Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1892 — Page 2

\y,

MUSS

i!M

OINT 13 UXJOYS

Both the method and results wheu Byrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant ami refreshing to the taste, and acta gently jet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysrtn efi'et'tually, dispels colds, he«d-

J.lies and fevers and cures habitual -.niiitipntion.

fc^vrup

•uly

remedy

of Figs is the

of its kind ever

iliu'cd, [le: .-ing to the

pro-

taste

and ae-

CMitaliie to the stomach, prompt iu :ta nc'ion ami truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most iie.i'1'iy anil agreeable substance?, its toany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it, the

SAS 'HAKCISCO. CAL.

lOmVltU. Xt JYftV YORK. MA

WANTED-HELP.

|WjCKI Tot.ko onlers. No delivering or coU ITILM 'eetin^ no twperienee: steady work: terms, lHst. specialties, sniiitilis free.

WANTKD—

day hook and stock register somewhere on tho streets on Feb.'id. Red te tiii'»r eo\i*r, arranged alphabetically, eontains reeeipis with owner's name. Return to this otllee and receive reward. 3-.~»

rOvS'l'.—A

iT'ddmedal hound in mother of

pearl, with Catholic emblem Finder will please leave atthis office.

LoST—Feb.

10, a plain iroM rtnjr withS

fate engraved on Inside. Leave at !M)1 enM Mark'-t *tre»s itnl reccive reward.

Dr&.T.J.&nd Martha E.H. Griffith

"^Uosldence "ls

Soutb 0rcon Blrw?t

2tf rs. Dr, Qrlfllt-h^lve^ftpecial attention ubroatc and Surgical Dlee^seu ol Women,Chile-ran, and Obstetrics. Dr. Ui-lffith, agene-al practice.

OON.SUI.TATICN FRiHW

Uuarahtccd Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to set. l)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are ufilicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat, or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benetit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. ..Wo could not malie this offer did wcnot know that Dr. King's new discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints--.

Trial bottle free at Nye & Co.'s drug store. I.iirgc size 50 cents and 81.

Whpn Baby was sick, wo gate her Costoria. Whon she was a Child, she cried for C&storia. When she became Miss, sho clung to Cagtoria. When sho had Children, sho gave them Costoria.

Cough I'ullinrlHfi the Grip. Many persons, who have recovered from hi grippe are now troubled with a ]it,Tni.steiit cough. Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy will promptly loosen this cough and relievo tho lungs, effecting a permanent euro in a very short time. 2? and ijO cent, bottles for stile bv Nve Co.

Oo'.iljinr* ?o trlr to Consumptions Ki-inp's Ualsani will stoj) the cough at. OUCe. lIucHien'N Arntca Salve.

The beBt salve in the world frr tuts, bruises, Bores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilnpinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent/ per box. For sale by Nye .fe Co

Stfr and Reliable.

"In liuying a cough medicine for children," says II. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. 1 particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable." 25 and 50 oent bottles for sale by Nye A- Co.

Jinvn l'tthcit Several

Bottles of Uradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 10 years standing, and refill!/ heliere 1 am curel untirely, for which please accept my thanks.

Jilts. W. E. STEBMNK, Kidge, Ga. Sold by Nye Co.

Miles' JServc t- JAver I'll in. Act on a now principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A now discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily curebillouness. bad tante, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for I men, women, children. Smallest, mildest! urest. 30 doses 20 cents.

DAILY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. McCAlN.

Entered at the rc.tcttJre at Cruwfnrd^vllle Indiana, as second-class matter.

THE DAILY JOfKNAI.,

IJy mail, per annum t.VOO Ry mull, six month 0.00 Hy mail, three tnonlhs 1.H0 Hy carrier, per wee): 10

THK WKEKLY JOCHNAL.

Threemonths *10 Six mouths One year ... II.

For papers sent outside tho c*)unty 10 eent« addlliona] tor po^taKe. TheWKKKl.v must invariuhiy he paid for In advance.

Send postal note or nionev order.

I'l KSDAV, JIA.HCH 1. 1S92.

This Date iu History—March 1. St. !avklV Ihty in tho Antrllcan culeudar. Pi. David «as ajclihisliop of Caerleon and pa* trim saint of Walt»s, It is 2?t. Monau'a Ihiy iu Scotland. hV^-FraneK Putholab. Fn-nch and satirist,

rtnn«ncijt (lied.

