Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1892 — Page 4

THE LATEST!

Anil I'rettlest Novelties uro the I'curl ami Sliver Asli ami Hard Trays 1'earl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, Pearl ami Stiver Match and Toothpick Stands.

New Selections of C. K. Spoons

To Be Had Only At

Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.

DO VOU WANT

A Good Fitter, A Great Wearer, And a Profitable

Shoe to Buy.

THEN CALL ON

J. S. Kelly's,

124

East Main Street.

AT THESE PRICES

Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of

Ice-Cream:

hmrt

11:»II' jrallon (lullun

i\H0WLING5uCCESS.j

FAIRBANKS

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

OWES ITS REPUTATION AND SUCCESS TO ITS OWN yHERlTS.

IT IS PURE, UNADULTERATEDiAND FOR RAPID CLEANSING POWER HAS NDEQUAL. IS

INVALUABLE. IN

SOLD

i^lTCHEN

BY ALL

l.:»0

eked to order* Made of Pure Cream and Pure Flavoring.

Music I lull Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor.

KIRK'S

IAMON

TAR SOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,

dure*

Unappad Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc HemovoB and Prevents Dmttruff.

MKRICM FAMILY SOAP. Best fev General Household Use

&LAUNDfiYi

GROCERS.

NKFAIRBANK &CO-

CHICAGO.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1892.

Have It 1'ollow You.

The heated season is on nnd many of our friends and subscribers will spend all or part of it, away from the city. Don't think of leaving without ordering The .Toi'Knal sent to you. The price is only 10 cents a week and the address can be changed as often as desired.

FLASHES FROM OVER THE OITY.

—Hurley Nutt is quite sick. --C. -I. Head went to LaFayotte day. --Milt Williams went to Logansport this morning. tS. F. Stover went to Frankfort this morning, —Mrs. Fred Brown has returned from Indianapolis.

to-

Miss Pauline Unssell returned from Wavelnnd to day. •—lere Keener, jr., and wife spent Sunday at Allerton, 111. —Louis Seilken, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Tom Hobinson.

Miss Isaliella Oakie, of Terre Haute, will arriva this week to visit Miss Nan Klston. —Misses Florence Bennett and Desdemona Lnkens entertain their friends to-morrow c-vening. —I!ev. A. J. Frank, of Terre Hante, will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church next Sunday. --Misses Ada and Hattie Det-chou handsomely entertained a small party of friends on Saturday evening.

Walter Dorsey, of The .Tui'iinm force, smiled on the girls at LaFiryvtte and Battle Ground yesterday. —The city building is receiving a coat of Milwaukee paint for which it has been thirsting for many years. —David Mehnrrv and Mrs. Elma C, Whitehead, of Shawnee Mound, spent yesterday in this city with friends. —Miss Mary Sibley, who has been the guest of Miss Mary 1'. Thomson returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Augusta Austin, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Mor gan, returned to Indianapolis to-day —Mrs. Boyd and Mrs Stahl, of Thorntown. who were here to attend the funeral of Win. Uobertson, returned home to-day. —Miss Minnie Ilains left to-day for Louisv lie where she will visit a week before leaving for her future home at 1'ad ucal), Ky.

The remains of Aus Anderson were taken to Thorntown to-day for burial fie has two wives and a number of children interred there. •The Young Ladies' Foreign Mis sionary Society of the M. L. church will meet at Miss Hattie Anliley Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock

The ladies of the 1th section of the M. E. church aro reipieGted to meet at Mrs. Ornbaun's at ii :30 p. in. to make arrangements for the social. —Miss Belle Allen, of Crawfordm-ill is at present being entertained by lier friend. Miss Augusta Barton, 4117 Vor million street. j.Daitcille (111.) Commer rial. f''p

-The ladies of the 1th section of the M. E. church give their regular month ly social on Tuesday evening. Suppr from r. to 8 o'clock. .- ./.Admission cents. -Professor Heals, of the chair systematic theology, at DePauvr, has been forced to resign, on account of continued ill-health. lie will be sue reeded by Mr. Trumbull O. Dnvall, Indianapolis who graduated from the university three years ago. —Cards have been receivt here an nouncing the marriage of John

VORY TEEDETS THE FbOOK.

