Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 February 1892 — Page 3

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ROSS

•:i jiouwl- I'Mnii' 'J.*i pounds Whit** l^\i ra C...—v

%2'A pOUt1p

pounds M» 'hipound- 1'iHeol Peoria—.:..

The

126 West Main Street.

Baby Carriages.t

liiivv just i'Ci:i\'cd uiir

I »a'.n a riaj4'i s. and it is the largest

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

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

$1 .(10

Stoves, Queenswf ar, and .Furniture sold on pay-

Barnhill Hornaday & Piekett.

Crawfot

18 Carat Cigar

THE IiAKCrllST iiKE BES

In the City Can Be Bought By Asking for

iSteam

ndsoirn bt ai.ci t'l:enpi\st line

brought to this city.

Call early and make your selection.

-Osnt Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will bci'in their annual Fcbru:uy Sale of broken lots

of Fi.M' Siioicson Monday, February i,

And it will pay lo see ihem.

Will sell them cheap at

MY STORE.

I pound llneM c*:i!. Peach.... I pound ••lioitro Cal. poach .• 1 pound tluest Oil. Prunes 1 pound eholee (.'ill, Prunes,.... 1 pound line Oil. Apt) ots. 1 pound u-.»o»l Kill: 0 I pound lint* Kaisins.. .*20 I 1 pound KvaporMed Appk-sU....

., 1,0.1

l.no 1.00 l.UO (HI

'J:» pounds A •.'0 pounds Cut-Loaf 'iv pound? IN»wd« r« iI Suyar, 1 pound ArlmcKJe's u« 1 pound Idini pounds O.K. hour v!!\' pouiios Kur. is» -.^0. pounds It'"!) Mnr. Iloiir............. ......... |)'ti11I WhMi- Hose Hour.,00

Pure Gold, the •''O

JOH

WiUH. If

Gas Stoves and Gasolino.

WE are sole agents for Montgomery County for the Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline 3toves. They are the greatest stovr-s on record. Y/e have all styles io 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,

dsville Transfer Line,

WAMCL'l' .V INSLKY, I'poprlclors

I'assenyers and Bagya^e transferred to lioteU, depots oi anv part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables oti Alarkct stieet, Oi at Ihc,

branch otllce at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washing

ton street. Telephone No. 47.

We All Eat to Live

ASTD LIVE TO BAT

•.eref. re \%lun wanting lirst class groceries, Collee, Sugars, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee' Potatoes, New Sorghum lasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

.10

•. h5 10

S'«

:j io ii) to

r:tus Pumpkin, p«iunds ns Tomatoes, .'2 pounds :i .*at I'ii1 pouii«!. -V,:V citii-i AppU'N.

pounds v.i.v.v

1 vin thMi r'nl. r.-iK-hi'S \N\ huve t'\» trr:n!u

-'0

3ou WANT ^'OOD

ctiili,«

lion-

Tea, Mo-

rv S,

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR

J. T. LAYMON. AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread!

In li..- very liilest style.

MISS MAUD KEPLER, Agent for a First Class

Dyeing,

and Cleaning

Sststtolislamerrfc.

'o Ilic Ltu!Irs mill Geiitb'.men of 'Cniirfnnl.iriUo:-

MISS MAUI) K'EPI.HK, ulork n' (lie Ainerieiui Stcum I.miii'lry, 1ms liie Mti.'iiey lor one ol

thohetst Steam tuM ('Icauinjr lilenmM, nressi1 luukp, ulster wrappers! «lyisl. clcaneil utjil pressotl hy oppiii? apart. Pilces uioderato. Work lirst rlasj*. winmliy will receive prompt attention.

ni' lVve' wilrks^hi^lic'stVite'iiii'.i is now prepiirud to receive alt

I.a.llci mill (jciitleinen's Ivcivoiits, louts. e-ts an. I "Is lit ill lj. isert an.l repair*1 lo look e.i.n.l to'"''"S Wlilimit

f/r

•R.n.VL.|

TIM DAII.V .lorn-.'U

.Sprint line of Robinson ,• Wallace.

Rots. Arch Maitin went to- fndiaiiapoliH [today.

—Mrs. J. 1'. Walter Shelbvvillo. —Charley Kritz was up from land to-day.

1 A SURFBI8E_W£DD1NG.

I 1\

i\ A

l'Kli. 2C,. ]8»2.

