Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1892 — Page 4
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, Etc.
JHEY WASH THEIR CLOTHES WITH
0
B/TN1
asflu.--Wl/ yjC' if I
The Best
Wine Colored Oxford
I it $
Vs. KELLY,
12.1
liast Main Street.
GO TO
Scoring
Son's
&.
for
O E I E S
Delivered to all Parts of the City.
A Warm Lunch
at All
Hours,
JtememlxT the Place.
SEERING & SON.
PLUM STREET DEPOT.
KIRKS
TAR SOAP
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff.
MERICIN FAMILY SOIP. BEST
for Uenoral Household Lisa
SOAP
V«NL)C'"
MADE ONLY BY
N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. IHICAGO.
STYLE
DAILY JOURNAL.
"WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 22. 1892.
Have It Follow You.
The heated on anil many of our friends and RUOkcriberB will spend all or part of it away from the city. Don't think of leaving without ordering Tub Jouisnai. sent to you. The price is only 10 cents a week and the address can be changed as often as desired.
Another Gusher.
The water company has struck another spring near the reservoir by boring through hard pan at a depth of fifty feet. Water was thrown twenty feet in the air at the break and the discharge tlirongh a two-inch pipe is seventeen gallons per minute.
Kingfishers,
The Kingfisher camping club was roy ally entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wallace. The evening most pleasantly passed and nil the mem bers decided to go to camp again this year. Apart will go in on July and the.reat follow July 13 and all will re main indefinitely.
Want a Screen Ordinance.
The W. C. T. U. have presented a pe tition to the council asking that an ordinance compelling the saloon keepers to reniovo their screens after legal honrs for selling 1m passed, and that Sunday closing in nil branches of business be enforced. Prosecutor Moffett states that he has no faith in the screen ordinance, and doesn't believe it could be made to work.
The Toneys To tho Front.
The Tonoy family arises to command the attention and admiration ofthecity. Yesterday Charley Toney, who is a gonial and accomplished hackman, got to raising cain uround home. He shook his mother nnd commenced to curse her and when good old Win. Toney, tho pater fatnilias interposed his objections, Charley jumped up in the air and called him about three and a half lines of blanks. To these complimentary remarks Charley wbb brought up before Mayor l'andel last night and duly fined.
Queer Work at (Jorutill.
Cornell University is acquiring a vory unsavory reputation for the way in which matters of moment are juggled by unscrupulous men who hold posi tions of trust. No more forcible example of this can bo given than to note the way in which tho award of scholarships was made this year. There were a number of scholarships awarded, but vory strangely there were only three con testants for that of English literature, and oddly enough two were from Wa bash College. All the contestants forwarded their formal applications, their recommendations and several literary articles written by themselves. The award was to lie made almost solely on the merits of tho latter. One of the contestants from Wabash was K. N Whiteford, one of the brightest and best young ICnglish scholars in Indiana and a writer of acknowledged force and ability. The astonishment of all having a knowledge of tho contest amount eil almost to consternation when it was learned that the award had lieen made in favor of another Wabash man. Mr.
Whiteford's recommendations wore duly returned, but his literary work failed to show up and he finally wrote to Morgan Hart, professor of English Philology requesting itf return. Prof. Hart replied that he never received it. Inves^ tigation showed that he never had and that the papers had been retained by Prof. Carson who was working in the interest of the third applicant, a Mr. Hperry from the East. Prof. Ilart fairly went wild when he came into possession of Mr. Whiteford's papers, but all to no purpose. The other Wabash man w°n fairly from Hperry who was a weak opjxinent, Mr. Whiteford riot lieing in the race. It was impossible to reverse the decision as Hart would like to have done, and all he could do was to write Mr. Whiteford an account of the whole scaly transaction in a letter of apology and regret, assuring him that had his pajiero lieen in the contest ho would have been a very easy winner.
Evh, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
A wouit TO THE WISE.—Look at your shoes, if they need repairs take thein at once to Richards' shoe shop. The will will be promptly and properly repaired.
ELECTRIC LIG11T REPORT T'^h±:howc p"ror-
ONE OF WMIOH WAS MADE 00T. 5, 1891, AHD THE OTHER FEB. 8, 1892.
Full Itemised Statement of the Expendi tures for Installing the Plant
Notwithstanding two full reports hnve I ®.
leen made as to the cost of tho city electric light plant there are still a number of persons who protend to believe that the City Council has kept everything in the dark, whereas if any person had taken tho trouble to walk tip to tho City Clerk's otlice they would have found the full itemized report on file as they wero submitted to the Council on Oetobor 5 1891, and February 8, 1892, respective ly. Tho first report was made nnd includes the cost of tho plant as started
August 21, 1891. was made on completing the incandescent circuit and installation for the first alternator. Tho work of installing circuits, etc., and the increase of steam plant is not yet completed for the second alternator but will be fully reported on when completed. Full itemized reports of the running expenses of the plant hnve been made to the Council at tho end of each month. The following the first report as submitted to the Com mon Council, October 5,1991, which was received, examined and placed on file:
To the Mayor anil Common Council, Cra wfordnville. Gentlemen-:—The committee on construction of the city's electris lighting plant having completed the trust re. posed in them, now beg to submit the following report of same and respectfully ask to be discharged.
We have classified the amounts of coat under the heads of Buildings and Grounds—Htenm Plant—Smoke Stack
Electric Apparatus complete includ ing lines, etc. We attach condensed itemized statement of the several heads as above, stated. The original itemized accounts are on file with the City Clerk.
We alBO attach credit sheet which
Total amount credits... Net
KTKAM PLANT,
SMOKK HTKCK
McClnre. brh'k 705.00 l-ied Handel, fire brick 105.00 Tied Handel, tin? clay n.00 Trel Handel, building foundation. 078 00 Shrum & Shruni. brick work 755.00 John Williams, lumber 120.00 John Williams, lline 01.50 John Williams cement 21.00 Water »V Light (Jo., water 32.00 Clements, hauling Ore brick 0 00 Miscellamsnis lalior 4 10.10 Znrk Mahtiriiev, tnisc^llan's items... 27.07 Cohoon Kishrr, horse power 25.00 Lyle\ Smith, iron work 150.01 )'. W. Hall, lire brick 15.00 Tom Sering, wood work 3.75 Joe Morgan, sand 23.00 Harbee, cresting 40.20 Smith A Myers, acid, etc m.jo Lightning rod 12.50 ISxcaviUing'for stark 50ji0 C'ville Lumber Co., lumber 28.04
r""w-e,-
Mlsuolluny of lanterns, plohe hold* orn, im::in(loscont wire, oto 'JO.00 Nim lunount on reels returned 11.50 I mile wlro—abort 1UU,00
ar0
4
Four horseshoo fixtures Six 5 tight cluster balls Two 4 KlvcH Four 2 20 ir&s attachments
represents an inventory of material and ,, -rwZTXii^—::::. io.m apparatus of different kindB left over— ic Oriuntimw tape i7.no nnn nn )t(in/ln nn/1 nfttnonArl nttiinli ItnatA I WtrO HOldOf
Six retlectors, 20 Inch
now on hands and returned—which have been charged to the different depnrt- Kltflit porcelain shitiToa........ ments as submitted. Therefore the Twodlsc^shades"8 cost of plant as now running would be tlu shades the total amount less nmount of credit sheet. I 50 wort cord adjusters....
In the cost of gronnds we charge the liooiJ rulfi.Sl^bu^ii'np.' plant with S500—as the city is using 20 grow tiat head scrvws7VH''inci»!.^.!! two-thirds of the ground purchased for j0 V. other purposes—and as the total cost was $1,000 we think 8500 is all that should bo charged to the light plant. Total costhulldlnffs andgrouuds...! 4,010.84 steam plant 0,:{20.7G smoke stack :i,402.55 electric apparatus (net 815,805.22) 17,037.27
34,080.4 2 1,742.05
cosh running 33,238.37 UUIM)IN AND (IHOU.NDS Lulxtr on building I Mahorney—nils. (bill on tile)... Kph CiriOlth, contract and extras J. L. Slirnin for sidewalk KxcuvuUoq for foundation Man.son and Crnbbs. part of lot Vacating north Washington st tieo. Kumblu. switch board frames.. I.ylo A: Smith, tiinlfr fortanksup'rt Lylo A: Smith, railing and gate l,ylr & Bmith, sundries John L. Williams. lumler. etc Myors ic Swan, fo'nda'n for dynamo Tom Soeriug, wood work, et« Krcd Sheet/, changing water mains John Tinsley, boxing engines (Jeo. Humble, wood work Water A: Light Co., express on pipe.. Kiprvs^age, mis., (bills on tile) Smith &. Myers, sundries Stone tablets Steadman, painting floor... lius Kutlcdge, varnishing Jim McCoy, painting v.LW. T. lirush, chairs Hen Ezra, watching building M. Alston, zinc box
plus
30.75 3\Mt3
3,547.00 180.10 50.00 500 00 14.00 5.00 3.24 31.00 1.10 10.71 2.50 10.75 4 2.08 8.00 2.7?» 15.15 3.00 5.08 20.00 2.00
No.O
.. 1.00 50.00 .. 0.00 20.70 1.00 4,010.84
I 8,200.00 201.70 00.50 32.00 4.50 40.00 8.30 12.20 0.53
Wostinghouse, Church, Kerr A: Co Labor on steam plant Water tank Lyle A: Smith, miscellaneous items. Tom Soring, circle, etc I lean Hrothers, pump liVle & Smith, sundries jfin Kennedy, plumbing Freight Mish iV Ferguson, brick (I. W. Hall, lire brick, etc C. McClure, brick John William*, lime and cement .iv. John Williams, cement Joe Morgan, sand Kngine caps William Dickerson, digging II Clements, hauling tire oin Clements, draving Lyle iV Smith, i-urbing for mi II
U0.50 'Jiu.no Tn.no 30.00 15.00
.v'.': o.no My oo.oo 120.72 l.oo 1.00 10.00 0,320.70
I 3.402.55
ONSTltrCTlO.N* OF LINK.
Labor on lino (ieo- Culler, for shades Tom Sering, material, etc...., John Tlnsley, shaving poles Commercial Ktectric Co., Iim»Is (Jeorge Humble, wood work Miscellaneous items (bills on file)... Klectrlc Material Co (»eo. (JutUtr, pulloys I llinols Klect ric Co./ »les.. Indiana Wire Fence Co., wire....- ..... Freight on wlro, etc Western Electric Co Western Cnlon. jwilea Wt'iitern Klectrlc Co., wire Weatern Klectrlc Co., wire Western Klectrlc Co., sundries Tom Clements, driving wire Zook. cutting stand for |M»les Clenumt*, draying Sal, t*i Conrad. Ames and I'rcwltt... Western Klec. (!o,, 125 lamps complete, etc. 18 break arms Hoe I and cross arms I opal globe
1,013.42 2.85 10.75 3.00 48.00 2.00 22.50 30,08 14 2.00 1,070.10 50.70 51.02 2,443.00 21.25 330.40 442.20 274.05 8.70 2.00 10.70 355.00 10,000.00 11.70 20.00 .00
$17,037.27
Ef.ECTMO SUPPLfKS ON
IMN'li.
2H miles No. 8 insulated wire at $80 mile No. 0 insulated wire at 1128. 2 an* lamps at J31 21 arc lamp globes at 00c 1-5 mile flexible lamp cord llA miles No. 8 wire twlst'd, return'd 3 lamps furnished college 50 30-foot |olos at II,75 22 break arms at 05c 000 brackets at $13 per 28 2-pin cross arms at 13c—.. 20 4-idn cross arms at 25c 2 colU No. 0 galranized wlro. 130 converter rapacity, at $2 380 10 C. 1'. lamps and sockets atll 18 32 !0 feet
*200.00 00.00 02.00 12.00 23.00 84 75 05.00 87.50 14.30 7.80 4.00 0.50 12.00 200.00 380.00 10.20 .00
I'. lamns and sockets atOOc. fute wire
1,742.05
We would also state that it was originally contemplated to install a lighting plant .with 125 are light capaoity and 1,000 incandescent. This was estimated to. cost 830,000—whioh oould have been installed for that amountbut the plant as built has capacity for 150 arc lights of 2,000 candle power and 1,000 incandescent 16 candle power '^ere are now running on the streets
lights and 3 arc lights in the
station, making a total of 133 lamps in use. The engine and boiler rooms at the plant, and the engine houso No. 1 induiling all the offioes and rooms, are fitted with incandescent lamps, whioh are not in constant use, but have been thoroughly tested.
