Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1892 — Page 3

Mti pounds Kxlru Hujuir. $1.00 -5 pounds \VhHe KxlitiC 1,00 pounp* (iranuiaied 1.00 pounds Conf. A 1.00 pounds Cut'Loaf 1.00 •'JO pounds Vowdered £utfar 1.00

I pound Arhuckle's colfee .'JO 1 pound Lion eclVee .. ... .'JO pounds (l.K. Hour .05 •'•'J5 pounds Kurka Hour -(JO pounds Men Hnr Hour .00 25 jwjuiids Wldte Hone Hour *.i0 25 pounds 1'tire (Sold, the best 70 'J." pounds (jold Modal ..75 :25 iounds J'rUh? of l'eoria.. 7

126 West Main Street.

'HE LARGEST BEST

In the City Can Be Bought By Asking for

un»

11,1(1

LuiniiJi.

Baby Carriages.

VvV li ivo jusi reived mir line of

l'.-iby tarrcigi's, and it is the largest

and lr ndscmest aid cheapest line

brought to this city.

Call early and make your selection.

99-Oe:n.t Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will begin their annual February .'•"ale of broken' lots

of FINE SHOES on Monday, February i,

And ii will pay to see them.

Will sell them cheap at

MY STORE.

JUST RECEIVED! A car-load of Dried Fruits and Carmed Goods! They will be sold at prices never heard ot before. A car-load of 125 Barrels of

Minneapolis Flour has just been received— and will be sold cheap. We guarantee this Flour to be as fine as any sold in Grawfordsville and will be sold cheap. We name a few prices below how we are selling groceries:

pound tinest Cal. Peach:. pound choice Cm!, pouch pound llnest, Cal. Prunes pound choice Cal. Prunes ... pound.tlnc Cal. Apr! ots pound frood ltaisins pound line Kaislns pound Kvanorated Apples..... cans Pumpkin, 15 pounds .. cults Tomatoes, It pounds cans Pie Teaches, li pounds cattR Apples. It pounds can Hue Cai. Peaches 1* KKS—'We have evt prude hi want. It iuu want good eolith

Gas Stoves and Gasoline.

WE are sole agents for Montgomery County for the Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline Jtoves. They are the greatest stoves on record. We have all styles in stock. We give a special invitation to call and look at these stoves, whether you want to buy or not. REMEMBER, we are still selling Furniture cheap

Stoves, Queenswear, a.nd Furniture sold on payments

Barnhill Hornaday &

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAMtUI* & INKIiKY, Proprietors

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 oflice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

All

Eat to Live

AND LIVE .TO EAT

.Therefore when wanting lirst class groceries, Coffee,' Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey' Swee^ Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Kry's,

18 Carat Cigar

10 s1 10 8»v

10 10

)t'

•otl'ee ln?re

come

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYF0R

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread!

In tlio vory latest, stylo.

MISS MAUD KEPLER, Agent for a First Class

SSteam Dyeing, and Gleaning® E]3t£L"blis]n.m.ent.

the Ladies and Gentlemen of CraivfordxviUe:— tli« clerk at Uio Aniorloun Steam Laundry, bus tho agency for one o! ami ill!,.

rcPUlrcd

rim.inw i.

w™PP°r8«

mllrocolvo prompt attention.

tVorks 1° t-ho State and is now prepared to rcccive all orders for Dyelnjr

ulc timfi1linmK°r J^idios aud Gentlemen's Overcoats Coats, Vcs*ts and Pants neatly re-dyed, HolkkHu*.J,7?rsw'

to look eiuul to new at a small cost. Ladles' dresses, shawls

dyed, cleaned and pressed by the new style French process without

moderate. Work first elans. All orders left a^ the Amcriean Steam

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

[DAILY JOURNAL.

TlfCKSDAY, FISH. 25,I892.V'"

Ijie Oaily Jixjunal is for sale by Koluilfinu "WUJHcg,

FLASHES fROM OVER TKE OITI.

—J). F. McClure is in Now York. lii 11v I reiand is able to 1 out. —.1firm's Lavmon is on the eiek list.

C. M.illjams was in Covington to-day.

Miit llolii'ity Ims returned from Cincinnati.

