Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 February 1892 — Page 3
ha ds.
Your next weeks washing
a —p jui—
be done with l&bor if"
126 West Main Street.
4
I
I I
Will look'whiter, triM be cleaner and
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
{& used. -.vv*rhe clothes will smell sweettrani
will last lor.^c-r. SANTA CLAUS SOAP is
pure, H: cleans bu"t does not injure t-he.
fabric.. it docs qot roughen or c-hap t"he»
MM lions u»s©» it. Do Yoo, N.K. FAIR BANK &C0 'Mfrs. CHICAGO.
Lion or Arbuckle Coffee, 19 Cts.Pound Eureka or Ben Hur Flour, 60 per Sack Pride ofPeoria or Gold Medal, 75c per Sack
Barnhill, Hor naday, Pickett.
Beautiful Mane-Tossing Horses.
Come to Our Sale on Feb. 25 at Elmdale and Buy One. T\tios. EI Bowles & Sons,
We All Eat to Live
AND LIVS TO BAT
Therefore when wanting lirst class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at-
Cash Pry's,
The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,
R. C. WAIJKUI', T'roprletor.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, depots or any pact 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 Washingion street. Telephone No.
[18 Carat Cigar
VHB X.A.KOBST AND BB8T
Oily Can B« Boualit •irA*kln«tar
will
We hiivc just received our Spring line of
I3:ihy Carriages, and it is the largest
and handsomest and cheapest line
brought to this city.
Call early and make your selection.
99-Cent Store.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
Will begin their annual February Sale qf broken lots
of FINK SHOES on Monday, February i,
And i' will pay to see them.
If You Want Good Potatoes Buy the
"Michigan Rose,"
TURY COOK DRY AS1) ARIS FINK KAT1NO,
26 Yellow, 25 White Extra or
23 lbs. Granulated
YOUR CHOICE for
$1.
47.,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
Albright's Hoky-Pokj Bread) to
IVORY SOAP
99- Pure.
THE BEST fOR EVERY PURPOSE.
DAILY
—4
Journal
WEDNESDAY, FEB.10, 1892.
TUB DAILY JOURNAL IS for sale by Robinson & Wallace.
THE GOODBAR UABE.
!., Drags Its Weary Length in the Circuit Court. Mrs. Henry'Goodbar went ta the witness stand yesterday ufternoon in the contest suit over the will of J. N. Goodbar, deceased. She was the first important witness and testified thai. J. Newton Goodbar lived with her until he moved to the house of Depew Hyten. lie was afflicted with brain trouble some twelve years ago but had seemingly recovered when ho went to Hyten's. Simon D. Hostetter and Dr. Wilson gave some rather important testimony in regard to the sickness and personal habits of the decedent and Dopetv Hyten, the chief defendant went upon the stand. The most interesting point elicited from him was that J. N. Goodbar paid him for board regularly during bis residence with him.
This morning Miss Corbin Goodbar, daughter-in-law of Dickerson Goodbar, testified as to the good feeling which had always existed between Newton Goodbar and Dickerson, also between Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hostetter. Simon Hostetter, Dickerson Goodbar himself and Mrs. Lizzie Goff gave testimony to the same effect. In fact the drift of the testimony so far has merely been to establish that there was no unpleasantness at all between the members of the Goodbar family. Nothing of a suspicious nature has leen brought out in regard to the sickness and death of Mr. Goodbar and nothing suspicious on the part of DePew Hyten has been proved.
Shenandoah.
Bronson Howard's latest aud best play will bo produced at Music Hall, Feb. 19, and great interest has already been manifested in the event. It comes direct from its second groat run in Now York, aud it will bo given with the exact original New York cast or home company, and with the same elaborate manner in regard to 6cenic effects, auxiliaries and stage realisms that characterized its great success everywhere produced. It is a pleasing duty to record Mr. Howard's success, and it is not an unkindly duty to measure his deficiency. He has written a war dri.ma with a comedy pen, and this is not to be urged against him, as it is the only pen he has, But this comedy pen is a dramatic pen the words of "Shenandoah" are not those of the rivet, hammer and scissors. They reside not in the tramp of the passing regiment, but in the suspiration of the war epoch. It is not-tlie marching and noise of armed hosts, but the calm agony of human hearts, the strained relationship of old friends, the wreck of hopes, and the break-down of love in the tempest of passion that holds attention till the atmosphere clears, and "the cruel war is ovor."