1^'—Massacre of ifnjruenots Ht N'iissy. I-'nnteo. hy tho Dsikeol' Wiiiso 1757-SirSamuel liomilly,!:i\v yi:r and |i.il:l!ti»n, turn kiil.'ft luinsclf in lsts. 170--I.t-oiMiIil !1. lmi .... I'M ot (lorinaiij', ilicil.

iuoEt

popular remedy known. fryrup of Figs ia for sale in 50c n::l !?i bottles by all leading drug-i^i-ts. Any reliable druggist who r.ot have it on baud will pro •cure it promptly for any one who vri.shos to try i'. Do not acccpt any dilute. r.MlFORNU FiG SYRUP CO

J'-'

GI.KNN BKOS., Rochester, N. V.

Tf AN TKD—On or before May I. t) jyr»o«l house wtt.li from seven to nine Kood nvoms and sood yard. Enquire ut ill) south (i recti street.

l'osillnri us clerk or copyist hy

a man over ftO yearsof ujre. Am competent an»l willing to work at anything legitimate un«i honorable. Address Veteran, Journal ofliee.

WAXTED-ftlrl

110

bezzled

for house work in small

family. Reference required. 40S OUST. Jefferson street.

FOR SALE.

»H SA LK -The residence property of thlate J. X. McConuell lg for sale. Jnipiire ol .1. S. Maxwell.

FOU

SALR —An elirlit.-rootn house, laree lot, cellar and cistern. For priee and terms call on llanmm Huttou ut We&tern I'uion telegraph oftiee,

FOU

SALE-—A house and lot, first house west ot (YdUn Factory. No. 401. Korpar-tleuhir-i I' »U on .ludtre A. I). Thoma. tt'

LOST,

LOST—A

-oq

-J]

W ii I I a el nulliorv l»irn »t Mm-tin'a Fi rry, O.

A Hill.A IS.

Wilson, son-in-hnv of t!x-jreM(Vnt Urf^vy, (invU tni inl'arisof ^iciit. rnisdo-

lut'anors p.iiilir il convuisiou am! chaugo of tuUilinisti-ation. 1st*! Kilis inland i'lr fT.ri hv Srcretnry Windom ii.s tho nitvv landing piaro in New York harln.r 1'or inunisrranls. ls'.'l- Kxaminattim of books of tho Ninth National hank, Nuw York, stiowi.d that. .1. T. }!ill,"lati:ly dfovaM'il iH'i:=idiut, had

IT must lie wormwood and gall to the Democratic heart to learn that the Supreme Court of the I'nited States upholds the power of the Speaker of the House to count a quorum.

Tin: Mi'KinU\. tariff aci nas been dc dared constitutional by the Suprenn Court of the I'lined States. Tho decision was based on the case of Marshall Field and some New York importers. Another prop has been kti cked from under u.e English De oc racy.

Co.\'oti-'ssMAN DJCKEHSON'S bill for a reduction of tlio rate of pensions to certain classes of soldiers is not the I.rst mens tiro of iho kind proposed in the present Democratic House. Several 6tlier bills for that purpose were introduced attend of 1 ickerson's, but his Will make tho heaviest cut in pensions.

TIIK

McK.iitev taritf reduced the

duty on binding twine from two and a half cents per pon.ul to seven-tenth*- of a cent per pound, a merely nominal figure, aud could not possibly add anything to the retail price. Springer's free biuding twino bill is just eigh.een months behind tlir times. That bird's nest belongs to Inst ve.tr and there are no eggs in it,':..:

SKCHETAKV NOIILE preceded his eridence before the Pension Office investigating committee with a statement of his having come as a willing witness, and not because of any authority he recognized in the committee to compel his attendance, and he closed by "nailing a thousand and one lies," with these words: "I want to say one word which is not in response to a question, and that is that I regard (•Sen. Kaum as an efficient Commissioner of Pensions. I believe he is conducting the Pension Bureau ill a proper and business like way."

