Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 January 1893 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURINHL

THE .lOl'lOJAL Coir\S\, T. H. N JCAIN',

Fresident-.

J. A.OK'CKXE.

THE

AND

Secretary

THE WKEKLY JOCKNAL.

Throe months £9 Six months \Jl? I Ooeyoar t.l

FRIDAY, JAN. 27,1893.

imports of 1892 increased $50,-

000.000 over the import of 1891. This fails to show that the MeKinley tariff is thut terrible Chinese wiill which was used during the campaign to frighten Democratic infante.

A BILL to establish a railroad commission has been introduced in the Senate. By the terms of the bill three new offices are created with a salary of S3,000 a year each. The tax-payers of the Suite are jnst simply howling for more offices.

CHARLES F. PECK,

HAD

New York's Labor

Commissioner, whose statistics during the canvass last summer embarrassed the Democrats throughout the country, has been removed by Governor Flower. The Governor wants a man for the position that can be manipulated to suit the occasion.

MONTGOMEHY'S

representative in the

legislature did noble work in behalf of education. Senator Seller introduced a bill in the upper house to repeal the law enabling County Commissioners to make donations to higher institutions of learning and the honorable Dave McAllister did likewise in the lower house.

Mr. Cleveland been re elected in

1888 the majority of the Supreme Courtwould now be Democratic. As it is, the political complexion of the highest legal tribunal in the land is not likely to change for many ypnrs to come. All three of Mr. Harrison's appointees are in the prime of life and should be good for ten years' active service, barring accidents.

A SYNDICATE, headed by PostmasterGenera! Wannamaker, United States Treasurer E. II. Nebeker and Major George W. Steele, has secured an option on 300 acres of land at Marion, and the approach of spring is expected to work np a great boom for Marion. Mr. Nebeker, after the expiration of his term at Washington, proposes to remove his home from Covington to Marion.

REPORTS

from Indiana are to the ef

fect that the Isaac Pusey Gray Cabinet boom is so warped and twi ted as to be unresognizRble to its n'ost intirr.ate friends. It has been a h.'trd winter for perishable property of that characljr.— •A'eir York Press.

Elijah Voorheea Brookshire stands about as much show for a place in Cleveland's Cabinet as does Isaac Pusoy Gray. And he has about as much abilitv.

so the "perfect" school book law

is to be overhauled. A Democratic Senator has introduced a bill putting the whole business of purchasing school supplies out of the hands of township trnstees and under control of the State Board of Education. It provides that the State Board of Education shall constitute a board of commissioners for the purpose of making a selection and deciding on what shall constitute school supplies, including school furniture, desks, chairs, maps and map-coses, charts, globes, crayons, erasers, blackboarding, dictionaries, reference-books and such other supplies as the board may, in its discretion, name for use in the common schools. This board shall decide upon and name the maximum price to be paid for such articles at the nearest railroad station to the respective trustee to whom the supplies shall be shipped.

COLONRL INOERKOLL

Of patriot, klnfr 'ind per, The DobloHt, prandesi of tlieni ull IVas loved an'l cradled here. Jlero lived the gentle peasant prince,

The loving colter king, Compared with wlwm the greatest lord Is but titled thing. 'TIs hut a cot roofed in with straw,

A hovel made of clay One door shuts out the snow und stonn, One window greets the day. And yet 1 stand wltbin this room, -j:

And liold'Hl! thrones in scorn i'orhere beneath this lowly thuUth Love's sweetest barj was born. within thi*-' hallowed hut I fed

I.Ike one who clasps a shrine, When the glad lips at last have touched The something d(H.»!ued divine. And here the world through all the yeara-^

As long as day returns— The tribute of Its love and tearn Will pay to Ho?'! rt Hums.

CONCERNING

formed in the groat st ruggle which snvwl the Republic. Say wliiit- ibey will, it die survivors of nil the companies which were iu tho war for lh Union, shond mept und vote, they might not be unanimous ngiiiust Ibo Jlexii-Hu -monument us was Oeuerat Munson's Company B, but the vote would ba five to one in favor of the declaration that Indiana soldiers in Ihe rebellion are entled t.i the whole of tlie monument originally designed in honor of their dead and of their valor.

