Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1893 — Page 3

A FEW DAYS MORE

It's Winter yet and Winter Clothing continues in demand.

While women are shopping for a Spring or Summer dress, men are considering Overcoats and Ulster prices at

.''.y* f* ITT 8 When you want a A A I A E ~J\ fl L\ I I why don't yon buy a "good one? If you goto the right place it will cost you no more than to buy a. poorer one somewhere else.

Warner's.

We are well supplied for all the business that comes our way.

Prices have been changed, but that does not change the value of our Clothing.

Glaring falsities in figures meet you everywhere, and half prices are the order of the day.

GO SLOW!

See the dif

ference in our suits, overcoats and ulsters that are selling at 20 per cent, discount from the former reasonable figures, and then compare with any competition. We make the state ment and submit it to you that for quality and prices we are the leaders.

The success of our 20 per cent. Discount Sales has been remarkable. Why? Because it is a fair and square deal.

direct loss from manufacturers prices on many of these goods, but we have our eyes on the future and by offering this inducement hope to form your acquaintance.

LEE S. WARNER,

The leading and only Onc3 Price Clothier.

Successor to J.

Joel.

Corner of Hamand Wash= ington Streets.

PLEASANT

"THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

Sly doctor «iys Ructs pmlly cn the rtomaon, liver and kidneys,Rui i*n pl-aicint IfvxitlJve. Tiiw dilute is mode from IKTIW,and id prepared for usoaseataly este*. It is called

LANE'S MEDICINE

All dranOHa sell It at top. and Si per lorttan* Ruy one today. LniH*** FnmllV Metlfcuio move* flic lotVf»U ivieh day. onlur to bo becithf. tXd is nocossaiy-

Music

HALL,

Wednesday Evening, March 1.

OXTE SIGHT ONLY

Mr. Chafes Frohman'.*

Laiest Comedy Success,

JL JOY rOBEVEB

Presen'.ed by the stror

JJCP

pany in America,

as seen

150 nights in New York, 100 nights in Boston,

50 nights in Chicago. Unparalleled Instantaneous

Prices,

Call and inspect our stock and be convinced." See our "Gendrans" and "I ley woods." Sold on the installment plan.

ROSS BROTHERS., pp=Cent Store.

Hit.

35, 50, 75,

BREAKING HORSES.

I will commence breaking and training hotses after tho first of Murch. An.v one wanting horses handled will plcano call on rae as evrly as possible. Brooking vicious horses a snocialty* Satisfaction puarantMd. G. A. RUSSELL

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. FEB. 25,189^.

DO YOU FEED TRAMPS

TiiEN ORGANIZED CHARITY BE A BOON TO YOU.

WILL

The Proposed Constitution of Our Benevolent Organization- It Will Reduce Pauperism, Prevent Imposition and Kelieye Worthy buffering.

The committee appointed to drnfb articles of association for the proposed Society of Organized charity met Friday morning nt Y.M.C.A. parlors and conferred abont the articles, bat did not fully decide on their adoption desiring to submit them to the inspection and criticism of the practical philanthropists and of the persons having been so active in the charitable work of the winter. The committee deBire a full and free discussion, and earnestly desire to adopt the most practical features for the work, so they submitted the following and ad joumed to meet again:

PKOPOJ-KD I

Articles ut' Ae&ociiiti

JII

of the "Society

of Organized t'Lari'y, ARTICLE I.

This Society shall bv called the CnnyUmK villo Society of Organized Charity. ARTKMJC U.

The object of this Society ^hall be 1st—To fieo that all serving- eases of desti tuth.n are properly relieved. •Jml -To pievcj.it iiMliscr.uiinate and dupli eaie giving. 11 rU-To make employment the basis of relief. •4i h—'To secure the community from impostures. tli—1Tj reduce vagrancy ainVpauperisin aiu aser'rtaln their true case.

Ulh —To in vent hi.dren from growing paupers or b^comming vicious. AUTICLK HI.

NON SECTARIAN.

Tho *ociot.v shall be governed by Uu following general pr nclpies of an lion, tu-wU: '.1 heeomph-te v^rnne" of charitable reliM other work of (heM citify from all querfiion of rdiyion, and iiaiion iHLy,.

