. Leave at Klin^ & Graham's. 2-2

FOUND-A

pal of eel rimmed spectacles.

Owner can have aine by calling at this! otUoe and proviug property.

FOR SHE.

j*OK ^ALE- A wrood trcsh cow, a first-class butter row. Hii'jullu at thhclllce.

I^OU

SALE.—A baby wntroti, neany new, and a K"-H)d ylit-day clock, ('all at "ji.U oast Market street. Mits. MAIIY

FOU

F*OU

OLLJMIAM.

J^OH SALE.—Une lot a square west of the courthouse ami twu iocs linjulret-l Mrs NV. 11. [ynn.

Ill

(.-us. :i-'4 St.

Lon^rvicw,

SA LE—A fe'tjod hor»e at a bargalu. Z. b. Wheeler, l'-JU houtli Green t. I-.'IO

If OH SALE:—A piano lump for Jess than cost, J. Apply ut this otllce.

"LTOlt SALE—Seven octaveCiieckerin« piano, 1-30 v.g. l'KWiJi.

FOU

SALIi.—A large Itegal Fenlusular base bui ner cheap, 0«AM1 as new. Inquire of W.T. Hrusti. Tj OH SALE—A tract ot a good hou^e. In the eastern part

six acres iiicludiiiM Of the

city. Will sell tlic whole or in part to suit purchaser. The tract can be divided into 1or 10 elegant building lots. A bargalu.

I-AMCEL SMYTH.

SAL15OK EXCHANGE—Florida orange grove—1."» acres, 750 trees, 14 years oldtine location—near city. Mus, i, Wunt, •-j4 Green St,

FOU

SALE—A house aud lot, tlrst hous« west- ol Coflui Kactory, No. 401. For par tieulars call on Judge A. 1J, Thomas. tt

FOU

SALE.—At a bargain. House and lot. on Lafayette Ave. House lias rooms, ('all on Cumberland A: Miller.

FOR RENT.

-New stop

FHMt

KENT—New stop room uorutT Hlair jimi Wiihush aveutit1. lmiulre of 1. I' Muntoruu south si'lo of sireot.

FOll

ItKNT.— I.iirKt' parlor ami 1,'cdroom fur tiiKliLtl or unfurnistuMi. (.iotjl li.*cat)o[i Natural Kits. Hoard 11 tU-^ircl. iiU'J \N*. Muin rt

FOU,KENT—lirven

FiiruMii'tl TCMMII, with nalura

l.a (irt[,!••

No healthy person need fear any lan gerous consequences from an attack la grippe if properly treated. It ii much the same as a severe cold and re quires precisely the same treatment Kemain juietlv at home and take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as directed for a Bevere 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 have used it during the epidemics of the past two years we have yet to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and o0 cent bottles for sale by Nye Co.

Xewspapem Endorse.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of tho race, and I, after roading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to le among tho most entertaining and educating authors." lie is not a stranger to our readers, aa his advertisements .ippear in onr columriB in every issue, calling attention to tho fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart

Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. MileB' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

flics' Serve & Liver Fills. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billotiness. bad taste, torpul liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest west. 30 doses 2C cents."

Coughing le^ds to Consumption Kemp's Balsam will itop the congh at oneo.

DAILY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at tne Postofllce at Crawfordsville I Indiana, as secoijd-clnss umttcr.

THE DAILY JOUHNAl.,

By mall, per annum 15.00 Hy mall, six month 2.00 By mail, three mouths l.-H) Uy carrier, per week 10

THE WEEKLY" .lOTRNAL.

Three months 40 Six months 0.) One year 11.25

For papers sent outside the county 10 vtfut«s additional for postage. TheWKEKi.v must invariably be paid for In advance.

Send postal note or money order.

SATURDAY, FEB. 0, 1892.

This Date in History—Feb. 6. 16C4—Anno Stuart, daughter of James II, and later queon ol England, lxjrn died 1714.

She had 17 children aud outlived them al!,^so the crown went to th* Unit« of Hanover. 16S5—Charles II of England diet! born IWd. 1750—Aarou Hurr born at New. -Sj ark, N. J.: died Sept. It,

Nu.