THF. Republican Slate convention at Fort Wayne will be asked to consider the name of Lee W. SinClair for Treasurer of State. Mr. SinClair lives in Salt in, Washington county, where he is known as a remarkable hustler in cutting down Democratic majorities. In 1880 he lirst ran for office, being a candidate for the legislature for tho purpose of helping his friend lien Harrison to the Senate. Willi a Democratic majority of 000 to work against ho was triumphantly elected bv PJfi votes While in the Legislature he made name for himself as chairman of the committee on the Prison South,exposing the rotten methods in vogue there. Mr. SinClair also has an excellent anil honorable military record which will commend him to the old soldiers. But tho most interesting incident in this gentleman's biography is in connection with the narrow escape that Dan YoorheeH had from hanging

(Sreencastle

at the close of the war. Mr. SinClair furnished the rope.

JtEAFMiSS CAX"J III: lit El) 'y local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear.

There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, aud unless tho inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tho mu cous surfaces. Wo will give One Hun dred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.

F. ,T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Sold by druggist. 75 cents. thMHotutlon Xotlre. Notice, is hereby given that tho firm of Kline it Graham has been dissolved by mutual consent and that the bu ness will be continued by M. C. Kline, who is authorized to collect all claims due the firm. All persons indebted to the firm, Kline A- Graham, will please call and settle.

FUOM H00SIEKD0M.

Frosh Nows of Especial Interest to Inaianiaus.

.fen'ui'kon.Countj Counterfeiters. MADISON, 1ml., March 1. United States Detective Thomas B. Carterla&t August received information of the existence of a counterfeiter's gang in this comity and at once put his men to work to track and capture thera. For prudential reasons the matter has been kept comparatively quiet, but so far three unmarried men of Jefferson county named Antsio Wliitsett, William Whitsett and Elisha Robins have been caught, the former in the act of molding and the other two iu shoving the coin. Anisic has confessed and takes six years in the penitentiary ltobins procured 81,000 bonds aud was temporarily released, and William Whitsett remains in jail in default of $1,000 bail. The entire outfit has been captured and the grand jury this March is expected to find indictments that will result in other arrests and the complete overthrow of the gang.

Attornoy, Yloliito IMedmi. Col.t MIIT'S, Ind., March t.-An unexpected complication has arisen in the Goldsmith murder trial. On the second day of the trial Noel Hoaz, one of the jurors, was excused because of a dying brother. Goldsmith's attorneys consenting that the record might show twelve jurors present and pledging their word that no advantage would be taken of it. After a verdict was returned a poll of the jury was demanded and Mr. Morris, of Louisville, Ky., a son-in-law of Goldsmith and an attorney, demanded that the record show but eleven jurors sitting in the case. The court refused to recognize him and Goldsmith was committed to jail. Additional legal counsel has been called In by Goldsmith's attorneys and a strong fight will be made to secure his release.

I)l©! of a Strange

WABASH, Ind., March 1.—Alex Freeman, one of the best known farmers iu Wabash county, died Saturday night from the effect of a strange malady called puerpa hemorrhagica. He was stricken with this bleeding from the mouth and lips over a month ago, and several times the. physicians had the bleeding stopped for a few days at a time, but it seemed that a permanent stoppage was impossible. With each attack his vitality has weakened, and Sunday night he passed away. The almost constant ilowing of blood made him a sickening sight, and in the last few days the smell was very offensive. This malady is a stranga one. and is fatal in nearly all cases.

Says Itcii,|Hmlu lurmd till* Store. LoOANsrottT, Ind. March 1. lSenjamin Fcttig has been arrested charged with arson by his brother Joseph. Joseph and Benjamin started in business in a small way at Kentland. Business did not prosper. One night the store burned. Benjamin collected the insurance, amounting to St.000, and refused to divide with his brother, who now confesses that the store was burned for the sake of the insurance, and that Benjamin applied the match. Both men have good reputations here, and the arrest is a surprise.

Indiana Saloon lrii ('i.iuliln*.

VALPARAISO,

Ind., March 1. —During,

the last ten days representatives of the Indiana State Liquor league have been secretly engaged in perfecting an organization of saloonkeepers in every city and village throughout the state. So complete has been the work of organization that the association now enrolls a membership of 3.0(H). The objects are united action at the ballot-box and the active assistance of the association in protecting the interests of the tratlic

l-'Htiil Saloon Kuw.

SII.VKU LAKK. Ind.. March 1.—George Kessler went into a saloon here Sunday night to clean the place out. He was pro bold fatally injured in tho melee, and warrants were issued for Charley Hawk, Samuel Kirling and Frank.Sharp, charged with assaulting him.