Wave*.

C.i

—Judge Snyder held court, at ington to-dav. —George llarney, of Ladoga, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. W. II. Evans, of Indianapolis, visiting her parents. -Ilarry Ifewit, of Chicago, is the guest of A. J".. Eaetlaek. •—Wm. Muuns and wife, of Waynetown. spent the day in this eil y. —Kobert Jackson is very ill at the homo of his father W. It. Jackson. —The north bound Monon train was an hour and a half late this afternoon. —Thorntown has been piped for natural gas and services pipes are being put in rapidly.

Mr. and Mis. Hoke returned to Huntington to-day after attending the 1 teamBrewer wedding. --Invitalions for the weddingof Linn Thompson and Miss Efliu M. Boolwr, of Darlington are out. —Mrs. N. A. Chamberlain, of Denver, who has been visiting here, left to-day for a visit in Lafayette. —T. 11. B. McCain attended a meet ing of the Uepublicau Editorial Association at Indianapolis to-day. —'Dr. B. B. Morgan and son Paul have gono to San Antonio, Texas, where the Doctor i8 talking of locating.

To-morrow night in the regular meeting of Friendship Lodge, 1. O. (}. T. A full membership is dusired.

Dr. Davis, of Chicago, chief surgeon of the Motion, is in the city to onsult in the case of Mrs. Everett.

MifsJessio Scott and Mrs. Sallie Wilson, of Lafayette, attended the funral of Mrs. Wm. Uobertson to-day. —The Juvenile Temple will meet at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Anna Co'Hus is the now sup-rintendent.

The band attired in the gay and festive 'zouave uniforms of the "Union Scout" combination made a parade this fternoon. -—Mr. and Mrs. George II. KobinFon entertained a party of friends at tea last oveniug in the most hospitable and pleasant manner. —The "Union Scout" will appear at Music Hall to-night. A large number ot tickets nave been sold and the elemente of success are all present.

Mrs. Thomas CosteUo submitted to an operation on her eyes by Dr. Greene and Dr. Taylor a short time ago. She ha 1 been blind from cataract but is now able to see. —Mrs. H. B. VanBuskirk, of Arlington, South Dakota, and Miss Kate Hughes, of Terre Haute, are visiting their brother, Geo. F. Hughes, on easi Main street. —The Natural Gas Oi mpany denies that it is objecting to repairing the streets in a proper manner. The com panv savs they shall be placed ir. as good condition as they were before the trenches were dug. —Will Schlemmer has returned from Indianapolis where he went to make requisition of arms and uniforms for Company 1. He thinks there is a chance for Crawfordsville to get the State en campnient, our strongest competitor being Richmond. —A smash up was narrowly avoided on the Big Four this morning. The wist bound passenger train had just pulled out of the station and was gettingnndor headway when a freight was descried rushing in from the west. The passenger reversed and backed in. Had the passenger been under full headway there would have been another wnjck to record.

Oity Central OoniDiittoe.

tlio new style Kreticli yrociw* wyhou« mlv.i„|. All

ntilets letl al tlio .Anierleim Fteaia

The Republicans of tho three wards of Crawfordsville met last night at various appointed places to elect precinct committeemen. Tho election resulted as follows:

FILIST WARD.

Precinct 1Precinct 2 Precinct 3

—Frank Scott. -John Drury. —A. B. Anderson. SECOND WAHD.

Precinct 1—W. IC. Humphrey. Precinct '2--Fred Wilhite.

I I1IHD WAltll.

Precinct 1 —James Hamilton. Precinct 2«-J. S. Stover. Precinct f?—Hal McDaniel. Precinct -1—-George Marklev. After the election the uewlv elected committeemen .'mt and organized. W E. Humphrey was elected chairman and preparations for an aetivo an.l aggressive spring campaign were made. Tho date of holding tho nominating convention will probably be left to tho candidates, Announcements aro now in

glilSPI S a SJieci.UM.v

Dr. E. W. Ream unci Miss Lulu Breiwcr Quietly Married Last Evening. Last evening ill 8:'10 o'clock was so!emnized a wedding which united the fortuiies or two of Crawfordsville's moat amiable and talented young people. To

,-,nn„ a great majority of their friends even fLASiiES FROM OVER THE (JIT?.

lho mw in Uu of mr

—Mrs. Jennie Davis is viuting at Now prieo. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ed

Brewer on East Market street was prettily decorated and promptly at the appointed hour Hew G. W. Switzjr per

is visitiiiK in formed the ceremony which made Dr-

li. W. Roam and Miss Lulu Brewer man and wife. The guests were few in number and only the most intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. Eddie Brandkamp played the

Jio1- Dr. Ucam. although not an old resident of Crawfordsville has made hosts of friends and built up an exceedingly line pra.-ti II is a modest gentleman and to him and his wife Tun JOI.'IINAIJ takes pleasure in extending congratulations. The out of town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoke, of Huntington, Mrs. J. W. Harrison, of 'rankfort. Mr- an.l Mrs. George Brewer and Miss Dora Burton, of Ladoga,

Leap Year Party.

The iirtt leap year party of the season was given last evening by Miss Margaret Morgan at her home on east Main street. About forty guests were present and a more eujoyable evening's entertainment it would be haul to imagine. The refreshments and the amusements were ,ot the best and a spirit of uncontined mirth marked the entire entertainment. Of course the great feature was the earn bestowed upon the young gentlemen by their lady escorts. The young gentlemen were called for by their ladies in cabs and not unfre.piently kept them wait ing for over half an hour while the "primping" went on. Not a few of the gentlemen carried party bags and had their hair frizzed and bauged in tlio latest and most bewitching manner. At the homo of the hossess of the evening every attention known was lavished upon the blushing and bewildered young men.

Not one of them was allow to stand in a draught or to do a thing for himself, not even to cross the Moor unattended. At the refreshment table the same gallantry was manifested on the part of tho ladies until oven old maids like Miss .Timmio Johnston and Miss Finnic Mount confessed that tho affair outdid in completeness even their remotest recollections of the elTeto leap year entertainments of p: st times. The paHy was a success in every particular and detail. Miss Morgan, assisted by her guest, Miss Kaiser, of Mimeie, will give another 1-srge party this evening.

Oough Up That Programme. Uourtaey. The Van Bokey ease again comes sailing into court. J. L. Sliruui, administrator of tho late dancer's estate, has tiled suit to compel John B. Courtney I to enswer certain questions and shell out the property ho holds, which rightfully and legally belongs to tho madame's estate. Tho.property which

Courtney is said to sequester consists of the programme of an entertainment in which Von Kokey took part in the rolo of skirt dancor. The case is getting exciting.

Tho Bird Had Flown.

Sheriff Bible went to Waynetown yesterday to capture "Nig" Scoring, who, it will bo remembered, escaped from the county jail not long since, while awaiting trial for larceny. He was seen at Waynetown on Wednesday and had been loafing about that section for some days. He bad gono on to Veedersluirg however, beforo Sheriff Bible arrived Tho sheriff is keeping tab on tho young man and expects to soon have him in

I the toils. 1 COLLEGE NOTiis. x*

A. T. Martin went to Bloomington to day. The athletic association held a meeting this afternoon.

Olive is doing Mowers' work in tho botanical department while the latter is sick.

order nnd a goodly number are expected. Waveland. Zener and Christian went to Chicago this afternoon, .'ner to visit the ladies and Christian to eat.

Mite Sociable.

Tho Y. 1'. S. C. F. of tho Christian church will give a Mite Sociable at tho home of Miss Retta Barnhill, o02 west Pike street Friday night to which all are invited.

diseases only

—live, ear and throat J)r. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of

The glee club will furnish music for a

declamation contest on March IS at

Tho fraternities of DePauw hold a PanHellenic banquet last evening. L. KDurham, of Crawfordsville, responded to a toast ori "Leap Year."

—Shirts made to order at Ramsey ,fc Gobra's.

Fins Hair pins per box. .. Towel rings Needles, worth 10c.

wedding march and the couple, during Book straps 21 Pears soap, per cake.

palms. The bride was dressed in a most becoming govn of cre.nn albatross, en train, trimmed in pink silk and cieam feather trimmings. She carried a luryo baneh of calla lilies and Marechal Neil roses. At the conclusion of the ceremony congratulations were extended and each guest wab presented with a beautiful rose as a souvenir of the occasion. At nine o'clock the happy coupie were driven to their newly furnished appariments at Mrs. Woods, on the corner ot Green street and Wabash avenue, where they will reside until their new homo op Whitlock avenue is completed. Mrs. Beam has been tor several years a most popular young lady in ('la vfor.'sville society, and her beauty, sound judgment and winning ways have won her hosts of warm admirers. She is a most estimable young lady and a lit companion for the husband whom she

Envelopes per pack.

