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

A

HICYCLBS of all kinds at lowost prices-sold for cash or on warrnute«l. ,, A good souomMmtnl, ladlosor Kentlomcii, for sale choap.

U—25

Barnhill,

CONTINENTAL

Lawn Mowers,

Are the Only Mowers That Will

GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A Pair of Wright & Peter's LADIES' SHOES CHEAP at

lbs Pure Gold, 70. f0 lbs Pure Gold, $1 40 25 lbs Pride of Peoria, 70 50 lbs Prido of Peoria, $1.40 25 lbs Royal RoBe, 70 50 los Royal Rose. JI.40 25 lbs White Rose, 00 50 lbs White Rose, tt.20 25 lbs Ben Hur, 00 50 lbs Bon Hur, (1.30 25 lbs Eureka, 00 50 lbs Kureka, (1.20 25 lbs O IC, 05 50 lbs OK, (125

Best ['nines, 10 Host Poaches, 10 (ioml Peaches, S

P.ne Umsiris, Dried rapes, 1 Dried Currants, 5

Furniture and Queenswear.

Do not fail to see our line of Furniture that is arriving every

the nicest we ever had in stock and the latest patterns. We

Do Tho Work right,

TINSLEY

AND

MARTIN.

BVE, BAB,M OSB.THHOAT

i»sy pay munis. All

Having purchased the Milo Ensminger stock of groceries, at the

Billy Lynn old stand, we will ofler great bargains to close the stock

out before moving to ou- present quarters. You can buy the fol­

lowing goods at same prices at each store. Spree forbids numerat­

ing a great many articles that will be closed out—

CorrKE—Banner, 20. Jersey, 20 Lion, 20

Arbuckles, 20 Ooldeu Itio, 25 liolden Stautoa, 30 Javtt?:«

St fuit—25 lbs Golden Yellow, one dollar. 23 lbs New York A, one dollar. 22 lbs Conf. A, one dollar. 21 lbs Pines & Granulated, $1. FLOI

Dried Apples, 7 Evaporated Apples, S l-'ine Apricots, 10

the largest assortment of Queenswarc kept in this city. Now is the

lime to buy a Quick-Meal gas or gasoline stove, the best stove

the market. We are agents for the Alaska Refrigerator and Peer­

less Ice Cream Freezer. Grates, Mantles and Furnaces sold by us,

DR. E. HUNTSINGER, Ex-Surgeon 3d -Regt. Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the Eye,

Ear, Nose and Throat—Special Pension Examiner—Specialist for the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. SPECIAL attention to tho longest standing" and most difllcult chpo8 to euro, oaOraniiUir and I nil tuned Lids, Weak, Watery Kyes,JImncsa of Sight, Closure of Tear Ducts, etc. •p Cataracts, Cross Eyes nnd oil Surgical Operations on the Eye Hall Skillfully performed without pain. Ifticlitirjr«»ii from the Ears* Meafneftft, NOIHPA in the Head Successfully treated where others fail.

A CI1KONIG IMSCIIAKGF. is caused by i^ccreinthoEafe, which, unless cured, are liable to Kat into the Brain causing death by inflainatton or lUooci POIROD. Lutarrh negleotcd or badly treated uiuiiu. chrome Catarrh is Tl»e Oreat ^,^5? of so much Deafn«M, especially In tho raiadle aged and old pi ople. Also of Consumption. (^Consultation Free. Snwiaflpc special attentlon'to fitting SpectxTulacles and Eye Glasses, for winch purpose tho Doctor has ono of tho most J^torateand oompleto sot of testing appllSSS®8

wcst-

Stw*cial pains taken to fit

tjiio eyes aud face, thus giving the Greatest and Comfort 09 well as greatly improving tho personal appcaranee of the wearer. No charge for fitting. Saturday^0 ®*,uttr0' Frankfort, Ind„ every

l?1 HiDr'™!®-c®ormlek'i D»nlml office •rawfordnvllle, Thursday. April 14.

W1H»C1H

fully

kOS^ iiHOS., DO'Ccut Store.

Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.