Hifj Cr«»«*k St our for Chicago. MAUTINSVIU.I IIHI, March 1.— C. S. Crary, of tips city, a large stockholder in the Ilig Creek Stone Company, says the entire output of the quarry for ISO'i has been sold to Chicago parties for building purposes. This quarry is located near Stinesville, in Monroe county.

Tleil to ti Stake.

01.t"mill's, Ind., March 1.—Cleveland Doty, an H-year-old boy, was tied to a stake with ropes by his playmates near this city live days ago and abandoned, and extricating himself injured his spine, bringing on meningitis, from which he is now suffering and will die.

An I'mmtiii-ul Mother I'unNlied. 1'khc, Ind., March 1.—A jury has sentenced Mrs. Klmira Adams, aged about .10, to the state reformatory for five years for complicity in an assault on her young daughter. John Cross, the principal, was sent up for twelve years.

C.reut l.ni» of I.ife I'eureil. LONDON, March l. Oporto correspondent gives details of the frightful storm reported from there Saturday. He says: It is reported that SOO boats arfc lost and SOO persona drowned. The loss of life is probably underrated.

The Times'

Indlctttd.

CHICAGO, March 1.—The GRAND jury has indicted Warren Springer for manslaughter in connection with the boiler explosion in his establishment on Canal, street several weeks ago, in which a number of lives were lost.

Signed the liehrlnj- Sea Agreement. WASHINGTON, March 1.-Secretary Ijlaine and Minister I'auncefote have signed the agreement which has been reached between the Cnited States and Great Britain on the Bchring sea question. 7

Stimulate lite lllood.

lirandreth's Pills are the great blood purifier. They are a purgative and blood tonic, they act equally on tho bowels, the kidneys, and the skin, thus cleansing the system by the natural outlet of the body—they may lie called the purgative sudorific and diuretic medicinc. They stimulnte the blood so as to enable nature to throw off all morbid humors, and cure disease no matter by what name itmay be called. One or two of them taken every night will prove an infallible remedy. Bold in every drug and medioine ators, either plain »r sugar crU«l.

Hosiery Department.

Cliildrens Ilosery.

7c-—Infanta all wool in pink It. blue white cardinal and black. Worth 10c and 12ic. 10c—Cliildrens all wook Ribbed and plain in Oxford mixed. Solid colors and black. Worth 20c to '2 Sc. Kic—All wool, black and colors, ribbed and plain, all si7.es, from 5 to 8A.

Worth 20c.

17c— Cliildrens all wool black cashmere plain or ribbed, sizes 5 to Si, Worth 25c. '21c—All wool bltu cashmere, plain or ribbed, sizes 5i to 8J. Cheap at 35c. -•"c—Cliildrens all wool black c.ashmere, worth 40c. Also 10 dozen imported cashmere, English and

I'rench goods. Worth 50 cts, to 7 5c.

Ladies Hosery.

12.1,•- -Ladies heavy fleece lined black cotton, worth 20c. Ladies all wool machine knit, Worth 20c. loc -Ladies all wool cashmere and machine knit, black, colors, worth 20c and 25c. 25c —Ladies fine cashmere, plain or ribbed, extra heavy, machine knit, blue mixed, black or colors. Worth 555 cts. 2i.'c—Ladies tine cashmere black or colors, plain or ribbed, worth ?."v 40c. :13c-—Ladies English Cashmere black and colors, worth 45c, 50c, and ''"c. •I!V Ladies extra flue English Cashmere, black, worth 75c, solid colors

Tan Modested, worth SI.00 and SI.'25.

Men's Hosiery.

ik1 --Men's all wool machine knit hose worth 15c and 20c. loc -Mens extra heavy all wool machine knit, blue mixed and Boiid colors, worth 25c. See then.. 19c—Mens extra heavy all wool machine knit. Also fine all wool cashmere all colors, worth 25c and f.1c. 23c—Mens fine all wool cashmere black, Oxford mix English Merino worth 40c. 20c—Extra heavy Sanitary Cashmere, tine, all wool, English Cashmere, black and colors, worth 50 cts.

Men's Shirts,

17c—10 doz. "Faultless" Brand gents and boys night shirts, nicely made and trimmed. Good material, and a perfect fit. Worth

G5c.