A. A. MCCAIN. Tw#su«K

TUb DAILY JOUK.NAL,

By mail, peraunum ........ By mull, Rli mouth j.SO By mall, throe montts ... By carrier, per weeK 10

This Date in History--Jau. 27, 1G22—l")r. Thomas Willis, famous English an.itomisU boric rik'il 1009-^ir William Temple. nuihor ruul diplomat^!, born /MiSS.' IToG—Wolfgang Jjuuous composer, born

UHHIKIMMossai't,

1816—AiliwinU i^itniiol Lord Hood died born 1?~4. 1823- Dr. C. Ihmon, mathematician, died born 1 7.J7. lS32—Hev. Dr. Andrew Bell, oneinator of the

Madras system of juveuile euueauou, died born 1753. IS40—Kossiter Johnson, author, bora in Rochester. N. Y. 1S51—John .Inuies Audubon, naturalist, died born 17S0. The steamboat Johu Adams sunk in the Ohio river 1 S3 lives lost. 1S7&—Frederic I.cnmitre, actor, died, asa-tl 77, 1878—Sir Kdward Shepard Creasy, author of "Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World," died born 1881—W. A. Fcffer, Populist, clected United

Strttea senator for Kansas, and John J. In,calls, Kepubliean, defeated, lii? miners killed by an explosion at Mount. Pleasant. Pa. Dr.Srriiiivan Whitney, the tirst to manufacture homojoiiathic medicines ia America, died, Htred t£J.

Kemembered.

I reed not be missed if another succeed me To reap down ihe fields that in &priug 1 have sown. He who plowed and who sowed is not missed by the reaper:

He is only remembered by what lie liaa done. Not myself, but. the truth thut in life I Lave spoken

Kot myself, but tho seed'that fci life I have sown, Shall pass on to aeos all about .me forgotten.

Save the truth have fcpoken* the things I have done, So let my living be, so h'e.iiiy dyirijr

So name be uribhT^oned, unknown Cnprai&ed and unmissed I shall yet bo remembered—

Yes, but remembered by what I have done. —lforatius Bonur.

The '«xt Cruiser.

*I--"R-R ^R

THE BItOOKLY\.

The next fjreat armored cruiser of the United States to be launched will glide from the way? at Cramps' shipyard early in the spring of 1MI3 and be christened the Brooklyn. She is 412 feet long, with a beam of 58 feet. Her draft is 22 feet 0 inches, and rfie has a displacement of ",•100 tons. Her battery will include one 8-inch and two 0-inch breechloading steel rifles, eijrht 4-inch rapid firing guns, twenty 1-pound and G-pound rapid firing guns ditiributed about her decks, four machine guns and six torpedo

lif'n

delivered his loc-

ture on Robert Burns in the Auditorium at Chicago Monday evening. The Caledonian Society, under whose auspices the lecture was given, distributed handsome eouvenirs Iwaring selected tributes to the immortal Scottish bard, among them these beautiful lines by Ingersoll: Tlioupli Scotland boasts a Ihouf-uu) njiim-n

the resolution passed by

Co. B, Tenth regiment, on the question of Mexicaoizing the Soldiers' Monument, the Indianapolis Journal makes the following editorial comment:

When the excellent General Manson, of the monumental commission, received the resolution of the survivors of Company of his old regiment, expressing in courteous language their sorrow and disappointment in his action in Mexicanizing the eoldieis' monument, he must have wished that he had not been inveigled into the conspiracy to belittle or obveure the part which Indiana per-

tube3.

The (5 and S-ineh rifles will'bo protected by heavy shields attached to tlieir carriages. Her hull is protected by steel plates four inches thick amidships, tapering to two inches at the stem and stern.

!lr)piiK Iiim Out.

rrtx

5y^TNiii4

aoJui-aa

T'ne Old Friend—I hoar yon are engaged. Fanny. Can it be possible you are going to marry that young Fiddlebac kf

The Heiress—Oh, no. rle anlccd me as a favor to become engaged to him for a few weeks to help out his credit.—Life.

GOLD DUST,

Affectcd hu tnilit parades poverty's crust. If you render each Jus.own the remainder is youi^s.

Sincerity must not. bedimpled by its initial syllable. Eternity is indivisible—there are no fractions in heaven,

Sinners \vho swap repentance for reward claim the laUtr iirst-.. Obtaining int iniacy with greatness is selling hero stock too ch(?ap.