Dudley H. .Ti:cl pon spent yesterday lit Jlockville. Klerslie Leech went to Indianapolis this morning.

--John McAlovy went to Thorntown again this morning. —Miss Keiser, of Jluneio is the guest of Miss Margaret Morgan.

Charles Ferguson is seeing the Mardi (ira.s at Nuw Orleans. —Judge A. I). Thomas and wife arrived in the city this afternoon.

Miss Anna Burns has purchased Milo Overton's fine Decker piano. —Sirs. White, of Lafayette, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Joe Taylor.

Nicholas Smith and jvifo have gone to Franklin after a visit with friends in the eitv.

Holly Kamey is down from Chieago to attend the limeral of Mrs. Robertson.

—The French Folly Company prom' ises to have a good audience at Music Hull to-night. •Mr?. Ben Smith and son have returned to Dayton, Ohio, after a visit with Dr. Dctcbon. —Mrs. Charlotte Wy:in, necoinjmnlod by Mrs. C. S. Wynu, arrived from Chi" eago this afternoon.

Montani Brothers, of Indianapolis, will furnish music for the leap year dance Monday evening. -Charley Milford, Mayor of Attica, is in the city, to attend tho funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Kobertson.

Mrs. Elizabeth Essick. accompanied by her mother and Miss Helen Thomas went to Attica to-day. -Mrs. Safely, widow of the late Major Safely, has returned to Lodi alter a visit with Marshall Nye and wife. -I'raver m»ftiug at tho First church to-night at o'clock. Subject Isa o5',. Communion services will be held next Sunday. —Miss Emma Keltner was triumphantly acquitted this morning of the charge of keeping a house of bad repute. It was a glorious victory.

L. Epstein, a Cincinnati drummer well known here, was married last Tuesday at Walnut Hills to a Miss Wechsel. Max Tannenbaum was present. —Tho Indiana Live Stock Insurance Co., to-day received communication from a Ilordick Co., in Washington, D. C., which wants to insure -170 head of horses. —The l'opo Manufacturing Company, of Boston, olTc-r to give one hundred bicycles away to the persons who write the best one hundred essays on "Good Hoacis." —Key. J. M. Stafford, pastor of the Crawfordsville circuit, makes the following announcement for Sunday, Feb. '.28: Services at Wesley at 10:150 a. m., /.p. and at Gray's at 7 p. m. --Siphona l'eterman has filed a motion to stick Clarence for tho costs in the late divorce case. Tho motion was signed this morning and Judge Harney now has tho case under advisement. —Charles JI. Nutt, representing the Ladies' Home Journal, was in the city yestorday. He say's the circulation of that magazine is now about 820,000 and the owner expects it to roach million before the end of the year. —Thomas E. Bowles, of Coal Crook, was in the city to-day bidding his many friends goodbye.- He leaves for his new home in Hamilton county attended by the best wishes of all. He has b?en one of our best and foremost citizens. —Tho Natural Gas Company is kicking somewhat over leaning tho streets, saying that it will cost SI,"i00. Councilman Vanarsdal states that if the Company don't the city will and it will then cost the company about §2,500. —Joseph Jones, Hie colored evangelist, waB tip bofore Mayor Carr this morning 011 the charge of pestoring Robert B. Smith, the colored statesman. Joseph states that the pestering was done in childish sport as they shook tho b.)x and swigged lager beer in a neighboring snloon. Tho case was continued. —Leroy Armstrong, of tho Chicago

Herald, was in the city last night collecting material for a. write-up of tha Peterman divorce suit. Ho visited Clarence at his home in Mace and tried to get a photograph. Clarence had never had one taken but was perfectly willing to enjoy the luxury of "sitting," provided the Herald would pay for it.

Ed Cory, the pugilist, failed to got the backers of Evon, the Michigan welter-weight, to conic to terms, and the sporting fraternity is of the opinion that'Evon is afraid to meet, tho big Hoosier. It is given out that tho Wolverine will throw down the gloves to all comers at Wise's Friday night, and if he does it is predicted that he will havo to either back down or be swopt up and carried off the stage in a basket. -Lafayette Courier.

—Don't forget Moit'ett .t Morgan's grand offer. Come early if you want

Dr. Salisbury's the week is up.

