Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 February 1892 — Page 3

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Ijands.

Yellow,

Your next week's washing

|*-ill look vvhiUr, v. i!i be cleaner and will be done v.ith It" liber if

126 West Main fcr eot.

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

Is us&ci. The- clothes wi!! sme.ll sv/eeie-rand Will la.-t loncrcr. SANTA CLAUS

pure, it cleans but does rot injure t-he~

fabric. It*. does rjot roughen or chap the-

Millions use- it.

Two for

SOAP

t3)o

Yoy-.P

N. FAl RBANK M'frs. CHICAGO.

Cent!

ALL KINDS AT

Lowest Prices. .v

99-Oent Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will be^in their annual February Sale of broken lots

FINK SIIOK&

on Monday, February r,

And it will pay to see tliem.

If You Want Good Potatoes Buy the

"Michigan Rose"

THEY COOK BUY AM) ARK KINK HATING.

White Extra

lbs. Granulated

YOUR CHOICK for $1.

Lion or Arbuckle Coffee, 19 Cts.Pound Eureka or Ben Hur Flour, 60 per Sack Pride ofPeoria or Gold Medal, 75c per Sack

.Barn 1 till, Hornaday, Pickett

We All Eat to Live

AND UTS TO SAT

Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coffee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at •••••-..•

Cash. Fry's,

The Crawfordsville Trarisfer Line,

R. C. WAiiKUP, Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

18 Carat Cigar

THB IiA&OBIT AMD BUST

In the City Can B« Bought ...... By Atking tar

...

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELIV8 OLD STAND.

Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread!

In the very latc*t ulylu.

DAILY JourwaL.

TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 1892.

TUB DAILY JOMNAL is for sale by Robinson Wallaoo.

THE GOODBAB OASE.

The Testimony Beine Takon and a Complicated State of Affairs Revealed. "Thore nro about seventy-five witnesses here from (Jlurk township in tho Goodbar will case," remarkod ono of thorn this morning. "Tlicy will nil bo here several days perhaps and all are drawing from Uncontested estate. Thoir services and the fees of lawyers and oOicials will mako Newt Goodbar's property look sick before this is linally concluded. "1 tell you sir, this thing is a crying shame."

In making his opening statement to tho jury yesterday afternoon Mr. Ballard made some very grave in intuitions as to the treatmont of Newt Ooodlmr during his last illness. He Btatod among other things that it seemed very mysterious how he was taken sick and how he died. lie said tho plaintiffs would establish that Doctor DePew Hyten wrung tho will from him by fraud while he was of unsound mind. A. B. Anderson in making tho statement for tho defense assorted that the plaintiffs could advance no charge which could not bo met and refuted that the prosecution was a farce and would so be proved. .lames Foster and Cliarlos Goodbar were the only witnesses examined yearday. Both testified that .T. Newton Goodbar loft about §50.000 in real and personal property, besides the notes left to his sister, Mrs. Hostettor, one of the plaintiffs.

This morning at tho opening ot court Charley Goodbar was again on the stand but nono of his testimony was of •i startling character. Dr. Eyten testi lied to tho decedent's last illness and that ho died of a stomach trouble which had taken.off a number of the family in times pnst. Wm. Johnson testified to the value of tho estate and appraised it somewhat higher thRn those testifying previously. Will Goodbar, (one of the jurymen in the famous Pottit case,) was called as was Mrs Nancy Rogers, but objections were raised to their testimony before anything startling had boon developed, and they were taken off pending the court's decision. The testimony is being taken in slowly this afternoon and nearly every witness summoned is retained for further examination, mo it is likely that tho case will last all the week. Nothing of a sensational character has as yet been elicited from the testimony and the case has so far been exceedingly tamo.

AFEAST0F MUSIC.

The Musical Amateur Society Entertained by the Second Section. The fifth recital of tho "Musical Amateur" Society was given yesterday afternoon at the cozy homo of Miss Sallie Newton, on east Main street by the second section, and was ono of the most delightful and pleasing recitals that has beon given. Tho success of the afternoon entertainment is duo to tho leader of the section, Miss Josio Stilwell, who arranged the instrumental selections, recitation and readirg, and Miss Mary Campbell who had entire charge ot the vocal part of the programme, they having arranged a programme entirely different from any other given. All the selections were well rendered and heartily applauded by tho society. Tho solo sang by Mrs. R. S. iDglis deserves special mention, as she delightfully and completely charmed the listener. The vocal quartette was well received, but the most novel, unique and pleasing se lectiou was the orchestra, composed of eleven instruments played by members of the section. This selection received a very enthusiastic encore from the society and their guests. It was indeed a "feaBt of music" long to be remembered. Tho guests of tho afternoon were Mrs, Charles McCarer, city Miss Lena Bowers, Darlington and Miss Pauline Todd, of Linden. Tho following is the programme: Overture In Zampn—Duet lharuld

Mrs 111Itts, Miss Hums.