09c—10 doz "Faultless1 night shirts Splendid material and tit, neatly trimmed. Worth from G5c to

S1.00.

Site—5 doz 'Faultless" night shirts, elegant trimmings, well made, worth SI-25. 552.70 —The great "World Beater" unlaundried white shirts in one-half doz. lots at 82.70. The grandest bargains ever offered in shirts. 07c—The "Leader" laundried shirts with perfect fit, good material, equal in all respects to any 81.00 laundried shirt in the city of

Crawfordsville.

50c—Men's linen collars, standing or turn down styles. 50c per onehalf doz, 9c each. Worth 15 ctB. each. (!5c—Men's linen collars, standing or turn down Btyles at 65c per onehalf dozen. 11c each. Worth 20c each. 12c—Men's four plv linen coffs,worth 20c. 19c—Best quality 4 ply solid linen cuffs, worth 25c. 10c—Men's fancy snpenders, worth 25c and 35c.

Knit Goods Department.

17c—All wool knit Fascinators, all colors worth 25c. Misses' and Children's hand knit hoods worth 50, 75 and SI.00. 23c— All wool hand knit Fascinators, all colors worth 35c. Children's all wool hand knit hoods worth 75c and 81.00. 37c—Large all wool Fascinators, plain and beaded worth 50c. Ladies' and Childrens' fine hand knit hoods worth S1.00 and 81.25. 59c—Extra line hand knit Fascinators worth 75c and 81.00 Ladies' find Misses' silk and wool hoods and caps worth $1.25, 81.50, and 82.00.

Announcement Extraordin

Underwear Dep't.

Ladies'Underwear.

21c—Lading hciv^y Merino ribbed vests, worth 50c Ladios flat Merino vests, worth 25c. All sizes of both. 38c—Ladies grey. Sanitary wool vests ribbed, ^orth 75c. Big Bargain. 59c—Ladies all wool Scarlet Medicated vests or drawers. Ladies fine

Sanitary vests or drawers, worth SI.25. 81.10—Ladies scarlet or white cashmere vests or drawers, worth SI.50 1 SI 75.

Men's Underwear.

23c—Camels Hair woolen shiits or urawers. All sizes, worth 50c. 38c—Men's grey mixed ribbed or Hat. shirts or drawers,, worth 50c. 77c—All wool Extra heavy Medicated shirts or drawers, worth SI.00 and

SI.25.

si.oo—

Fine all wool Cashmere shirts and drawers, scarlet Medicated, worth 81.50 and SI.75.

Childrens' Underwear.

21c—Heavy Merino llibbed, all sizes. worth 35c and 40c. HEAL) THIS. Every item iu childrens underwear will be sold at cost and less than cost including white Merino and all wool scarlet

Medicated and Satiatary, 17c, 21c, 25c, 27c. 30c, 33c. worth 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c.

Union Suits.

79c -Ladies' or Misses' Merin'o Union suits in white or natural color. All sizes worth S1.00 and $1.25. SJ.10—Ladies'wool suits, white op rey worth SI.50. LvV:^ S'l.hB—Ladies' all wool white or grey suits worth $2.50, S2.25, S3.00 and S3.50.

Handkerchief Department,

7c—25 doz white Valenciences lace handkerchiefs. Have sold at 17 cents. 9c—Ladies printed borders, gents printed borders, ladies scalloped and hemstitched embroidered, w'tli 12Ac, 15c and 20c each. 13c—Lndies white embroidered with hemstitched and scalloped edges

Ladies mourning novelties, CJents printed borders, worth 25c, 30c, 35c. 21c—Ladies fine embroidered white and colors, hemstitched or scolloped edge, gents printed and embrotderad. Worth 30c, 35c, and 40c. 3hc—Ladies extra fine embroidered hemstitch and scalloped edges, white colors ami mourning, worth 50c, fioe. 75c and 81.

White Goods Department.

4ic—Plain white India linen, fancy moen checks worth (.'( and 7ie. 0 [C- -Plain white India linens, good quality, Nainsook checks and plaids worth 8Jc. 7c—Plain India linen, good quality, apron checks, 10 patterns worth! 10c. 10c—50 pc fancy apron checks and stripes, white goods worth 12ic,

v.:

14c and 15c.