William C. Caiih, Jeff W. Scott, O. II. Jokes, An'duew E. Reynolds,
The second report I ^'^mit the following as their report of the cost of construction of the incandescent electric system now in use in this city. There are now in use 1,000 lu c. p. lights, 2GC of which are burning by meter measure.
Committee.
... .. ^KAVFORrayiLiK, Feb. 8, 1892* Wir Mayor ntirt Comninn Owned electric light committee beg to
The following is the cost of labor employed, the number of days per man and tho list of men employed:
VOR LAIIOU.
E.L.HaU, 70 days lit 12.50... ... .:.....U07 SO sr days at 110,00 00
AJ.
ma v» •'UUIDi 11 Vi.UU MoNovlns, 86 hours at 20c Scoit. team, aa hours, 2 II. nil 1 O I I. a
ii.2LbllyV.Ic?'withf S hours at 15c Hcnnivn NejstJidt, 114 hours at 10c reinoiit llldgood, 18 hours at 15c Jeff colt, 72 (lays at$2
Totnl
41
200 feet Simplex rubber covered wire No. 12 500 feet Simplex rubber covered wlro
No. 14
100 feet Duplex fixture wlro No. 10... 105 lumber One keg nails 275 double grooved moulding One dlrtapounder One wire stretcher Lag bolts Washors 6 pad locks for mctor at 25 !.!..! Hand line
my
.. I. "'?,U'
flo)va*
and exp*l
A
1
00 36 10
ll/Jfi 8.87 2.02 11.40 2.70 144.00
lAc
*714.111
COSTOKUATUHIAI*.
1,000 10-c p. lamps at 50c S Transformers far 1,000 light at 12 2 850 key sockets 14 wallbocket« Two 40 ampere awitchus Five .'50 .... Five 20
500.00 000.00 255.00 5.00 4.25 0.00 7.50 .'17,50 15.50 10.80 157.50 2.40 :i,:t 8.5 :».50 28.00 32
25 15 31 10 24 5 ooo k. w. Kosotutg 20 Concealed Hosottos ^'6 40 ampere inalu cutouUs.V....,....... 10 10 branch O.'i 25
.*50 00
1 0.50 3.80 8.25 2.00 .00
4.'
T'.
3H.00 1.20 50 3.50 3.85 7.00
•1.70 7.50 3.00 22.50 10.40 2.70 0.00 117.00 5.28 13.00 7.00 .00
luuip
2,600 yards tloxible wire cottou cord Uo yards silk lamp cortl 4 lbsf use wire 2,000 small cleats 500 larirc cleat* 400 glass insulators 14.00
200 jorceiaiu lusulatord.. 4 iron bruk** arms 70 feet brass tubing 13 polew 20 cross arms 100
300 brackets One 80 ampere meter Two 50 One 25 Four 15 480 IbH. underwriters' No. 12 wire 205 No. 14 400 weatherproof No. 8 115 No. 12 Four lbs. Iron tie wlro .. 1,002 lbs. Shield brand wire 113 lbs. I\ H. Insulation wire No. 0
2.50 1.40
24.50 21.4 4.40 1.50 4.50 31.20 50.00 20.00 72.00 85.50 37.03 82.83 21. 00 302.07 20.01 13.30 30.20 10.50 11.3' 1.1" 1.80 41.00 18.7 0.1 5.00 0.08 3.45 2.50 /. 2.7" 5.4 8
10
70 .p0 14 5 "io 156 leet H. D. braided **10 1,000 "J0 300 4 100 Simplex rubber covered wire
3.85 20 1.50
Total $5,148.78 U?ssanouut collected for supplies 503.40 Total net cost 55,505.38 Average per lamp 4.50H
We have paid into the treasury (or the month of December for light and supplies $099.34 for tho month of Jannary $515.77 total receipts to date $1/215.11, Of the above amount $197.1G is for light receipts for December $374.54 iB for light receipts for January $553.40 is for supplies $90 is for throe arc lamps from Wabash college.