Iteverle—Violin Solo .St'ha'iiuit Miss MuMeehan Iteeltatlon —"How she kin Fiddle" Miss ('anine Fantasia In I) minor...:.. Mvzart

Miss Stilwell.

Selections from "Chills with Music Students Miss Keepm Mmbells uwl the Flowers bii6t...3/eiu/d.i.«o/m

Mrs. tnglls, Miss Campbell.

March de Nuit

Miss Newton

When the Heart Is Vounn. lluck Mrs. Injflls. The Merry Mermaids—Quartette Ifm-nn

Miss Campbell, Mrs Thomas,: Miss Cowan, Miss Canine. OltCllKSTHA.

Mrs. llrlUs, Guitar, Mrs. I nulls. Oiiltar. Miss Canine, Guitar, Miss Hums, U'lltar, Miss Keencv. Banjo. Mips Kocuun. Triangle.

Miss' Ncwtoo, Metn!'oplione Mrs. Jlerron, Tambourine, MIssMeMcclian, Vloll", MUs Campbell, Clari 'hone. Mips

Stilwell, I'lano

Ben Hamberger's Daughter. Major Carter, of Indianapolis, of the legal linn of Carter & Brown, was in this city to-day and had Sol Tannenbaum appointed administrator of the estate of Ben Bamberger, one of tho victims of tho Monon disaster. Major Carter intends going after tho bacon of the Munon road. It seems that Ben Humbergor was married six or soven years ago and is tho father of a daughter,now five years old, who is residing ivith her grandparents in Indianapolis. Ben and his wife wero divorced Bonmtime ago and she took tho child. Tho child will now through tho administrator ask damages of tho road. If tho road's officials see fit to come down handsomely no suit will Go brought. If thoy do not suit will bo brought by Carter it Brown in ibis county. The law fixes the limit of damages at 810,000. The divorced wife cannot come in for a share of the damage if it is granted.

Music Hall Last Night.

Music Hall was packed last night and the largo audience fully enjoyed undepreciated tho excellent performance by Leslie Davis' now company. This now company is much bettor thnn any previous company of Mr. Davis, and it can be well recommended to the public. Thero wero no sticks in the crowd and most of the actors did thomselvos proud. To-night tho "Son of The Count of Monto Cristo" will appear on tho boarJs.

Thomas-Rochester.

Invitations have been received- by a nnmbor in this city to attend tho marriage of Judge Albert D. Thomas, of Crawfordsville, Bnd Miss Ada Rochester, of Lafayette. The ceremony will occur atithe homo of tho bride'* parents •D Saturday, February 20.

DEATH OF DR. MARY WILHITE.

An Excellent and Charitable Lady Dies Last Night After a Short Illness. Dr. Mary Mitchell Wilhito died last evening shortly before nino o'clock at, her homo on west Wabash avenue. She

waa congestion of the lungs. Tho funeral will probably occur Thursday but tho hour cannot be determined until tho arrival of her daughter, Mary, from Boston, and son, Edward, from Washington, D. C.

Mary Mitchell Ilolloway WBB born 61 years ago last Wednesday in Montgomery county, her parents residing a few miles spnth of tho city. She early in life manifested a studious character aud finally resolved to mako a profession of medicine. Thero were no lady doctors in tho Stiito at that time and when sho graduated from the Penn Medical College of Philadelphia in 1850 sho was not only tho first Indiana lady to graduate from a medical col logo but was tho first to begin tho practice of medicino in tho State. Thirty-one years ago the was married to Eleazar A. Wilhite, who with four grown children, Edward, Mary, Stanton and Berthii, survive her. Tho life of Dr. Mary Wilhite was a most busy, useful and philanthropic ono. It would be lnrd, indeed, to point out a person who during life relieved so much misery with no hope of reward than Dr. Wilhito. She was especially a benefactor to women and children. Thousands of hor visits were to the homes of poverty where sho labored unceasingly. To hor may 1)0 ascribed tho founding of tho Orphans'