Heaven has no repeated messages, and the operatives only whisper. Rock in# chairs, pendulums, hypocrite? travel much, but never arrive anywhere.Banner of Gold.

Jfow'H Thttt!

Wc offer One Hundred Doliar reward tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F, *J. CHBNEY&CO., .Toledo, O

We, the undersigned, have known IP. .j Cheney for tbe last 15 years, and believ* perfert'y honomole in ail business transactions and iluancially able to carry out an\ obligations made by their firm West&Traux, WboJesab- Dru^pists, Toledo. O. Wahiinff. Kinnun&Manpin» \Vholesah: Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and oiucou surfaces of the system Testimonials free. Price 75c. per btttie. Sold by all Druggists

EVE,

ear nod throat, diseases only, Dr.

Greeno, Joel Block. Fitting of giftsec* ft fipecialty. Columbia.

Tnlt-ed ?mie^, Columbia VVhero J.ll»ert j^rew. Where bullaloao'l jle-trre^

Vet scent the huntsman true. Columbia, lour hundred furs. Our seers ivith wLndefn true. Have uuided us. have jrnarth'ij us.

TJie ro i, ttic "white and blue. t'UOHTS. Hall, free Colmnbia. where flod Is Kjay A li hail to the Coluinbin. forever we will sing. a re a id is it CuiUjd states Columbia, forever we will siny

Columbia, i'ohnnbla! Wliere the black man is free. The driver* whip, no hld^d can sip

Alorur the Teiioes^re Ojr lrtfMlom land mid oceans jrrand Our home «r all of e«rih, Our hweet« st land, and dearent land

Our all thro'Ireedojn's birth. Our sky so bright with freedom lljrht Our SOIIK lor (*verv oreeze, O'er ooe n's wuve where e're thev lovo

All o'er the rolbnjr seas. With iruiding power, for every hour Our leet ne'er jro astrwy, Gui«h us to y, ail every dav

And bless Columbia, pray. Our God, to day, lo theo we pray As »^es countless r.iii. Our ehildren e!te rthem while their hrre

Hy freedom's l)!est. eontwi. And when li oni lu-re, to theu more near, (.'olumbia we win K.ing, To thi.M? above, our Of*} of love

Forever thou an Kinjf. .USB b-MAU/»S JtEMKDlES.

Skewered and Cured,

"First I was skewered and then was cured says Jones, and ho laughs heartily over his little joke. Well, let him laugh. Let him luujcli who wins. Ho was skewered through and through by dyspepsia and its attendant train of ills Ho was cured bv Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dispovery. Do you fed dull, lautuid, low-spirited experieneod a sense of fulluess or bloating aftor eating, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in the mouth, irregular appetite, tftz zmess, t'requeut headaches, nervous prostration or exhaustion, bot (lushes alternating1 with ehill.v sensation, sharp, biting transient pains here and there, cold feet, drowsiness afte.r meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and utirofreshing sltop, coustant and indescribable feeling of dread, or of smpeiuliug calamity

Those ares mptoms of billious dyspepsia or torpid liver, associated with dyspepsia or indigestion Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will subdue the cause, 1f taKon according to directions, for reasonable leuKth of time, or money paid for it will be cheerfully refunded.

PLEASANT

NEXT MOSNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NUW AND WF COMPLEXION 13 BETTER. Mf rt&ot<r Kir.s itacts on the stomach, ll^er 8«irk.ttlin:y8,aiVt iitfi'i'tfafiuu. Iftx".t»ve. Thw Urluk nuiile fn) aiiil ix prepare*! for Udoa^tsnaiijr ftf li'SL iiiLANE'S MEDICINE

AH iirtiuriri-t* JH»Uit nt an-1 ?J «V' pi'r Puy one tf.iny. Fandly HHive-i the tj'n'e!? oooh dov» to be oy. 'h..» i.-* v-

NOPE Sucb

CONDENSED

r\ea

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid :mit3tions—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH

AU.M

brand.