A KENTUCKY U0L0HEL.

Alfred Viers, an Oily Gentleman From the Blue Grass State in a Bad Eow. There is a yery pretty muss north of tho city ovor tho bad breaks of Alfred Viers, of Kentucky, who has been living in the Red Snyder neighborhood for for several years past. During bis residenco there Alf was considered to be jti6t about all right, but developments all go to prove that he was just about all wrong. Alf was a good steady worker, and a great lady's man. Thereby hangs a tale. He got to keeping company with a Miss Swank and after a ho had gone with her soveral months her brothers called him into consultation. This consultation occurred last week and lasted all day. The Swank boys offered to go away and lea ye the farm to Viers if he would do the squaro thing, But Viers refused llatly. Some men would have shot hiui right there, but ono of the boys, Bode Swank, camo into.Crnwfordsvillo the other day and a warrant was sworn out against Viore. Bode himself was deputized to make the arrest and ho lost no time in doing so. Ho mot Alf in tho road and at once took him in. Viers aBked the accommodating Bodie to go with him to Mrs. Win. Hurley's, whore he lived, while he put on some other clothes which were better adapted to the glitter and pomp of Judge Cumberland's court, where he was to nppear. Bodo was agreeable and arrived at the Hurley place Bode was left in the sitting room for Mrs. Hurley to entertain while Alf retired to his room to put on his dress suit and pat'ont leather pumps. He was gono an unreasonably long time and Bode Anally went to his room to see if he was having trouble parting his hair and adjusting his necktie. Well, ho wasn't there, of course. Then there was a lively chasing about. Bode and his brother searched tho woods and bushes for miles around and offered a reward of 850 to anyone who would disclose tho whereabouts of Viers. Meanwhile Viers came back to the Hurley place, packed up his effectB and left at a pace that would have done credit to Sunol on a kite shaped traek. Liko the man in the song "he never came back any more,'' and tho probabilities are that he won't. Feeling against hiui in tho neighborhood is very strong and if ho could bo caught I10 would have to come to time in short order. It is supposed that he has gono to Kentucky wjiere ho has relatives.

Hydrophobia In This Township. The Jouknal, yesterday contained an account of this hydrophobia scare near New Ross. In the northeast corner of this township there is also quite a Hurry caused by the same disease. Some time since the dog of Abe Harshbarger went mad after biting several cattle and disappeared. The other day soveral of the animals which were bitten displayed unmistakable signs of the rabies and threo cows and a hog were killed by Mr. Harshbarger. Other animals which have been acting suspiciously are locked up awaiting developments. Tho neighborhood has also suffered considerably and soveral animals have had to be killed, and a largo number locked up. All the dogs are chained and are being watched most carefully. They Jiro killed on the first suggestion of madness as manifested by their actions.

Garr Has Gone.

No further information has been received regarding the missing Thomas Garr, who disappeared several days ago with §2,500, except that' his clothes are likewise missing. The neighbors believe that far from being murdered he has left in search of pastures now. His threo children are still with their grandfather, Enoch Smith. Mr. Smith is ono of the wealthiest citizens in the county, but ho wants to place the children in the Orphans' Home or l'oor Farm on account of the poor health of Mrs. Sn.ith.

Shot in the Leg.

Tuesday afternoon Charley Armstrong and Harry Matthews wore out hunting grizzly bears "with a twonty-two calibre rifle. Little Charley had the weapon and while attempting to unload it the gun went off, the ball ploughing a furrow throngh his hand and burying itself in Matthews' log just back of tho knee. The nature of Matthewf.' wound has

not

yet been fully determined but

it will probablv not cause lameness for lib

.Nancy's Love Letters.

The case of Mattio Leet against tho ostato of Nancy Martin, deceased, is again in court. The S100 which Mattie wants from tho ostato of Nancy for writing her love letters promises to cost several hundred dollars before the case is over. Thi9 morning Mattie's attorneys, Hanna & Ilanna, filed application for a change of venue from Judge llarnev.

Funeral of Mrs. Robertson, -i The funeral of Mrs. William Robertson will occur to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock from the family residence on west Main street. It will be conducted by Dr. K. J. Cunningham and tho interment will occur at Oak Hill

cenioterv.