LookatthesePrices

Coru Starch, 7 3-lb box Gloss Starch, 15 lib Soda, 5 4 cans Pumpkin, 25 3 cans Fine Corn, 25 3 cans Fine Tomatoes, 25 1 gal can Apples, 20 Can Cal. Apricots, IS

Can Cal. Plums, 15 Can Cal. Peaches, 20 Can Pitted Cherries, 20

Can Lemon Cling Peaches, 20 Can Fine Grated Pine Apples, 23 Can Fine Sliced PineApples. 13

Bottle Good Catsup, ti Bottlo Finest Catsup. 18

Pound Pure Baking Powder, 18 Pound Good Baking Powder, 15 Dozen Pickles, 4

Dozen Extra Largo Pickles, 7 Gal. Pure Malt Vinegar, 20 7 bars Oak Loaf Soap, 25 3 5-cent bars Castile Soap, 10

Box Mince Meat, 7 Pound Butter Beans, 5 I,b. Best White Beans,

Pound Best Rice. 7

day

have

A Sixth Series to be Opei«rd. The stock book of the Home Building Association is open to receive subscriptions to the sixth series. First pay night of the new series will be Tuesday, April 12. Shares three hundred dollars each, dues fifty cents per share per week, momberBhip fee fifty cents per share. Stock may be secured by calling at tho office o"f B. R. Russell, Secretary. If you prefer drop, a postal to the secretary designating the number of shares you'desire and they will be reserved for yu.

Excursion Hales via Vandalta Line. The Vandnlia line will sell round trip excursion tickets at half fare during April nnd May, 1892, for the following occasions:

Seventeenth Annual Reunion, A. O. U. W., St. Louis, May 12th.-—Tickets sold from Indianapolis and Crawfordsville and all stations west on May 11th and 12th, good returning until May 18th, 1892.

Mow Try Thin.

It will coBtyou nothing nnd will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or ony trouble with Throat, Chest, or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. 8nfferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle »t our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's Drug Store Large

Bize

50c. and SI.00.

Couhing leads to Consumptions. Kemp'a Bftltam will atop tho cough at onoe.

Daily Jourk^l.

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1892.

THE DAILY JOUUNAII

IS

on sale by

Robinson & Wnlliiee, and Pontious & Lncey.

THE MIDLAND ENTERPRISE-

It Will Open a Limestone Qu'erry at New Ross, Special tin- Journal.

NEW ROSS, April 9. Dr. Mooro, of the Indian^. Midland, was in town today, and immediately after dinner drove out west of here, about two miles, to the groat rock field. Ho has had some experts examining the rock6 for some time and these gentlemen pronounced the held to be the finest limestone field in Indiana. Dr. Moore promises to soe it developed and tho Midland will put a side track to tho field "and it is now negotiating for a purchase of a number of acres of land from Daniel Myers overlying the finest gravel bed in the county.

Oxford Wins the Pennant.

Special to Tho Journal. NEW YOIIK,

April

0. In the groat

university boat race between Oxford ajd Cambridge Universities, the formor oame out winner to-day by several longths. All tho London sports were wild over the finish.

Sons of Veterans.

Regular meeting Monday evening. There will probably be a muEter. Dues for tho second quarter are now payable.

Rev. J. 0. Barnhill,

Rev. J. C. Barnhill called at. THE JoenxAi. oflieo this afternoon and stated that ho wished the public to know that he respectfully declined to make the raco for Mayor on the Prohibition ticket. Ho know nothing of the project to nominate him and was not at the meeting. From the way resignations are coming in there will havo to bo an entire now ticket put in tho field in a day or so.

Mr. Harlan Deolines.

Mi.-Hump Harlan, whom the Prohibitionists nominated for City Clerk, called at THE JOURNAL, ofiieo this morn ing and wished tho public to be informed that he declined to make the race. Mr. Harlan states that he knew nothing of the plan to put' his naino on the ticket, was not ot the meeting and in fact never attended a political meeting of the prohibition party. He has no desire for public office and intends to vote the straight Republican ticket at the coming election. Mr. Harlan, while he believes with all good people in prohibition, has no sympathy with tho third party movement. -p

Out of the Window.