1775— Independence of the L*n- QtTEK.\* annr. ited StatesTorinnliv rootjnl/.ed by France. 1901—Joseph Priestley, M-ientihi and deist, died in Northumberland, Pa born lT'-Jtf. lSlS-NVilliatn Maxwell Evnrrs, jurist and statesman. born in Helton. ISX2-—John lirowt ttor«i'.n» soldier and states* man, barn in rp!,iv i-ounty, (Ja. IS I2 —Surrender of Fort Henry to General

Grant and the Federal fleet, the tirst important advantage gained by the Federals in the west, W75—1,3*) houses burned and many lives lost in Osaka," Jrpan. IW—The Australian Federation conference opened iu Melbourne with great enthusiasm.

Conn issioxEi KAI.M asks for an appropriation of S14.-l.956,000 for the next fiscal year for pensions.

THE British cabinet writing the Queen's address to parliament. Ilor royal highness has nothing to do but to have it read to her and approve of it whatever it may be. Victoria is a great old figure head.

Is the last year of Cleveland's Administration. thcViiited States bought 8:53,000,000 more from foreigj nations than it sold to them, whereas in 1801, under Republican rule, the sales exceeded the purchases by 8142,000.000. Huoh figures need no comment.

MILLS has publicly declared that he proposes to tight Springer's method of attaching tho tariff. This means wsir to the bitter end and the Congressional scraps between tho two wiugs of the Democratic party promise to be bigger than those between the Itepublicuns and Democrats. r.

Ilr.ui is a cold fact. In the last year of Cleveland's administration the United States bought $.'33,000,01)0 more from foreign-than it sold to them, whereas, in 18JI1, under Harrison.Blaine.the Mclvinley bill and the reciprocity, our sales to foreign nations exceeded our purchases from them by SI 12,000,00!). Every Hepublican should these tigures at his tongue's end. -7=

Tun Hartford Courunt views tho political outlook thus: "Pseaident Harrison is stronger as a candidate than he was four years ago, and the Democratic party is weaker than it was four yeure ago. That's the present situation Sentiment is rapidly materializing fill over the country in the direction of the renomination of President Harrissn. Indications now point a unanimous vote at Minneapolis in his favor.

A WHITKU in the rtilcr-Occn 11 answering the statement that there is no refer tnce to the tart! iu tho Bible says:

The word tariff may not be iu the Bible, nor do I think you couid' readily find the work Methodist th- re. How ever, if you read the ninth verse of the ninth chapter of Matthew, you may be i-ome convinced that custom houses existed in the time of the Saviour,and that he chose Matthew, whom ho found "sitting at the'receipt of custom," for his tirst disciple. A learned Methodist minister long ago sent me the following, which I copy: "Some one asked his disciple if the Master paid tribute. When his disciples came to Him Ho gave them this question: "Of whom do the kiugs ot tho earth receive tribute, of their own children or of strangerst" They say to Him: "Of strangers." He replied: "Then are the children free."

Tim Indianapolis Journal in an able editorial on "How to Carry Indiana'' expresses the following plain truth:

One of the first things to be looked after is the circulation of Republican newspapers, and to this end energetic efforts should be made to increase the circulation of local papers, and after them of some good Republican paper, like the Indianapolis Dally or Weekly Journal. This work cannot be begun too .oon nor prosecuted with too much energy. It is late, oven now. to begin it, bill better late than never. We venture the assertion that if a good Republican paper could bo sent, from now until the election, to every doubtful voter in the State and to such Demo crats as are accessible to reason, tho Republicans would carry the State by lifteen thousand majority. Tho only hope of the Democracy is in keeping the people misinformed and keeping the truth away from them. Tho way to destroy this hope is by circulating Republican newspapers. These are far more effective than campaign literature, and to get the best results tho work of circulating them should be begun as soon as possible.

A heade

Since its first introduction, El.ctric

A NV \v4 Hm»o«

PKIXOR MAIXA.

The National Conservatory of Mugio, for which congress made an appropriation at its hist session, will soon be one of the great attractions of Washington city, and one of the leaders in making it such will be Siu-niir Maina. the basso. He is at present leader of the choir in St. Patrick's church, Washington, is a native of Italy,, was a pupil of Tancioni and came to America nmler the management of Mr. Strakoscli. He has sung with Gerster and Kellogg, as Mephistopheles in "Faust," and has also been verv successful as a vocal teacher.

find Give U* Men!

God K*ivo us men! A timo like this demands Great hearts, strong miuds.truefaithand willing hands. Men whom the lust of oftlco does not kill Men whom tho sioils of otNce cannot buy Men who possess opiui/vis and a will Men who have honor, men who will not lie For while the rabbi •. :lth their thumb-worn creeds. Their larpe professions and their little deeds. Wrangle in s»»lflsh strife—lol Freedom weeps. Wrong rules the land ami waiting justico sleeps. —Oliver Wendell Holmes.'