12ic—40pc fancy check plaid and stripe, white goods worth I65, 18 and 20c I63—40 pc extra fine mulls and white goods in stripes and plaids worth 25c.

Glove Department.

29c—Ladies' Button and Lacing Kid Gloves having manufacturers in perfection. Blk. and colors worth 81.00 to 81.50. 73c—25 doz gonuine Foster lacing kid gloves, blk and colors worth 81.00. 10 doz, 4 button real kid worth 81.25. SI.09—10 doz 4 button kiu, worth 81.50 5 doz 12 button, length Foster, lacing Mousquetaire, worth 81.25. 81.75. 10c—10 doz ladies' colored Cashmere

Jersey gloves, worth 00c. 5 doz Misses Colored Cashmers, worth 35c.

27c—8 doz Ladies Taffeta and and spun silk gloves. Good shades. Worth 50c to 81 pr. 5c—25 doz Misses, childrens and infants yarn knitted mittens, worth 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. 13c—10 doz ladies yarn knitted mittens. All colors, plain and fancy cuffs, worth 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. 19c—-Ladies yarn knitted mittenB, black, plain and fancy backs, worth 25c and 35c. 50c—3 doz Ladies and misses black and colored silk mittens. Worth 75c to SI.50.

Gossamers.

SI.17—75 Ladies and Misses pure gum gossamers in all lengths and sizes. Circulars, Now Markets. Worth 81.50 to 82.00.

LOUIS BISCHOF

127, 129 East Main Street.

lasRSKcsrsr:

Linen Derailment.

21c—Guaranteed turkey red table linen worth 35c. 35c—Guaranteed turkey red table linen, 10 patterns worth 50c. 45c—Very best German red table linen, extra wide worth (!5c. 11c—20 dozen all linen fancy border towels worth 15c and lliije, 13c—10 dozen all linen fancy border towels worth 20c. 19c—50 dozen all linen knotted fring

Damask towels ill six color borders worth 25c. 23c—50 dozen extra tiqo all linen knotted fringe towels, ti color borders: worth 35c. 27c—25 dozen extra large and line knotted fringe towels, fancy colored borders worth 40c 37c—25 dozen very fine knotted fringe

Damask towels worth 50 and GOc. 4.'|C—1,000 yards all linen brown crash, 10 incjies wide worth 0^. (i'.c—1,500 yards all linen ctash, brown bleached and checked: worth S.^c. —2,000 yards line bleached and brown crashes worth 10, lland 12ic. 11c—300 vards bartisley and buck crashes bleached and brown wortli 15c. L—S3,000 worth of house keepers' I—linens including bleach and brown X—Damask from 20c to S2.00 pel E—yd. Plain and fringed najikim N—and doileys scartings linen sheet S—ing ar.d pillow easing, bleached aud brown embroidery, crash and butchers' linen, flesh towels, terrv felts, etc. Also 1,000 pc fane_\ stamped linens, side board, dresser and wash stand scarfs, tray cloths, splashers and tidies to be sold at greatly reduced prices. 12.', —10 pc table oil cloth in tans and

«3

reds worth 25c per yard. 10c—Best quality table oil, cloth, marbles and wood colors.

Muslin Underwear D'-p'i.

23c—Shirts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers, and iofnnts' slips, plain and trimmed worth 35c and tile.

47c--Shiits, gowns, chemise,'drawers, corset covers and infants' slips, fancy trimmed lace and embroideries worth 05c and 75c. 09c—Shirts, gowns, chemise, drawers, corset covers and infants'slips and dresses, handsomely trimmed: worth 85c and S1.00." W—We are soie agents for the celebrated J'W" brand muslin tinderwear made on lock stitch machine. .-Ml liner grades at corresdondinglv low juices. Come in and see them.

Yarn Detriment.

le- -Good all wool slocking varn. solid colors and mixed worth" 7,',c. 8c—Good quality saxony, colors only: worth 10 and" 12ic. 11c—Best quality Columbia saxonv. colors only worth 15c. 8c—Good Germautown varn worth 12ic. Ific -Best quality Germautown, colors only worth 20c.

lGc—Columbia Spanish knitting yarn, colors only worth 20c. 12i—Best quality fairy zephyr colors only worth 15c. 4c—Best qualify ice wool small balls, colors 'only worth 5c. 8c—Best quality ice wool largo balls, colors only worth 10c. 7c—2 or 4 fold Columbia zeplivr, 200 shades worth 10c.