2-1 sheets writing paper. 200 bolts ribbon, w'tli 10c yd:' ', 1 lot yarn mit.tens w'tli loc. •J,000 yds all linen crash w'tli He. 10 bits, scrim 12 in. wide

•These BARGAIN'S.

A E

The Cheap

AFTER DAMAGES.

The Oity Sues H. S. Braden and His Bondsman, John S. Brown, for $6,000.

This afternoon Kennedy .t Kennedy, and city attorney W. T. Brush, filed for the city of Crawfordsville suit in the circuit court against Hector S. Braden and his bondsman, John S. Brown, for SO,000 damages, which it is alleged the city lost, by being enjoined by tho defendent, from putting in an electric light [plant for commercial purposes. The complaint which is a lengthy one recites that the city expended SI.500 in attorney fees that by being enjoined it lost the advantage of S500 expended in investigating light systems and 850 expended in advertising that had it not been enjoined it could have commenced doing commercial lighting by July 1, 1801, and have niado #100 a month that the injunction forced the city to make two contracts for plants—one for street lighting and one for commercial

Mr. Braden have as yet taken no action but it is certain that a demurrer lo the complaint will be filed within tho next day or so. The contest promises to be a most interesting one as the best of legal talent is engaged on both sides.

An Old Case Disposed 01.

The court to-day ordered a partition in the case of Hmily Hntton vs. Win. Davis et al. Many Years ago Win.

fP,

of William E.

Humphrey, a talented young lawyer of Crawfordsville. Mr. Humphrey in a graduate of Wabash College, a man of yim, is said to be well posted on the questions that will be before the people in tho campaign and able to discuss them intelligently and with eloquence.

He has taken part in late campaigns under the auspices of the State Committee and is reported to haw' done good work. Mr. Humphrey is certainly a groat advance over the present 'congressman from that county even with tho hitter's three years of experience in

Umil:viHe liepidiliean.

b'ie Uoukin't Marry Three,

Tl\n

small boy who, when asked his

ago. replied that, judged by the fun ho had had, he was 100 years old, pretty accurately described the feeling ot the large audience at tiio Academy last night. Lillian Kennedy made a decided hit,'and tho amusement that was crowded into three hours to unravel "She Couldn't Marry Three" was enough for two nights and all tho roles essayed by Miss Kennedy nnd tho strong support, was equally charming nnd successful. The company is far above tho average, nnd is sure of big business.—.Veic

UeraUl. July 13.

To buy Dry Goods, Notion C'oiks, and Millinery Gcnds at unheardof low prices As the puscljasf's BEING MADE IN NEW YORK AN3 EASTERN CIIIES ARE GREATER thanevre before. Our STOCK MUST BE REDUCED Wonderfully to make room for the new g' oas. The prices will be lower than you have EVER BEEN ABLE to rurchase them. OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE.

READ A FEW OF OUR PRICES:

,1c (luting cloth, w'tli 10c vd ivi .vf: 7.'Is .-lets Good gingham at .%.•!s ".els English I'ash'.ueres, w't 2"c 1 Sotts lets 2."i0yds trieat cloth wool, w'tli '.,"c....l0cts .arts 1.". bits ladies cloth, worth tii ".I •lets in. wide, in this sale •l."cts ,'.t. ts 1 lot of p'aid dress goods worth lets HO.\ double width 'Jb-f jets Black llcnrkttae. \v t,h $1 .'i-V.X\ !!Scls ..jets :S1.10 Sllcts ..Sets .'.Ml.... (Met~ :'ic!s .. .'»•"»..... S 'I -i a.'.c (Mir entire stock of dress to,-ids re-

Dry

//IHI.I.Vf.m.V,

Our public schools and the 1' of A. observed with appropriate monies Washington's birthday.

York

The /.allien.

The ])loasaut effect and perfect safety with which ladies may uso the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article", look for tho namo of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed neurtho bottom of the package.

Dissolution

Now that Dr. Owsley has let tho word out that he will resign, 'tis wonderful the number of good Democrats willing to bo sacrificed for the township's good.