But an After Examination Discloseth the Presence of Wool 111 His Teeth-Ool. Sellar Nazrateth Oenoernin? His Su^tir_

Oarnp. Th circuit court room wasn't exactly crowded with searchers after trnth Saturday night, but the laurel crowned Col. Edwards, of Vogue's Kun was there' and Bill Unlet was there along with light smart sprinkling of their faithfuls. One gentleman present was decidedly three or f.mr sheets in the wind, the natural resultant of having "chased the can" nnd lieing more enthusiastic than the average member of this congregation of the righteous he occasionally yelled vociferously "Hah for Brookshire and Cleveland." This outrageous attempt to get the endgate of the wagon before the horse at tirst bored the unterrified, but finally got them into a great good humor, and really won many to the belief tbiU Vorv

F, at

Montman and Miss Minnie Wright, Michigan City, North Dakota. Thoi future residence will be Cavalier, N. D. Mr. Montman graduated from Wabash in \SG and has many friends here who will be pleased to learn of his departure. —As proof of the stability of the cam)) meeting association, Samuel Meharry is going to move back his present commodious cottage nnd erect, in itB prominent location, the finest cottage on the grounds. Now that it is settled that the grounds are not to lie sold, others will doubtless build cottagos on the lovely grounds, as many were detered from so doing thW year on account of the offer to sell to the soldiers' home.— Lah'ayeltr Cull.

Eye, ear, and throat diseases only,Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glniuwp a specially

wiib

act

ually a bigger mnn thau the stufTed prophet of Buzzard's Bay. So every, body was in a great good humor when the renowned pop destroyer entered attired in his famous Kentucky colonel slouch hat nnd his long Prince Albert coat in the bosom of which Vorv carried his good right hand which he used in making gestures when he speaks of "the whole world" or "from Maine to California," or "the sturdy electors of Coal Creek township." The procession from the hotel Bobbins was a thing of wonder, nnd strnngers thought that some one was getting drummed out of town. The Democratic drum corps brought up the head of the procession and made noise enough for a whole campaign. The procession proper consisted of Mr. Johnston who led Mr. Brookshire by his lily hand. They were followed by ex-postmaster Booe, ex-disl lllery gnager John Manson, and ex-councilman from the second ward, G. W. L. Brown. That was all, bnt it was enough. Arrived at the court room Chairman Johnston, whose bosom shone with a lustrous Swallowtail badge, introduced Mr. Brookshire in his usual happy manner which was very short and consequently very bnppy. Mr. Brookshire was there for mutton. He dews not believe in the farmers raising sheep when the country can buy them of foreigners. He had statistics to proTe what he couldn't prove, and looked as though he actually believed he had done more real damage to tho sheep industry than a whole drove of sheep killing dogs. The ciowd was so awed by the overmastering argument that it wholly forgot to applaud, but at the conclusion of tho speech all joined in Binging the following beautfnl anthem written for the occasion by

Maurice Thompson: Oh Vory! ill our Injury of eiiso Coy mill uncertain, lianl to pU- i.-.e.

When turllT questions knit our brow -A ministering- iinncl Uiun nrt Own: When Mr. Brookshire closed Col. Mulberry Sellar delivered a short oration on sugar. He began with the following axiomatic statement: "In the bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as cheap sugar." Col. Sellar then proceeded to show how his own sugar interoHt had been ruined by the McKintey bill. Tho Colonel had on his farm adjacent to the city a sugar camp and last spiing he industriously tapped liis four sugar trees and his sixty-three elm trees, and with some good brown sugai added he soon had on hand an elegant supply of superfine maple syrnp nnd sugar. But thnt outrageous McKinley bill had so reduced the price of granulated sugar that it was impossible to find a market for his, so he was obliged to take it to the Greencastle convention to treat the delegates. It was a very glorious occasion, and no doubt did material damage to the McKinley bill ind the ltobber Tariff "svhich robs voi: and robs I."

•A Very Pleasant Affair Extra 73, north on the Monon, jumped tho track at the Market street crossing last night and succeeded in placing a car of stone in such a shape that the Battle Ground excursion on its return trip got the benefit of a two hours' lay out in this city. There was a great kick among tho unterrified on the train but they soon took down when the discovery wns made that good, cool beer was on tap not very far from the wreck and the rush that was made up the street after it sounded like the regnlar army had been ordered to the scene. When the train got started there was not a dry throat in the crowd and as it pulled out they were only prevented from making another trip up own by the conductor convincing thi-m hat there was more of the foaming on tap at GreencaBtle nnd all intermediate stations.

$tOO Heward f100.

The readers of this paper will to pleased to learn thnt there is one dread ed disease thnt science has been able to cure in all its stages nnd thnt is Catarrh. Hnll'B Catarrh Cure is the only positive

(cure

now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Cntnrrli Cure is taken internally, acting directly on tho blood nnd mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, 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 thnt they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thnt it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Address, F. J. Cheney «fc Co.,Toledo,©. JST'Sold by druggists, 75c.