The Oolfax Regulators.

The police haye received a telegram from Colfax signed, "The Colfax Regulators," asking them to arrest any person caught selling cuff buttons or scarf

1 pins.

famous remedy before Vou save ono dollar.

Seo tho latest novelties in neckwear at Ramsov & ftoltra's.

Needles, worth 10e

READ

Htiir pins per box. .:. .. .. ,'4i'ts Towel rings

—These are BARGAINS.

.ll'tS

Book straps .. ilets '200 durners .. .-lets Penrs soap, per eake Hets Envelopes per pack 4"ts 24 sheets writing paper.

DCtti

200 bolts ribbon, w'th KJe yd. OctR 1 lot yarn milieus w'th llie .. Hots 4,000 yds all linen crash w'th He. nets 10 bits, scrim 42 in. wide. ..

A E

The Cheap

THE FARMERS' COUNCIL.

Tiie Election of Officers and the Reading of Important Papers. Tho first quarterly meeting of the Farmers' Council of Montgomery county for the year 181)2 was held today in tho small court room. The election ofofficers resulted as follows: President, E. T. McCray lirst VicePresident, Frantz Myers second VicePresident, Mrs. James M. Waugh Secretary, II. M. Perry Treasurer, J. N. Harshbarger: Corresponding Secretary, P. S. Kennedy. In the morning J. N. Davidson read a highly instructive paper on "The Sanitation of Town, Village and Farm." In tho afternoon immediately after tho opening II. II. Swindler read another highly entertaining paper on the "Education and Organization of I Farmers." Following Mr. Swindler's paper were two able discussions, one, I "How to Make an 80 Acre Farm Pay,"' led by .7. N. Harshbarger, and tho other "Jieets as Fond for Stock," led bv W.

P. Rritton. The attendance was ununusually large, all things considered, and the session a most profitable and entertaining one. The Council bocomes more popular and progressive each year aud is accomplishing no little good in the farming communities.

DIEIiOF HIS W0UHD3.

William Wilhite, Injured on the Clover Leaf, Dies Ladt Night, The injuries, which Wilhite sustained yesterday morning while attempting to board a freight train on the Clover Leaf road at Now Richmond, resulted fatally as predicted in Tiir. .ToriiNAi. yesterday. Wilhite died last night at about 1'2 o'clock after a period of twelve hours suffering. The injury to his head would probably have caused death of itsol', and this coupled with the terrible shock resultant on tho loss of his leg made death inevitable from tho first. He was unconscious a greater part of the time after tho accident. Wilhite will lie buried at the Wilhite burying ground neas the W. W. Tiffany place. He was raised near New Richmond aud had been visiting old friends when he met his deaeh.

Brick School Houses.

Verily every new school house which has been erected in this township lately have been made of brick and all that are now being planned are to be constructed of the same durable material. Th's Spring Wingato, Linden and Yountsville will all erect large brick school buildings for graded schools and in a number of the townships district school buildings of brick will be put up. Montgomery county schools stand right at tho head and her people will cheerfully contribute to keep them. Good schools always enhance the value of tho farms,

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Is a

Harmless, Positive Cure

for the worst form of Fcm.ilc Complaints, .ill Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and 1 lisphceinents, also Spinal Weakness and I.eticorrhcca.

It will dissolve and expel tumors frort) the uterus in an early stape of development, and checks the tendency to canrcrous humors.

It removes faintiu ss, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures bloating,' Headache, Nervous I'rostrai ion, General Dehilil v. Sleeplessness. Depression and Indigestion, also that feeling of Hearing down, causing pain, weight, and backache.

It acts in harmony with the laws that govci the female svstcm under all circumstances. For Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound ii unsurpassed. Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidence, LYDIA

E.PIXK11AM MED.CO.,LYNN,MA4*.

To buy Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks, and Milline-y Goxls at unheardof low prices As the puschases BEING MADE IN NEW YORK AND EASTERN CITIES ARE GREATER thanevre before. Our STOCK MUST BE REDUCED Wondurfull.v to mike room for the new goods, The prices will be lower than you have EVER BEEN ABLE to chase them. OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE.