Yesterday afternoon the Senior class of tho high school held a meeting in Prof. Kritz's room at South Hall. It .was a very interesting meeting and no one noticed when janitor Jim McQuown locked the door and went oil with the key in his pocket. When the meeting was over great was tho consternation

Beating on tho door and calling were to no avail -and fimilly other egress was earnestly sought. There was none ex cept a window about 8 or 10 feet from the ground and this was adopted only as a last resort. The class climbed out and droped -to the ground with "great grace and credit, albeit with mnny tor rifled little cries and many blushes.

Death of Little Fritzy.

Last night, shortly aftor midnight little Fritzy, the educated, monse of Norwood Keen, died at his apartments on south Washington street. It seemB that little Fritzy ate some fresh wall paper last evening and it badly dis arranged his digestive organs. When Mr. Keen returned to his rooms at a late hour he found little Fritzy "making his moan" in great shape. All the attention thnt love and sympathy could bestow him were showed him but.he finally died with a sweet smile on his face, while Mr. Keen moistened his lips, and the band played "Annio Rooney." Tho obsequies occurred this morning and with tears tho corpse ot tho intellectual mouse was committed to tho cold, cold grave. Cliatiucoy Yannuys officiated and the wind blew through his whin kers.

Democratic Convention.

This afternoon the Democrats aro holding a township convention in tho largo court room to select 54 delegates to the county convention which meets next Saturday. There is considerable suppressed excitement and it is war to the knife. The light is chiefly [between Milt McKee and Frank Wren for the 'office of Recorder. Tho Irishmen are up in force nnd aro demanding tho selection of Wren and while thoy mny get a majority from this township thay will not get all by a long shot as McKee got some of the precincts solid. McKee's friends loudly protest that ho is entitled to tho nomination and has got to have it. It is a lively fight and if Wren gets it McKee and his fritffcds will havo a duck lit all aronnd. Dave Roach is following the forlorn hope for clerk and Rend Hanna has his knife out for Moffott's bacon. It is very entertaining.

Pupils, Notice.

Miss Brockinan's pupils will meet at the Willson building on Monday next at 8:30 to 9 a. m. Hereafter the Methodist church bell will bo rung for the pupils of the public schools at tho same hours as was tho bell on tho Central school. I- M. WEIAINOTOJT, Supt.

SPIUY pumps andPure GardenSeeds. The bestare found at Tinsley & Mar-4-S

WE GET $22,700.

The Adjusters fix the Loss on the Oentral School Buildine at That Sum. Last night Alonzo Worst, the South Bend architect, nnd M. V. Wert finished adjusting tho loss on the Central school building. After some discussion and a careful consideration of everything they fixed the loss on the building at $22,700 besides the 82,500 insurance on the furniture, which is outside. This amount proved eminently satisfactory to the Trustees, who say that thay can put tho building in bettor shape than it was before for the money. Tho old walls will be used, but as yet no plans or specifications have boon drawn up. At the earliest possible moment work will begin and it is -hoped that the building can be gotten into shape by next fall. It is pretty generally agreed that there will be no recitation rooms in the third story. Tho work will be of tho latest and most improved pattern and in tho work of construction there will be much steel work put in. Everything will be of tho best and in the long run tho great fire will prove to havo been a benefit to the city schools.

NOT UNTIL NEXT WINTER.- i'v

The Supreme Uourt Grants an Extension of Time in the Pettit Oase and Won't Take it Up I'or Months.

Tho attorneys for W. F. Pettit filed the transcript of their appeal with the Supreme court on January 30, 1892. Thoy then had 00 days to file their brief ind the time expired on March 30. However, Arthur Stuart, of LaFayette, hustled over to Indianapolis and having a pull with Green Smith got a three months' extention of time for the defense to file its brief. Thoy also granted the State throe months to even things up. This, with the thirty days allowed them by law, carries tho case ou until the last ot October. Even then there may bo another delay and the time oxtended. Anyhow the Supreme court will not get hold of the case before next winter. In the meantime Fred will go right on bottoming chairs at tho old stand. He is said to bo ven proficient at this aud expects, by working over hours, to bottom enough chairs to give all the loafers seats at the "now trial" which he still confidently expects. It is said, however, that Col. DoHart will levy on theso chairs to help pay attorney fees.