REQUESTS BY A HORSE.

I)ON' r.sk me to "back" with blinders on. 1 am afraid to. DON'T lend me to sonic blockhead that has less sense thau I have.

DON'T thinlc because 1 am a horse that iron weeds and briars won't hurt my hay.

DON'T be so careless of my harness as to find a great sore on me before you attend to it.

DON'T run me down a steep hill, for if anything should ^ive away I mi^ht break your neck.

DON'T think because I go free under the whip I don't fret tired. You would move on if under the whip.

DON'T whip me when I get frightened along the road or I will expect it next time and maybe make trouble.

DON'T put on my blind bridle so that it irritates my eyes, or so leave my forelock that it will be in my eyes.

DON'T hitch me to an iron post or railing when the mercury is below freezing. I need the skin on my tongue.

DON'T keep my stable very dark, for when I get out into the light jnv eyes are injured, especially if snow be on the ground.

DON'T leave me hitched in inystall all night with a big cob right where I nrust liedown. 1 am tired aud can't select a smooth place.

Economy.

QjkP

Jack (who has just received a remittance)—Then, after that, I say we have some tame duck and

Dick (whose remittance has not arrived)—Hold on! What do they stick you for that?

Jack—Two dollars and a half. Dick—Whew! Don't you think we'd better get a v.'ild duel: and tame it ourselves?—Life.

DF.AFXBSS CA.X'1 ltF.CVHEJf rjy local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear.

There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, aud unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be 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., Toleuo Sold by druggist, 75 cents.

Strong IVIl 11 i'shcm.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Olen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottlo of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and .ono box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured hiin. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea. Disease, was turped away by physiciariu as incurable, death stared him in tho fa :e, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure ho felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The Now Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye Co.

Safe and JSt'ltabic.

Bitters has gained rapidly in popular! children," says H. A. alker, a promifavor, until now it ie clearly in tho load

"In buying a cough medicine for

n('n'-

among pure medicinal tonics and altera-! ')0 ')ny Chamberlain's Cough tives—containing nothing which per-! Honied j. There is no danger from it mits its uso as a beverage or intoxicant,

it is recognized as the best and purest: purticularly recommend Chamberlain's medicino for all ailments of stomach, I have found it to be safo and liver or kidneys.—It will cure sick head-

'Ir'iggist of Ogden, Utah, "never

an('

r:''10^ 'H "lw-ays sure to follow. I

ro!i"Wo."

ache, indigestion, constipation, and drive ^7° & malaria from tho system. Satisfaction —For sale—0 acres or less, directly guaranteed with each bottle or tho west of Junction House. Decided barmoney will be refunded. Price only 50 gain. City property taken in oxchnnoe cntB per bottlo. Sold by Nye Co. Address lock bcx 423, city.

25 and o0 cent bottles for sale

Hosiery Department.

Childrons Hosery.

7c—Infants all wool in pink It. blue white cardinal and black. Worth 10c and 121c. 10c—Childrens all wook liibbed and plaiu in Oxford mixed. Solid colors und black. Worth 20c to 25c. 13c—All wool, black and colors, ribbed and plain, all sizes, from 5 to 8i.

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.V. Cheap at 35c. 25c—Childrens all wool black cashmore, worth 40c. Also 10 dozen imported cashmere, English and

French goods. Worth 50 cts, to 75c.

Ladies Hosery.

12.\e—Ladies heavy fleece lined black cotton, worth 20c. Ladies nil wool machine knit, Worth 20c. 1 (1c—Ladies all wool cashmere and machine knit, black, colors, worlh 20c and 25c. 25c --Ladies fine cashmere, plnin or ,, ribbed, extra heavy, machine knit, bine 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 colors, 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 20e. c—Mens extra heavy all wool machine knit, blue mixed and solid lolors, worth 25c. See them. l!ic—Mens extra heavy all wool machine knit. Also fine all wool cashmere all colors, worth 25c and 35c. 23c—Mens fine nil wool cashmere black, Oxford mix English Merino worth 40c. 29c—Extra heavy Sanitary Cashmere, line, all wool. English Cashmere, black and colors, worth 50 cts.