Y1ERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y-

INISTUATUK'S 3 A LB OF JUiAI. lit. TA'J'li. The undersigned Administrator with the will annexed of th» estate of .Snmuel W.Aust iu. df» ensed, in accordance with tl order .»t ilie court in suid mailer hereby *ives noilee hm on f-aturday, J'ebuiary 4. 1M):», iit ihe law ofliue ot 'ihomas A:- AVhit-tinKton, norihwt^t corner of .Main and Wjushlngton streets, in Crawfordsville. Indiana, he will offer formal at. prsvitt^ sale. t)|rether or in parcels as ma.\ jjOem mort ndvaniageous ut the time, the following described real estate iu Montgom«*r county, Judhma, to-wit: 'ib"-.vesi half of the northeast quarter, an the cast half of tl northwest quarter of secU'»ii nineteen \1^) townsidp eighteen north, range fo'ir4j west: eonutlni g- one hundred and th-y-five (1."•.*)) and ./(i li)O acre: AifcO a part of iie east half of the noriheaHi 'jinuier of :tciion nineteen (19) townbhiK elMhieen (lSi, ran^e four (4) west, and bounded as follows: liegluidng at the norihea*cornerof -aid section nineteen (111) thoaco flouih thirfy-inje (1) rod-, theme west scren-jy-threc

!.7»i)

r-T?—-^

j-ods and twelve (.1 liuks, riieut

s* ut.h twemy-three CJ.'i) oh iins and iweury-llw iinkM to a stake. «henee West one U) chain and sixty-two linlvs, thence north thirty* one (.31, chains to the noribwe^t corner o( Mdd ilf-quurter seMion, theuee east nineteen ebains and eighty SONVH (87) links: contaluinw nlneteiiu and twenty live-hmulredThs til) 'J-V 100/ ucres. Also a pan of tlie'wefet fraction ol the norihwf'si, quarter of section nineteen Ko. township elkrhieen (IB) north, range four 4 wtst. described as follows: HexinnluR at a point thirteen (lib chains and ninety-two

(t^.1

links east of the northwest corner of said see? Ion, thenve eu»t four (4) chains and severity -live (.75) links tt the northeast eorner ol naUJ west, fi'uction, tlteneesouth along the casi Sine of said fraction, twenty-ebrht lu'6) chains and twenty-llvfe (J5) links to ihe center of Olheld's Creek, thenee down said ereek, north, thirty-live (o.") decrees west, eleven ill chains and ten (i0) links, to a point in tineeuierofsaul creek, thence west, thirty-three links to a stake, thenco north twentythree chains to the place of be^ri nink. eontainihAf thlruoti i:l) acres and llfty-.-ix hundrtdihs of an acre—in all ouehundred ur eijjrhty-elKht (1S8) acres ami thirtv seven one-hundredii»«(y7-100) of an acre.

Also a paj ot the southwest quarter of seevioii thlny-ihrce (.'hTj, township nineteen north, ranjre lour 4) west, bounded as lo! 0Wfj bej,rlnninK at a point in the center of ihe Indianapolis State road, at. a point south, ru degrees east, twenty-nine rods and I'-Vs leet trom the southeast corner of lot number 10 In .John Pottinjfer's addition of run «ot» to tbo town, now city, of Orawfordsvilie. Indbuia.at thesouthtabt corner ol a tract of iand convened ^eptember3t), 1800. i»v Samu I w. Austin aud wif« to I'raneis ri, WlOjite, run uinvr theuee north with the east line of said Wiifute 48.*} 0-10 leet, thence west along- the north line of.said Wilhite 14:i j-10 ftSit Ut tb« east line of a tiaet now owned by Thomas LaKoliott, thence north with the east ilneof said Lal oHett's latid to the northeast corner thore1'. thence ea*mloiur the south Uneoi the trat^t of html owned by James Campbell, a diM.anee of r-ods ami l'i links more or less to the -cnLer of the hiRh- ay, thenco south with the «.ent,er of said hiuhway 4:t IXKIS aud 17!i llnk^. inore nr les* to a stoue at the northeast corner of the tract deeded September 'ID. lSl»*.', i»v .^ajnuel W. Austin aud wife to Albert. O. Austin and Mary Anrttin. t.hence west on the noith hue.of Albert O. and Alary AtMln's Jand 11 n«is to a stakti, thence s»uth with the.: w4-.m bf»unlary of their b»nd 415 rods and ".'J link#* to 5h«center of th^ said indianapolls State ito d. 'lience north, 70 decrees west^ aloujLT the center of said state Koad tothe phice'of beginnlnir.