AH NCUS IV. iiMiirnsim*. v'.'s.v-

Any person contribuiimv iW.00 annually. or any persun Jotianng S 50.00 t-lmil be a member of this Society. 1 he M»y« ly.d' the oily of Crawlordsrillo. 11n TIU-TCCOI I. nhm towuslitp one rern.sentatik from each cliwi»ch, ar-d eharlt ibie oivaniza tUm whioh cooperates vUh this Society bha: l-e ex-o-clo memivjrA and entitled to th rights and pihiU-gvs of thU Society.

AUTlf'LK V. •SECTION r.

The oHlcers of is Society fdiall be mnnagefl by a Board of Trustees, consisting of 14 m?iub,ers

Tin* Mayor of the city and the Trustee ol Union township shall be ex-oilk-io members. And at the annual meet loir of the .Soeivty to be h"Id on th-— davof —-twelve Trustees shall bo chosen the members of the -oeleiy and the twelve Trustees go chosen shall be divided Into classes of 4 each. One ela*s shall hold ffice lor one year, oue class for two years and one cla^s for three year*, immediately utter ihe llr.-t election the

Trus

tees shall (h torinino by lot the persons of eueh class, and Ht ach election tlierealter four (4) Trustees shall be chosen.

SECTION H.

The Boord of Trustees shall hold monthb meetings ut which reports from the officers and committee of the work aud duties as assigned tuem shall be presentes and the liourd shall take such action thereon as they may deem right and proper.

Three Trustees shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. SECTION 111.

The Board of Trustees may enact by-laws not inconsistent with these articles of Association, l\,r ourrv lug out the objects of the tkr clety.

SECTION iv.

The Hoard shall appoint, such members ns discreet persons as they deem necessary asfrh ndly visitors, to whom slnll b.3 referred such work as the Hoaid or its h'xeeu«ivi Committee shall think advisable. Such vLsitors shall act. under ihe djs.retiuii of the General Secretory according to the rules of the Soeletj.

AltTICl.K vr.

OFF1CKHS AND t)UTtl S.

The rfflcers of this Socio shall be President, Vice-President 8ocre nryand ireasurer and a General Secretary.

The President shall preside at all meetings

TERRIBLE ITCHING

4TSP1 Everything Five Months. In Tlireo Weeks not a Scar or l'iinplc. Cured by Cutlcura.

When ray baby was three months old his chceka und forehead begun to break out with white pimphw on red surface. In a few days itching coinineDced, which was terrible. After he would rut it, matter would ooze from the polntu. In a short time it spread over the top of hie head, th-D scabs HOOD formed ot) head and face. We uned everything we could hear of for nearly five months. It grew woincall the time. 1 saw youi advertisement of theCu-

TICURA REMEDIES in the "Chicago Weekly.'* We

fIEMBDIF-9

mrcharted UTICVIU and cotnrneDeed their U8e. Jr.

three weeks' time there was not a pore or pimple, not even senr, on head or face. He is uinetcen months old now,and ha* no signs of the disease. Hie scalp is heitlthy and he has a beautiful head of hair (See portrait herewith.)

MRS. OSCAll JAM329, Woodston, Kan

My infant,eighteen months old, wasaffllctod with

*•11 Qt rnrr- captions on his hips. Bud sores came n« 4-t.k tuili- other parts. All remedies failed UHtil I procured Ct'TicuHA. Cured year and no return of disoane.

MR3. A. M. WALKER, Carsonville, Ua.

Cuticura Resolvent

The now Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, aud CUTICURA SOAI\ un exquisite Hkln Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the h:dr), havo wired thousands of cases where the suffering waj rJiuorft beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, disfigurement terrible. What other remedies have ruude such marvellous cures?

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50C. 5oc. RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the Pi

BoAr, OTTER

DRUG AND CUEMICAL CORPORATION*, BOSTON. «9teSend for How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 00 illustratious, and 100 tlsthnoniale.

ji QV'C Skin and Bcalp purified and beautified uP.Di 0 by CUTICURA 8OAP. Absolutely pure-

ACHING SI0E8 AND BACK,

nip, Kidney, and Uterine Pntnfl nmi "WeakncHnefl relieved In one mlnulu by ik Cuticura Aull-l'nln Planter, the llr«t tinil only paiu-kliling plasloi.

of this Society and in his twnco tho VicePresident shull perform his duties. The Sccrotary rliall kenp a record of the minutes and tho meetings and a roll of tho tiiein/'era.

Tho Treasurer shall have chargo and control of al unds and moneys contributed to the Society and pay out the same on orders from the Board, attested by the Secretary.