Da.mas Gii.iif.iit bnkes tho nice,

bread and cake in town, and biggest loaf for 5 cents.

gives the I

Funeral of William Robertson. Tho funeral ofWm. Uobertson occurred yesterday afternoon from the residence on west Main street. A large concourse of friends attended the last sad rites which were rendered very impressive Kev. E. P. Thomson ofliciated and delivered a vory beautiful address. The floral offerings were both numerous and elegant and made a line display. The pall bearers were employes of the coffin factory whose long and pleasant associn tion in the employ of Mr. Robertson had greitlv endeared him to them. The following persons from a distanco were present: Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Stahl. of Thorntown Chas. Stewart,Miss Mary Stewart and Miss Mary Herron, of Cincinnati George Wliitten, of Marshalltown, Iowa Charles Milford, of Attica: Wm. Uamey and wife, of Chicago and Mrs. Sallie Wilsou, of Indianapolis.

A Exciting Time.

Lou Lolland was out riding Saturday evt-ning in a carriage with his mother, wife and child. As tho carriage approached tho Monou bridge on Wabash avenue a small boy ran over the bridge with the defiant whoop of a Sioux Indian on short rations. The horse took fright at the approaching bundle of humanity and noise and turned right around in the shafts upsetting the buggy nnd throwing all the occupants out. Mr. Loiland's mother and his child wore both bndly bruised up but himself and wife escaped almost nuhurt.

A Great Show.

The addition to lloral hall just finished is divided into four rooms and has been handsomely painted and papered. It will be used for the exhibits of LouiB Bischof, Zack Mahorney nnd Pontious nnd Lncey who have combined and will furnish the rooms like those of a dwelling house, parlor, library, dining room and bed room. It promises to bo one of the sights at the fair.

Musicale.

Miss Mary P. Thomson entertained a party of friends at a muBicale Saturday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Sibley, of Chicago. The affair was a most pleasant one and some excellent music wns rendered by tho hostessMiss Harris, Miss Cowan, Miss Campbell, Mrs. A. B. Anderson and Mr. Edwin McNutt.

Will Try to Raise a Thousand. The class of '75 ot Wabash College is endeavoring to raise SI,000 of tho S3,000 necessary to secure tho Yandee offer. There are but eleven living members of the class—most of them ministers—but they are hustling nnd believe they can succeed. The movement is led by Key. T. D. Fyffe, of this city.

Cracked His Head.

Earnest Dl:ncan was out riding Saturday on a high stepping nag. The nag got fnnny along in the course of the evening nnd threw Mr. Duncan off. He struck on his head and was rendered unconscious. He bled profusely and is still feeling very badly.

A Victim of the Cigaiette.

Bert Mclntyre, aged 21 years, died at Ladoga Saturday after a short illness The doctors claim his death was causcd by the smoking of cigarettes. Young Mclntire would buy cigaretts by the dolhr's worth and smoke four or live boxes a day.

.- *.•

—Mr. Columbus Beck, our esteemed fellow townsman, spent all day yester lay in what the uncultured call "living the duck." He wns drunk as a French nobleman at coronation when the police gnthered him in and buried him in the body of tho jail. He was asked to contribute $10:35 to the school fund to-day bnt steadfastly refused. Mr. Beck is a man of determination and groat force of character. —ltov. Geo. W. Switzer. of Crawfordsville, has performed his arduous duties as secretary in tho most faithful and efficient wnv. The demands upon his time and patience have been enormous, but he always seems to havo surplus of both.—LaFayellc Call. —Sheriff Bible and wife, Wright Alejander and wife and Grant Agnew have returned from a week's fishing trip on the Wabash. Thoy claim to have captured a cat lish weighing over thirty pounds but nobody believes them. —Charley Milford, Mayor of Attica, spent Sunday in the city.

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

Itucklcn'H Arnica Salve

Thebest salve in the world fc tuta bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feves sores, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilnpinb corns nnd all skin eruptions, and losa tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect sntis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye,.& Booe, druggists.

Have Taken Several

Bottles of Bradfiold's Female lteguiuior for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 1G years standing, nnd I really belicvn am cured entirely. for which plense accept my thnnks

Mas. W. E. Stkiiwns, Kidge, Ga.

else in this line at

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

Mothers' Fiusun is:. .entilically prepared Liniment, every ingrcdient of recognized value and in .. V.-.-y constant use by the mcJical profession. These ingredients are combinedin a manner hitherto unknown

"MOTHERS' I E N

WILL DO all that is cl.-.iined for it AND MORE. ItShortcns Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to Mothers"' mailed FREE, contaming valuable information and voluntary testimonials. ,'ij Sent bv express on rcecipt uf price ll.&ft per iyy BRADFIEL0 REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.