Also the followlnj.'deserlla-d real estate In the city of CrawtordsvUle, Indiana, deserlbod as follows, to«wit:. Reir nnlnK at the southwijs-t •foftier of Market. and^Morgun streets iu said city, runninir thence wc.M. thesnith niararkt- street SIXL.Vwith

-outh one hundred and sixty-tive (I •.") icrt,, hence east sixty (00 feet to the west .r«sn of Mot pan slr: et, Un-nee north with the-i\e*t margin of Morjran street one hundred and pi.v-ty-flvo (U.\o f!et. tij the place of beK,lunlnu\

Also the foliowlnjr deserlU-d real estate

TKHMS

Jan. 21,

F:or 1892.

To the •J'o.r-Payers of the City of Craw* fordsriUc, Jiidiaiia. Notice is hereby Kiven that the tax duplicate for eity taxes for the year Is'1:-' is now in my hands, and that am ready to reeoivo taxes lliereon ehutged. The lollowiiiK shows tiie rale of taxation on each One hundred dollars 'vorth of property 'A cents en each $100 poll 50 cents, in addition to the above there is charged to each person owning, keeping or harboring within ihe city, one male dojr, »0 cents one female ilosi, £1 00, each additional do»r$l.liO. Taxes niiist bo paid on or before the third Monday in Apr 1, ISiW. City orders will not be paid to any one owing delinquent ta\es. All parties are warned against buying them. The annual sale of delinquent lauds and lots will take place on the s. eo :d Monday in February, 15U3. Parsons wing delinquent taxes wiii- save costs and trouble by f-ettlinir immediate \Y M. E. NICHOLSON,

City Treasurer.

Crawfordsville, Jan. 15,

—fr-j-.-r:

.1 OT1CE TO NON-KESIDKNTS.

Noike to non-resident land owners of the opening uno exiensiou ot Puim street from the uotih lihe uf Wabash Avenue to the south liueot Histon Avenue. lie it remembered thut on the 8th day of August.

WHS ordered the Common

L'ouned ol ujecitj of CruwlorjsviUe, Indiana, that tbo inut icr o«. openir,^ atul extending Pium street iu said eny liom the north line ot

Wabash Avenue tothe south line of Klston Avomi-*, bo ret erred tothe Cuy Commissioners for their action thereon, aud that saio Cuinnilv ^loners, haviug on thcUd day ol January, IMW, llled a notice lu my otUee that they would meet for the pur|oo ol heailng evidence and assessing benefits and damages at. the olliee of the xvlavor ot Uu' V-lty, utt Wednesday, the tirst dav ot-March, at iOo'ciock a. in.

Ni-tice ts. therefore her« by glvt:n Annie 12. Tailor, Helen K. IHair, Margaret J. Brown, Hrese ves Drown, Jemle .t'eekhatn, Mellle lHatr. Annie Jordou, Miua Jtiecliol, -laekson Ci-ark., .Jfurob Mcivt^lej. John A. Me.Neeii rinivithY J'. Ward, Ma Mont^on ry, Wm. Ihounaii, Mary Collings, John W. Henry, Ceo. M. Uauna, Mary ii, Vanborn, Lydla K. anhorn, Mar.\-K. Behardt atid tiie 1. A: W, liv. Co. of the day when said commissioners will meet To hear evidence and latie aevUM on siiu st- cet c.vten.-iou.

Witness nvy.huUdand the seal of said city of Crawtor isvide. Indiana, this -.d day of Januarv, law?." C.M..SCOTT,

Jan. 7, iW»3 CHvvkrk.

TYOI'LDK I-IJ NON!-U -SIUE.N'TS. Notice, to non-resident land owners of the opening and extension oi Hoeum subset from the north hueoi V' aoash avenue to thi* south cineol Main street lie it remeiiibcred that on the feth day of Au-fust-i l&Ui, it was ordered bv the Common Council ot the cay ol CrawiordsvilSc. Indiana, '.hat the matter ot openiug and extuuduig Hoeum street in satd e'.t.v lioin 'tlte north line