Men's Shirts,

47c—10 doz. "Faultless" Brand, gents and boys night shirts, nice-* iy made and trimmed. Good material. and a perfect fit. Worth 65c. 09c—10 doz "Faultless" night shirts

Splendid material and fit, neatly trimmed. Worth from G5c to 81.00. 83c—5 doz 'Faultless" night shirts, elegant triminingB, well made, worth SI.25. S2.70—Tho great "'World Beater" unlanndried white shirts in one-half doz. lots at 82.70. The grandest bargains ever offered in Bhirta. (17c—The "Leader" laundried shirts with perfect fit, good material, equal in all respects to any S1.00 laundried Bhirt 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. G5c—Men's linen collars, standing or turn down styles at 05c per onehalf dozen. 1 lc each. Worth 20c each. 12c—Men's four ply linen cuffs,worth 20c. 19c—Best quality 4 ply solid linen cuffs, worth 25c. 10c—Men's fancy snpenders, worth 25c and 35c.

Knit Goods Depirtmenl

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 hind knit hoods worth 75c and SI.00. 37c—Largo all wool Fascinators, plain and beaded worth 50c. Lndies' and Childrens' lino hand knit hoods worth S1.00 and SJ.25. 59c—Extra fine hand knit Fascinators worth 75c and SI.00 Ladies' and Misses' silk and wool hoods and caps worth 81.25, SI.50, and

S2.00.

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. 38c—Ladies grey. Sanitary wool vests ribbed, orth 75c. Big 'rga n. 59c—-Ladiesall wool Scarlot Medicated vests or drawers. Ladies line

Sanitary vests or drawers, worth 81.25. $1.10—Ladies scailet or white cashmere vests or drawers, worth $1.50 and $1 75.

Men's Underwear.

23c—Camels Hair woolen shiits or drawers. All sizes, worth 50n. 38c—Men's grey mixed ribbed or fiat shirts or drawers,, worth 5C 77c—All wool Extra heavy Medicated shirts or drawers, worth S1.O0 anil $1.25. 81.00 —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 THIS. Every item in childrens underwear will be sold at cost and less than cost including white Merino and all wool scarlet

Medicated and Sanatarv, 17c, 21c, 25c, 27c, 30c, 33c. worth 25e, 30c, 35c, -10c, 45c, 50c.

Union Suits.

79c —Ladies' or Misses' Merino Union suits iu white or natural color. All sizes worth $1-00 and §1.25. $1.10—Ladies'wool suits, while or grey worth $1.50. 81.S3—Ladies' all wool white or grey suits worth S2.50, $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50.

Handkerchief Department.

7c—25 doz white Valenciences lace handuorchicfs. Have sold at 1 cer.ts. 9c—Lndies printed borders, gents printed borders, ladies scallojed and hemstitched embroidered, w'th 12Jc, 15c and 20c each. 13c—Lndies 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 etnbroiderad. Y\ orth 30c, 35c, and 40c. 38c—LadieB extra fine embroidered hemstitch and scalloped edges, white colors and mourning, worth 50c, 05c, 75c and SI.

White Goods Department.

•lie—Plain white India 'linen, fancy moon cheeks worth 0.^ and 71c. 5 [c—Plain white India linens, good quality, Nainsook 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 l'2ic, 1-lc and 15c. 12ic—40pc fancy check plaid and stripe, white goods worth HIS. 18 and 20c 1GS —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

SI.00 to $1.50

73c—25 doz genuine 1'osier 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 81.50 5 doz 12 button, length Foster, lacing Monsquetaire, worth SI.25.

SI.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, rth 50c to 81 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, 50o and 75c. 19c—Ladies yarn knitted mittens, j«»vblack, plain and fancy backs, worth 25c and 35c. 50c—3 doz Ladies and misses black and colored silk mittens. Worth 1 75c to SI.50.

Gossamers.

$1.17—75 Ladies and Misses purn guin gossamers in all lengths and BTZOS. Circulars, Now Markets. Worth SI,50 to $2.00.

LOUIS BISCHOF,

127, 129 East Main Street.

Linen Derartment.

checks and

red table

21c—Guaranteed turkey linen worth 35c. 35c—Guaranteed turkey red table linen, 10 patterns worth 50c. 45c—Very best German red table linen, extra wide worth 65c. 1 lc—20 dozen all linen fancy border "towels worth 15c and lGSjo. 13c—10 dozen all linen fancy border towels worth 20c. 19c—50 dozen all linen knotted fring

Damask towels in six color borders worth 2bo 23c—50 dozen extra fine «11 linen knotted fringo towels, color borders worth 35c. 27c—25 dozen extra large and line 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, 1G inches wide worth G.\ G.lc—1,500 yards all linen ciasli brown bleached, and checked worth 8.',c. 8 ]c-r2,000 yards fine bleached and brown crashes worth 10, 11 and 121c.