READ A FEW OF OUR

(.*

.. .fids

Outing cloth, w'tli ill,-yd Good gingham at English cashmeres, w'th 2.* 250yds tricatcloth wool, w'th 25c,....lllct 15 bits ladies cloth, worth 115 51 in. wid.', i)\ this

Kale

Mite Sociable.

Tho V. P. S. C. E. of tho Christian church will give a Mite Sociable at tho home of Miss Rett.a Raruhill, 502 west Pike street Friday night, to which all are invited.

—.Indge llariioy this morning sustained 1. R. Courtney's demurrer to the complaint of J. Ij. Shruin which demanded that Courtney toll all he know about tho late Mudame Vonltokey. Courtney will now attempt to havo Shrum deposed from his administratorship.

—The Republicans of Si.'ott township will meet at Lapland on Saturday evening. March 5, for the purpose of organizing a Republican club. Every Republican in the township is requested to be present,.

Chicago Daily MarlictH. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107A north Washington street, from C. S. Leo, Chicago, over a leased wire from Postal Telegraph Co., which works di-' roct in lJeard of Trade at Chicago and' Indianapolis:

IWiWr* "iKIlllll/ I'M 11(1 .trticic, T'l-Umi: May Wheal .»»!„ Hi1. May Corn .1I .May Onls I 1 '1 MnvJ'ork ll.T.'i 11 .'O May Kilis 11

PRICES:

Cmnt: in anil .sec them ami a iliousaml o'lu-i wi- ir iM,

gardhv-bof rnst or val

...5cts Lace mid Clunlili. Curl 1Kc!r on tiro dr|iartiueiit duwd fully one half.

E I N S O

Dry Goods Man. Nexi to Alston's Bank.s

Alfrey's Strike. 1

Monday evening 11 strike in the Al-• frey heading factory at Tenth and Chestnut stroo'.s was declared, the "joiners," "piunero" and '•match b,ns" takiug part. Yesterday work was at a standstill in all departmentk. Sixty employes are idle, the piece workers join ing their fellow workmen. I

The strikers stiile that wages havo been time ami again reduced without^' duo notification, the last cut amounting to nearly 40 cents a day, and that Mr. Alfrey's treatment of his men generally is not beyond criticism. Term Jlutde Express. —There is 110 change in the strike at Alfrey's heading factory. There is no immediate hope of a settlement. Terre 1 Halite l'J,rj)rins..

A fleasaut Suipriso.

(jhuto a number ot the friends and neighbors of Mrs. Lillio li. Mount tendered her a pleasant, surprise hist evening at her home 011 Reecli street. Music und various other amusements caused the time to pass most pleasantly until a late hour. The occasion was a most delightful ono and all present wore highly entertained.

COLLEGE WOTLS".

McNutt was graded first on thought and composition. It is possible that Wabasli will not be allowed to enter the State contest. The ori'.tions of tho winner should have been handed in several days ago but o.wing to a mistato on the part of some careless person the contest, was set for a late day. -t,. ..

I 11(1

Vntttrtl'iii:

4 '-'V

•'II

II ..Ml .Vim

Keceipts Wliriit, 1110 ears Corn,

Outs, 1U0 ears. Heirs, '-\.00u.

—Shirts made to order a! Ramsey .V GoUra's. -, lhAXolution

No.'lee.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Kline & Graham has boon dissolved by mutual consent and that the bu I ness will be continued by M. C. Klin£, who is authorized to collect all claims I duo the firm. All persons indebted to the firm, Klino .V Graham, will ploaBe call and settle.

tto pound* Su«rur for Oreon (.'otteu. worlli *0 n?uts Gunpowder' Tea. worth 75 only..'...'.* 7 cukes Star soap 1 jHJunc! package eotfee Clothes pliiw, pur dozen Mulches, nor box iood shirting pur yard MVj Ca!l''os~away down Turkeylted TuhleUne.worth .~Uets

Alsc, :i lot of 11 :U'd v.ire. Till ware. Jui i,s\care

of all kinds that mast he sold at, some price.

ams. list

Chonilo Curtains worth

I.Vts

1 lot of plaid dress goods worth :50c, double width 2lc's T. ico Curt-lins Black Henriettas, th $|.a,". .. !)H,'ts ".... $l.lc SOots -s .!!'.! til.MRX,"

IS.-.S

Our entire slock of dress [roods re-

'I ins

be re

i|. •... lit...

-5. as li.'.ii it in) ,'.»s 1 1.51)

111 I 15.1 ,1.

11.

:t 1

ti. 0.. .i ''.1...

:t •!."

iniMlUui)

N a 'H"' Itei't.tiH". 'ins :.r 1(1,. ,-liy .1! Cv.iu llU".Huj all who 11. !ici mill vol,, u-iih 1 Iti'in ill. tl'" ::!.'ll.ii will inet-i in ti„. l.ve wauls. In urns* eiinveiiiti !irihe inirIM.mmi! *(!tiv Itiic jii.'i'lmi waiaiknciael. in «\iru 0 tUfir Jfspci'iivti \v n«N. at Uio p.sj.-f I'ut iM-ut!ni».-i|. mi 'I H'K ISMti. Itt ovli'i-k. ]». in. i'L W:KS or MI.

U'jlltl --^1!JI»U court R.GlTl,

5 \y»iM -Clerk's .l iWrmJ iy'or's utiles W, 1:, iii-Mi'miKY. -v ''ily liu tiunii. y.

7.0 Vf.T/ n.

^Ir. (udey sp.iii, ttic ihvt nf the wcuk at Karl I'ark. l'°

Swank' if -working at tho hub

and spoke factory, he triplet, calves of Mr. Cliasloon's fino cow aro dead.

The farmers took advantage of the few fine days gathering the rest of t.h'-ir corn.

Mr. Cooley has removed his old wood house, which improves,, the lopke, ,o.f. his., plane.

Arthur Tilney is goitig'to Indianapolis to take Iivalmeiil at ihe Medical Institute. 'file people ijf thir:-',bi1ighbi.irb'*io'd'Vire disappointed by not. having a longer ft'rm ofschoi»l.

The box supper- was well al tended, considerin the bad weather, the pro coeds being 81!.35, They talk oT having another on the 4th of March.

"llCIt I/.

Th 1 new gents' furnishing store of1 Ramsey & Goltrn is now open for business, where they will be pleased In see their frie::ds.

Mietctcn'H .-Iciiicii. .Viler.

The best salve in the wonu ruts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chajiped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay reijuir- d. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For side bv Nye & Co

Gouhing io.kIj to Consumption*: Kemp's I'alsnni will stop the cough at onoe. 1 liner J'nl.rn .Srrcriif Bottles of Jiradlield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of li! years standing, aud 1 really helicre am emed entire- ///, for wJiich please accept my thanks.

Muh. \V. E. Stkiimns. Ridge, (la. Sold by Nye Sr Co.

foiliih I'oiloiriiin the (Irtji. Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe ure now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough aud relieve the lungs, effecting a permanent cure in a very chert time. and 50 cent bottles for sale bv Xvc It Co.

Sajv ami Iteltnhie.

"In buying a cough niodvino for children," says II. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never bo afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is aiw.iys suro to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable." 25 ..nd 50 cent bottles for sale by Nve ft '••.

Dressmaking

On March Miss Marv Di!l-

man and Miss Ilattie Leslie will

open a new drcss-miiking shop at

6to South Green street. Fashion

able dress-m a king a specialty..

LOOK AT THIS!

CONSIGNEE SALE of General Merchandise that must be clo39doutat oace. regardlesa of cost or yalue. Below we give you a few prices of the mauy bargains we have to offer you:

SI,00 i.leans, worth 'hu?, only .\M I spools

MurkV

I f.a'Hes' kid sh'»« 25 Child's ealfhhoes .15 Child's fc'rain hutton shot*.* ... .01 Men'seall'lmoii*. worth»-t.,»0.«uly. .01 A siiitot men's clolhes only

ELSTON BLOCK, EAST MAIN STREET.

R. II WILSON, Manager.

.01)

.00

T.ort 50 .on .no

A man's owreont I (Jood.Teiins iksdIs ,:t0 rniuundriCil fchirts. uul biif lilt oi nob. ms