SOLI) BV 4 LL DKI'"HMHT?A

Sold by Nve & Co.

Concessions to Xtival and (.'rami Army Veterans. Tho Baltimore A- Ohio Kailroiul will grant most liberal concessions in the wnv of stop-over privileges on the tickets sold for the Ileunion of the Naval Veterans at Baltimore, September 15th to 19th, nnd for the Grand Army Encampment at Washington, commencing September 20th. Tickets will bo sold at tho offices of tho Company and at the offices of the principal railroad com panics of the West, from September liitli to 20th inclusive, at very low rates, and will bo valid for return journey until October 10th. Both going and returning tickets will bo good to stop off at all stations between Cumberland and Baltimore, a region rendered familiar to all veterans by the constant warfare along the Potomac. The signature of purchaser to tickets will not bo required, nor will it be necessary to have them stamped to make them valid for return journey.

For more detailed information ns to time of trains, rates, and sleeping car accommodations apply to L. S. Allen, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, The Kookory, Chicago, or O. P. McCarthy, A-st. Gen. Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.

A Sew Deal.

Vandnlia line excursions are as fol lows: To Camden and return, Sept. li to 9, SI.95 round trip.

Low fares to Lake Maxinkuckee, Cedar Lake, or Bass Lake, St. Joseph, Mich., and all northern resorts.

Also Sunday excursion to the lake until Sept. 1, at 15:3-1 a. m., fare, round trip, S2.00. Shades, SI. 10. 'J. C. JJirrriiiNsox, A'gt.

1 a nt/a I la Harvest Ku-cursion. AuguBt 30, Sept. 27 and Oct. 25 to Missouri, Kansas, Texas, the South and the northwest, nt ono lowest first class fare. Good to return 20 days from dato of sale. You know we make good time, good connections, have clean depots and cars, nnd you are absolutely safe on a Vandnlia passenger train.

J. Htnviiixsox, Agt.

Chaltanontja I'.xcaruhiii. On account of the reunion of the army of tho Cumberland, the Monon route will sell half faro tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn., and return on Sept. 13th and 14th, good to return until Sept. 19. Fare S13.70.

For the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. the Monon route will sell tickets on Sept. 10th to l-lth, to Portland, Oregon and return at hnlf fare.

Tickets will be good to return time within 00 days.

They Are Coming In Now.

Muslin. It beats them all.^,52."'i

g3^In a lot'of

any

IStrong minesHCH.

Among tlie thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's Now Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen nt Glen Bock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pnin in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart, Cure nnd one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jnquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Ilea. Disease, was turned away by physician., as ncurable, death stared himJm the face, could not lay down for feapof smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt ljetter Jlnd could lay down and sleep all nighjt nnd is now a well mnn. The New Cjare i« sold, also free book, by Nye

Children Cry for her's 0 astorla.

Coughing leacj Kerap'slLilBam

once.

to Consumption stop the coughs at

New Fall Millinery. ^7:1

&3T=Xe\v Fall Press Goods New Fall Trimmings, in the new style and shapes are arriving dail\ anil jou will lind the ri«rht goods at the right place.

Our Cut Price Sale

on to make room lor our laige l*all Stock. Silks, Summei (Joods. Linens and Staples, at a cut that tells. See our ,*?-|c

A SPECIAL DRIVE

Fine Fancy Towels!

Handsome Fall Carpets in Ingrainand li tissells. .The newest Shades and Patterns. /Curtains. Shades, l'ortieis. I'oles, Matting, Linoleum. Oil Cloths. Rugs. Art Squares, and all

Rock Bottom Prices

Lower Than Ever

:Ci

FINE STOCK

Hi'SS loavo t.n announce that ho will n*.vupt a few more scholars on the -"y\: y. \h

Mandolin and Guitar.

Thorough, instruction on cither instrument guaranteed.

Term* made known upon sipphcatioii,

MONOS ROUTE.

lOUTII

3:25».ni Nljrht Mall (daUy)... ..... 1:10p.iu Dhv Mall (dullyi.... 1 t':taii.m \\ay Kroltriit 2

still goes

-A large line of

THE TRADE PALACE

—ot—

McCLURE &. GRAHAM.

20 Per Cent

-H

Is the Reduction on our New Slock of

itic ly

For Sale Or Exchange For

yj SHALL FART!