Tho General Secretary shall have general charge of tho work of tho Society under the direction of the B:ard of Trustees on Kxccutive Committee, fie personally investigate all eiises, keep a record ol all applications ror relief, trace up their history ami exchange information with Township Trust* and other rharinih'o organizations and make recommendations for redef when proper, and look after childreu needing protection and report to the Trustees or Executive Committee, The Hoard ol Trustees shad appoint tho General Hecretary. and shall tlx his compensation, which shall not bo changed without a two-third vote of »he Trustees, in tavor of a change.

The Poard snail for good cause remove the General Secretary at. any time they mav deom it best for the best, Interests of the Society.

AUTICLE VII.

MEETINGS OK TIIK MEMBERS.

SECTION 1. The uunuat meeting or the members shall be on the —day of each year. Special meetings may bo held by President orS eretary giving five days' notice In dally papers.

Ten members shall constitute a quorum, CALLED MBKT1NGS OF TKUSTEES. SECTION ti. The Hoard shall meet on call of the President or Secretary on 24 hours notice by mail or iu person to all the Trustees.

AUTICU2 vur.

AriITLNG COMMITTEES.

SECTION t. The President or Vice-President and Recording secretary shall constitute an Auditing Committee to examine ail accounts presented at any monthly meeting of the uourd of Trustees.

SECTION 2. Before each annual meeting of the Society the President shall appoint two members an nudltlng eominitteo who shall examine all accounts for tho expiring year and report at the annual meeting.

AKTNXK IX. AMENDMENTS.

Amendments tnnyo.'.ly be made to these articles by written resolution submitted at a regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees aud postponed to the next regular meeting of tho Board and all members shall have notice of the proposed amendment and the time tho meeting at which it shall be considered, and the amendment shall only beinade on Htlirmative vote ot two-thirds of the Board of Trustees.

ARTICL1

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The Hoard of Trustees shall have power to appolut members who shall with the President. constitute an Kxecutlve Committee to ee to and enforce the objects of the Society undh» lp the General secretary In the discharge of his duties.

The society proposes to accomplish its objects: By bring about co-operation among all cbnritnble agencies.

By ft system of registration to provect imposture. By ecciiriog thorough investigation and the most suitable action in all ensep

By obtaining from exisitiug charities tha precise help needed or By giving relief when immediate aid \b needed, and when all other sources

fail. By a erfctem of visiting which shall substitute friendliness for alms, and iaspSe to thrift, self respect, and better oi'»dos of life.

By careful study of the causes of pauperism, and of the best methods of deaiing with destitution and degradation

Under the new regime each household irid'each business linn would bo provided with, blank forme for referring unknown applicants for aid to the gen er il secretary. Tramps and professioi al beggars of all kinds will then have their .snses investigated and will be dealt wi .ecordingly. Children will bo saved a lifo of pauperism which always leads srime, and habits of thrift and industry will be inculcated. It is estimated thut each' dependent individual costs tho community $120 a year. At Terre

Haute the society rid Ihe city of 60 dependents in on* year and therefore justly claim.. that they saved for the tax payers the sum of $7,200. The cost of earn ing on the entire work for the year was only $1,100. Similar results might be obtained in OrawfordsvilJe. In Terre Haute the cases of 355 families were in vestigated and onlv 115 of them were found worthy, or less than 33 per cent So it can be estimated what a waste of charity there is in Crawfordsville ©very year. The new society would work to sive this waste. Ample time wili be given for everybody to look into the muter and then public meeting will bj called at which it is hoped all classes and all denominations wili be present to give their hearty cooperation.

COLLEGE iS 0TFS.

lii iha college o.hnpe! on the evening ot tho 2'2od, the Wellesloy College Bat HDtl Glee Clubs guvo a concert to fi Inrge nnd npprecititive audience.

The LfiFaveUo Courier claims that under Hie new base bull rules to be adopted by the national league that Purdue's pitcher, Olin, will be the strongest in tho State. These now rule are sutinmiDizi'd as follows: "No en lurgemeut of the infield now in use. Removal of the pitcher from his present po^tiou to the center of the infield abolish the pitcher's boxeB nnd substi tiite therefor a boundry plate covering a twelve inch space to which the pitcher will be coniiu'jd. A rule governing o0i cinl scores, which provides that a player who makes a sacrifice hit, which ad Viinces a bnee runner, shall not be charged with a time nt bat." The most important change suggested is the one relating to the pitoher. A strict inter protation of that would mean tint the pileher would have to stand on twelve^ inch strip of ground when delivering the ball. The inteution of the rule probably is to use the twelve inch stiip of ground as a line beyond which tho tcher may not step. The strip would binlhe cent.-r of tho diamond, something more than (53 feet distance from the home plate.