Home now in so flourishing a condition. A number of years ago in her visits to tho poor farm she was shocked to notice how small children were of necessity associated there with the ignorant and vicious and in tho natural goodness of hor heart sho put on foot the movoment which resulted in the establishment of tho Orphans' Homo. This is but one of many of the good works which originated ih her mind and wero produced by her tireless energy. Not only wore people Buffering from physical alliictions treated by hor but those in mental

Buf

fering received from her solace and comfort. Only thoso ultimately acquainted with hor can realize the magnitude of her great work. She heisolf was quiet, modest and unassuming in all she did. She was a consistent member of the Christian church and through her busy life was a zealous worker in the church. Hor noble deeds are her best monument and the sincere sympathy which thousands extend to her sorrowing family attest the good she has done.

COLLEGE NOTES. vgCiS

All the professors are holding examinations this week. Dr. Tuttle was sick to-day and unable to hear his recitations.

Rev. C. D. Stockbarger and wife, of Haughville, are in the city.

fLASHES fR0M"0VEFTHE OITY.

—J. W. Dilkes was over from Indianapolis. —Joe Scott was in Indianapolis this afternoon. —Dr. Black, of New Richmond, is in town to-day. —Dr. E. H. Cowan was in Indianapolis to-day. —.Tore West went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Dr. Berrynian, of Darlington, was in the city to-day. —Ed Wilhito arrived from'Washington, D. C., to-day. —,C. C. Cobb, of Bloomington, is the guest of Elder Oliphant. —W. P. Carmichael has been nominated by the Republicans of Warren county for surveyor. —Mrs. John S. Duncan, of Indianapolis, a niece of Gen. Low Wallace, sud-denly-expired yesterday while out shopping. —Nowt Miller will retire from Campbell Brothers' Btore at the end of this week to take a position with D. F. McCluro. —Stated meeting of Crawfordsville Chapter No. 40, R. A. M. this evening at 7 o'clock, and work in M. M. and P. M. degrees.

Tho transfer house will be built for the use of the American Express Co., just as soon as the bids are in. All the bidders are Crawfordsville contractors. -«-Tho special edition of tho WEEKLY JOOTINAL wi'.l not appear until next week owing to the press of busineas and necessary delaj. —Landlord Brenizer, of the Nutt House to-day received a telegram ad dressed to the ^'Superintendent of the Hospital," It inquired as to one of the injured in the Monon wreck.

Bankrupt to-morrow 212 east Main.

Chicago Dally Market*. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 1074 north Washington street, from C. S. Lee, Chicago, over a leased wire from Postal Telegraph Co., which works direct in Board of Trade at Chicago and Indianapolis:

Aiitrlc*,

opening ("lusiiia To-Day: To-lhitr-

('losing

VrMcrtUiu !"li 42\ .T„'

May When). .01" I Kf\, May Corn 4-3« 41 May Oats :il', .314 May Pork 1C.1 1107', MuyWbs «.20 0.10

(i.10

200 enrs:

Itucciptfi Wheat, '-'01 cars Corn, Oata, 100 cars. How. 20.000.

To-morrow 212 east Main street, two dollars for one. Call aud soe. lVhal the Jlallroadtt Offer

Ono faro the round trip to St. Louis and return via Vandalia Line on acoount of the Labor Convention. Good going Feb. 20 to 22nd, inclusive. Good to return including Feb. 28, 1892. The 9:44 a. m. train from Main street depot lands you'in St. Louis at 7:00 p. m. the same day. J. C. HUTCHINSON,

Agent.

Bankrupt to-morrow 212 east Main. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sol! Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afllicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest tronble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that. Dr. King's new discovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle tree at Nye & Co.'s drug More. Large ai ee 50 oenta and 81.

AGAIUSTTHE DOHERTYS.

The Supreme Court of Missouri Decides in Favor of John B. Robb. The St. Ijouis Chroiliclc of this morning states that tho supreme court rf. Missouri yesterday reversed the Doher-

had been sick only since last Thurday and the immediate oause of her death

ty-Robb suit which was taken up from tho Carthago circuit court on writ o! error. The snprome court do?ides iu favor of Mr Robb, and hia title to the* valuable and disputed lead lands is confirmed. This will end the case and is a decisive victory for Mr. Robb and his attorneys. Crane .V Anderson. Tho report of the Chronicle has not yet been confirmed by any messages receivod here, but it can probably bo relied upon

Miss Carrie Ken yon Ins returned home, George Harney is up fiom Ladoga.