Imj.ortod JVaft Brooil Mnrea and their colls and :i Hue r»-yenr yhl imported Suiliion, sure fn^l-gottor, ami line lot of colts as any. in proof of wliieh I asJc you to call and sec. Ar.t! a lino Intof I-year down to suekhn^s. For sa'e mites s«.'iith of Crawtordsvilln on Mio Charley KJwanl irravul road at E. Grimth'sstock farm.

Stock will be Sold on good Time.

E. C.GRIFFITH.

PROF. L. O. SMITH

Window Shades-

and get Choice.of the New Designs.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

The Crawfoi dsville 1 ransfer Line.

WASiKUl* »V Mel'A ItljAM), l'roprlutors

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

!:ii!jS8I

lOBISVItf

NOKTI!

lup.ui

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

!f :00!i.m Express-MhII..i1iiIU) :!:0(ni.ni ............ Mull f(lnlly). 5:1 Hp.m(ilaily) Mull—K.vpn'Bi 1 1:1 "1 ra Mull—Kxpress li

v.-

MLuin

t'lHp.rn

VAKDALIA.

south 9 Hn.m fi:20p.m

KxDroft*. Mall Kxnress ..FrHtfhi..

S:1 I pin l:40prn

NOUTIi

...2:iL'tpni 1:40 p!ti

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission, to handle the Now I'utcni Chemical Ink Kraslnjr Pencil. The quit kti nnd greatest selllnir novelty ever produced, hruses ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of pujKjr. Works like mnjrie. tJOil :i00 percent prollt. One njrent.'H sales amounted to in six days. Another, in two hour*. Prcvu evporh'nce not neeessnry. •si, Th»! 5

For terms and lull particulars, add reMonroe Kraser M0? Co. LaCrosse.Wls.

UPHOLSTERING

-AND-

All Work Pertaining To 1 he Business,

Geo. Ft. Rice,

West Pike St-

Nearly Opposite tlx: Old Stuml.

i',VV.S,«7V.

These figures represent tho number of bottles of Dr. Iving New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs nnd Colds, which wore sold in the United States from March, '91 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred and twenty eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in ono year, nnd ench ami every bottle was sold on positive guarantee thnt money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. Tho secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price nOc. and $1.00. At Nye .fc Booe's drug storo.

DIRECT LIKE To all jkniiN

-i-

North and South—Chicago and I.ou:.y Through Koutc to Western Points, Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Sf rvi i!i:'rwr,i:\ Chicago -Louisville. Chicago-

Crawfordsvillc Tune Table

NOUTH 7 rjJ^iy I :r.r a in "-'y v.-'. .\y.y-:\' 1-0 jjuph,

II. S WATSON, AtrcnWg^v

lOlevelanci,

Uiu-

Icinnati, Chicago

Route. :& St. Louis R.R

SVapner Sleoperfion nljrht trains. iuc' ern tiny coachedon nil irali.s, Coimc«alnjr with «olld Vestibule fUrMmln^t4)n and Peoriatoand Imei shu--river, Denver and tho PatMflc coast.

At 1 ndianapoliB, ('IneJrt!t.i -nrtieULHiiii Columbus to arid from i. bortrd eJtieH.

TUAINB AT OUAV,\\ OOiNO\V::sr. No. Dmall a in No.7 mall (d... No. 1 7 mall :-lo ii1 No, ii Kxpresn nt

COl NO A'"T.

No.I^ Mall (d) ,-n No. Kxpress ia, No. 18 Mall I........ I No,8 Mall pm

VANDAL1A LINE

I I TIMJS T^iEiiE -Tt'

In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave CrawionUvilic, Hit'. Koiri in: NouTii

No Kx. Sun, H: 11* a.m. St. .losrpfi. No. .VI, K.\. Sun (i:]S p. ni. foull« No. oo, ivv, i«»r St. Jo^epli.

IOKTIl^ sor i'li.

No,

Ky. Sun.

P:-ll

a.m. for T«'N'

No, J».'l Ky. yun. p.m. lor Tf«rre Ihmn.1-. No. «»•». L.V., S 1 1 p.m .Tor points uesl. K«ntb.

For complete time card, ^rlvliur :iII t-Mhi'" and stations, and for full lnt'oimaii'»n t-

rates, throu^Ii cars, etc., address

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

CruwforrtsvJlle, IihL*

1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in ihe State, which 1 will offer at the very lowest prices.

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

Wm.TTEIder,

43 and 45 8. Meridian SS.

INDIANAPOLIS