Y. M. 0, A. Anniversary.

Ail tli3 churches will join in a Union meeting to-morrow evening at 7:3U at tho Y. M. C. A., it being a celebration of the fourth nnmvorsary of that worthy institution. A most interesting programme has beeu'arranged, as can bo seon by glancing over it: Singing.—All Hail. Scripture LesBon. .Bev. G. W. Switzer Prayer Rev. G. P. Fu6on Solo £'•'vv. .Mr. Ed. McNutt Reports—

President O. M. Gregg Treasurer H. F. King Singing.—Showers of Blessing. Addresses—

Why do We Need a Young Men's Christian Association Rev. R. S. Lnglis Origin "and History of the General Association. .. .Rev. G. W. Switzer Solo A. A. McCaiu Addresses—

Inception and Development of the Local Association, Rev. Dr. Cunningham Some of the results of Association Work Rev. G. lVFnson Singing—Old Hundred. Benediction Rev. Dr. Cunningham

The High School Benefit.

On Monday evening at Music Hall will bo given the high school benefit concert. A general admittance of 2D cents will be charged. The programme is as follows:

PA KT 1.

Selection Music Hall Orchestra l'liino Duct Misses Slillwell uuil Newton Solo (Instrumental)... Mr. Uraudkiimp Violin Duct Misses McMeclicn aud Wutson

Miss Wolle. accompanist.

Solo Ilarliara Frltchlu" Mr*, lnglis ltecitai.lon r. 11 in plirey Mandolin Solo with banjo ncc

Messrs. Smith and Hunter

Selection Collide Orchestra etidelrohn's "Sprlntr Son/." Quartette. narcarole," Kisehrn

MlssCjwan. Mrs. Thomas, Miss Wolfe, Mrs. Waller. TAHI.EAITX. 1. Columbia before Queen Isal»ella. II. Lauding of Columbus. 111. Ueturnof Columbus.

Court of Spain. l'AHT II.

Solo M'ss Campbell Kluto oliliifato. I'rof. Mllfotjl. ItccltHtlon Miss Grace Davidson Instrumental Solo Mrs. Andursou Solo, "Anvrt'l Serenade" Miss Suhwellzer (Violin obligate) Instrumental Solo Miss Landman Quurtotte Mr. McCain, .MissCowan,

Mr. MeXutt, Mrs. Iliomas

Solo, fcclectijn Miss Nicholson

!Keal

iistat'e Transfers.

The following ar* the roal estate transfers reported by Thomas. T. Munhall, abstractor and real estate dealer: 11 Miller to 8 0 and A Allen, lot In

I.iudon $ 000 00 James Oilcy to Win. Doss, lot In Pleasant 11111 -ISO "'0

W Trlbhv to AM Watts, lot inN Xticlimond 50 00 It llakerto IVm. Kidor, 1-a Interest lu 40',i acres In Wayno township 50 00 Kinlly A Huttou to llutton ol-8-lUOucres In Union tp 2 500 00

Mutton to A Enoch, 80 acres InUnlontp..". :i 7-'ll 30 I) Dooley to II and I. Hillings 45-100 acres in Wftvelaud 1200 00 Alice Kdshner to TMNavlor, tract In

Franklin tp 128 00 W Campboll to A Hoi'lier, tract In Kranklln tp "00 00 Elliia Duckworth to 81. and W A

llurtniun,lot In city Mary A Khailrack to Geo W Canine HO acres In lirown

Good cUlcos *24c per vl. Sceouryd wide dress goods at •JO d07. towels at HOe, worth .• r«) pes. serim, 4c, worth 8'-. bee our new Spring dregs *iMds »ni0Wi

Ptli^1

1 400 00 2 500 00

Hell to W Cunningham, ptlot In city Lauru Cattcrlln, ctal, to Out.h i.utterlln. TO 78-100 acres In Union township 1J transfers

(I 000 00

2 600 00

..*2!

542 50

Social.