W abash avenue to the south line of Main streettio referre-l tc» ihe City -mmissioners tor their aciion thereon, and that *aid mmissionern huvoag on the 'Jbih day o! December. inird, tiiCvi a tu-e iu my olliee tliat they would meet lor via purpose of. hearing v'idenee and ass'.t-smg buoetits and damages, at. the olliee of thaMa.\ orb! the city, uu ednesdav. the ^'-nd oav of Februar, 1SP3, ut-lo ox-lock a. m. NotLe is therefore hereby giveu Harry Nicholson, flattie MclOwen hu A Johuson, Mar :ieCuilough, I.ida Wuters, William A Waiter#*,, James ^S' wwater Kila !1 Warticr, Kate Cr^'g. tadie Craig, Manna Wilson. WmH.lulow, Mary Jane.. Hackney, •Susan Urudiord. -A It .bradlord. Waiter James. Moiion JannV, Jc-Hse 1 Siewrn,

KIlzuJ lewari. Kiinor MeCmy, Cluir.es Me Cray, A^rou SJevvart, Joseph iS Stewart., Win W ^tewarv. Harriet. Siew.it!.,' "lid'ward .Stewart' Mabaia Stewart, Mary A .v Steward tiauini 1-Udv, Isaac Kink, 'i'hos. Inlow, Jemima Siuihibiis,' John. .S'iUffnons. Jtnlah iitlou, Ezekiei inliw. \Vm «nh w, Jaiie Inlow, Kidot

Aonarfn!owvfsu ie lulo^i .Susan Inlow, Wm Kelly, Mary foelivy. My-rvie Keily. Mar riudson Mary Heivtley. JoseEoen. 1 JeaiJoy^JaTri'JS.ShlppiMary'.'C Nicft''i«-»n, Ldl A o^ }ier, ^tbe^ CooJVer1^^a(y Uashiil, lunos

,a?h)ll,\^-Anj:vrtvl?'f.ip^n:«(Hi/

REkX ABIE, PH.OX.IPT

«0).feet, them-'-

IJI

-aid county, to-wb,: The north half of th--outheast rjuarter of section nine fin, township nineteen (lib north, range four t4) west, aud live (*»j acres otf the wi.'at end of the south hall of Siihl quarter section. if said real estate, or any part thereof, is not -old on said day then It will be offered from la to day until a'l Is Fold.

Oue-thU'd ea*h, one-third in six

monthH.one-ihird In twelve months Irom dat»jf sale, pur baserglvinp Ids notes fir deferred !:ayments bearing six per cent interest from 1-i.te,,secured by mortifa^enn the real estate sold. AldiKKT 0. THOMAS,

1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh oods in'the Furniture line in ne State, which 1 will offes at the very lowest prices.

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

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 48 8. Meridian 8tk

ACC023(£2M0DATIKG

S o*

lLiaivi5 BROS.

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty. 1^5 South Green Sr.

'/. Opposite Mysic: Hall.

DIB-BOT LINE

ri'o

iili points

Novtli and South—Cliioagro anil Louisville, Through Rnute to Western Points.

Soiid,Pullman Vestibule Train Service DBTWCBS. Cliieago-Lowsvillc. Chicago-Cincinnati

Crawfordsville Time-Table:

SOUTH- sun

.(:14am l:2o pm

Desiring to show

Jane J. hbbert.

Ebbcrt. JSiJs'un•••Misne'r, Ciar'.-nce l-b»-Kj}p,'i'Son' N.'iii'y Overman.

Kdwiu-d rersbn. Antai Chfities Ov Charies' Ov-n v,.ri, Susan HVitton, l^ow^rd Hutton, Cbuvi 's WinuV, Lou W'hite. Usear iv iley,. iSetlu' l\'elley','

::M

t«.i-v utlnuoi, ot a

Huil'auih, M\rt,le .Siihdei%: J. L. zanders, wm Kelly, b.ia K:vatis, Titos. KV.UIH, Thos. H):U:ksionet l?dWard ti J-Vb.:ekStone, Mary A "tra.uon,. flaunalsilniCttsUMie, ArarLraret I. Jtiuiei,.Jesse ir'PcU:rsf: l-.d\vad Peters, Win Jntnes Edwin James, tdu?unknown heirs ol tJachael Guley, decea.sod. Ai,tir*.-w li Voting and Charles' Uusmh «or, nf the. day ^hon said Commissioner.will buet to bear vidunce,tu.d take actlou on said street extension. v''. tness iby band and tlie seal fvf said city ol Crawfordsvi:!e..indioii, this eCmber.

Hec ol,

Sth dav of DeC. M. hCOT'l'. Citv Clerk.