Davis was placed in the insane asylum

Considerable of interest is b#ii inanlfested in a series of meetings now held I at th* Presbyterian church under the

and hisdand sold to the Townsley family, who afterward sold it to Mrs. Emily. ,, ministration of Bev. Sherard, of BockHutton. At that time the real estate of

vjl|o Ulp pn8lor) Uev

an insane person could not be legally Examinations were held at tho school sold until his death. When Davis .lied building last Saturday for (lie purpose in l! his widow at oneo entered suit of graduating, but, the class on learning for her third of the land which had been of their number had secretly

obtmm'u ncvoss to lho iitumions ueciileu

out of tht1 family since 18b-. luo (hs-o to throw away tin* work done and try has boon in four! until to-dav. 13v tho it again. Correct.. Honor only to whom judgment tho widow gets her third of honoris dim. tho land, minus the value of the it provenients madesineetheoriginal transfor in'OJ. Davidson & West represented

To l'otiiif/ Mother*

who are for the first time to undergo

BUVerost rii

^Irs. .Davis. the stupor (-aused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly Quite a Pufi. loved and longed-for offspring, but

Montgomery county will probably "Mother's Friend," a remedy whiclunvi 11, present a lrepnblican candidate for if used as directed, invariably alloviate 'ongress in the person

d, we offer you, not

the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold b'v Nye .V: Co.

SIrotia WitiiexHi's.

twenty years suffered with Hei. Disease, was turned away by iiliysiciaiv ns incurable, death stared him in tho face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Curo is sold, also fiee book, by Nve.t Co.

OPE II To-ihuj.

gents' furnishing

{itoi

.Vo/Ire.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Kline Graham has been dissolved by mutual consent and that tbe bit nesB will be continued by M. C. Kline, who is authorized-to collect all claims duo the iirm. All persons indebted to tho firm, Kline .t Graham, will please call and settle.

gaidl.'SRnf cost or value. Lace and Chenlile Curtains .•ntir.t department must .bleed fully one half C'hende ('.irtains worth J?" 50.

La.v Curtains

me in and see (lmtn ul a thousand others we are able to men'ion

I N S O N

Goods Man. Nex.1 to Elsloivs^Bank.

of scarlet f.-vi't-

One lono case ported in town.

The 1'. O. S. of A. mikes r. good shoxing with their regalia.

There is talk of another saloon in town. Make haste t-lowl\. C. D. Kaslmer is moving back to his farm on the banks ol Potato Creek.

The racetrack is progressing finely /"i I I I under tho supervision ..r W. N. iWers. |j( IS o6Wlllff oChOOl. Mrs. Dr. Owsley, who has been Her- C5 iously ill for some time, is reported bet- *lls

'I his

,"1"'",w

cero

Jim McClellan is out With a

ligh.ing—aiui it thus lost the advantage netv dray with two gray horses attached. of a $2,000 discount it could have had, had it not been enjoined. Tho above is the complaint in brief. The attorneys

bran

The finest in the count,y -outside Now Market. Lin nnd Bill i'hompson have bought the dry goods stock of the late 11. Bhorer, and propose to make the business hum. They are hustlers.

Now that the South wants a legal holiday on the date of the birth of Jeff erson Davis, let the North appoint a day of thanksgiving on the date- of his death.

.$5. IH '.17 ."''J (HI .. ,'.IN\ 1 25 .. 1.511 .. 2.25 ..'..25

In (in

l.\0t). 1 75. 2.511. :t.i to 1.511 li OS).

•Mi sMARY E. WILHITE

ho lias lu'i'n in nltrmJaiirii at llm l?nstnii School ol Oratory will rt»rcivv puj/tl* in hioi'iitloii u! hrr homo,-

302 W. Wabish Avcnuo.

h,ls

NCliool tor youi'.K

"I'ono.l

KIHs,

Nineteen drummers bv actual count Tl.WIKS.....etl.ii.K«..r ll.ilo .'My l„.s nc..,u,l longtime situ) It is to hi hopc.l the parents will

by actual

were in town yesterday. All report good sales. Gobel A Adair have a big force men employed on the residence of Pe Adney.