Tho ladies of the First Presbyterian church will give asocial at the church Thursday evening, March 14th. A regular supper will be served. Admission 15 cents. All aro invitod.

A Good Man For Olerk.

'IIIR JOUUNAL to-day takes pleasure in announcing Henry B. Hiilett as a candidate for tho ofliee of County Olerk. Mr. Hulett conies before the convention witli nearly four years experience in the office, a thing to be considered greatly in his favor. Daring this term he has proved to bo accommodating and ollieiont. To the questions, "Ie bo honest?" "Is ho capable?" we can easily answer in tho affirmative. Mr. Hulett, for those reasons, and also on account of the Mclvinloy tariff and good times will, if nominated, ruu like Maud S.

FLASHES BOM 0VEBTITE GIT?.

—High school benefit Mond.iy evening. —All the pastors of tho city will talco part in the Y. M. C. A. meeting to-mor-row evening. .'. —Judge Davidson's health continues to decline and his condition is considered critical. —Supt. Horner, of tho water com pany, is in St. Louis having somo real estate transfered. —A committee of camp fi,l'.O.S. or A., has presented Miss Kmnia Connor the gold bndgo sent from Leadville, Col. —The high school bonefit entertainment will b:i givon Monday ovening and not this evening as lias been announced. —Rev. E. P. Gilcrist expects to go to

Siam as missionary under the direction' of the Presbyterian Board of Missions. The Red Men will install a new tribe of 100 on

JH-XI

Wednesday at'L'erre

Haute. A number from this city will attend. —A charming Green street belle will be led to the altar in May by well known and popular young gentleman of this city. —The second section of tlio Musical Amateur Society will give a recital at the First Presbyterian church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. —James Hulett and family moved to Crawfordeville Tuesday. Tho will make that their future home for awhile, at leost.—Darlinylon Echo. —E. M. Saunders, of New Market, is now located in this city as a loan, insurance and real estate agent. Mis office is with A. O. Jeuriison. —Tho Indies of tho 3d section of the M. E. church will give a social next Tuesday evening, April 12. Regular supper served for 15 cents. —It is said that Rev. Frank Fox will likely receive a call to the Presbyterian' church at Mishawaka. He recently preached there and made a splendid impression.

The friends of Ella Zook will be sorry to hear that she is quite sick in LaFayette, where she went to attend a woodon wedding, and to see about some business. —The Fannie Leet love letter case has had another switch. Judge liarhas become disgusted and called Judge Snyder to try the case. This causes another postponement. —On Monday afternoon at -1:30 o'clock, tho drill hour, those wishing to take part in tho haro and hound chase will meet to discuss the question of suits and time of chase.

—Rev. J. T. Henderson lias received a call to the flourishing town ot Pipostone, Minnesota, where ho will settle. Jack will lie married to a Chicago young lady beforo ninny moons. —Dr. Keegan received telegram from Clinton to day announcing the sad news that his niece, Miss Estella Hamilton, is dead. She had visited hero frequently nnd had a large number of friendB here. —Mrs. Wilkinson's funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon at Mt. Tabor church nt two a'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. ,T. G. Stevens. Rev. G. W. Switzer will preach in Kingsley Clinpel nt three o'clock, —The Good Templars of the Fifth District will meet in this city on next Wednesday and Thursday. Delegates from nearly every lodge in the district will be present. A public meeting will be held on Wednesday evening to which everyone is invited. —More thnn sixty thousand dollars of the now series of stock being issued by the Home Rnilding Association has been subscribed. Ninety-nino thousand is tho limit. Those desiring shares should call on Secretary Russoll nt his office and secure them. First pay night of tho Sixth series, Tuesday, April 12. —Dr. .Savage is tho namo of a gentlotnnn who struck the town a day or so ago nnd made

friendB

with tho medical

fraternity and solicited help from them. He was "dead broke" and on liis way home to England from Oklahoma. He was for 14 years a surgeon in tho English army and is a gentleman of rare attainments nnd odventures. —Yesterday ot Chicago Prof. Compbell, Clem Studobaker, of South Bend, and Cbas. Stuart, of LaFayette, closed the contract for" the Indiana building with Collins & Ohm, of Terre Haute, for $23,800, exclusive of the inside finish. It was a splendid contract and the work will bo done at cost for the sako of the

WHO CAN BEAT THE PRICES

We are Making on our New Spring

STCOK?

Heavy muMin 4**cjeryd Jjonsdata MuMiu, iSoiieryd 10(i Sioourponrl buttonsnt fie da. The latest iot tor neckwmr. O a it 4 worth J5e Luces and embroideries, the

uiul calicos

The best 10c tlk hose in the city Mourning I'lus 3 huxes lor ."«

And so on all through our stock. Our millinery guoils will arrive this week. Wi

ALBO

New spring jackets Cuticura soup only lite werth !2«e 50 dox Lftdies virstH, .V', worth 1 New ('Milion Inees .'•0 uo/ Hitnitki'ivhkTs at fe wth 10c 11 prs I'hcnile I'ortlers diuloed t.il over, only $7.0!»t worth ?1 fi on. Hig IJtirgjilnh In L»ee Curtains.

new novelties and at less prices than any one else can or will sell them.

O

Natural Gas Fitting at Rock Bottom Prices.

C£.XiXJ ON

RIALBENJAMIN

Music Hal! Block,

a.: 120 South Green Street, Crawfordsville. Indiana.

advertisemonl. Work will begin next week. —Mr. O. H. Griest closed a very successful school at No. lii yesterday*. Miss Ethel Long was the only pupil who was neither absent nor tartly during the term. She

carried tho prize in tho

ndvauced spelling class and Paul Hood carried off the honors in the primary. The exercises in the afternoon were very interesting. Mr. driest is a very proficient teacher.

COMING AND GOING.

1. If. Stroll is in Salem, —Maco Townsley is in Chicago. j- I). C. Smith is in Indt'inapolis. —W. 1). Jones, of Linden, is in the city. —James Brown is reported worse today. —Tom Nicholson went to Greencnstle to-day. —Frank Martin has returned from Danville. —Mrs. Julia Watson has returned to Indianapolis. —Mrs. Col. Elston has returned from Martinsville. —Rev. Frank Fox arrived from Chicago last night. —Prof. John L. Campbell is home from Chicago. —-A1 Martin went to Indianapolis this morniug. —Mrs. Emil Kernel and children nre ui Indianapolis. —Jere Townsley is visiting his wife in Indianapolis. —L. P. Cain left 'or his homo in Danville, 111., to-day. —Dewitt Wilson, of LaFayette, was in the city today. —Tilde Hamilton is sojourning in Hendricks county. --Dr. E. H. Cowan returned from Louisville last night. —Thomas E. Bowles, of Hamilton cotiTity, is in tho city. —Miss Tiny Hamilton returned to

Bowers this morning. •—Albert RufTner and family are down from Chicago on a visit. —Miss Imogene Brown went to In dianapolis this morning. —Frank Goldsberry. of Indianapol's, spent the day in this city. —James Brown and wife, of Danville, aro the guests of Dr. Irwin. —Miss Eva Miller, of Ladoga, is th guest of Miss Addie Harding.

R. S. Thomson and O. C. Irwin have returned from Lafayette. —T. H. B. McCain and A. M. Smith went to Cincinnati this morning. —Miss Fan Watson has rnturnei from Blootnington to spend Sunday.

Will Hunt is in (lreen6bnrg selecting stone for the corn stock bridge. —Mrs. M. W. Bruner nnd Miss Ella Brunerhavo returned from Greencnstle. —Frank Keiper and Ed Randolph, of LaFayette, were down to attand Baldwin.

COLLEGENOM.

Baldwin was a mighty improvement on oratorical all around. Leech, '87 is now preaching in the Methodist Church of Missouri.

Hammond is doing some excellent pitching for the. college tenu., but a catcher is sadly needed.

Yesterday morning card appeared on-tho bullot'n-board, having a hat pin stuok through it and bearing the following inscription: Danger ahead!!! Found in the campus near Centor Hall. Supposed to bo a symtom of co-education!!! What nre we coming to!!! Students assert your rights!! Strike for your altars and your fires!!!

'J'lie Sta/r of IJfe.