Social D.IUC0.

The social dauco given last night in the P.O.S.ofA. hull proved to be a very pleasant affair. Music was furnished by the Crawfordsville orchostra and a number of old dances were brought out and revived to the delight of all present. About 35 couples were present and the hop was pronounced to be the hit of the senron.

ETE, W.r and throat,

DISEASES

only, Dr.

Greene, .Toel Block. Fitting of glasses specialty.

THE PIANO AND THE PLAYE.R,

13ow rich was the blended oweetnesi That flowed from tho alient keys At the touob of the gontlc lingnra

That moved with a queenly ease I Till the hearers strangely wondered Whence the royal sounds could comsi For without the gifted player

The notes had been mute uud dumb

But at her touch there was musio And harmony, till the soul Was borne by the rising pinions

Where the songs of glory rolL It was not the plaoo only It was not the moving keys, It was all In the young musician—

Her fingers—*11 came from these.

And yet the cold notes wore needed. And all that was hid within 'Twas not only the player's lingers—

They could not the sweetness win, If there had not been sweet responses And yielding to her touoh. So the lnstrumont needed playing,

And she needed it as much.

Alone we are mute and ettcnt But If the great Master's hand Is laid on the Idle keyboard,

What music may cheer the landl The praise must be all the player's, Submission must be our part, And His skill will get blended sweetness

From evory yielded heart —William Luff, In Golden Days.

ON APPROVAL.

Why Lady Loddlngton Is Civil to a Common Man.

"What on earthd'ye call that thing'?" asked, poking with my stick at a bunch of grapes poised airily upon a brass stand. 'That thing," replied my cousin, proudly, "is the very latest Parisian fashion in bonnets."

I sank back into the little lounge that ran along tho side of the room— you couldn't insult anything so dainty with the name of "shop"—and gazed upon its owner with an exclamation more profane than appropriate.

It must at once be confessed that she was a charming object to gaze at. There was an expression of wicked amusement in her large gray eyes, and the black gown she still wore in mourning for her husband—poor Jack Henderson, who was killed in the Soudan—set off the lines of her slender young figure and threw her goldon hair and fair skin prettily iuco relief. "Pull yourself together, my dear boy," she continued, opening the door of an old carved oak cabinet, "and I will show you something that even your crude male intellect will appreciate. If you don't say it's lovely I'll never let you inside the shop again. You may flatten your nose against the window or stroll disconsolately up and down the street in vain! No more chats, no more teas in the back room, Ronald'"

So saying, she lifted gingerly from the shelf a large hat, and, placing it upon lier pretty head, turned triumphantly toward me.

It was lovely—quite lovely—a sort of arrangement in amethyst velvet and feathers to match. Being only a miserable and ignorant male, of course 1 can't describe it but it was uncommonly becoming aud made Nina look like a Oainsborougli picture. 1 told her so and gushed over it sufiiciently to satisfy her. "It's my own idea, shape and all, and she went on there isn't another like it in the world. 1 may possibly copy it, but I'm not sure. It depends upon who buys it. How I wish you were a woman, Ronald!" she sighed, regretf ully. "I would make you buy it for Ascot to morrow." "I wish I were, my dear. Iiut why don't you go and wear it yourself?" "Gracious! and leave the shop for a whole dajr at this early stage of ita existence! Yoxi guardsmen have no more idea of business than a baby. No, I can't go but I hope you'll have a lucky day and a good time, and Ronald, dear, if you were nice you'd just look in one day soon and tell me what sort of day you had. Oh, and be sure you don't forget to notiee what hats and bonnets people wear." 1 promised to do my best and took my leave reluctantly as a large and portly matroD, gorgeously arrayed, and whose features unmistakably betrayed her Semitic origin, sailed in and demanded a small "flower bonnet."

That woman In a flower bonnet! I hope, poor soul, that Nina saved ber from herself. "What are you going to do this afternoon, Ronald?" asked my mother three days later. "I wish you to come and call with me on the Vanderdeckens." "Can't, my dear mother. Promised to go and see Nina."