1 lc—300 vards barnsley and Luck crashes bleached and brown worth 15c. L—S3,000 worth of house keepers' I—linens including bleach and brown N—Damask from 20c to $2.00 per E—yd. Plain and fringed napkins doiloys scarfings linon sheet 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, splashors and tidies to be sold at greatly reduced prices. 12.V—10 pc table oil cloth in tans and reds worth 25c per yard. 19c—Best quality table .oil cloth marbles and wood colors.

N-—and S--ing

Muslin Underwear Dep't.

23c—Shirts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers, and infants' slips, plain and trimmed worth 35c and 4uc. 47c—Shiits, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers and infants' slips, fancy trimmed lace and embroideries worth 65c and 75c, G9c—Shirts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers and infants'slips and dresses, handsomely trimmed worth 85c and S1.00. -We are sole agents for tho celebrated "W" brand muslin underwear made on lock stitch machine,

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

Yarn Department.

4c—Good all wool stocking solid colors and mixed worth 7|c 8c—Good quality saxony, colors only worth 10 and 12Ac. 11c—Best quality Columbia saxony colors only worth 15c. 8c—Good Germantown yarn: worth 12£c. lGc—Best quality Germantown, colors only worth 20c. 10c—Columbia Spanish knitting yarn colors only worth 20c. 12A—Best quality fairy zejjhyr colors' only worth l'5o.

•ie—Best quality ice wool small balls (olors only worth 5c. -Best quality ice wool large balls colors only worth 10c. -2 or -l fold Columbia zephvr. 2 shades: worth 10c.•'

8c-

7c-

Veilings.

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

•Umbrella Department.

rate—200 Fust black satin umbrellas with natuaal stick and Oxidized and Gilt handles, worth'S.OO and Jl.'.'S. SI.17—:t00 fast black Gloria silk, will not spiit. Natural sticks and cold anil silver mounts. Worth fl.50and $2 00 Sl.l'.i—800 last black Gloraand Trilled silk natural sticks and gold and silv .-mounts. Fine goods. Worth fJ.OO to ?:i.U(i.

Shirts, Waists.

—35 doz gingham und calico waists for boys. Plain and -/planted fronts mid backs. All sizes. Worth 25c. 21c—50 doz boys and Indies shirt and 1 blouso waists in calico, ginglia and outing flannel. All sizes worth 35c to 50o. 35c—15 doz. boys, misses rind ladies shirts and blouse waists in Porcnle nnd Madras and other cloths worth 50c to 75c.

0FF10IAL 0ALL.

for the Republicans to Lieut and Solect Delegates to the Several Conventions. TI10 UcimbUcaiiB of Moiitguniory couut und all who wid act anil vote with tlicm ut the H|uroaeliiug election will meet in tlio township miixs convention in thoir reHuectlve townships ut tho el nee lieremufteinamed, 011 Saturdu v, February iy, 1 i.90.

2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose af selecting delegutos and alternates to the Mutional uud State conventions.

DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

First.. 'J he muss conventions held Feb 13, 1S02, ato'clock p. iu. will seltct delegates aud alternates to the District Convention to be held on March 8, 1892, ut Brzil Indiana, to solect 2 delegates and 2 alternates from tho Eighth Congressional District to tho Nationui Convention liold ut Minneapolis, June 7, 1893. The basis of reiiresentution will bo one dolegato und 0110 alternate Iron) cuch precinct in Union township. Also: Coal Creek at conter school house Wayne at Waynotown Scott ut center school house ....!.' 1 Mudison ut Linden Sugur Creek ut Bool's school house.!'..."T Franklin ut Durlingtoa lliploy ut Alamo 11 j, 1 Brown at Wavelaud Walnut ut center school house Clark at Ladoga

Union township will meet as follows, to solect thoir ono dolegato and alternate (or each orecinct:

Union No. 1, Grand Jury Uoom. 2, Mayor's OQloe. a,

C. N. William's Office. 4,W.T.Whittington'sLuwuniec fi.Cranc&Andonion'sLawOllleo 0, l'\ M. Dice's Luvv Oltlco. 7, T. L. Stillwell's Law Oflice. 8, C. L. Thomas' Law Olllca. y, D. W. Hartman's Olllce. 10, Small Court lioom. 11, Probate Court Koom. 12, S A. Stillwell's Oflice. 13, Kennedy & Kennedy's Office. H, B. 11. liuwell's Law Office. 15, C. N. William's Office. 10, E. C. Snyder's LawOffioe.

