Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1892 — Page 4

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Tl^er

JEWELRY,

"Would you know^y witti pleasure Our faces so beam? Our Servants

grumlle,

SAtfTA COAL'S

DIAMONDS,

WATCHES,

RINGS, Etc.

Dlau$

Is \\\e cause of our bliss rv for all sorts of cleaning "x—^ It ne'er,, coiries airiiss.

MADE ONLY BY

N.K.FAIRBANK

Outing Shoes.

It lont: airo seemed as though shoes couhl never bo bettor :inl never be cheaper, but the.y are better now and cheaper now than they ever were before. The great summer footwear favorite is our Oxford Shoe. It is as much a boom to the poeketbook as it is to the feet. It won't wear you out to wear a out You don't need to take care of it. it takes care of itself. It will irive you solid eoinfert for ihe simple reason that a better shoe for knockabout purposes has never been produced. If prices never ap pealed to you before, the price of this shoe .win, for it custs onlt

J. S. KELLY,

124 East Main Street.

GO TO

Seering & Son's

FOR

O E I E S

Delivered to all Parts of the City,

A Warm Lunch 'at All Hours.

Remember the Place.

SEERING & SON.

PLTTM STB.BET DEPOT.

Kl RK'S

IAMON

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cares

Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.

Best for Uenoral Household Use l*0'14'1}'-

Our life is a dreani.

Co.

CHICAGO.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. 1892.

Have It follow Yon.

The heated season is on nnd many of our friends nnd subseribers will spend all or part of it away from the city, Don't think of leaving wlthont ordering The JoriiNAij sent to yon. The price is only 10 cents a week and the address can be changed as often as desired.

fLABflES FROM OVER THE OITY.

—Harry Ooons returned to Indianap

olis to-day. —A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rose. —Mrs. M. W, Rruner left to-day for, a visit in New Paris, Ohio. —J. A. Gilbert and wife are spending a season at Cedar Lake, in Starke county. —Gapl. Herron is able to limp about and now attends to his business as usual. —Henry Campbell, D. W. Cox, Harrie l'outioos left to-day for fishing trip on the Tippecanoe river. —M. H. Ingrim, of the /'einrvrohV

Journal,

'{KSSS£ES38«:Sf

and wife, of Winamac, visited

this week at Mrs. M. E. Drake's near Linden. —JlisB Ellie Holbrook and Miss Fay Buck, of Litchfield, 111., are in the city to spend a month, the guest of M, Liuck and family. —The circus which lias been holding forth on West Main street pulled up stakes last night after midnight awakening the whole end of town. —The following Kingfishers left to day to join the party now at Pine Hills: ])r. D. N. Morgan and wife, T.

I. Brown nnd wife. Miss Nell Brown Walter Unlet. Mis* Maude Cowan an Harry Mnhorney.

Miss Minnie Harris, of Louisville, wil! take part in I he mu.sieulo at tl: Met iimiist church .Sunday evening Mi.-s Harris is one of the best-singers in the west and sings in the Oalvan Church. of Louisville. '—Those who saw Kate Cantleton hero in "Faust l"p To Date" and heard her s'ng -For Goodness Sake Don't Say

Told Von," and "The Spider and the Fly" will be pained to learn of her death which occurred in the Eest last Stindav.

The Good Templars at Riley. The seventh quarterly session of the Fifth District Lodge, comprising the •ounties of Owen, Clay, Vigo, Vermillion, Putnam, Parke, Montgomery and Fountain, will be held at Riley, Vigo county., on Wednesday and Thursday, Inly 27 and 2K, 189'2, the first meeting to be held at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning according to by-laws. A grand jubilee meeting will Ik? held on Wednesday evening which will be ad-

Irespod by 1. S. Wade, O. C. T., of LaFayette T. J. Legg, G. S., of Logansjiort Mrs. M. S. Henry, G. S.^ and probably Miss A. A. Brookbank, R. W(i. S. J. T., of Jeffersonville besides the rendering of a neat programme by the metultors of Riley Lodge, No. 265. The Good Templars of Riley assure the visiting delegation a hearty welcome. It is important that every officer and delegate 1k present on Tuesday evening 0

tie

to le on time for the Wednesday morning session.