Respectfully submitted, O. H. Jones, KFP
W. SooTT,
Andrew E. Kkynoldh, Committee on Electric Light. KrciiAjiDM' shoe shop, open from 0 a.m to 8 p. m.
....... ... this will alii you in per-
^1° ?T
ls
JJ
llfe
c?n'ai''s
floilcUcil
to",rs'
McClure
CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!
Mothers' Friend
is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognizcii value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown
'MOTHERS' FRIEND
WILL DO all that is ctaimcd foi it AND
MORE.
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to
Mothers"mailed FREE,
To Young Mothers
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer 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, it used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Co.
yewspaper* tMdorte.
"Educators are certainly the great est benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to lie among the most entertuinipg and educating authors." He is hot a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye A Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it iB unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepsy
Have you considered the pleasure that may be derived from a trip to Chicago or Milwaukee via the Vandalia Line, St. Joseph, Michigan and the Vandalia Steamers. The rido across Lake Michigan caffhot but please you. The rates of fare are low, time and ac-
LYDIA E. PINKHAM 'S VEGETABLE
I« 111" only JPooliive C«r« and Rrmtxlr COMPOUND or th« peculiar weakiw«»e* wml ailment* o£ women "VUflU It eumi Um» TWt, Fulling Rttd Orgimlc IjUcaxc
Cancerous Humor. ...... ."('I!1 .t,OI"'VlY' Cure. Ileadncl^. Oune'rariirtiiUy, indii^ti^: «Ue Co-1hiV rtvil"1"
SLAB HTERED!
Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers,
Anil all else, in
The Trade Palace Millinery Parlor.
All Goods Marked at Prices to Sell Q\iickly.
Our choicest goods, all new and stylish, but we don't want
them, we
do
commodations first clans. Speak to tho ncurable, death stared him in the face, nearest Vandalia Line agent alxmt it.
lie can give you full information, or address J. M. Chesbrough, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo.
The following item, clipped from the Fort Madison, (Iowa,) Democrat, contains information well worth remembering: "Mr. John Roth of this oity, who met with an accident a few days ago spraining and bruising his log and arm quite severely, was cured, by ono GOaent bottle of Chamlierlain's Palm Balm." This remedy is without an equal for sprains and bruises and should have a placo in evorv household. For sale by Nye & Co.
If
'A LIFE'S EXPERIENCE."
I.YWA Jl.VKllAM to Mrs. ClIAS. H. 1'lNKHAM. "My daughter, you have spent many years of your life in aiding mc to compile those records. An analysis of every case of female disease ever brought to my attention is licrc
practice of a Woman among
1' nets that cannot le found else-
licro! It la tho largest collection the world lias ever known." Notk. These Records are available to the Women of the world.
CUr!
0f
IUd,K'y
F°r
ngt», Oil receipt of »l.WO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MA88.
*n llluitrated book, entitled Quid, to Health and Etiquette," by Lydli E. Pinkham, It of great value to ladle.. We will present a copy to anyone addrwilng u» with two ?-eent .tampe.
Complaint/if cltfiw icxj
®"r! ofeitEn
a by a In or of I or
want the money.
Prices marked way down. Come early, do not miss the
great opportunity to get your millinery
at your own price.
&
NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.
We
99
It Shortens Labor,
con
taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sentbyexpresson receipt of price $1.60 per bolt'
BRA0FIELD REGULATOR CO., Mlint*. 6'
BOLD BY ALL DRDOOISTft Sold bv Nve & Ce.
will
Graham.
Wall Paper!
Strong trunensea.