Saturday is around again and still Nicholson & Jnckman are unable to supply their customers with enough of

the staff

of life at ono baking a day. So

Ihn»t In Cio city, N I.MUJI

Mlhr,

Nrw vetllbgs if rwry slyle NO

M-II'I

in iht'rai.mJngs

'««e«l trht-uUo pt nifi-s t-nly

will have all -lie

IN

Gas and Steam Fitting,

Iron Pipe, Brass Goods, Engine Trimming-, Both Tub, Wa.h Stands,Water-Closets, Chandeliers,Gas Globes. Argird Chimney*, Pumps, Sinks, Hydrants, Hose, Etc.

0HUE0H NOTES.

Itev. 11. M. Middleton will hold pi terly meeting ere .lulv 2i. .1. 11. Hanson will lend the M. O meeting to-morrow arierneoti. QR'jv. R. S Ingii-s will pr art First Presbyterian chuivh in llie '"B-

at lie lnorti-

There will be services at tin

little

court room to-morrow evening at7:!l(l o'clock. Rev. G. W. Switzer will occupy tluv pulpit, of tht? M. I*], church t'l-ntrtrrov,-morning.

Rev. A. J. Frank, of Torre Haute, will-' exchange pulpits with Kev. ,S.W. .lirown to-morrow.

Tho services of Center church to-mor-row morning will lie conducted by Dr. R.J.Cunninghatn.

Rev. George Swan, of Indianapolis, will conduct services at St. .John's church to-morrow morning.

all who hunger after pure, sweet who|o- volopo it. Quart bottles Sl.tIO pints,(0 some bread can gtt it by calling on cts.

All tho evangelical churches except tho Christian church will unite in a union servieo at the Y. M. C. A. to-, morrow evening.

Rev. G. P. Fuson was called to HocUville this afternoon bv the serious illness of his brother. N, C. McCav will: occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church to morrow morning.

Tho services at college chapel to-mor-row afternoon will be of unusual interest. Dr. Tuttlo will deliver tin? leclnie and special music will be furnished by the College Gleo Club and orchestra.

There will bo services nt tho Christian church to-morrow morning anil evening both, tho arrangements having been made for the appearance of Itev. A. I\ Frank beforo tho union Y. M. C. A. service was announced.

To Voting Mo titers

who are for the first time to undergo womnn's severest trial, wo olTer you. not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate tho pains, horrors and risks of liibor.aml often entirely do away with tlioin. Hold bv N ve ic Co.

Old I'ajn'rH L'lttmi)

Old papers are for sale cheap at this ollice. Come and get all you want at 23 cents a hundred.

When Baby was sick, wo garo hor Castorin. When she was a Child, she cried for CosUirln. When slio liecamo Miss, she citing to Castona. When she had Children, ahe gave thorn Cantoris.

.Voffcc to Money {.cutters Tho undersigned trustee of Madison township, Montgomery county, Indiana, has permission of Board of (.'oiniiussioners of said county to borrow, on the credit of said township Sf!,D0l) on the best terms obtainable, with which to erect a school house at L.:.Jctj,

Persons desirour of making the loan may eonVr with Judge A. J'. '1 ho::ias, at his ollice in Craufords-til!.-, with mo at Linden. Tho loan will bo negotiated by or beforo April lOthj 1892. JOHN M. STEPHENSUN,

Trustee of Mad son Township. Murch '21, 1892.

Hoy a I llttlnj" J'ort I'.'I nr. Tho term "delicate health" is used to express a physical condition, in which the powers of nature appear to lie partially exhausted, nnd the system is peculiarly sensitive to all morbid inlltiences. Slight causes, which would produce no disturbance whatever in the body or mind ot a robust individual, prostrate the strength and depress tho spirits of persons in delicate health. Recourses should bo had under theso circumstances to "Royal Rub port wino. If there is nny rosorvo of lility in the enfeebled organization,thisunequaled oxhiliarant and tonic will will rise and do-

Sold

these enterprising bakers on Green Druggists. Bottled by Royal ino Co.j street nt any time this evening. Chicago.

and guaranteed by Nye Co.,