li-ntn tlio :ijno| to 1.%

I at. Ik»i- hoi»u», MO South V\ Ht-hiu^ton Siroi'1*

tJim Wilnoii, of M-rultson township, every Sstimhi/ ultcnionn. was hero trnnsKding Iuiswh-sh y*sttr- Alt kimfent philn uti«] ntipy smvnijr will i»o. liuy. I tunjfht t\ It.hwiit tho aid of a in whine.

s"eth:U inelr Utile diiuifhtcr.s .Mis. W lilies c:irc.t us she Is

.^IIS.

phuvil in

tun.' r:in\ n* she Is compel nil. ol

of ii'iH'lilnp. Imvinir linn m-clvc vrar?-' cvf. rlcnui'

'ircssmnUlnir. Those wishing to see Mrs. W |.|c will Ht.,l liornt liome on I'rliliiy ol cui.'li week.

Ti ins. ?•.' oi.i per seluiliir: t»i in. :t inunlli i,

Dressmaking

On Marc!) Miss Marv 1 iil-

tnitn and Miss llultie Leslie will

open a new (Ircss-imkiiiir sliopat

6to South (.J. ce'ii street. Fasliion-

ahle dress-making a specially.

Goiihing le.icls to O.uisuiuption.-? Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

Dane's Family bowels each day. use it.

McMastors.

Th new gents' furnishing store of Balm semis to do even hai. Many of Ramsey .t Gollni is now open for busi- my acquaintances have used it wjtli e.\ness, where they will bo pleased to soo cellent results.---Oscar (.(strum, 15 Watthoir friends. ren, Chicago, Ills.

LOOK AT THIS!

CONSIGNEE SALE of General Merchandise that must b'3 closed out at oace. regardlesy of cost or value. Below we give you a few prices of the mauy bargains we have to offer you:

.'{0 pound Suanr for Green Loilee, worth M) cents Gunpowder Tea, worth 7." only..—. .*»« eakes Star Kap...

of aU kinds fipit nuist be sold at- some pricc

Medicine uiovea tho Alost people neod to

llttclclcnx Arnica

aire.

The beat salvo in the world f. ruts, bruises, Bores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinhs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures pih«, or no pay reqnirfd. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Nye Co

/^Republican District Uouventioa. The Republicans »r the ICighth Congressional district of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at Brazil, Thursday, March 3, 18D2, at the Opera House at 2 o'clock p. tu. for the purpose of electing two delegates and two alternates to the Republican National Convention. Delegates will be selected in each county to this convention and to the State Convention to beheld .-it Indianapolis,March

2(1, oil or before February 20, by county

Among the thousands of testimonials or township convention* on notice of of cures by Dr. Miles's Now Heart Cure, two publications by the county eommitis that of Nathan Allisons, a well known tees. Tho several counties will bo onticitizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years tied to reprcontation as follows: had shortness of breath, sleeplessness./ district S a pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. ono bottle of Dr. Miles' Now li-Jj'JjitiiVii Heart Cure anil ono box of Nerve and Montgomery'.' Liver Pills, cured him. I'eter .Taquet, i'/J Tu vim Salem, N. .T., is another witness. For VerinUi on.„'.

Vlpi

CotivetiUon Convention Mutvli :j. .. "M .? 1

I Jeans, worth .'h»c, only 7 npools (.'surk's lirit.nl Ladles' Khl fdhRN

Cldld's calf

it [111 i! a If»• 'ei tie .1 -hu«rs hnuon shoes •C S lo/i ..... -".0J Men's calf hootB, worth »:i.50.only wr IHW A «iit.or ...««•» «ioita«i.iy ii.HWl slurllnir iieryanl "limits ',!1 (.'uileiw--1,way il.ov.i i'. :il

TurkeyIted 'ValileLine.worth ."it'els I nlaiindrleu ?*hlrth Al*.\ !1 lot. of 11-nil'.v ire. TiHWiiiv. (Jiioenswaiv ami

n» nm

ELSTON BLOCK, EAST MAIN STREET.

R. II NVIIvbON, Manager.

March 10. 1 :i in

I 7 II

1 ii

'ill :.'.'i

li.ni'.cK, Chairman.

(iro. M. A' IjKN. Sec'v.

I feel it my duty to say a few words in regard to Hly's Cream Balm and I do entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the wor.st kind ever since 1 was a little boy a ul never hoped for cure, but, Cream Balm

ii hiu lot. of nivti*