11-

S5 pn

U. S. WATSON. Airent.

VANDAL!A LINE

1 HKHTABLB if -'. KUUTUB NORTH No 62, Kx-. Pun, '8:10 n.m. for St. Joscnh No. 1-1, hx. cmi. -0:18 p.m. for South'Beitd.

I'OJl Tjl SOtTTH.

S0'

Smb.

fflii

Adndnis rabjrwith will annexed.

INDIANAPOLIS

11. in, lor Torn.. Haute

0, ».J Kx. bun. SsSO p.m. tor Torre HauterForoomplf'iotlrii.. cMrd, »dvlnif all trnlne tmd sljiuons. arid for JulMnfor inutlon ue IV/ r^teK, through curs, j«ddie£a

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

CJruwt'ordsvillo, Intl..

jGieveland, Cin-

ULG I1

icinnati,

No.17 mail...... No. 3 Krpross...,

CHICAGO

Eouta. i& St. Louis R.

Wafirnor Sleepers on TdK"httraina. Boat mod ern day eouehe-si nail trains. Conncctlm? with »oild VePtlbulo trains BiCrtJinlnKt'on and Petirlato and l'roin asour nvor.Denver and ..the Pacific coast.

At Iridlrtnapo'ls, Cincinnati, !?prlnKfl*dd anl Oolumhns to and from the Eastern ami board cities,

TKAINS AT OUAWrOKDavnXii. OOXKG WEST. Wo,Omall.......... 0:00 aim .. No.7 mall {d. 12:40

l::u) ..G:48p

OOIKO KAST.

No.12

MaII

(d) ...2:00am

No.

-2

Kxbress............

00 A

No. 18 M.all..i.^,. Ijlnpiu N0.8 Mall... o:lH nm

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or comnnsKlon. to handle the New Patent Chendea' Ink nnuslng- I'encd. The qnickest and greatest selling novelty ever producedo hrase*^ irk thoroughly in two nx-ondK. No ubmsion ol j»ai»er. Works like rnaKle !i00 to ''.(MJ percent proftt. One iiRent'e auIch anion nv cd to tfij-'b In nix days. Am.ther, In two hours. I'reviu8 o^prrleuce not neceafiary. For terma and lull piirficniars. address, The ilonroo Kroner Mfu Co. LaCro^ee.WlB. 445

To make

will continue to favor

25 doz all

10 doz hand knit

75c at 35c.

i2ic,

pieces

appreciation of the liberal patronage accorded me during

I began January I, a thirty days cut price clearing sale, during which time

part of our stock will beoffered at actual costand all articles at greatly reduced prices.

MJ thanks of a substantial nature I have decided to set apart two per cent, of all actual cash sales during January for the Orphans' Home and the proposition has been accepted by the ladies

charge of that Benevolent

us with

cause we name below a few of the many bargains we now

Ladies' and gents' cotton ribbed and Merino underwear worth

to 65 at 38c. Ladies' and gents' all wool scarlet,natural grey and white underwear worih $1 to $1.25 at 7SC. 25 doz. children's scarlet camel hair and white wool underwear, all sizes,worth

60c to

$1, at

49c.

fascinators, worth

and $1.50, choice

15c

barred,

15c

25c,

•.

$1.90. worth

75c.

50c to 75c.

38c

per yard.

pieces

P'eces 38 to

Cocheco Crepons

3 GRAND bargains in holiday leavings from our Handkerchief Department.

17c

worth

Extra HEAVY ticking

and

ICC.

Institution.

their patronage

Ladies'and children's hose, men's hose, black and colors, wooi and merino, worth 15c to 20c at 12c. Ladies' and children's all wool hose, men's all wool I hose, black and colors,worth 25c and 35c at 19c. Ladies' misses' and children's all wool hose, men:s all wool I hose, black and colors, worth

40c

and

mens'Cashmere ihose, worth

45c at 27c.

Ladies,misses and childrens' fine Cashmere hose,

50c

wool, hand knit fascinators, black and colors, worth

and 35c at 19c. 15 doz hand knit, fascinators, black and colors, worth

doz ladies'and misses'hoods,worth

50c, 2

doz hand knit fascinators,worth 75c,and 5

hand knit hoods, worth $1 and $1.25 at 50c. 10 doz hand

Knit

fascinators, black and colored,

7=Jc.