Veilings.

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

Umbrella Department,

U'c—-00 Fast blHi.lt satin umbrellas with natuaul stick aud Oxidized and Gilt handles, worth S.INI aad $1.17—WO fast black f.Jlnria silk, will not sp:it. Natural sticks ami gold and silver mounts. Worth Sl.ftOaud j-J.OO il.l!»-:tnn last black demand Trilled silk, natural sticks and gold and silver mounts. Fine Koods. Worth s£J.OO to £.!.C0,

Shirts, Waists.

17c—35 doz gingham and calico waists for boys. Plain' and pleated fronts and bucks. All sizes. Worth 25c. 21c—50 doz boys and ladiesshirl and blouse waists in calico, gingham and outing llannel. All sizes, worth 35c to 50c.

—15 doz. boj-8, misses and ladies shirts and blouse waists in I'ercale and Madras and other cloths, worth 50c to 75c.

littiUSiCsHSUt:

mai«!H I, iaj»«

McGibeny Family.

•~-TI!E O ItKATK-T

IVSusical Comedy

—IN TIIK Wtllil.t)

in Number I (3

A Full Orchestra, a Full Chorus And a Full Band.

10-SOLODST-

2!f.B

-I'

THE BEST PRESS NOTICES ARE PACKED HOUSES EVERY NIGHT.

IKM. a tui ii if i!

R. IQ E S.

Lower I'loiir, oUc, Balcony 50c, Ciaiiorv yre.

Girls Sewing School.

Mrs. :iile. ol' thi* elty, has opened a «ctvliiLf -cliooi for youiur irirls, from thenfee| ti u, ir, il her inline, S10 ^oulli Washington Stieoi, •very Ssturilii.,- aftcnKinn.

All Minis of plain ami I'inev sewimr will lie, tuofrlil with,ail, ihu aid

a machine.

This is something our little city has needed ienj-iime and it is to lie Itopc.l the puiem* wil! licit their ilttiii (laughters are piai-c.t la Mis. Wade's care, a* she icacliinp. iiaviiiK hail twelve y. in dressmaking.

competent, or rs' rionee

Those wishing to see Mrs. Wade will tlnil her at home on l'i !d-iy of each week Terai-, per scholar: term, a mouths.

0 O-|KEY-note5K

Kcuri and S#e Restored

Ky lie ni-1 o| newly disrovi'ivil rhe:ni' »1 prooritfhuitliHr In tin* fertile linsln of t'orcr M)"IU!H,I,OI THE RUIVERMTV, IHE j'lul I'-'inpoiiiHl.

OZO.NIZKU ICIvIMIAMNK.

•v,i ilNeovon 1. To It imparts ureal vijror. luiJiiuin'y and vlv .citv »it iliouyiti, tfivai mental ami pli.vieal MH-mnli. •leutHitfu hiirhor ami nobler typo ot mini•v»ml. K'vry liu:ntn licimr should use It it .'osltively 1'iirtM u.\ Coring ol ^initial weakui)«l hm otoney. ^o positive nie wv ol iu •:it!uMico, sli u!d not the tlr-t hot lie cure yon, v.• -vs*U1 send another free of eliarire,

O/' »XK MK!)I(Wl.ro.

Lock Itox *^08. hjnchhuiy. Ohio.-

WEAK ahd

Conditions of the human Ii-nii Minvfsialij* trenti'd *tro::tftljen. erHuriMj nil weak. stum. .'. idcvehi««Kl, NVJMOntxl I»MLH of the txniy •.vlik'Ji h»vo Jour, or u«»ver muiinoil a proper ami

U'.iral HiiW, rfuo to »i! he ilU), Jibnpo, cxccut**), or .iU'io«n eiitifcHs. Them ia one ntcthml I1 r»!ily ono« hy wblch tins may be HccmtitilifiuM. ncrpfu-od tlotv of blo.»d to niijr part, produced hy'linpleappnrnlti* nvtlnif oulnmutioaHy, creatcs ne«r'i'«9uc, lone and v5» or ty thu tm.iu! natural law-f:'. .heIncrease«t size and atrenuih of nm*cio. .»£prQjudiui'u boc'iuse IlilhjqiittPkspropopoby *ihv •Means to «o tho H: IML\ IN KSTKSATT. riiern'H no trap bark ofnur ollert*. Ouri-v •.oil mmio \vl»on the public knows cloarlr rota fraud. Write as forlnstrnctlnnHt full dc.**c r- .- ion. primly,references, ete. AllHontyou iu ph::, •'.viled let km* without coi*t of a?»v kind. SEIE

HEDICAII CO., BUFFALO, N. 1.