Among the thousands of testimonials of curee by Dr. Miles's New lleart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Olen Kock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure and one bos of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with HOH. Disease, was turned away by physician., an
conld
not lay down for fear of smother-
ing 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 Cure in wild, also free book, by Nye A Co.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Just assure as hot weather comes there will be more or less bowel complaint in thia vicinity. Every person, snd especially familios, ought to have some reliable medicine at hand for instant use in cane it is needod. A 2C or 50 oent bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemody is just what you ought to have and all that you would need, even for the most sovere nnd dangerous cases. It is tho best, the most reliable and most successful treatmont known und is pleasant to take. For sale by Nye A Co
Miles' Nerve A lAver filla. Act on a new principle—regulating the tver stomtche and imwela thronyh the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpjd iver piles, constipation. Unequuled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest tirest. 80 doses 26 cents.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Hoy a I ftuby" I'ort ll'iiic. No good thing should Ixi outlawed because here and there graceless Jiorson treats it basely. It is just tin ecru. snrii'to (iihinnintt'r iiivit/ormUH hi the ayeil awl feeble, ax it is to streiidthen a dwelling that it bctjinnintj to decay. Not only may life le groatly prolonged by artificial support, but the declining years of those near and dear to us lo rendered moro comfortable and age relieved of many of its usual pains nnd penalties by a judicious uue of "Itoyal Kitby" Port Wine each bottlo iB guaranteed by the undersigned to be altsolntely pure and over Ave years old at Ixittling or money paid for it will be refunded. Quart bottles 81.00 pints 00 eta: never sold in bulk' See that you get'"Royal ltuby." For sale by N'ye A Co. Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago
discount peddlars' prices 25 percent!
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
TheCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,
WAiiKUP & INSIjKY, I'roprletors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.9 Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
Plumbing and Natural Gas
Fitting a Specialty.
Remember, wo make no charge for mensDring your house and estiiuuling cost of your work. Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. We deal in all kinds of Pumps which we soiling very cheap. 125
South Green St.
v.:' Opposite Music Hall.
47.
WOOD. WOOD.
We have this day bought and control the wood from the hut) and spoke factory. All orders left at io.j South Green street,' or with driver, will be promptly tilled for the cash.
IIakdicij
&
BASSKY.
T. R. T1NSLEY,
Architect and Superintendent.
!!0 ycMirH' pructlcul experience In Colutnbiis.o I'Uicliuiut und Kansas Clly, Mn.
Public and Private Buildings. l*0f Went WubiLsh uvonuo, or Tlnnloy to
Mirtln's harriwarusloro.
FURNITURE
I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in^ ihe State, which I will offer* at the very lowest prices.
Call and see the line when ygu are in the city.
Wm. L. Elder,
43 and 46 t. Meridian St.
INDIANAPOLIS
Who rinnreflft pond huftlneAft position Inlho WorWIi Fair ell slionlil wrlU» at onr« fur VLii, famous Mt!tro|H)liuii HuhIumhh 0»IU'b»v UnuHual facllltlofl for placing Krailnnu'i. SDycarti. l(x own lm!1lln^. *jl
FREE-TO MEN.
W lion ymi
tired
|»ri« i-H
nnd
of tho "(liM*tom' with tlioir Wf
i|icit'k
(••tui'dlcK, writn
to m«?mikJ I will iioiil
ik'iiIm| ltr:*: |r'(4i'i i|ttitn tlmt wiNqMlrhly uii.l «*nr«* l«mt |K»wt«r, wufllliit unakhutiii, •!»•*«iim mI. v»iin*in*e|i», from
.11, KUH.'M. .% Nrw INMailvv
•vtu. lirti vcrvililntt fnUn. A»l»ln'«H r.rv flW. Al.tUOX. MH II.
TAKEAPILL.F4I|L KoM
If, MMMbn^^UV Aot gootlv yot promjitly on the LITEH, KID-
NE1BBOWBI^dlspclling Hekdaciica, Fevers sua Colda, tborougklyclMUMlng the iyBtcm of dlaoase, and curun liabltual coDatlpatlon. They are sugar ooatud, to mot (rlr«, vory Hmull, ouy to tako, and Mnl/ tcgtUM*. 46p!il»lneiicU vial. Perfect dlgeBtton, follows tbolr um.
Vegetable PILLS
Tbcy
ibtoltUlj car* rick feufKtotuultnnegu f'
•d by leadlag pbyaldia*. For aale by laadlog druegtatMoracntbymall SGcti. aild. AddreM met
MEMCINE ca, hift, Sir Fmck*
Ok*.
FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLBI INC.. Uollett Ac Morgan, Druggists,