THE LARGEST DIAMONDS.

Sped.

A Dozen or Ho of the Most Notril

tnoiirt oT l'otrlflfxt l.lgtit.

The largest diamond la HIP world IS the liragunzn—weight 1.880 carats. It I was fouml in Brazil in 1741, anil is now ono of tho Portugese crown jewels. Much doubt exists as to Its being- a (fenuine diamond, says the St. Louis Republic, tho government never having allowed It to bo tested. Another fine diamond is tho Mattam, btflonjrins to tho rajah of Mattam, Borneo. It Is ol the first water and weighs :!7 carats. It boars a striking rese.rabhiuce to a pear In shape, even to the Udontation in the larger end. It was found near Landalc, Borneo, in 17rt0, and lias been tho cause of several sanpuinnrv wars. The Koh-i-noor, another of the imom diamonds of history, now forms one of the crown jewels of Great, Britain. The ^history of this gem dates back lo l.V.'il. It,originally weighed 793 carsits. but was reduced by unskillful cutting to 180 carats this while it was the property of the Emperor Aure.nzebc. It was captured by the British troops during the Siltli mutiny and was presented to Queen Victotia in 1850. Since eoining into Victoria's possession it has been recut and now weighs but 1OT 1-10 carats. Tho Pit or Regent diamond belonged to the French crown jewels. It was bought by the duke of Orleans, then regent of France, of Pit, the governor of Fort St. George, for £135,000. When In the rough the stone weighed 450 sarals. The cutting alone cost S10.000. Among tho largo and otherwise famous diamonds of the world tho following may be enumerated: Tho Piggot, 83K carats the Nassac, S0?4 carats the

Florentine Brilliant, 130Jf carats tho Eugenie and tho Green. Brilliant, each 51 carats the Shall, 60 carats the Sanv, carats the OrlofT or Orion, 104M rarats. The noted diamonds of lesser size and value are: The Dresden, the Hope, the Austrian Yellow and the I'olar Star.

A CONGRESSMAN'S

AN EXCITING TRIP.

Long {title on the Platform of nil Empire State Expr«i Coach. The speed of the empire state express is responsible for many incidents which would probably not come to light iu the case of other trains, says tho Rochester Post-Express. The latest is the exciting ride of a commercial traveler from this city to Buffalo. It is related that the gentleman In question arrived at the station just in time to purchase a ticket and rush to the trainroom door to see the heavy train pulling out. He ran across the tracks and succeeded in catching the renr plntform of the last coach, lie expected, of course, to secure an' entrance to the coach, but he was disappointed. The vcstibuled platform was secure against his efforts to get in, and, as it was the last coach and there was no occasion for the conductor or other person to ent'r that vestibule, his presence was not discovered. The noise of the train prevented htm from making himself heard. The speed was too great to permit him to get off, and he soon realized that lie was in much the same predicament as the careless spectator who allows his feet to become entangled in the ropes at a balloon ascension. The train docs not stop at Batavia, and the commercial traveler was obliged to "hold on for dear life" for an hour and a rjnartcr as the fastest train iu the world whisked him across the country in dangerous proximity to switch-bars, semaphores, stationary freight cars and passing trains. It was a novel ride, and when he alighted from the train In Buffalo and caught his breath his only regret was that lie had •purchased a ticket.

Call at 212 oast Main to-morrow at 9 a m.

Everything on tho Music Hall Restaurant lunch counter tastes good and they sorvo tho beat coffee.

Opening Bankrupt Sale to-morrow 212 oast Main.

ITU Support.

"So your .-on has hern starring as an aclor. Mr. (.'af-tii-otuit 'iv'' ••Yes." "Do tell me all about hiu'il Who it Mipportmg hiii!?" "I am."—Baltimore American.

1 I

There will be work in the 2d degree at tho K. of P. lodge next Mondav even- I

ffI'red Kelly has accepted a position as night operator at tho Big 1 station al this place.

ROMANCE.