According to Hicis.

1 licks gives us the following weather for the next few days: From the 12th to the 10th exjteot one of the "heated terms" of the summer. The 13th and 14th will likely lie the hottest of this period, ending in thunder storms. ('ooler np to at tout the 19th, the regular reactionary dav. From the 23d to the 2Cith will prove extremely warm, with promise of rain, wind and thunder about the 23d, 2tth and 25th. These storm movements will appear ut regular times, perhaps violently, but rainfall will not be abundant. Month ends with hot summer storms prevailing.

Wheat doming In.

The new wheat is beginning to come in quite rapidly now nnd the prospects are for as large a yield as last year. The quality, however, in some sections, at least, will not be quite so good. The price paid for wheat now ranges between GO and 70 cents according to the quality.

Nkw shopping tablets and lanine at C. L. Host's.

Eve, ear. an Greene. Joel

AH EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Mrs. Will Manson Severely Hurt By the .Uuning Away of Her florae. Last evening shortly after seven o'clock there was an exciting runaway on east Market street which occasioned no little excitement and which resulted juite seriously. Mrs. Will Manson in buggy with the baby of Mrs. Sallie Manson Kern and her hired girl wore driving west on Market street just east of the Monon crossiug. They were half way down the hill when some men and boys came along leading some bears belonging to the eircus. The horse, a spirited animal, took fright at these and started to run off. The ladies screamed and added to his fright. A young man, seeing the situation, jerked off his coa'. and running into the street begun to wave the garment vigorously. This caused the horse to shy, upsetting the buggy and throwing the occupants, out while he continued to drag the vehicle after him to the corner of Uroen and Market streets wkere he was stopped. The buggy was almost completely demolished and preset]tod a sorry appearance. A large crowd at once collected on the scene of the accident and the ladies were picked np. The hired girl, while badly frightened and somewhat bruised, escaped nioro easily than any of the others. The baby was jolted fearfully and badly scratched but manifested but little alarm and took things as a matter of course. Mrs. Manson, however, was the worst injured. A fearful gash teas cut in her forehead, and she was balpy cut and bruised.

Her worst injury, however, was the nervous shock which quite prostrated her, A cnb was hastily summoned and the ladies were taken to their home. Dr. Ensminger was snmmoned and dressed the w' »nd of Mrs. Manson. She is dong nicely to-day and will shortly bo able to be about again.

Death of Thomas Crawford. Thomas Crnwford, the janitor of the Willson school building, died last oven ing at 8:30 o'clock of dropsy, a disease to which he had been subject for several years. The fatal attack lasted less than a day. The funeral will occur tomorrow morning.

There is something peculiarly sad in the death of Thomas Crawford beyond the fact that he leaves a wife and three children in almost destitute circumstances, He was not a brillinnt man, not an educnted man, but he was more in that he was a gentleinnn. lie served gallnntly through the war in the 7th Indiana regiment and when the great struggle ended he ignorantly left without a discharge, thus disqualifying himself from the governmental aid he so truly merited. He came to Crawfordsville a number of years ago and the hundreds who knew him can nttrst to hiB industry, his honesty, his cheerfulness at all times. Although in poor health and fighting adverse cireumitancee, often in actual want, ho was always hopeful and smiliug nnd never a complaint was he heard to utter. His life, humble as it was and environed with the sternest vicissitudes, mnv well be a lesson to all of us. He did his best at oil times, loved all men, and smiled even when want pressed upon him,