Aiu.slin Underwear! 25 doz

corset covers, chemise and drawers, worth

Our entire stock of muslin underwear, including some new stock just received at reduced prices. 25 doz children's plush hoods and hats, worth $1 to

1'ive bargains in towels! 8^c, i2^c,

20c, 25c

at reduced prices. Evwy article in our linen department has been marked down and will be offered without reason. 75

striped and fancy

choice

12c.

...3S^ARGAIN L°TS ladies' and gents' silk and gloria umbrellas, $1, worth $1.25 to $1.50. $1.50, worth

$2.75

'$4.97-

6-4"

$4.50.

2^ pairs all chenilePorties, all shades,worth

A grand bargain.

doz ladies hoods, worth

25c, 23c

20,

doz ladies' and misses'

worth $1, $1.25

odd pieces including night dresses,skirts

50c

75c, at

worth

Above includes ladies' and gents'.

70 pair white and grey cotton blankets, worth 1.00 at 69c. 50 pair white and grey cotton blankets, extra heavy,

PA^R WHITE and grey woolen blankets, worth

pair all wool, scarlet, natural grey and white blankets, large sizer,extra heavy, worth

choice

and

dress goods,worth

worth

75c

500

1-4C, Bedford Cords 71-2.

11c,

ed muslins at

worth

8c.

8 1-3 brown muslins at 6 1-4.C. 1.2 I-2c and

15c

18c.

Fine brown muslins,at

Percales,

bleached 16

Canton Fannels

Dress Style Ginghams

10c. 9-4

2-3C.

5c, 7

I-2c,

9c,

50 dozen boy's shirt waists, age 4 to 14, worth 25 ami 10 dozen demits shirt waists, drab colors, worth 50c, choice for 17 cents. 15 dozen percale, demits and Oxford shirt waits, all sizes, light and dark shades, worth 50c to?l, choice for 38c. 100 odd pieaes in lace curtasns, 1 to stripes of each pattern, at onehalf original prices. 10 dozen good corsets at 39c, worth 50c 10 dozen odk corsets, worth$l. for 79c.

LOUIS BISCHOF

East Street,

35c, 38c

3.00 to 4.00

Ladies' all wool flannel skirt patterns,worth 1.50 to 1.75

1,000 J'ards silk, plush and velvet, all shades, worth

Our celebrated "Home Made, All Cotton Filled Comforts," at 1.39 and 1.89. Grand bargains. 1,000 yards Rhademere, Armure and Bengaline colored silks, new shades, worth 1.00 and 1.25 at 79c. Extra quality, all silk, black satin Rhadamere, worth 85c at 59c24 inch Black GrosGrain Silk, worth 1.25 at 98c! 50 elegant Robe Dress Patterns, all late novelty styles and colors, worth $15 to

9 97.

50c,

inch novelty plaids and stripes, all wool

29c.

inch all wool plaid and stripe dress goods,

i-2c.

remnants and short length dress goods, plain fancy and subdued novelties

at just 1-2

forget to give these remnants a'look. Our

60c

65c

the

original

all wool Cliailies, choice

Domestic Departments! Bestprints

the past yea:

the greater

Hoping"the public

and thereby

help

a good

offer:

50c

ribbed and plain,

75c, at 37c.

ISi-':

mm---

mm:-

25c

40 and 50c,

50c and 75c, at 27c.

3QC.

$3,

19c, 27c

choice

and

30c, 30c

50c.

38c,

50c, 50c

worth 10c to

75c.

All towels

novelties in white goods, wortli

$2,00

$2.50.

chenile table covers, with fringe, worth at $1.20. 15 6-4 chenile table cover with 2.50, at $1.67. 25 doz 8 button length Suede kid gloves, black and colors, all sizes, worth 1.50 at 83c.

D°Z 5 HOOK Foster lacing kid gloves, black and colors, worth $1.00 at

$10,

|||p

choice

$r-755 fringe,

mm:

worth

S3C.

2.00

at $1.23.

2.49.

at 98c.

75,

prices. Don't

47c.

5c,

outing flannels, 81-3C.

All brands

10c Bleach

5c.

brown sheeting 12 1-2C,

worth

1-2C,

5c, 7c, 9c,

10c, 12

worth

1-2C.

1-3C,

10c, 12

1-2C,

y.,:.