He Waited for a Baby Girl to Grow Up. Congressman Oatcs, of Alabama, with his fifty-six years and only one arm, has a romantic story that surrounds the loss of tho other arm, says tho Washington 1'ost. During the war he served in the confederate army, and it was before Richmond that he received the wounds that necessitated the amputation of the right arm. At this time It was that Dates was obliged to lay off on siclc leave while ho recovered from his in|uries.- He was received into tho house it a southern family and nursed by tho eldest daughter. When ho pulled through Oatcs felt that his life had not inly been saved by her. but his future happiness was in her hands. The young sfficer told his story, but tills young nurse did not favor his stilt—•whether because tho thought It was pressed simply from fratitude or whether she did not return his affection is not told., Oatcs was too tvealt to return to his command, and between fretting over his rejected suit md at the delay In his return to the front was in a most unhappy mood. One day when more despondent than ever the mother looked up and said, laughingly: "Never mind, captain you just wait for So-and So," pointing to the baby iu the cradle she was rocking. "You can have her by aud b.v." The captain laughed. The. baby began to jjrow to girlhood and Gates was interested In all sho did.' When she became of marriageable age he reminded her mother of her old promise made over the baby's cradle. There was no opposition to the match and the couple, are unusually happy. This accounts for the difference in age, at which many people have wondered. Mrs. Oatcs is a pretty woman, with southern grace and hospitality.. and devoted to her husband.

hotnas Young has bought (.Wvrgo V\ arliold Ka isas land, and will move thero in the spring.

Rumor has it that in. Rover has bought property and the knowing ones say ln will take unto himself a luide in time to make garden.

Since the boom has struck UH we could rent at least two dozen more houses than we lave in the nest thirty days. Some one who has tho capital should erect a lot of dwelling liotlHes for rent.

Thero was a family reunion held at Ed Small's last Sunday in which every surviving member was* present. While thero William Black, tho Waynetown artist, was sent for and photographed tho old homestead with every one that was present.

Burton Price and John Albert Fruits had a joint discussion o:ie day last week over a partnership saw, which resulted in a prize tight first mid a law suit later on. John Newlin, W. S. MolTett and Mathew R. Scott gobbled in all tho stakes and left tho contestants crying "it's a foul."

There was a grand surprise dinner made and partaken of by about 100 of the most intimate friends of Mrs. Elam Small last Tuesday in honor of her fiftieth anniversary. It is hoped by her many friends that sho may live to celebrate fifty more years of usefulness bofore departing this life.

To tho New Market pen pusher we will say that our stock of old maids is very light at present,, but wo have an over abundance of widowers of all ages, sizes and kinds, aud our proposition is this: If your old maids can't do better trot them out and wo will meet them more than half way with two widoweis for every old maid you may send out.

Win. Moffett is neither dead nor sleepeth. but is rapidly recovering from his late illness, and promises when he more fully gets his strength back, ho will hunt down tho villain who circulated the report that he had emigrated from this,his earthly home. He says he has neither love, time nor patience with a liar, and believes that justice should be meted out to them while here oil earth.

Cut I1U Throat Before Hin Wife. (Yh.I MUIA, S. C., Feb. 9.—Rev. George

W. Kildow, a student at tho Southern Presbyterian theological seminary in this city, committed suicide in the pres ence of his young wife by cutting hii throat with a razor. It, is thought he was insane.

Tti« WUli Father to tho Thought. CHICAOO, Feb. 9.—English papers say that the action of the United StateB against Chili has permanently estranged the whole of Latin America from us, and that the occurrence marke an epoch in the history of the two Americas.

l-'oi-ty-One Carn or lla) Iturni-d.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., I"eb. fl.—The Southern Pacific wool storage house was destroyed by fire Sunday night, together with forty-one carloads oi baled hay. The loss is about 915,000 partially insured.

Death of a Notrd l-:lnriitor. JACKSONVILLE, 111., Feb. 9. —Dr. Edward A. Tanner, late president of Illinois college at Jacksonville, died at 7:45 a m. on Monday.

Stood the Text.

Allcock'e Porous Plasters are unapproachable in curative properties, rapidity and safety of action, and are the only reliable plasters ever produced. Thoy have sticccsfully stood the test of over thir.ty years' use by the public: their virtues have never been equalled by the unscrupulous imitators who have fought to trade upon tho reputation of Allcock's by making piasters with holes in them, and claiming them to bo "just as good as Allcock's," and they stand to-day indorsed by not only the highest medical authorities, but by millions of grateful patients who have proved their eflicacy as a household romody.

Beware oi imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex planation induce you to accept, a sub stitute.