Visions of Miss Vandcrdecken, rich as Croesus, but oh, so deadly dull I hastened my movements, and I was half way to Oxford street before my mother could call me back. I found Mme. Destrier, as my eousin calls herself, just parting with a customer. The hut was in her hand. "I've sold it," she cried, gleefully "just sold it to that nice girl for five guineas." "Awful glad, I'm sure. But, my dear girl, I've a shock in store for you. I saw the very model and marrow of that hat at Ascot the day before yesterday.

you couldn'tl Who

"One of our reigning professional

beauties—Lady Loddington!"

"Lady Loddiugtonl" gasped Nina,

catching hold of tho chair behind her. "Ronald, are you sure you aren't making any mistake?" "1 swear I'm not. She had on a lrock

dressed and asked to see some hats. 1 I eaw who phe was, though I've never

met her. I don't want to meet licr,"

savagely "One Bees qvite enough of her in all the shop windows." "One does," I remarked, sotto voce. ].... ''She wanted a hat the color of this

One, so 1 brought It out and showed it to her and told her the price and explained why it was so expensive. 'Oh, I 1 don't mind giving that for the hat,' she said 'it is well worth it, I am quite in love with it, Mme. Destrier, but I dare not buy it without letting my husband sec it. He is so very par-. ticular about what I wear. Could I have it sent round to-night fcr him to look at? I would let you know some time to-morrow whether 1 would take it or not.' Of course I said 1 should be glad to send it, and she gave me the address, and tho hat went round there that evening. Last night she sent it bauk and said she was very sorry, but

Lord Loddington didn't think it suited her. 1 thought it looked a little tumbled, but one has to run those risks when one sends goods on approval. She had determined to have that hat just to wear for the one day, and she was too mean to get it honestly." "Of course you'll have it out with her—you'll expose her?" I said.

I was as angry aud disgusted as Nina, who stood opposite me, with her pretty eyes and cheeks flaming with honest indignation. "My dear boy, I would if I dared, but I can't afford to. It would drive half my customers away from me, and I must think of Hugo and Oiles. They don't C0Et much while they are tinics, but I want to give them every advantage, the darlings, and 1 was left so badly off, and the business is just beginning to pay so well. 1 dare not run the risk of exposing Lady Loddington's meanness." "I had forgotten your children. No, it would not do. Trust me to give her a mauvais quart d'heure, if I get the .chance." "Promise you'll be careful Think of the little boys." "I won't injure the dear chaps, you best of mothers." "Well, in that case, 1 only hope fortune may favor you."

Fortune did favor me at last, but she kept me waiting till the autumn, like the fickle jade she always is. My chance came in this wise: My uncle asked me up to his place in ScotlaDd for shooting, and 1 went. The old gen tleman is a very connoisseur of beauty, and every pretty woman of note is bound to be asked up to sooner or later. 1 got there in time to dress hurriedly and appear in the drawingroom just as my uncle was telling everyone whom he was to take in. I was introduced to some girl—I have not a notion who 6he was, but 1 gave her my arm and took her down to dinner, murmuring commonplaccs on the ..way. The truth is, I was half famished with my journey, aud my one idea was dinner. It was not until 1 was well on with the fish stage that I looked al my left-hand neighbor. It was Lady Loddington herself. "1 haven't seen you since we met at

Ascot," she remarked, pleasantly. She certainly is a most lovely woman, by the way. 1 stared blankly, and with an air of well acted reproach: "I believe you have forgotten we ever met there."

Here was my chance I seized it. "Forgotten! Why, I remember every word you said, the color of your gown and even the very hat you wore—the loveliest and most becoming hat I ever saw in my life."

The compliment told. "I don't believe you do," she pouted. "Upon my word I do. It was a sort of big affair of amethyst velvet, and feathers to match. 1 remember it with double forco because I made a cousin of mine quite angry with the mere description of it. I don't know if you ever met her? She has gone into millinery, like everybody else. She calls herself 'Mme. Destrier.' 1 looked Lady Loddington fuii in the face and laid a peculiar emphasis on the name. I never saw anyone so thoroughly caught in my life. I saw in a moment that she knew I knew. She turned perfectly scarlet to the roots of her hair, and then quite white, and'didn't speak for atleast a moment. Then she pulled herself together, as only a woman can, and adroitly changed the subject But she has been very civil to me ever since, much to the surprise of my friends. I am plain and uninteresting I am not a personage I haven't a farthing—not even expectations—and they can'V make out where the attraction lies. They had better ask Mme. Destrier, oi Oxford street, to enlighten them.— London Pissr.