STATU CONVENTION.

Second. All of tho townships (except Union) will, at tho sumo time und pluue, solect dolcgutes und alternates to the State Convention, to be held in Indiunupolis. March 10, 1892,to aid in selecting four delegates aud alternates from the State at large to ttio Nutional Convention at Minneapolis, on the following upportintment:

Coai Creek, 1 Wayne, 1 ltipley,l Iiro\vn, J: Scott, 1 Madison, 1 Suitar Creek, 1: Franklin, 1 Walnut, 1 Clark, 1.

I T. WAYNK CONVENTION.

Third. All townsliips(except Union)will at the same time and place, select delegates and alternates to tUe Slate Convention, 10 bo held in Ft. Wayne, lud June 28, 1892, for the purpose of selecting State officers: Coal Creek, 1 Wayne, 1 Ripley, 1 Brown 2 Scolt, 1 Madison, 1 Su ar Creek, 1: Franklin, 2 Walnut, 2 Clark, I.

UNION TOWJIWIII'.

After Union township has met as above requested aud adjourned, they will assemble in precinct mass convention at theplaccsliereinafler named on same uate as above and at :i o'clock p. for the purpose of ttrst selecting delegates and alternates to the Stale Convention to bo held in Indianapolis 011 March 10,to select four delegates at large to the National Convention at Minneapolis also for selecting delegates ami alternates to the State Convention at Ki. Wayne, June 27, 1892, as follows:

Precincts Kos.1,3 and3, at Mayor's Office:/one delegutc to Indianapolis and one to Ft. Wayne

Precincts ,\"os. 4, 5 and 0, at F. M. Dice's LawOffice oiie delegato to Indianapolis and two to Ft. Wayne.

Precinct• Nos. 7 and 8, T. L. Stillwell's.: Law Office: one delegate to Indiunupolis:: undone to Ft. Wayne.

Precincts Nos. 9, 10 and 1 l.atSmallCourl Room one to lndiauapolis and two to Ft Wayne.

Precincts No. 12 aud 13, at Kennedy .v-.' Kennedy's Law Office one delegate to In-y dianapolisaiul two to Ft. Wayne.

Precincts 14, 15 and- IU, at Snyder & Brush's Law Office 011c delegate/ to Indiunauolis' and one to Ft, Wayne. The Secretary of each meeting will please send by first mail to County Chairman the names and postoflice addresses of each delegate and alternate selected.

Then all delegates or their alternates se looted in the county to the District Convenlion will meet in caucus in the small court, room in this city at 2 o'clock m.. Wednesday. February seventoen, IS92, fnrv: important business. Let everv delegate b. present. CHAS. N. WILLIAMS.

PBA1T

County Chairman

MUSIC HALL.

One Night Only—

SATURDAY, FBBBVAKV 6. The American Cuttrucler Comedy.

A Barrel

Money.

A Subllmt' Wending of Itmut! ami Natum Comedy, Moiodhitnn and a Tinge ot £cnrul!u alisin.

In Act III tuitht'ul presentation of the

Iron Mills at Work.

.. .A Positive Hevelution in Stage Mechanism. The whole supplemented hy

FXTXr AND MUSIC

Prices, JJ5, 50, 75 Cents.

Seats foi salc at Kobinson & Wallat fs.

MUSIC IIAI.I...

-Vi-'. Mace Townsley, Mantuter.

An Event -Four Nights-Commencing MONDAY, FEBBUART 8, 1892.

)a(6'

Jvhut

Jib

iijtdfyi

(dTJipany.

Supporting the Eminent. Actor, Mr. FRANK X.XN0O2T, And His Talented UnuKhter,

EDNA EAKME MMiON, Monday, Feb. 8.

Flirtation,

Tuesday, Feb. N,

Alberte,

M^ecM.

The Galley Slave.

Thursday.Feb.il,

Damon and Pythias.

Magic Prices, 15, 25, 35 Cents.

DR. HORNFS ELEOTRIO BELT

HALF PRICE, $5

roonmTcranBiiinu uiinu* T1SM, SEUK1LGI1, UT**, UD HIT and exhausting nenroM Disuse* of both KM 10° Idoffreea of Electricity.