College Streat Don't Want a Saloon. The people living near the intersection of College and Plum streets are all worked up because they apprehend that a salooft is to be opened up in the room now occupied by Atkinson's grocery and owned by Bob Whitted. They say that Bob expects to open up with a stock of red-eye and foaming in the very near future. Mr. Whitted was seeu and said that no one had more interest in preserving social order than be bad and that he nlways had been law abiding and always expected to be. Moreover he said he did not propose to start a saloon but that he had received offers for the room from parties here and at Indianapolis who wanted to do that thing. Whether he would rent his room for that purpose Mr. Whitted did not spy.
.. The lii^ht is Breaking.
Agent Watson, of" the Monon, is authority for the information that the president of the road asked the civil engineer for plans for now stations at Crawfordsville, Greencastle, Bloomington and Bedford and that the plans are now being considered. The probabilities are that we will have a new station in the Spring.
Much Complaint.
There is a nest over Poole's grocery on Washington street concerning which not only Mr. Poole complains, but everybody in that end of town. There was a grand fracas up thero the other evening in which a man, who had no business there, figured considerably. The nest onrrht, to bo cleared up.
ill itiuaio Hall.
Thero was a splendid audience at Music Hall last night and the company of Leslie DaviB gave a splendid entertainment, the attraction being the "Son of the Count of Monte Oristo." This evening the attraction will be "The Gnllev Slave."
The Special Edifon.
Owing to the immense "amount of work on hands, sickness and scarcity of printers, tha Special Editiou of THE JocBKAii will not appear until next week. The delay, however will only help to make it more attractive.
Everything on the Musio»Hall Restaurant lunch counter tastes good and they serve the best coffee.
—Eye, ear and throat Dr. Green. Joel Block, glasses a specialty.
diseases only Fitting of
LABflEB fROM OYER THE CIT3T.
—Ed Reynolds was in Ladoga to-day. —Milo Overton is visiting in Princoton. —The Owls will dunce Saturday night. -The spoke factory ie now in running order. -W. R. Moore, of Frankfort, was in the oity to-day. —ben. M. D. Manson went to White county this afternoon. -Elder Oliphant will preach to-night at the Primitive Baptist ohurch. -Mrs. Charles Ross is at Waynetown visiting her father, George Green. -Joseph Claybaugh and Judge J. C. Suit, of Frankfort, were in the city today. -Misses Mary Wilhite end Nellie Nicholson arrived from Boston this morning. —Mrs. G. J. Mills has returned to Sterling, 111., after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Graham. —The Senior class of the high school will give a social at the Chiistian church Friday evening. A good supper for 15 cents. —Fred Sheetz went to LaGrnnge, III, to-day to see about a water works plant there of which he has a chance to become superintendent. —F. W. Chislett and wife, It. E. Chislett and wife, John Chislett and John W. Upann and wife, of Indianapolis, arrived in the city to-day. —The grand jury is in session again to-day and had several small boys from over the city in to testify. The jury will probably make its report to-mor-row. —Geo. P. Hall, of Covington, formerly of the Ladoga Normal, passed through the city to-day on his way to Kingston Springs, Tenn., wnere his brother is very ill. —The medical profession of the city will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m., in the small court room to take appropriate action upon the death of Dr.
Mary Holloway Wilhite. —Harry Morgan went to Elwood to see about locating a pop corn stand but returned to-day, better pleased with Crawfordsville than evor. He will continue to reside here.
The Frankfort A'eiiu is authority for the statement that Dr. Colville, formerly a veterinary 6irgeon of this city and afterwards of Frankfort, died last week at the insane hospital, Indianapolis. —The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of Center chnrch will give a New England Supper in the church parlors Tuesday evening, Feb. 10. A musical programme is promised and some good music may be expected. All for fifteen cents. Everybody invited. —It seems the advertisement in yesterday's JouiiHAt, with the signature of •'Manager Howard, Waynetown," was a fake. The manager referred to is Howard Earl, the Captain of the,Waynetown guards, and has charge of the hall at that place. He has had a stranded show this week and the whole thing is in the nature of a joke. Amateurs will therefore govern themselves accordingly.
A Scrap.
This morning Mr. McGargee of the Natural Gas Company, became involved in a difficulty with Charley Seaman which resulted in McGargee's attempting to do up Mr. Seaman. Mr. Senmsn responded right gallantly and the "do up"' was., a one sided affair by any means. Mr. Jack Coombs interfered as a peacemaker but as a peace factory ho was no earthly good. In fact he lecaine so interested that he finally enjoyed a good laugh and the police arriving just at that time took up the whole crowd.