SR, ELE8TRIC BELT

POSITIVHt.T tTKES UHBl'HATlS)tt.\Ll'IUl4ilA, I.IVrlU K1UNKYnnd I'xhntminir nun*ou« IMSlUStl of iKith sexes, 100 'tlygnt'S or EhTtrlclty. Guaranteed

If A KIT.CTItICJlKf.Tln the WOBLD. Kleflrti

(0180WABASH

AV.,GHICAQQ,

BLEQmiC BELT

RCR—^wrf»SUSPEMSDRV

'-jTfc HKIU5.I1 A Kll llirm.i-i. IX. BiM IC.I or

Ot'Ul- j'rSv'" tVTKKIo C-T.7DL-C iKriwvto^ iivaru-f,rmc •ttT ARD SUSPINSORI nrt t:i rND for ttiUH'PCJttc PUT- ••.»?«, lurt« «if CrnniOi.'- Uir'-rr^s. civUiRhmlj SlUtl, S««lb» •iv*. I'nifc'i.-iutmv (n» r.uO. c' throiigli «'l WTAK t-Ains. ri'«to{ ins i'H'in u» ic 4i.i ami vitamers HTIII V1 II. ••'SrflrSe C»rn«rl JVlt i/.- wr- lorfvtt Hi ea»h. i.M.'i i.K! SiikjirnMirj l-oiujilri* \V"or«t nmn«i)iu jt.-it in Mait^, riftimliltt Fr?e. StHaEH EIJiCTRincs.. CHICAGO.IU.

"O^OtMCVilLE, NtVr AlbAhY C»*!CA60

-J 1-:

Houth hound.--\o. ill.. dJiilj- N 5, fa^t niL. t) o. dil M). Oreeneastle Accommodation. p. HI except Stinday,

North houud.—No. 4, nljrht express, l.ol a rn.tdmly No.-t'l, fast mail, l.Md p. m.: So. 10 LalayctTu Accommodation, S.u'l a. m. except nuud iv. •i ^°Jr^'Vht^^trains carry passengers. Trains •. 1, o.O, Ktopbonlyat.CountyH»ite.

B15

v'v I'

JAM Rh HAKKKK,

Qon. PASS. AuX: Monoo Uouie

Mor»on ItloeV D»l i'l

|/j 'Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago Route, & St. Louis R.

WatriierrUcepersonnlffhttraliiR. Host mod ern day coaoliueon all rains. Comiectlusr with solid Veiitlhnle trains al Hloominvton and 1'eorlato and from ssour river, Denver and the Pacltic coast.

At Itidlana)o!l.s, Clneuinatl, Springfield and Lolumhiis to and fK»mtho Kaptern and *a board »:lUe6.

TK41NS AT OHAWFORD8VII1LH. OOINO WEST. No. 1'ma!) 0:1 a. NO.7

mall

(D...) 1 J»

!!.?•«

RTI

No. 17 mall 10 No..'{ Kxpress O^Hp.m OOINO KAHT. No. Mall (d) Sif'Oam No. 8 Kxpress loaiu

No. JH Mall l:lt) ptn NoS Mall .r (8 pm

VANDALIA LINE

I I I XTaii Tzi-BLB I i_

In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Crawfordsville, lad,

FOltTUK NOHT1I

SUM, H:iij a.m. for St. .lo^epb.

Ro.Kx. }?u 11 d:is p. m. for South Bend.

FOR TIIK sor rn.

vS* I'or Term' Haute. -Pun. p.m. lor Terro lliiuto.

time cfurd, (rivinir all trains

8LJ,llU)ll95

HIH! for full Information as f.

rules, through ears, etc., address

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Uruwloi-dsville, Ind.. OK SI. CllKtsMtOlKJII, As? General Passenger Agent.

ST. LOUIS.