The .Battle Ground Oamp Meeting. A gentleman prominently connected with the Battle Ground camp meeting association desires for the benefit of cottagers the announcement made that the indications for the success of the camp meeting this year are better and more encouraging than ever )efore. Every arrangement seems to have been the best for the success of the meeting that Lhe management could possibly have made. Cottagers and all others interested in the camp meeting need feel no alarm or apprehension as to the certain success of this year's session, all talk of growlers and soreheads to contrary. So far, also, as the association is concerned, not one word has leen given out as to the sale of the grounds. Not a stockholder has spoken on the subject, otherwise than to mention a circular from the Secretary addressed to each, wanting to know how much they would tBke for their'stock ami their egtimate of the value of the grounds. These thingB are for consideration, but in the meantime remember, laid the gentleman, that the success of this year's camp meeting is assured and a foregone conclusion.—

ier.

ml throat diseases only.Dr, Block. Fitting of glasses a

Lafuycth Coin:-

Notwithstanding the above it is nevertheless a cold fact that the grounds are not only for sale but that certain parties now hold an option on them. This is official. There is no doubt, however, that the meeting this vear will be one of the leet in the history of the tion.

Address, F. J. CniorET

associa-

$100 Reward StOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is one dread ed disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cnre is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaced of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseaoe, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution nnd assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Co.,Toledo,O.

ISfSold by din^gists, 75c.

Don't delay Beeing those Iieautiful silks at the Trade Palace for the price is moving them out fast.

"How lovely!" is the expression 011 eeing McClure Graham's new silks.

EARNED HER CAR FARK.

flow Youug Woman II»il to Straggl, for 11 I.lvullliuotl. A woman who Is now one of tlie most prominent artists in this city and was lucky enough to get two of her pictures accepted by tho academy this year, the other uight told this story of how sha earned her first few pennies In this big town: "When I came here five years ago, I had just twenty-live dollars in my pocket. 1 got a room—or rather a cubhv-hole next to the roof—in a boarding house on Fourth avenue. It was three weeks before I got anything to do. Then a place was offered me as primary teacher in a private school. The salary, when you got it, was fair enough in amount. But. unfortunately, you itidu't get it until the end of tin month. "By this time there was such a tremendous hole in mv twenty live dollars that 1 couldn't afford to move lip town. The expressagi! alone would have made a bankrupt of me, for 1 had absolutely coiue to such a pass that I hadn't enough money to pay my car fare to the school and back. 1 explained the situation to the landlady. She really was a dear old thing. She told me 1 wasn't to worry about my board bill. She was perfectly willing to wait for her money until the end of tho month. "That was one weight off my mind, of course, but I had still to grapple with the ear-fare problem. 1 was in dreadful pickle, really. For four days

I walked every Inch of the way—four and one-fourth miles each journey. 1 used to leave the lioti~e at seven in the morning so as to reach the school promptly ut nine. "Then I found that my French heels wero beginning to irive out. so 1 saw that my efforts to save money by pedestrianism would only get me into deeper water. Suddenly I had an inspiration. "There, were three old maiden sisters who occupied the double-bedded room on the second floor. They were without exception the fattest women I ever saw. Tho most ethereal of the three weighed three hundred if she weighed a pound. They were all saleswomen in one of the big Sixth avenue stores. They used to scramble down to breakfast in the morning in a tluster at tinlast moment. "One of them confided to me that it was their shoes which always delayed them. They almost expired rvorv morning in their attempts to button them. She told me in a tone of the utmost resignation that eventually she expected their shoes would be the death of all three of them. Well, what do you suppose 1 did? 1 took that woman aside and 1 said to her: 'Now look here, I'll make a bargain with you. I want to make a little extra money just now for I am dreadfully hard up. If you and your two sisters will each pay me twenty cents a week I'll come and button your shoes for you every morning." "The poor old things fairly jumped nt the offer. They insisted 011 paying my first week's salary—sixty cents—in advance. It left me ten cents to the good, you see. because 011 Saturday there was no school. After the first week they insisted 011 raising my salary to 1111 even quarter from each. Well, I buttoned their slioes regularly for two months.