Miss Lovs Gsts More Money. Judge Field was in town yesterday and in accordance with an agreement made with Miss Helen Love paid her S50 in addition to the$lT5 BIIO received at first. This agreement was that if she was unable to resume her occupation at dancing by tha end of four weeks she was to get 850. She is still under the doctor's care'. C. F. Hoyt, another victia, ie to be furnished transportation to California as soon as hs is able to travel.
Two Little Runaways.
Two little Logansport girls rau away from home Monday. They spent- the night with friends of tlieir families in Frankfort and came on here yesterday. Landlord Jones of the Bobbins House took charge of them until their parents, Messrs. Sebastian and Parks, arrived this morning and took the little tote home. They were very Bheepish over their escapade and will be real good little girls in future.
Mrs. Wilhits'a I'uneral.
The funeral of the late Dr. Mary Wilhite will take place from the family residence to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. Rev. S. W. Brown, of the Christian church, officiating. The interment will take place at Oak Hill.
Chicago Dally Market*. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107J 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:
ArlMrm Opening Closing Closing To-Day: To-lJay. Yaterdnu May Wheal .H4, 00 Kn^ May Com 1.41", 42? 41.V May Oats !U 4 .31S :i 1 S Mar Pork 11.0114 12.00 11.1174 Mkj-1(11)8 0.024 010 (i.10
Heceipts -Wheat, 140carl. Corn. 100 cars: Oats, 134 cars. Hogs, 30,000.
Opening of the Bankrupt Stock. The New York Bankrupt Clothing Store opened up this morning for business, and from the time the doors were unlocked until closed again at night the large force of clerks had all they could do tb wait upon the people who were anxious to take advantage of the failure of a largo eastern concern and buy wearing apparel away down cheap. The ru6h was a surpriso to the proprietors who hardly expected it on suoh an inclement day, but it merely emphasizes the fact that to get the choice bargains in this grand sale you must come early. Every piece of goods is marked in plain figures and you will find the e'erks. polite and efficient. If you want to know just how cheap they are selling good goods, inquire of those who attended the opening at 212 east Main street.
Lane's Family bowels eaehday. ue it.
Medioine moves the Moat ptople need to
COLLEGE NOTES.
Steel will conteBt on oratorical. Dr. Tuttlois unable to hear his classes. Prof. Milford led a dog out of elinpel this morning greatly to the amusement of the Preps.
There were only twenty Freshmen at Sunday chapel and the absentees were hauled over the coals.
SHOT THE WHOLE. FAMILY. Hopnt.v Constables, lu Arre.titiR Colnrrtl Desperado, Fir* Trebly.
LITTLE KOCK, Ark., Feb. 10.—An unfortunate tragedy occurrcd at England, Ark., on last Saturday. .lonathau Ford, a deputy constable, undertook to arrest llamp liiscoo (colored), a well-known desperado, ou a warrant. Biscoe and other negroes nt his house resisted, declaring that he should not be arrested. On Sunday Ford, another deputy constable, went to Biscoc's house to make the arrest aud Biscoe's son, with a gun given to him by his mother for Ihe purpose, seriously wounded Ford in the arm and side. A posse then went to make the arrest and were forced to kill Biscoe, wife and son.
BARDSLEY STOLE $553,908.
That Amount to He Collected from IIH llomlMmen, the Dolisou*. PUJI.AOKI.I'IIIA., Feb. 10.—The cit.v comptroller has tiled in court the official statement of ex-City Treasurer •lohn Iturdsley's defalcation. The statement WHS tiled preparatory to collecting on Hardsley's bond, npojj which John and James Dobson were rureties. The amount of the default is determined to be S.~53,tiOd. This does not^nclude $-100,000 which, under the law, liardsley deposited in the Keystone bank, and which was there at the time of the bank's failure-
INNOCENCE ABROAD.
The Modest Chinaman Succeeded in lng the Shell (tame. "Hero you are, now! What more of a chance d'ye want t' make your everlastin' fortune! Come up, come up! The blind old lady wins the opera glasses and the one-legged soldier takes the skates!" It was iu Mott street, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. He was standing on the curt), and hanging from his neck was a small wooden tray which bore three walnut shells and a tiny brown pellet. The crowd grinned—the game was a little too ancient for them—and waited patiently for the inevitable innocent to turn up. finally he arrived. He was a celestial of meek and modest tnien. "Here you are, John," cried the thimble rigger "even money you can't pick the shell that covers the little joker." "Cliangeo fliftee?" [ueried John, producing a bill of' that denomination. Everybody grinned. The p-iitlouiau with the bills even chuckled u. he pulled out a roll of shells and began to deposit V*s in the prospective victim's left hand. He still held the fifty iu his right. "Five, ten, fifteen," he counted. "Cheese it the cop," shrieked a sympathizing small boy. The sliellman looked toward the bowery and- saw two bluecoats coming at full speed. Making an ineffectual grab at the money In the Chinaman's fist he sped up the street at a Sunol gait. The policeman swept by In hot pursuit, and John sauntered Chatham squareward. At the corner lie was met by a second Chhiaman, to whom he handed one of the sliellman's five-dollar notes. Then they smiled-a broad chow-chop sui smile. They say the game has been worked on four separate and distinct walnut-shell manipulators by the guileless denizen of Mott street, and each time the merry Hong Konger has come out numerous ducats ahead.
HE WENT TO THE SMOKER. A Ma«lier Who Did Not Care to Walt for au Introduction.
A masher boarded the train at llatavia, says the Rochester Democrat. lie had all the appearance of a professional lady-killer, including a red necktie and an India rubber sinile. He stared at all the ladies in the car as he walked down the aisle. He was picking out a victim and doing his work with the air of a man who knows not defeat. It didn't take him long to make a selection. He picked out a young married woman who occupied one of the front seats of the car with a little girl, and seated himself across the aisle a short distance behind her. The soon-to-be-mashed's little girl was alternately playing in the aisie and sitting by her mother. During one of the child's frolics in the aisle the gentleman from llatavia caught her eye aud beckoned to her. The mother saw her child start to run away, looked in the direction in which she was going, saw the masher, and smiled. This was all the encouragement the lady-killer wanted, lie called the little girl to his side, wrote something on a card, and said to the child: "Take this to mamma." The little one obfeyed, and this is what mamma read: "I should be delighted to make your acquaintance." The young mother's face turned scarlet as she read the note, but she wrote a reply to it and sent it by the little girl. Then she turned her gaze'on the masher. The little tfirl delivered tho message and this is what the fellow read: "Perhaps you can get my husband, who is sitting directly behind you, to introduce us." The masher looked up. His intended victim was still staring at him. Then, involuntarily he turned his eyes toward the person occupying the scat behind him. Another pair of eyes was regarding him with a| fixed, stony gaze. Suddenly I he India rubber smile lost its elasticity, .-v.-n the red necktie seemed to grow dull in color, and the lady-killer as suddenly concluded that he wanted asmoke worse than ever before in his life.
We do not know why Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is so useful in those simple but varied conditions which you know as having a cough." We cannot explain it: we only know the fact from experience.
It may be due to the combination of tonic effects of cod-liver oil and the hypophosphites it may be partly due to the glycerine. There are many effects in medical practice the causes of which appear to be plain, but how those causes produce those effects we do not know at all.
SCOTT & BOWK*,Chemist*, 13* South 5th Avenu«, |ii«r York*
Your druggist keep* Scoff'* Etnultion ofcod-lhrer ati—«U dniggisw every where do. $1.
K«rpl»f Vp with tlie Time*.
-!T3Sr~-
"Why, Bill, what on airth liev yon done to your old oanawl boat?'' "She wurn't fast cnouu'h 10 suit me. 1 Tommy, and I lied her hull made over ter the same sha]« as the new yacht
1
Gloriann tln-y are .til jawiu about. We're pas»in everything 011 the canal."—Lite.
A KH' noss
Four weeks of sc1 ool. Harrison Sporry iB sick of the grip. Dennis Hatpin has moved to Lebanon.
James Nelson, of Rolston, was here Monday. Instead of the Midland running regular trains they are very irregular.
On account of sickness L\ C. Brewer, pastor of tho Christian cJmr h, hiis]ostjioned his meeting. •several of the K. of P. meiiihers of this 1 oil go went to Jamestown Saturday night to attend that lodgn.
Miss Eva Jobs,' of I'iltsboro, was here Saturday trying to organize a singing class. She comes with good recommendations and she should have a large class.
Wo noticed that the ink slinger or dwarf scribe from Waynetown, was casting a slur over the neighboring townB in regard to widows. I presume you are the agent to some corresponding society and such cranks as you is what caused tho scarcity of widows at Waynetown.
Grtppe.
No healthy person neod fear any dan gerous consequences from an attuck ol la grippe if properly treated. It is much the sumejis a severe cold aud requires precisely tho same treatment. Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed for a severe cold anil a prompt, and complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pueuinonia. Among the many thousands who have used it during the epidemics of the past two years wo have yet to learn of a single onse that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.
Cough rollowing tin (.tip Muny jjersone, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persiBtent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wiil promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting a permanent cure in a very short time. 25 and 5tl cent bottles for sale by Nve A Co.
What the iUillvottdn O/Jei'. One fare the round trip to St. Louis and return via Vaudalia Line on account of the Labor Convention. Good going Feb. 20 to 22nd, inclusive. Good to return including Feb. 28, 1892. Tho 9 :-l-l n. m. train from Main street depot lands you in St. Louis at 7:00 p. m. the same day. J. C-. HUTCHINSON-.
—A chance for the colored people! The skating rink will be open to our colored citizens Friday evening. Let all turn out. Hereafter one night in each week will be reserved, for the colored people.
(«ri)CMt
In use dO years. Tlie only nocccMfnl remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
sod Prostration, from overwork or othor causss. •1 per viaLior 6 rials large vial powdor, for SOLD BT DKUOOISTB,and or sent postpaid on receipt Of price.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
The Change of Life. The sole aim of women ncarin"' this critical period should be to keep well, strong, and cheerful.
Lydia
ii
^HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Cogs, Hogs, AMD POULTRY. 900 Pago Book «IITreatment of Anlmnls «na Chart Hcni Fr«rc. CURES FcTcrft'onitc*tlons«Ii)flAinmnt!on A.A.iHplnal MmiiiiKttiM, Milk Fovor. B.D.—Ktrninf, lainivneMN* Itlicuinnilnni* CeC.*-ll*teinp«r, 'nsn! liiecbnrycs* YKDe~Botfi or Worum. K.E.—Ciinsha, llcnvr*, Pneumonia. P.F.-Oolfc or
Bellyache.
Mlftcnrrluae* llctitorrliuettH.
HeII»-*(Jrlnnry mid Kidney DUCIINC** ].!.—Eruptive IHMCIIMC*, Muuge. J.K.—DUcanes of JHiccetlon, Paroly*!*, Single Bottlo (over SOdoMw), .01 Stable Cnce* with 8|wTlflrs. Mnniml,
Veierlnury Cum Oil urn) Mi.-dlcator, $7*OQ Jmr Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sout Props!r. anywhere and in any quantity on Recc}pt of Price.
HUMPHREYS' MEDIOINE CO.. Oorner William and John Sts., New Yoik.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC f} ft
SPECIFIC
Oor. William and John Sta.* N. Y*
WEAK MD UNDEVELOPED
Conditions Of tbe human form successfully troatod to develop, strengthen, enlartte all weak, stunted, undeveloped, feeble organs and parts of tbe body which bave lost or never attained a proper and natural site, due to 111 health, abnso, excesses, or unknown causes. There is one method nud only one* by which this may be accomplished. Increased flow of blood to any part, prcduoed by simpleapparatua actiuir automatically, creates new tlnsue, tone and vlKor by the same natural laws at tho incrcaso of size and strength of muscle. Don't bo prejudiced because little quacks propose by sll) means to do tho samo. INVKsTIGATK. There** no trap bnck of oar offer*. Our pro will come when the public kuows dearly sclewr from fraud. Write us for instructions, full descrlp tlon, proofs,references, etc. AH sent you in plali sealed letter without cost of any kind. BB1B MEPIOAL CO., BUFFALO, N.
13R. BANCEW'S
ELECTRIC BELT
^W!TII9USKM5BflY 'OH
tlKIIILITATStl through tX« MBCfttrTIO** or KXffcSSM
(H'Alt- AVJTR to CUl^K by ifcl* New *%-/r: fUeTRlCWide
BUT ANO S0SP£NSCR
IMPROVED er&HlTSb BOXKT, for thlM Mh.CottflBOoafc
1'orr Unenrtltl Biting I'rrrlj. Mild, Nuotl W, Ojirrnt* of RtwtHrUT through nil WKA* PAKTH, rc»toriog them to IIKALTH m4 tlUOKlHbfiTHKNUTH Klttirie C*«wrt lU IntUatl or forfeit *5,AO0 is e**t BELT su4 Sw«pr«Mrr Oowptvt* sad o». W oral wn f»r siseatlf i'artd to torea month*. Belled M&DlilitXrMt FTURAIAXLEATSIOOB.. I«L.*»JUIRRTKIT*»*.IU.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is peculiarly adapted to this condition. Girls about to enter womanhood jind its assistance invaluable.