7ELL MERITED TRI BUTE. MDNCIE, Ind., Sept. 1, 1892. A* EDITOU, Dear Sir:—I feel it a duty as well as plensnre to gratefully acknowledge tlie great benefit I have received from the use of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative, sold by Moffett & Morgan. I hnd a severe hurt ng in my side, a sensation of dizzim ss

Rnd

'You couldn't, ^. ,• was wearing it?" she cried, sharply. ?ears

the color of the hat, aud she looked simply ripping. I paid her all tho com-

pliments I could think of in the five, minutes 1 was talking to her." I "The cheat, the swindle of it!" cried my cousin, white with anger. "My dear girl, calm yourself! I'm sorry for you, but great minds, as you know, will jump, and some other clever wo man has had the same idea as you. Your sentiments, madam, are mine But I don't think theyshould be wasted on tho mere fact that some other woman has made a hat like yours." "She hasn't!" cried Nina, Indignantly. "But Lady Loddington was wearing this very hat. Listen, I'll tell you the whole story. The same afternoon you called a lady came in beautifully

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used 1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the Stanclaril,

very bilious. Haddoctoredfor

but,

received no relief. Haying

U8ed two boltles of Prune

now free from a11

L"xuUt,}

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Neighbor, see .you not the signal In that loved one's cheek! llced you not that constant hacking.

While the form grows weak? O, dola.v not, or this dear one Soon death's own will bo. You can save her by the use of

Pierce's (J. M. D.

Tn othor wards, get the "Golden Medical Discovery," and rescue this member of your family from consumption, which threatens her. It has saved thousands. According to the doctors it has wrought miracles, for it has cured those whom they pronounccd in curable, except by a miracle. It is a truly wonderful nmed.y. For all bronchial, throat and lung diseases, weak lungs, spitting of blood and kindred ailments, it is a sovereign remedy.

BICYCI F^0f

1 am

Paln

c"n a"

«zzmesB

'rlJ work.

and

Mrs. ROBEKT GIHBON.

OUR ADVICE TO CUSTOMERS:

We have just received a ear \o?d of SUGaR

Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar Twenty-five pounds Ben Hur Flour Fifty pounds Boa Hur Flour Twenty-live pounds Pride Peoria Fifty pounds Pride Peoria One Dollar Twenty-five pounds Pure Gold Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,O bushel Potatoes gallon Syrup, fine bucket, 2 gallons, Syrup

and will offer it ro our

customers at the old prices lor a short, time. Will say to those that want to lay in a supply, now is your time to buy Sugars do not wait too long for you will have to pay more money.

Twenty-two pounds Yellow Sugar'.'.. ..

Twonty pounds New York A ...

Nineteen pounds Conf. A Sugar

Furniture===New Furniture arriving

daily. We have the finest line of Bed-Room Sets t® se

lect fiom of any house in Crawfordsville.

Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett,

Every Lady should have one of these WORK TABLES for only 75 Cents, at

The Fair, South Washington 5t.

We Are Strictly In It!

The Warner

O a

a«Mimagg

tbe lntes1,

PflWernB-

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

0SGto,700, West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to haudle tho Now Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produoedo Kftisei Ink thoroughly lu two soconds. No abr-us'on of tmpcr. Works lixe maKtc. 200 to M00 per cent profit.. Ono agent's sales amountod to $020 In six days. Another, 132 In two hours. Previous oxperlcnoo not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address, Tlie Monroe Kraawr Mfir Co. LaOro^w.Wls. 445

FURNITURE

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

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

Wm.~Lnider,

43 and 48 S. Meridian It IMDVAMAPOLIS

One Dollar

Forty-five Cents Ninety Cents Sixty-five Cents

and Twenty-five Cents Sixty-five Cents ne Dollar and a quarter

One Dollar Thirty Cents

Seventv-five Cents

sni-pl.v of the lust wheels

tunde. Come and gee us, or write for cnlalogue.j)i ices

terms, etc. ZACK MAROKNE1' NS.

Knther of

Hydraulic Elevators.

See their 1892 iHttclilue!