Then I had to resign my position, as 1 was moving to a boarding house uptown. "When I bade them good-by the poor old things actually cried over me and presented me with the loveliest little silver button-hook you ever siw. 1 sent them tickets for tho private view tinother night. They all came.- fatter than ever, and went into ecstae'es over my pictures. The eldest one toid me, with tears in her eyes, that ever since 1 left thorn they had been obliged to abandon button shoes. 'Now. my dear.' she said, with a huge sigh of regret, 'we .an wear nothing but clastic sides.* N. Y. Sun.

MAKING FRUIT JELLIES.

Rule* That IT Followed Will Urlng Oooit ItPBUltw. Many women have asked why tneir jellies do not jell what they shall do to make them congeal why they become moldy, etc.. Pectin is the basis of vegetable jellies: it gives to the juices of fruit the property of gelatinizing. When the fruit is over-ripe, or when the juice is cooked too long, it seems to loose its gelatinizing property. We often see this when we attempt to make jelly with over ripe fruit the .substance will become thick and gummy with long cooking, but will not congeal. Tho fruit for jellies should be just ripe, or a little under-ripe, freshly picked, and of good quality. The small juicy berries, such as currants, blackberries, raspberries, etc., can be cooked in a stone pot. which should be placed in a kettle of boiling water then the contents should be stirred and mashed well, until the fruit is heated through, say for about an hour or, the fruit can be heated slowly in the preserving kettle and mashed well. In either caw, strain the juice first through a piece of cheese cloth, and next through a flannel tog place in the preserving kettle, and on the fire. Boil and skim add a pound of sugar for every pound of juice, first heating the sugar in the oven. Stir until the sugar dissolves, and fill the glasses.

When such fruits as apples, pears, peaches, quinces, etc.. are used, wash them, and then cut them into small pieces, barely covering with water, and cook gently, until the fruit 'ooks soft and elear it will take an hour at least for this process. Strain the juice, and lot it boil about twenty minutes add the hot sugar, and boil five minutes longer. Place the uncovered glasses in a sunny window for a day or two then cover with rounds of paper, over which tie a covering of cotton batting keep in a cool, dry place.

We have had so much rain and damp weather the past few year* that housekeepers who never before had any trouble with mold now have this new annoyance it is dampness which causes it- Some one asks how to keep grape juice from fe-montinsr. Boil and skim thoroughly and while it is bniliiip-hot seal it. Keep in a cool, dark place.— Ladies' 11 nine Journal.

The Slcltl nnd hnmcletlgc

Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known have enabled the California Fig I Syrup Co., to achieve a great success in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, aB it is conceded to lx« the universal laxative. For sale by all drug-

Sometiiism new—A complete line of handsome storm serges for traveling nnd street wear at the Trade Palace.

Havk you seen the new fan chains and holders. With them you will not Ik? loosing your fans. See' them at C. L. Host's.

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRIEXP is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in .. constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO nil that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS nxiiled FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. itbv express on reccipt of price 1.60 per BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Gr 60LD BY *LL 1KUUUISTH

SoUl bv Nve & Co.

DON'T fail to rend McClure .V Graham's silk and serge ad and avail yourself of their offer.

OnAWt'OKDsvir.i.E people visiting Chicago can find pleasant, quiet rooms and good board by the day or week at "The LaFayotte," 10, 12 and l-l Harrison street, one block north of tho Monon depot and ono block south of the Auditorium, half a block from tho lake front, a cool, quiet and central location. N. W. McLaii I)rotlier of Prof. II. McLain, is the proprietor.

To 1'oujl Mothers

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest, trial, wo offer yon, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mc.ther's Friend," remedy which will,, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nyt» Co.

i'.ifV.V.OTC

These figures represent tho number of bolti&s of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in tho United States from March, '91 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred nnd twenty eight thousand,

Bix

hundred and seventy-two

bottles sold in one year, and each and every bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disoppoints and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Odds, etc. Price 50c. and 51.00. At Nye .V Co.'s drug store.

A carpenter by the name of M.S.l'owers, fell from the roof of house in East Des Moines, Iowa, sustained a painful and serious fiprain of the wrist,which he cured with one bottle of Chaml)erlain's Pain Balm. He says it is worth $5 a liottie it cost him onlv 50 cents For sale by Nye ,v Booe.

Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of tho Craig Mo. M' t,went to a drugstore at Hillsdale, Iowa, ami asked the physician to give liiin a dose of something for cholera morbus and looseness of the bowels. He says: "I felt so much liettcr the next morning that concluded to call upon the physician and get him to fix me up a supply of the Tneoicine. I was surprised when lie hnndf.d me a bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhwa Remedy. He said he prescribed it regularly in bis practice and found it the beet he could get or prepare. I can testify to its efficiency in my case nt all events." For sale by Nye Booe.

Cholera infantum has lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamlterlain'B Colic, Cholera, and Diarrho-a Remedy. When that remedy is used and the trea't-mf-nt as directed with each bottle is followed a cure is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, a prominent merchant at Waltersburg. Ills., says: "It cured my baby lioy of cholera infantum after several others had failed. The child was so low that he seemed almost lx-yond the aid of human hands or r-ach of any medicine." 25 ami 50 cent Uittles for sale by Nye

Booe.

I have Ijeen troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is the only remedy among the manv that I have used that affords me relief.- E. W. Willard, Druggist... .Toliet, 111.

My son has ljeen afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and liefore he had used one liottie that dis-agreo-able catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well as anyone. It is the best catarrh remedy in tho market.—J. C. Olmstend, Areola, III.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

+SILKS.+

We :irc cutting out full line of Cheney Bros, first quality

Silks, worth $1.2^, at 7S 1-2 cents—the greatest bargain

ever offered in Crawfonlsville. A full assortment of

'olka Dots and Stripes for waists, and all designs

and styles for evening and street wear.

STORM SHRGANS. STORM SKRC1ANS/

Something new in Sergans for traveling and street wear, all

shades. Handsome goods that will not soil or spot from

weather. 111st the tiling. ladies. Come -to the

Trade Palace ami sec these goods. It will pav on.

McClure & Graham.

NORTH WASHINGTON STREET,

We still continue our cut-sale on millinery.

SLAUGHTER SALE

Remember, we make no charge lor measuring your house anil cstiinatiiic cost or your work. llydrants put in and old ones repaired. We ileal iu all kimls of Pinups which wc selling very cheap.

125 South G'reen St. Opposite Music Hall.

T. R. T1NSLEY,

Architect and Superintendent

20 yejiif' practical rxvcriMir-? in Culuitibu.v) Cincinnati and Kansas City, Mo.

Public and Private Buildings.

!*U.j WVsl W abash avenue, or Tlnsley *Y Murtln's hHr«l\s:uvMon\

Notice to Contractors.

Notics is hereby pivee that scaled proposals will be received at tho ofllcc ol the City Engineer until 4 o'clock p. 111.. Monday, .lul.v -is, Is'.ri, for the navinn with brick and curbing of the gutter on the west sido or Plum street from College street north 50 feet in ore or less. Proposals for said improvement must include ail necessary excavation, material and labor fully to carry on and complete saul improvements aeeordinj.' to the ulans and specifications furctsliwl b.v, under the directions of, and to the acceptance of said Engineer. Contractors must accompany their bids with an acceptable bond fer the faithful performance of said work and for the payment or all materials used and labor performed in said work, arid to be completed within thirty days after the award of the contract.

The Council reserve the riulit to reject any or all bids. By order of the Common Council or the city of Crawfordsville.

"lioyat Hub 11" 1 ine.

No good thing should IKS outlawed because here and there a graceless person rents it basely.