It curri thf farrti .r Itarins. pisrfii.fnt tf»* .tl*
:oj
CVftV.a? I'-.il-,«
•nd»:nr*ciiic or W6i»b, liiut »ne! •u0 t* Cjrti of it.-.
K'
•••ffoi.r-t.it! VtfTixi St vi cariy
filihdtit* Fainim-M, »:*?--•,iv.,\nrpn, Fr. hiU Iton, Kit') A!i it, i«V I' .!» or I.oftiSM• "n r-v-'M „f^41 I.ivr
Ait'lr-id iV UI: ,VHO
HNKUAM Mi.u. AlAbS-
RAILWAY ii«1E CARD MOSOXROUTE.
y:15tt.in Way Freight"
XttKTII
1 NVisi.U)
1 :'-j».UI NIKIU M«N l«llll!vl.. 1 I :lii|-» Di'V MnlI iilul'v 1 1
tr
BIG 4—Peoria Division,
8:-Un.m K.x press--Mull ti: 1 rui.ui 210 ft.ii) Mull (il:i!l) 12in o:lSp.m Mull—ICxpicftH ... .|0|i 1 -l'ip.ui Mult—U\|jrvNH (!:lt|uii
VA5DAL1A
•iocTii laiti/uuiii, Noirrn la.m Express ,ti 1 upm. 5 Mnll K:Ulu.iii 0 Hill FretirM Yi:4Q inn
GROCERY & LUNCH STAND.
!S?*"Fresb Line of Groceries Always kept in ritocl:,^-* t.unch Counter open Ouynml Nnflit ami kepi stocUel Willi first (.lass F:ntaticH.
C.iutlV8, Oysters, Celery Kept lu Siocli.
SEEIMGmN
PLUM STREET DEPOT. Goods delivered to any part of the oitv:
-. U. PBRRIN,
LAWYERund PATENT A'lTUKNIiV.
Joel Block, South Washington Street. CRAWKOKDSVIM.K,
CALL.
Agent.
Strong H'ltncHHCH.
Among tho thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, iB that of Nnthan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, [lain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure and ono box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salein. N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea. Disease, was turned away by physician^ as incurable, dentil stared liim in the face, could not lay down for fear of Binothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure ho felt bettor and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nj*e & Co.
INDIANA.
LOOK HERE!
THE DENISON CARPET STRERCHER AND TACKER.
PEOPLE SAY
IT IS THE "BE iT THING OUT!"
it lias been llioionghly tested on all kinds of carpets and is a wonderful success. Carpets stretched A tacked from an upright posiLion—no more getting down on
tho knees, and no more
SORE FINGERS
OUR AGENT WILL
Call On "You..
.You will do well to secure one as it will be vour onlv chance.
VIRGIL P. MILLER
InllamiiiHtlon, Hon Is tho Soros I
AQ£KT
CATARRH
ELYS
CH'Mii AL
Ule.inses ho Nasal PiisKiigrs, Allays Pain am!
HAYFEVERJIJ
Ki'storcs the Senses of Tasti and Siui'll.
TRY THE (JURE.!
N0.6Q
JAY-FEVER
A particle iH npplicd into ouch nostril and is J»Krccublo. Prirc
Jit,
drutftfisis bv
mail, repistorod, rtOr—ELY BKOs..5» Warren st„, Now Yoi k.
JAPANESE
A GuarnnUifjJ Curt* for Tiles of whatever* kind or deirroe—Kxtcrna!, Internal, Hiind or Bloedingltdiing,
Chronic, Keoentor Hereditary
Tijis Kemedy luia |osltively never been known to full. 11.00 a box, (1 boxes for sent by mull prepuid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee postivcly irtvon to encli purchaser of (1 boxes, when purchased at one t'me. to refund the 8".00 paid If not cured, (iimmntoe Issued by Nye A: Co, Drugglsta'A: Pole Awtits :»wfordsvlHo. Ind. Sumplos Fn»e.
Lots For Sale.
Dennis Oilljert has ten of the nicoH building lots in Craivtunisville. Tlie lots are ono acre in size and beautifully elovated. Will sell tlieone acre lots for $250 each. The cheupest and the nicest buildinp lots ever offered in l)r uvfor.ls villo. They arolocated on East Main st. two squares east of Vandalia depot. Time will be
Riven
to suit purchasers.
Address
DEMAS GILBERT,
Crawfordsville, Ind.