A Lea lie

Since its first introduction, Elcctric Bitters has gained rapidly in populnr favor, until now it is clearly in tho lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its uso as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as tho beBt anil purest medicino for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.—It will cure sick headache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from tho system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will bo refunded. Price only 50 oente per bottle. Sold by Nyo it Co.

Is rises only Fitting of

—Eye, ear and throat Dr. Green. Joel Block, glasses a specialty.

—A chance for tho colored people! The skating rink will bo open to our colored citizens Friday evening. Let all turn out. Hereafter ono night in each week will lie reserved for the colored people.

One dollar will do the work of two to- Lane's Family Medicino moves the morrow at the great Bankrupt Clothing I bowels each day. Most people need to

Bale, 212 Mit Main. nse it.

I I p.m..

BEPW fAKF

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS .. BETTER. .v. ,'?c,tor **5 IK'I* Kouity on t1»o ftomfich, llr/»r Ami klilnvj*, huiI a jh«n*aut Uxatiro. Thin «lrh»k if tiirulo hurltf, atul ix tiropanKl fur tuouiuoHilv

tOA. II Iff CAlltHl

LANE'S MEDICINES

All wjll ft At SOc. nml $uw por pn«'knir*. Bujr ono totUy. Fnmily .Medicine movoM the hnwrU «»nch day. in order to hvaltiur, '.hl« Is mH.'e9*Ary.

RAILWAY 11,VIE CARD~

Wu MOKOS ROUTE. 1 :!l"a.!n Nlirht Mall (dally! 1:1 Op.tii |my Mull iiiiiilvi 9:l'a Way Fixlt-la!

MIK'I II :»Hp,iu

2:40|.ni

7Z^ BIG 4—Peoria Division. "I K*prc«8-Mali fclfia in ~ltl:a.m MalKdally) l^'Jtla

Mall—Express 1 40p Mall—Express. t!:4Hp.ni

VANDAL! A. Rxpross ....

5:r0p

in 1 all

fOHTIl

....

I'-' 10 tun Froijrtit....

10 iun

CSOJSY S LUNCH STAND.

J-fc^' l'iesh Line of Groceries Always kept in Stock Lunch Counter open Day ami N'mlimill kepi storked with First I lass Katahtes.

Ciimllcs, Oysters, t'elery Kept In Stock.

SEIMNG&SOiN

rLUM STI1EET DEPOT. Goods delivered to any part of tho city.

Drs.T.J.indMartha E.H. Griffith °',lKoll'VetH

216 0

OATiL.

"treci

i!rs. Dr. ClrllHtL gives special at tentlou Chronic tvnd Surgical Dlaeneea of Women, Children, nnd Obstetrics. Or. Griffith,» general practice.

OONHVM.TATIC N KRW

E I N

LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.

Joel Block. South Washington Street. CKAWI

OUPHVI I.I.li,

I N"D 1 A N A.

LOOK HERE!

THB DEN 1 SON CARPET STRERCRER AND TACKER.

PEOPLE SAY

IT IS THE "BE iT THING OUT!"

It has been thoroughly tested on all kinds of carpets and is a wondei ful success. Carpets stretched ,i tacked from an upright position—no more getting down on the knees, and no more

"SORE FINGERS

—-OUR AGENT WILL--

Ca]10n

WANTKD-A

ITotjl.

You will do well to secure one ~~as it will be your only chance.

VIRGIL P. MILLER

lioy to leurn candy miiklnu.

Inquire ol Nicholson .V Jai kmau, souiii O l-eet st reet.

\\7ANTliD—A Ixiy to leurn the printer's trade, Inquire at this olllee.

Men's good working shirts at 15 cents to-morrow at the Big Bankrupt Sitle.'J 1 '2 east Main.

Xcics]ia]icr# Endorse.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of tho race, and T, after reading I)r. Franklin Miles popular works, cannot help declaring him lo be

among

the most entertaining and edu

cating 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 IleaiL Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye .V Co. 1 mil Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

Coutih I i/tloiriiitt the tirtp. Manv persons, who have recovered from la* grippe-are now troubled with a, persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve tho lungs, effecting a permanent euro in a very short time. 2." and "0 cent bottles for sale by Nye Co.

Miles' Xerve Liver 1'lllx. Act on a now principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bud tiisto, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unoqumrd for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 26 cents.

Jluctclen'a Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world cuts, bruisos, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, oliilapinbs corns and all Bkin eruptions, and losslively cures piles, or no pay requtn-c. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refundod. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale by ^ye -fc Go