Wall Paper!

Commencing Monday, June 26.

We propost to dose- out our stock in the next 30 clays. Come and

see our prices.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CO UN Kit HOOK STOKE.

TheCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,

VVAiiKUl' Ai INShliV, l'roprlotors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch ollice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

11 injust us

i/rcc.s

*"'7/ ttilmhiistrr to II,, at/i'il tintl/, •!,!,• as it in in sty nytln ii ihrilliiitj tl,ut is Ifr/iiniint/ to itiiny. Nut only may life le greatly prolonged by artificial supiiort, but the doeiining years of those near ami dear to us rendered morn romfortnbhi and age re. lieved of many of its usual pair:a nnd penalties by judicious une of "Royal Ruby" Port Wine each bottle is guaranteed by the undersigned to Iki absolutely pure and over five yearn old at lKittling or money paid for it will Ixt refunded. Quart Ijottles 81.00 pinto GO cts: never sold in bulk. See that you get "Royal Ruby." For sale by Nye

Co. Roltled by Royal Wine Co.,

Chicago.

OjJc^sviiit^twAiDtkfjCHiMcoJi^t,:

BIHECT LINE To all points

Noith and Sr.nth —Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

ItliTWKKN

Chicago- Louisville. Clncapo Cincinnati, t.'rawloiilsvillo Time TableNOIClll— Stll'TII--1 ,| 111

:"u

I' "I i:io pin H. S WATSON. Agent.

Ri/j

IClevelancI, Cin-

D15 icinnati, Chicago Route. j& St. Louis R.

Warner Sloopers on night trains. Hoat mod rn «lay eouchoNon all trains. C'onncrttiifr with solid Vestibule train* al liloomltitMon and INxjrlato and from tumir river, IK-nvor and tho I'aclIU coast.

A1 I ndianapollti, Cincinnati. SpriiiKllold and oliiiiih 11s to mid from tho KasUTii and ma board cith'd,

TIIA1N8 AT OItA.WVO!iIMVtI.r.f OOINCJ kit i\ No. Oniail ft

4??

No.? in nil dl...} 1 a in No. 17 mall hi ut No. .'J Hi press 0 4N|t.in .. OOINU KAtfT. No.]:? Mall (d) :00 hm 7A*J'rF*8 ?.':!) a 111 No. lh Mall --1:1*! pin No.H Mall p„,

VANDALIA LINE

I I .TIME TjiBLE I I In Effect February I, 1332.

Trains Leave Crawfordsville Ind,

H»KTMK NOKTII

£°-'.'V *:1i» a. in. for St. Joseph. ••»!. i.\. for St Joseph.

HtUTIIK SOUTH.

S°' l11'- m. (or T»-irr llanto

IKA McCONNELL,

Julyii City Civil Knpineer.

Hon. W. V. Lvcas, Ex-State Auditor of Iowa, says: "I have used Chaudierlain's Cough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saying it is an excelh nt remedy. I Mieve all that is claimed for it. Persons a!l!ctK] by a cough or a cold will find it a friends. I'ltf-re is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is freely given. 50 cent l»titles for sale bv Nye & Co.

mo p.nu ,m

Trrn

,4|jU,

iso. l.\., Js.i I p.m jor points w«m, hoikIi.

I*1*"1 nm). jrlviiur 11 train* ^«onn and lor full liiloniiuiioii an I. raw-, ihrr.nuh rars. mMn -s

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Crinvl'oi-dsville, Inil..

Who 'req .1 gon«l position In 11i* WnrMM hair rlt jliouM wrlto alourn J.»r of llio fatnouR MKropollturj Chicago, bnusiialfar!Mtl»'«fir p) u*ltiK irnulurm-s. hsfahltalied 2uyear3. it* own hwiMtntf. AiMn-ft*,

WK|LS I'rluclp*!.

FURNITURE

have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in the State, which

will offer

at the very lowest prices. Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 45 8. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS