Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 August 1892 — Page 4

THE LATEST!

And Prettiest Novelties nro tins I'eurl ILIKI Silver Asli ami Curd Trays I'eurl ami Silver Souvenir Spoons, IViirl uml Silver Match and Tooth pick Stands.

New Selections of C. K. Sp oons.

To Be Had Only At

Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.

Goooct^

DO YOU WANT

A Good Fitter, A Great Wearer, ""And a Profitable

Shoe to Buy.

THEN CALL ON

J. S. Kelly's 24

East Main Street.

AT THESE PRICES Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of

Ice-Cream Juart

"I SAY!

BUY A CAKE OF

SOAR

and. thank me for calling your attetftior) to ii"

MANUFACTURED

/. ONLY BY

N.KFAIRBANK&CO.

.10

Mutt gallon T.* IJ ill I' ii l.."»0 eked to ordcr» Made of Pure Cream ain

I'urc Flavoring.

Music Hall Restaurant Jcc Cream Parlor.

and

KIRKS

IAM0N

URSOtf

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Ouret

Chapped Hondo, Wound*, Burns, Eto Bomoveo and Prevents Dandruff.

MERICM FAMILY SOAP. Best for Gonoral Household Use

CHICAGO.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FllIDAY, AUGUST 2(1, 1892.

Havo It i'ollow You.

The heated season is on unci innny of our friends aud subscribers will spend all or part of it away from the city. Don't think of leaving without ordering THE Jouiis.UI sent to yon. The price is only 10 rents a week and the address can be changed as often as d?sired.

FLASHES KOM OVEfi THE 0IT7.

—11. S. Braden is epiito sick. '"—There will be a K. of .1*. picnic Stockwe-11 on Sept. 15. —Work is progressing rapidly upon the new Baptist church. —The Tannenbaum Bro.'s front in receiving a coat of black puint. —There will le a social at the First church next Thursday evening. llave you mowed the weeus? Look and see if you can see a weed. -The First church Sunday school icniced to-day at the Ben Hur park.

Mil

Mra. Anna Cone, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of her brother, Sam Beach. —J. L. Ooben and George Hanser returned from Indianapolis last night.

H. V. I! rooks hire will address the faithful at the court house to-morrow ight. —Mrs. Geo. TJ. Markley, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting the family of

A. Swift. —Miss Victoria McConnell, of Dunirk, is the gnest of her brother, Ira McConnell.

Bemember the meeting of the Morton Club next Monday evening and be in attendance.

The passenger engines on the Mo non are to be provided with patent smoke-consumers. —Miss Kita Curtis, an accomplished oung lady of Danville, 111., is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Keenev, jr. -Miss Dora Bartholomew, who has been visiting Mrs. Ed Sargent, returned to Indianapolis this afternoon.

The street commissioner has soured the services of .Tore Snyder, who with his mower will undertake to exterminate the weeds now infesting our city. -Mrs. George Woolsey and dough tor, Miss Blanche, went to Crawfordsilie this morning to visit friends.—I.aFa yelle Call, Any.

Va.

—W. T. Whittington opens the campaign at Brazil on Saturday evening, Sept. 3. W. E. Humphrey opens up at Newport the same evening.

Dr. Greene recently performed at. operation on the eye of Mort Petri, which was put out in the spring and In now has the use of both, the eye which lit out 13 years ago also being re ieved by making a new pupil.

The following epistle has been re reived at this ofliee: "The parties send ir.g a lady on Harrison street to got rid of a girl staying there, will please torn: to their business and let other peopli alone. Husband of the lady." —The Monon will run its second ani'vi! anniversary excursion to Chicagf in September 7. These excursions arc run as a compliment to passenger agonl lames Barker, who concludes the sec find year of his service with the road oi. that date.

Keat Estate Transfers.

The following are the real ostat transfers reported by Thomas T. Mun hall, abstractor and real estate dealer:

Alamo

Hell,

l,ucindu Milliard at ill to Mary 10 lots In Alamo Kirst National Hunk to J. 11. iiiitl.M.

A. l-'lmore, JCOacn.'*, Klply tp.. 8,000 00 .1. A. House? el ul to .In", and llosa Hampton, lot. Darlington it»:, (M I'outI'ort A.

MUZ/JIM

C. M, Wclvln-

or, lot in Darlington 550 M. WaNon to .Minnie A. Callahan, lot In city j,:ioo on Sh*ritl Montgomery County to First

National Mank, 100 aervs in l*nion tn ,.ooo o« Mary r. lapp to J. C. I.:irK»ni, M.IO uoresin l-nlontp On

K. Hukw to KIXMI M(.Clurc, 80 ucresln Wayne tp

,'joo

VOTERS, REGISTER,

An Important Step Which Must Be Taken by Voters in Oertain Coses. The election laws of Indiana requires that certain persons shall register at the ollice of the county clerk fifty-nine days before election. For this year that means that it. must be done before September 10. Who are they that must register or lose their votey They are: 1. Anyone who having been a resident of Indiana and a qualified voter therein at any general election,has since that election absented himself from the Slate for a period of six months or more. '2. Any one who has been a voter here and has since gone into nnother State with the purpose of voting there, or who lias voted there,since voting hero. !i. Any one who may not havo resided in the county at least six months before the approaching election.

Every such person must register or lose his vote. There is no fee charged for registry tion.

JHE MAGAZINES.

Tho September issue of r.ip])i:cnlt's is a Pacific number. Every article in it deals with topics of our western coast— chiefly, of course, California—or has been prepared by a native or resident of that favored region.

Thoughtful and progressive American women will be greatly interested in a symposium on Dress Keform- in the Arena for September, prepared under the auspices of the auspices of tho Na tional Council of Women of the United States. The President of the Council Mrs. May Wright Sewall, contributes the opening paper. Other contributors to the symposium are Mrs. Frances E. Russell, Jenness Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller and Frances M. Steelo. The second halt of the symposium is announced for October. Among the contributors to it will be Octavia Bates, Ph. D„ Lady Ilaberton, of England, Mrs. E. King and Grace Greenwood. The September Arena also contnins an unusually rich and varied table of contents. Among its contributors are Ibn Ishak, Uev. M. J. Savage, Congressman John Davis, Hamlin Garland and Edwin Heed.

Senator Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, has written for the September number of the Xortlt American Hevieie an article entitled "Erratic National Tariff Platforms of the Democracy," in which he reviews the history of that party in its attitude to tho tariff.

The Father of Many Ills. Constipation loads to a multitude physicial troubles. It is generally the result of carelessness or indifference to the simplest rule of health. Eugene McKay, of Bradford, Ont., writes: "I had for years been a sufferer from constipation, had taken a great ma..v different remedies, some of which did m'e good for a time but only for a time, then my trouble came back worse than ovrr. I was induced by a friend whom Brandroth's pills had benefited to try them Took two each night for a week, then one each night for six weeks. Since that time I have not experienced the slightest difficulty, and my bowels move regularly every day. I firmly believo that for sluggishness of the bowels, and biliousness Brandreth's Pills are far su perior to any other."

CAINA silk and wash silk, worth

$1.00,

81,25 and gl.fd) at 59 cents. L. BUICUOP.

The Herald's Bicycle Race.

The Herald's race to Crawfordsville and return Monday next, is causing a great deal of comment throughout the press of surrounding cities. Yesterday a very elaborate account appeared in the Crawfordsville JOURNAL, showing the groat interest there. At Frankfort the enthusiasm is equally as great and one entry was added to the list from there last night. The boys are training daily and it is surmised the race will boa very close one. Steele will ride in a black racing suit Scott in black pants and pink tights Warner in blue, and Gangwer in the black racing suit he recently won at the Attica tournament. Letters are constantly pouring in from the surrounding counties seeking information regarding entries, etc., and in reply will Bay they close Saturday nest at 10 a. m.—LaFayette llerahl.

Into Oamp,

To morrow morning the following party will go into camp at the Cliff Dwellers' cabin at Pino Hills to remain some days: Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Clark, of Indianapolis, Miss Nell Nicholson and guest, Miss Willinms, Miss Ora Moffett, Misses Etta Vicliers and Ida Foudray, of Indianapolis,Miss Stella Wasson, Miss Maude Hall, Mrs. G. W. Clinmberlain nnd daughter, Fannie Messrs G. W. Hall, W. 0. Ilesler. E. Davis, and Wilber Stillwell, of Covington.

A Sudden Halt.

Last evening two buggies wero going west on Main street at great speed,whilt the occupants were yelling nnd enjoyinp a rnco. Near the now houso of Newt Martin one buggy ran into a pile of sand, and came to a sudden halt, anc throwing the occupants out. Upon ex animation it was found that tho vehicle was broken, as was also a bottle, thi latter fact being loudly bemoaned b\ the owner. After quarreling for

No Cholera

4»,Hl)o

Ani'i'Unc Mnlluian ul to A. It. Smith, *i Int. In acres In l*nl«n

tp -too »n: A. M. Whlte to ,1. V. Shafor, 100 acres In Itipley tp il.UMa 00 John A. Wonehraker to Sarah 0.

Humphrey, 'JH acres, Wavne tp. 1.100 00 M. 11. liradley to M. \V. Willisotitlols lo city -jot, 00 A MDei'tsio Ithoda Stump,lot in

London.

This morning Dr. C. L. Thomas re coived tho following cablegram from his son Sam who is now 111 London:

LONDON, Aug. 2(i, 8:25 11, m.-Quite well. No cholera hero. SAM.

Two Cases os Drunkenness. Before 8 o'clock this morning, Wm. Ohenoworth and Chas. D. Taylor were brought before tho Mayor and lined SI each, nnd coats, for getting drunk. They ontored a plea of guilty.

$100 Iteivaril ffiwu.

Tho readers of this pajier will be pleased to learn that there is ono dread ed disease that scionce

IIBB

INDIANA.

Much Interesting- Nows from Many Localitioa Jlurtmi Family Ketmlnu nt Mitchell.

Mi renin.!., lml., Aug. 20.—Thursday morning the Burton family, formerly known as the Burtons, who "never die," which has 140,000 members in the United Stales and about 1,700 in the vicinity of Mitchcl, met in a beautiful grove 2 miles west of Mitchell to hold family reunion. Joe A. Burton presided. TYof. E. Ii. Urner, principal of Southern Indiana normal college, mado spccch. Speeches were made by Bertha Wolfe, l'rof. A. C. Burton, Rev. Mr. Sanders, llev. Mr. llaley and others of tho family. The family paper was read by Miss Lynn Ynndcll. Many from a distance were present, including Charles Burton, of Denver, Col., and Will Burton, of Helena, Mont., and Silas Burton, of Bridgeport, Conn., who is preparing a history of the family. Ilugli P. Burton was elccted president for next year, when another meeting will be held here.

nietl frcmi itociirrnnt lIylrnphoMn.'l$] BiiA7.li., Ind., Aug. 20.—A peculiar nnd singular death of a woman with hydrophobia occurred north of Brazil Thursday afternoon. Thirteen years ago Mrs. Jennie Morton, who had been recently married to a wealthy farmer of Dick Johnson township, was out in the yard planting (lowers when her poodle bit her on the arm. The pain was intense for awhile, but her suffering was soon allayed and uothiijg more was thought of the affair until the following year at the same time, when she became seriously ill nnd acted strangely. This greatly alarmed her friends. Physicians wero called and in a few days she recovered. However, every subseqnent year on the same date as she received tho bite she would be attacked by symptom* of hydrophobia and often would become frantic and bite at. everything in reach. Thursday afternoon she was attacked as usual and died in great agony.

Itiirei at Various 1'toccH.

EI.KH.VIIT, Ind., Aug. 20.—Itaccs here yesterday resulted as follows:

Tuo-yenr-olit cluss, trotting, Liuty Holier! I won. St. Joe and llailger divided sccond and third money. 2:19 class, pacing, Cleveland S won, Wisconsin King second, Mikado third, lli.-st time, 2:10. 2:35 class, trotting. Palist won. HomiieCeorKi) second, Ed "Wilkes third.

FRANKFORT, Ind., Aug. 2G.—Thursday's winners at the races were:

Thre'Miilntitc class pacing—Rodskin won Tasco, Jr., second Daisy C, third, nesi time,

Free-for-all class, pacing—Prlncr Echo won Tom Sintlster. second. Host time, 2:34.

Half-mile, running—Lady Hunt won. Time,

rWj. SALEM, Ind., Aug. 20.—Following is the result of the races held here Thursday:

Free-for-all cluss, pacing—Uay Hilly won. Nut Coal second, tiitlle Dick third. Hcst time, 2:30. 2: !M class, trotting—Col. Moore won, Siulif W. second, Lady Crozlcr third. Best time, S:41.

T.ukc County'* Oldest Settler onn. IiM.MONTI, Ind., Aug. •("..—The sudden death of Cornelius Klootwyelc, oi Highland Center, which occurred Thursday, removes one of the oldest settlers of Lake county. Mr. KlooUvyek was a Hollander by birth born in 1S10 lie came to this country while yet a boy, settling in Lake couuty, 5 miles southeast of this city, in 185H, where he resided continuously till his death. He leaves very few heirs to enjoy his vast wealth, which is invested mostly in real estate

An lntcrnnling Woman.

IIi'NTINOTON, Ind.. Aug. 20. A strange acting woman, giving her name us Mrs. Williams, of Brooklyn, ha been creating e.vcitoment in this neigh-' borhood for several days, by makinp lavish offers to buy large tracts of land to establish a stock farm. She tells a romantic story in an erratic manner, and is remarkably intelligent on stock raising and the topics of the tlay. She is_believed to be insane. llHd to Support llcrfteir.

AUUI:N,

Ind., Aug. 20. —Mrs. Vet

Shaw, of Warren, has sued her husband lor divorce and 810,000 alimony. She. claims that she was deceived int signing an anti-nuptial contract, and that her husband has failed to provide for her. She claims to have supported herself ever since she married the defendent. .Shaw's wealth Is estimated at #50,000.

ialncl

POIII'I

time tho people wnlked awav, and thitmorning the buggy was gone.

Old Settlers' at Meharry's Grove. Several persons from this city were at tho old settlors' meeting at Moharry'iGrove yesterday, and report a crowd of 7,000 persons present. The New Kichmond band furnished music, and spiwhes were made by a dozen person*. Among those attending from this citi were J. A. McClure and family. San. Boach and family, Mrs. Kate Cord and family, Will Johnson. W. M. Reeves and Clias. Davis.

been able to

cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho only positive cure now known to the medical fratornity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hnll's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destioving the foundation of tho disease, arid giving the patient strength by building ap the constitution and 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.

Address, F. J. CIIF.NEV & Co.,Toledo,O. !-#"Sold by dinggiste, 7fic.

THE only place yon can have gloves fit to the hand is at Mrs. Crosse's, 103 North Washington street. Ladies should remember her for Fall millinery too.

Thfllr Pol•t»

llHAzn., Ind.. Aug. 20.—The striking section men on the Torre Haute nnd Indianapolis division of the Vandalia, who went, out some weeks ago for an advance in wages, have won their cause. The regular section men who were getting Si are to have $1.25. the wages demanded, and the extras, wlin were getting St.20, are lo have: the same.

New Scale for Hallway Operators.

1N id AN A I'oi.is, Ind., Aug. 20.—The Vandalia railroad has adopted a newscale for its telegraph operators. The minimum has been fixed at 845 per month and all salaries have been advanced about Sio per month, making the average about 86S.

LYDIA E.

Silks worl a

ENJOY®

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is plensanl and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, •-iver and Rowels, cleanses the ays-t-ui cfl'ectually, dispoh colds, head-

Llies and fevers nnd euros habitual tonstipntion. Syrup of Figs is the inly remedy of its kind ever proiiiced, pleasing to the taste and acpt to the stomach, prompt ii it? action and truly beneficial in its si'lecis, prepared only from the most ae.tlthy and agreeable aubstances, itf many oscell'-nt qualitins commend it to r.i! and have made it the pOTMilar

most

!Ci»iedy kii'jwn. of Fij is fcr

t-vr

sale in 50c

iendinr driiK-

md SI botl'.^s by all ipts. Any reliable druggist who 111.13 not havo it. on hand will pro eiiiO it promptly for p.ny one who v.Uiws to try jot acccpt aoj

"AUrQFtHA F!G SYRUP /HASQIHC0 OAL.

if-.'

liuillnngo.

(Tlieso threo girls are exchanging confidences, and telling each other what sort of men they like best.)

First Girl—1 liko a man with a past. A man with a past is always interesting. Second Girl—That's true but I don't think he's nearly so interesting as the man with a future.

Thi'd Girl—Tho man who interests ino is tlio man with a present.—Judy.

'CONFIDENCE BEGETS LOVE."

Cnn.n. "Gr.in'ma, kiss m.:

lit ft'ijlv good-night. Sister is asleep,but 'M in l.l' we so love to hear you tell of all that call you Mother." •INKIIAM. "Yes,darling, when you are older perhaps you may do as I have done."

uit.i). Everybody lovesyou, gran'ma I wish everybody would love me." Mrs. I'INKHAM. Everyone will love you, my child, if tliev

couiidc in you." The above dialogue tells its own story even the little child, without knowing why her grandmother is so universally loved, sees in her face a light of intellectual sympathy that, satisfies her. That sympathy has exteiHled itself all over the world, for wherever civilized women exist, Mrs. I'iukham is known and reverenced.

PINKHAM'S

J* tin only Cure anil ItciiK-ilr

for the peculiar weaknesses anil ailments of women. vvmrwynu r."" die worst forms of Female Complaints, that HenrinR-.lown Foellnp, Weak li' 1 "'"y.I'dlammatioii, Ovarian Troubles, and all organic IM.ca- of the Lteriifl or omb, nnd If* Invaluable to the cimntre of

solve nnd oxpols Tumors from tin? Uterus ut nu

Cmiti-rous Humor. Subdues J-nintneas, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, KxlnuiMion and Mtrenfftheng and tone* the Stomach. Cure* Headache, Onernl Debility, IndlecMion etc., and rnvijrorf.testhe whole system. For thecurc of Kidney Complaints of either si x*

Compound han no rival. All Druggists sell It as a Ntandard nrllclo.or pent by mall. In form of Pills or '.»*• "ires, on receipt of »1.»Q. LVDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.! VNN. MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Is of groat I value to ladles, We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-ccnt stamps.

SILKS!' SILKS! We Are Selling Silks,®.

And to Make it Interesting CUT PRICES Through the whole Line of Handsome Silks.

And Think of These Prices:

for

.85 •75 •(,5 •5°

•35

Come ladies, see these Goods. You will buy them, All summer goods and trimminhs must go to make room for our fall stock. We mean business. Bargains can be found at the

Trade Palace of

McClure & Graham.

SILKS! SILKS!

20 Per Cent Lower Than Ever

Stock will be Sold on good Time.

E. C.GRIFFITHS

Or Che and ,, Kruses ink tborouKhly in two gerunds. No abrasion ol napejr. Works like mairlo. 200 to i«"gent 's sales amounted to in six days. Another, In two hours. Previous experieneo not neeef»sarv. {•or terms and full particulars, address The Monroe Krasnr fc Co. LaCrosse.Wis. 4 tr

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty,

HCRS

C«H

VECETABLE

early

O O II N N

Lifo

Dis

stupe, and chocks any tendency to

Extend The

Read

7ft"'!-? ccnls 60

.1 ,|S

35 20

Is tlu- Reduction on our New Stork of

Window Shades-

Come early anil {jet Choice of the New 'Designs.

ROBIN SON & VV ALL AC

The Crawfordsville 1 ransfer Line,

tVAMiUP

.T LCH AICIJAM),

UPHOLSTERING

AND

All Woik Pertaining To 1 he Business.

Geo. 3R. Hice, West Pike St Nearly Opposite llictild Sinnil.

FINE STOCK

For Sale Or Exchange For

SHALL FARfl

Imported Draft lirood Marcs nnd their *oH,s ami a tino year old imported Stallion, sure foal-jitter, and tine lot ol' colts 11s any, in proof of which 1 ask you to fall and HCO. Ami a tine lot of A year down to sucklings. For sa'e nril'jH south of Crawlordsville on the Charley Kdward gravel road at K. C. (irilllth's stock farm.

Rcim-mbcr, wo make, no chaiye f^r meas.'One house and estimating cost, ol your work. Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. Wo jjoal in all kinds of I'umps which we selling very cheap.

I2S

South Green St. Opposite Music Hall.

PROF. L. O. SMITH

lea ,c 10 announce tlmt lie will accept more scholars oa ilie

Mandolin and Guitar.

Thorough insinuation on eilli (,'uarantccil.

Tenn

1 11 stniiucnt

inaile known upon iipphcaMon.

I Have Taken Sevr.rat.

Bottles of Uradtield's Female Regulator for falling of the rranb and other dis eases combined, of 10 years standing, and I really believe I am cured enlirely. for which please accept my thanks

Mns. W. K. STKHHINS, Hidge, Ga.

Conglnng leaila to (Jonsnmution Komp'sTiiilsnra will stop the oongbB nt

Kvi?, ear, and throat diseases onlv,Dr. Greene, .loel lilock. letting „r gins'ses

sp(cinltj

Proprietors

P.isserigers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stabies on Market street, or at tlu branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47,

These figures represent tin-

IHIIJHT

of bottles of Dr. King's New Diivuverv for Consumption, Conglm and Coliis, which were sold in the United .Sinks froni March, '91 to March, '!l± Two million, two hundred and twenty eiglit thousand, sis hundred and Koveii'v-tivii bottles sold in one year, and each nn-.l every bottle was

Bold

011 a posit ire guar:

anteo that, money would be refunded it satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret, of its suecesH is plain. It never disappoints andean alwavplw depended on as the very best

remwly

for Coughs, Colds, etc. I'rice filJc. mid §1.00. At Nye \*. liooe'B drug store..

HiicUU'ii's .1 t-it/ca .•idler

Thebest salve in the worlo fir rata bmiees, sores, ulcers, salt rh-'mn, ft-vcr Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilnpinlis corns nnd all akin eruptions, and lesstively onree piles, or no pay required, It is gnarauteed to give i^erfect sniisfaction, or money refunded. t'ri'O i,1! contfl )ier Vioi. For sale !.T

Booe, druggists.

Strong iriitirxnrn:::

Among the thousand.- ,.f tt j.tinirininls of cures by Dr. Mile*-* Xuwileart Cnre, is that of Nathan Ailiro.rr, 11 well kuewn citizen at Glen Hoelc, i'a., v.ho for yenrs had shortness of breath, hleeplessnMm pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. ono bottle of Dr. Miles' Heart, Cure and one box of Nerve find Liver Pills, cured him. IVb-r .1 n]uel, Salem, N. j., is anotlu 1 -.viltn-ss. 1'n.' twenty years suffered wiih lieu.' IJ!"ease, was turned awnv 1 sician. «s •ncurable, death stand liia'i in Mie f«o, could not lay down for fc. oi siimtliwing to death. Immciliatr-lv after using New Curo ho felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, nnd is new well man. The New Cure Bold, tree book, bv Nve A- Hooe.

When Baby was stck, wo gave hor Caslfrifls When she was a Child, sho cried for Oistoriii. When sho bocAmc Miss, sho clung to CftstoridWhon sho Iiai) Oliildrnn, Bho gavo thuin Casl01"'*

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

FURNITURE

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are iu the city.

Wm. L.

Elder,

43 and 45 S. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS