Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1893 — Page 4

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Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S

And YOU will ffet satisfaction,

as we do none but first-class

work and that is why your

watch or clock will keep time

after we repair it. Finest line,

largest stock and lowest prices

HO7 East Main Street.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Save Broken Bones.

Take a tumble to yourself and

quit paying exhorbitant prices fci shoes when we sell Ym for ^12*50

equal to a $3 shoe.

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

If you want a

Sewing Machine

Cam, on

Z. S. WHEELER.

He sells an A 1 machine for $20. Improved high arm Singer $25.

Office, 215 East Main Street.

KOft SA.T-.K.

L/OK SALK—Au eleirar.tftnd well established millinery business. Iteferenec and term* ft lveu upou application to Miss Nola CoHmau, iai Main street, LaFayetle, lud. 14

FOU

SALVr—At.a great bargain, brick nees room iu central p:irtol\ity, is to prompt paying le iant aud pays on price asked for iu A paying I'or particulars liupiiro of W. M..tr«itt Jfc Morgau's drug sUjre, or of lirittou & Molfott. JJ-25

DAILY JOURNAL

TUES1) A Y^MAKCII U, 1893.

Tub Dailt Jocksat. ib for snle by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontioua & Liaoey.

Tliis Date in History-: March 14,

1KM—Decisive battle or kryand vit Ufrv of ih'iuyoJ Nuvnnv, wjvteh suurod i.iui the rnwjv I ho religious v. :.r. r. 1767—Admiral .ifhuilitirtt at Portsmouth for what iq^iihrs to have toeti a moro error «f judgment: horn &

per cent vestment.

poll SALE—House and lot on Colieg' sii*ect. l^)t 1h

100x170

feet houpe

piped for mitural k'us. is storiep. contain rooms and wool hou^e, coal liouse, collar ana cistern, etc. Hydrant In yard. Wiilbesolrtat abarirain Imjuire of W. S. Britton. at Mol fett A: Morgan's drug store, or of Hritton & MoU'etl.

TO UKX V^

1?OH llRNT—A house of four

rcxmst

tlie bubinees part ol the city i), Gr:HUh.

near

Call on W 1:^0

Tj^OM UK NT— Houpc of four rooms, good JP lar, etc at Hrltton's Glenn. »rtice of Hritton At Moflett.

Inquire 3-3

bO*T.

LOST-Monday

LOST—A

morniug in central school

yard, a small, open faced silver watel with gold plated cba u. aud trold plated pitche ehann. Please return to Prof. Welllng^H»,: 14*21 ntral school building.

voice. Finder please return to

\V. Nicely ttt Nicholsons' gallery and receiv reward. *3-iJrgh

OST—A pug dog answering to the name of jL* Toby. Kinder will please return to Mr#.

Toby.

i-\ Humsey and receive reward. :m:L

OST—Lapt Friday evening, probably at Mu•ehi

-i Sic Hall, a white bilk handkerchief embroiderd in heliotrope. Uetum to this ofllee nnd receive reward. »Hx

WANTRD.

\tyANTin.-A N iitt Hou

nurse (flrl. Apply at tlie

^yANTCY-Good Btrl ttt 113 Jefferson 3-7tf

\*TANTBIJ—A bjy tor tuncb counter and dlnlntr room work. Apply to v'anSanilt

Music Halt Restaurant.

Hi, din

WANTED-Position

^4^

IMS—Frederic* T)icop)nln* Klopstoek. German poet. \3 died bom I'vl. USD—Victor Imwukk'I,in whose

am*ix.

reign the liviitiiation of Italy was completed, horu in Turin: died Jan. l^TS. I$y0—The Tirard ministry in 1'rauoe resigned the l)o Fivyeir.et ministry was initialled IS91_A mob in New Orleans oariuml the city privon »nd killed eleven Italians, alleged member of the Mu.'hi nnd charge^ with collusion in the killing of Chief of Polic© llennessv. I5$»_ln consequence of the miners' strike 200,(XX) operatives iu oilier lilies in England were thrown oul of work. Governor Hill started ou his southern electioneering lour. The lTnitod States steamship tJalena wrecked near Gay ilead lighthouse.

FROM Mil RE AN1J THERE.

Cotton & Rife, the Progress j'hurmacy —0. M. Crawford is sick. —Sam Henry is in the city. —Dr. Frank Gonzales is in Indianap

olis.

Jere Yoris nnd wife are in Wayne town. —Mayor Bandel was in Covington

to-day. --W. C.Carr returned^ from Chicago last night. —11. S. Thomson returned to Green

field to-day. —Tipton, Ind., is having a large sower built. —James Schaffer went to Watseka,

111., to-day. —John L. Shrnra returned from Chi

cago to-day. —Major Case, of Greencostle, was in

the city to-day. —Charley Marshall went to InJiut.apolis this morning. —Cnpt. E. P. MoClaskey and Hood

Kelson are in Anderson. —Miss Esther Ledenberger, or Ripley, O., ie visiting the family of Lon Benua. —Lee S. Durham went to Mnncio to day where he will remain for tome timt.

Albert E. Davis and wife, of Indianapolis, are the guests of John L. Go ben. —George B. Sidener has been appointed guardian of the heirs of M. W. Sidener. —Andy Davorn, aged 28 year?, died of consumption at. his home near the •Junction last night. —The Clerk's Union will hold an open meeting on Tuesday evening at the

Good Templars' hall. —James Mahorney, who hag been visiting his sons. Zuck and Alex, ht.6 returned to his home in Illinois.

Only 20'out of the 53 applicants for graduation from the county schools :issed the February examination.

J. L. Charni and wife, J. R. Robin son and wife and others went to In dianapolis to day to sc-e "Wang."-

The reserved seat ticket boards the W. P. Fishback lecture, March 17 trill be open to morrow morning.at clock. —The fnner'il of the late Mrs. Sarah Brower will occur to morrow morning at half past ten, Rev. E. B. Thomson officiating.

Harry Pontioup, Gus Truitt and D. 3. Enoch went to Perrytville to-day to of Mr. Ferguson, a

ttlc-cd the funeral

brother MaEon. —W. P. Fishback, Esq., will lecture it the Y. M. C. A. hail next Friday evenng. Subject, "Incentives to American Patriotism." —Jim Reynolds ht a been granted a divorce from his wife by the circuit court at CoviDgton. The little birds .vhisper that Jenne's period of single blessedness will be short.

J. L. Coppnge and G. W. Paul, tw prominent lawyers from Crawfordsville are here attending" court.. .Harry Clark, after upend.ng Saturday hen visiting friends, left for Crawfordsville where he is attending college, Saturdaynight.—Frankfort Orcnet-nt.^i

Miss Mary Bray, a student of DePauw University, yesterday afternoon called on N. \V. Bryant & Co., and pur chased one 01 their finegt Briggs pianos for her new hone in Crawfordsville R. B. F. Peirce and J. C. Shaffer left at noon to-day for California, to close up the business affairs which they have gone into at Los Angeles with J. H. Woodard.—Jndiona/iulis A'cwx.

Mr. Wilkinson's Widows" was ae amusing and bright in its second performance last nigbt as it was on its first night. Most of the players were the sam9 as before therefore the play was excellently presented. There is especial excellence in tho characterizations by Frank Korcross as Perrini, Thomas Bums ns Colonel Mallory, and Miss Esther Littell a« Mrs. Perrin, Annie Woods' Mary "the co 00k" is uniquely comical, and Mamie Johnson's Susanna is very clever Irish comedy. One can seo "Mr. Wilkinson's Widows" a number of times without getting tired of it,."— Tcrre.

Haute E.rjtrexa.

as salesman, local or

truvollng. I'xperlcncc In local work. f'tm Klvo nest, ot reference. Peterson, New llnss. Ind.

Address VV. P. 3-17

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 FSB CENT.

lu pood mercantile and resident propertr in e»u*-fordavillu. C.W.WRIGHT.

SmokeDiomond Joe, sold by W.U.Hardee.

Diamond Dick, tlm wonderful healer, ia still at the Nult House uiuking reuiarkible cures every day.

Miss Peaki, Pooi.E hns arrived at the store of Lonia IJi ,cbof nnd v.ill be pleased to see all ladies who deeire to purchase glovee.

ST. PATRICK'S ENTERTAINMENT.

To Bo Given by the Pupils of St Oharles Academy. The pupils of St. Charles Academy will give an entertainment at Music Hull on the evening of March 17, St. Patrick's Day, which promises lo be one of the most attractive events, o' the season. An interesting feature of the evening's entertaiument will bo the presentation of a regulation Suited States silk ting from the Ladies' Auxiliary Society to the Knights of St. John, The presentation address will be made by Hor. 1\ E. Howard, one of the Judges of thj

Supreme Court. Judge Howard ie a most scholarly man and his address oar. ba depended upon as a finished producHe served as a priva.e in Michigan regiment and was wounded at the battle of Shiloh. The following is the pro gram: I'liorus, "Welcome llere,"iI'\Atl.) ..Vocal olnsi* SiilutJiiory Mbs .1, Kelley Voe.il Uiit'1,'1 lSt\uilMill Moon lii: hi." Glover

Misses Kelley, (.5 I.:i iwcneo.

Instrumental. piano uim vio.in Prill's. Iv lirji!:iik'un^ anil tl. Itumsluook. A WOltl.lv'S AFb'Alll l'rnloiruo iss A. Slattery Knghtnd k. Myiiu SiXltl tntl .M:ss M. IllUPill riermioiy Miss J. Kelley lloliuiKl MissA.OiHuns imlu J!iss A.Sclmit/. fircec" 1*'. Si'lmity. .-rwlizcrluml Miss M. Hulpin liiim liss .\.SlnlIor rmiada MissK. Kello* 1'nniee .... Miss M. Shiltcry Ireland...i Miss K. l.invreuce Major Domo M»ss M, DUuiccu AsKistnm Mls A. McCarihy OoiumhU Mis^.M. l/\wivmv (.IrijfluHl Stutes. .Mlssos -M. McNicniy, 15. t.'allahun, J. L'liiiev. J. Muver. VI.

Slattery, .1. Casey, It. 1 latum, I,. Slattery. ti Collins. N.Slat-

S tery, J, Mahoney, 1). Fink, K. Stai.tory. Hap Beiirers, Misses M. Zcller. G. Boely, A.

Hasley, O. Neili'st.

Instrumental, violin and piano l'rofs. Hams!,ro )k nnd ltrandkainp"Tlie I)av We Lett Ireland"

Missi F. SchuHz. M. I.mvrenoe, .1. Kelley. M. Hatpin, H. Kelley. A. Sciiullz, G. Lawrence. Shit-tery, Uecitatiun. "A Surprise tor Papa." ..

Miss A. r.awreneo.

Chorus, "Ocean Spray." iH. lileliards) Vocal class. Instruhiental Duet, (Labity.kv)

Mi»s.M. Hanna, 11. Vanzunt.

Musical Amateurs,

Tho entertainment of the Musical Amateurs yesterday afternoon was given by the first section, the theme bein

Troubadore and Minstrels." The illns rations were quaint and somewhstplaintive as given in the following pro gramme: 'onversiitlon. tod ly Mrs. Wuugli. 1'lie King's Ilui:tiu(f Jig luhn null 11

Miss Landman.

By Lo Love (with violin obligato) Loutl Couteiument Iiobyn Mies Hrown, iilin Duot b\tvlci

Andaniiuo, Afiimato Miss Wateon' Mis* Goldberg. MirS Woile. iiceufuj auist.

Meuuetto and Allegro Moito bat \7M-176* Miss Ashley.

Scronnde., A Tro-itiaaour to His Love- DrKuVx Miss Rein. "vleetion, Mank'in an«.i Guitar,

M\i?es Henrietta and Isabel Allen. erenud*. "Gord N'jrij? Beloved," twilb violin oblleat-. -.-....'.Kevin

M«s S'ftwfei(zcr.

AeeompftUist, Miss Harmon.

Sbo Got Ahead of the Doctor. When Dr. Leech called on ,Mrs, this 'morning he was Boosted with:

Mrs.—It is a pretty out. Thedoctor= this town won't come to see you unless they have the money cash down. 1 im going to send some of them over the road if they don't look out.

Dr.—You can't hurt a doctor. Mrs.—Yes you can, and I am going to make it hot for them.

Dr. --The practice of medicine is a private business aud you can render people service or not, just as you like.

Mrs.—If the sick person dies thc-y can •nake it hot for the doctor. Dr. —I am not prepared to say what :hey might do after they are dead. My Itnowledgo of ghosts is very limited. .:

The Bird of 111 Omen.

That ridiculous old bird of ill omen, Madame Crowe, lus come back to Craw'ordsville to rooBt aud plume her bedraggled feathers, which are all sadly stained with Ladoga mud and mire. The old crone finds Crawt.-rdsville to be possessed of a much more salubrious •iimato than Ladoga as Well as to le a -ort of a headquarters for all the fish in Montgomery county. Here thoy assemUlo and foolishly open their pink gills for tho insertion of her rapacious talons, [t is a pity the broom riding old fraud innot bo driven from the city for all

:time.

Ed Gary's Handiwork.

Billy Miller, the pugilist, who wiis killed by Dal Hawkins a few days ago in a ring fight before the Pacific Athletic Club in S'.in Francisco, was quite well known to the Michigan City sports. Ho was trained here about three years ago by Ed Corey for fight with Billy Stiff7 Tho fight took place at Ntles Center, uear Chicago, and Miller was defeated in the third round. The Michigan Oityites who had bet their money on him will remembar Miller well, but will not likely shed any tears on account of his tragic end.—Mii-hiyan Citi/ Xeirs

J.n tlie flauds of the Pnuiiir. Tho Stato has placed its brief in the Pettit case in tlie hands of the printer and it wil! soon bo ready for the snpremo court. It his to be in tho court's possession by April 1, but. the probabilities are that it will get there sooner. The court will likely take up the case for consideration at once and wo may hear its verdict by May 1. What will that verdict be?

Frm Ba.ndeij is erecting granite monument at Covington for llotnT Sewell. Mr. Bandel is agent for a large quarrying company in Vermont and Massachusetts, therefore enn give his customers t'he bonelit of the choice granites and price at lirst cost.

Sai.k bills at The short notice.

COLLEGEJJOTES.

Ragan,. '94, transnoted business in Clayton yesterday. Of its unUire no one is cognizant but himself.

Nearly all Rose Polytechnic's base ball talent comos from the Freshman class aod the papers say that they play bitso bull.

Prof. Milford intends to have Lyceum hall fitted up with tables aud used as'n recitation room for his English classes next term.

Stone, "SIC, is tho most, belligerent welter weight in college, lie was involved in two altercations yestorday and to-day is looking for more. \V' no'ioop, '05. is confined to his room by thiit singularly prevalent disease— ho mumps. Wynokoop is tho thinl Sophomore who has been utliicted so far, nd it is said that others are expecting soon.

In announcing the result of the ora torical contest, Inst week, this paper was guilty, it seems, of a profound error in the statement that Wabash College was given last place. Hiinover College in the extreme rear when the results ware announced. E. G. Davis, Wabash's representative, was awarded the honors of litth p'sue, and that so great an injustice was done the young man in those columns, the Journal is much grieved. It would alBO appear that, in the grading, the points credited to Mr. Fairbanks, of Bloomington, were those made by Rev. Mr. Milburn, it being stated vice versa.—-InclianapolisJouma/,

To the Public.

The daily papers of -Crawfordsville have entered into the following agreement. 1. Reading notices of church, society and oth^r entertainments from which a revenue is to be derived will be charged for at the rate of five cents line each insertion, half the regular rate. 2. One notice calling lodge or socio cy meeting, secret or public, will be pnl lished tree. All succeeding notices wil be charged for at. the rate of fivo cents a line each insertion. 3. Sunday church announcement.' free.

QUEEN VICTORIA'S THEATER.

Tho Waterloo Chamber at Windsor Castle, Where Performances Are Given. The Waterloo chamber, where "Carmen" was recently performed at Windsor by Sir Augustus Harris' company,is described by the Pall Mall Budget as a larfre. square room in the center of the state apartments. It is approached 011 one side by tho grand staircase and the grand vestibule from the quadrangle, and 011 the other by the grand reception room from the private apartments. There are besides three other doors, connecting it with St. Georsre's hull,on one side and the throneroom on the other. The stage is erected across the room, and tho throneroom will be used as a greenroom, while the Rubens-room, the king's closet and the northern end of the grand reception-room can also be pressed into service as dressing-rooms.

Opposite the stage is a raised dais, on which is placed a chair for the queen, and on a lower level chairs for tl^e royal family. Around on the floor are chairs for tlie privileged guests.

Tho Waterloo chamber was built by SirJefFery Wyatvillc, tho architect of modern Windsor castle, over a disused courtyard which used to exist in tlie center of the state apartments, and which served no purpose whatever. The chamber was originally intended as a gallery to receive the numerous portraits executed by .Sir Thomas Lawrence for George IV. in remembrance of the various kings, generals and statesmen who were associated in tho league of nations against Napoleon I., and with the. subsequent resettlement of Europe at the congress of Vi enna.

The result of its central position was that it was lighted altogether by skylights, and that the entire surface of the walls was available for the purpose for which it was designed. Among tho works of art which line the walls are eighteen large canvases by Sir Thomas Lawrence, the most striking of which is the full length of Count Ploteff lletman of all the Cossacks, which was designed when the Cossaclt chief visited England in the train of the Tzar Alexander after Waterloo. The chamber has on several occasions been used for great state banquets.

The throneroom is an oblong apartment which looks out on the north terrace. The walls are hung with rich brocade of the deep garter blue, and woven with the monogram of "SS" and the garter and motto of the order. The chairs and furniture are upholstered to match, and their total effect is very striking. The panels are adorned with very fine paintings, and there are several very valuable cabinets filled with china. At the western end stands a beautifully-carved ivory throne, consisting of a seat fashioned out of elephants' tusks, which was presented to the-queen by tiie rajali of Travancore. This apartment used to be the meeting place of the Knights of the Garter •yvhen a chapter of the order was held.

QUAINT BRUSSELS.

r«cnllariMcg

JouitSAi. office on

Lai.ins, call atl^Hiiudel's office nnd ex- make itself like other towns a town amine those beautiful tile hearths. Am palaces, barracks, academies and ofselling them .awax down. Office, corner buildings, in which is concentrated Green and Pike ctivete.

of tho Capital of tho Little Kingdom of Belgium.

Brussels is a showy, geometrically built city, says Harper's Weekly, with endless straight avenues, cubic perspec tives, and well-ordered suburbs a young and laughing capital vulgarized by its imitation of every othpr capital, and which an immoderate love of stucco hits led to the imitation of Paris in particular a modernized town laid out by rule, scraped clean with pumice stone, deprived of all tho bric-a-brac of its antiquities, rebuilt without any of its primitive originality a town which has sprung forth from tho vitals of its anlarpe eient quarters with rcadv-made squares, symmetrical thoroughfares, straight streets, stucco and bastard-stucco buildings, five-storied houses, all the usual topographical peculiarities of Europeanism a town which has laid aside its ancient robes, crumbled to dust its antique plaster work, pulverized its venerable relics, cleaned out its sewers, aerified its sinks, desquamated its ulcers, to

.U{e machinery gov ernmcnt and which is the very heart of the body

Sale bills at Tut! .Iouhnal office on politic a town which, with its sparse f-hort notice. population, altogether insufficient to people its wide thorougWasfilfc^.and

witii its somewhat paralyzing condition of well being, its ostentatious luxury and wealth, calls up a vision of another La Haye—a purring, self-satisfied, quiet, satiated, much-envied place a town which has retained its bourgeois character with all its pomp—a matter-of-fact, home-like, punctilious city a town inhabited by men of simple manners and moderate intellectual power, combined with a weakness for trivial amusements and military pomp and show yet, with it ail, still remaining a very paradise to those who like to lead an easy, careless life.

Suck Is Fame.

In Augusta, Me., the "ten-cent wagon," as it is called, is one of tho features of the town. These wagons, according to tho New York Tribune, do a good business in carrying passengers, on account of the numerous steep hills in tne city. Members of the legislature especially patroniie them and tho drivers, who are characters in their way, always refer to the representatives as lteps." "Hauling Reps," is, indeed, their most profitable source of income. Xor is the term "Reps" confined to the .Telius. The other day a small boy remarked, as he passed the lobby of the statehouse: "Say, 1 made seventy-five cents today." ••flow was that?" "Oh, I was workiu', doin' up bundles for Reps."

T1IE MARKETS.

Grain, Provision*. Ktc. Chicago, March 13.

FLot'K—Steady and dull, h-pring wheat patents, 3-* «-r34.10 Straights, ?a.f»053.00: Winter wheat patents, $3.80vif,4.0J Straights, $3.20&3.4W

Wheat—Fairly active and unsettled. Cash No.

'2.

w&rmc.

May, TtiJV&TNc, nnd Julv,

Oats—Steady, with fair trading. No. 'J cash. Sl'tfcSI' jc Mu Samples steady. No. 3, SOflMe: No. 3 White, 33&3i'/ie No. 51, ol'i5,31 &c No. '2 White, 35'&3t5e.

Rye—There WAS no change. No. 2 cash, 60c. Sample lots, 61Vt(^53c for No.

and 43@40o for

No. 3 May delivery, n-la Bap.ley—Quiet and stead.v. Low grades, 31 g.4Gc: medium salable at 42@-uk\ and good to choice fair sale at 484f,58e, and fancy, 6J(fr63c.

Mesh Poick—In light demand and prices steady. Quotations ranged at £17.50 ft 7.70 for old cash: S17.40&17.60 for regular cash: Sl7.40 3i 17.60 for March, and Sir.70-ai7.iK) for May.

Laiiij—In fair request and offerings the same. Prices ruled steady and quotable at 12.35 forcash: «I2.35@l*:.42i/f for March: 512.371,* £12.45 for May, and $11.4017,11.45 for .July.

Butter—Creamery, 20&2G!£c Dairy, 195125c Packing Stock, 15&17e. Oils—Wisconsin Prime White, 7lic Water White, 7?«c Michigan Prime White. S'jc: Water White, 9c Indiana Prime White, S'ic Water White, 9c: Headlight, K5 test, 8!4c Gasoline, 87 deg's, 12c 74deg's.8c Naphtha,63 deg's, C': Jc.

New YuiiK, Jlurch 13.

WHEAT—No. 2 red, steady, quiet. May, 77 7-lO®77Jic: July, 7a7iC}79 3-tr.c, Corn—Nix a. very dull. Ilrm. March, 53?ic May, July, 51 'nC'/.r,!No. 2,63 0f4^c steamer mixed,

Oats—No. 2, quiet, tirmer. i\lay, 38 3-I6@38 5-16 Suite, 3!l1£fa'19o: Western, ."iiritPc. 1jkovisions—Beef, dull, steady. Kxtra mess, 19.00^319.50. Pork, quiet, steady. New mesa, Jt9.50©19.75: old mess, il9.25&!9.aa !«iird, dull nominal at IPJ.G3.

Toi.nno, O., March 13.

WnFAT—Lower, quiet. Na cash, 09c May, 71 ^c July. 73*'ic. Cohn—Quiet No. 2 cash, 4S'.'sc May, 42Jic.

Oats—Firm. Cash, il'itjc. Ryk—Steady. Cash, 58c hid. Cl,ovEn.SEKi—Quiet. Prime cash, tS. to.

Ci.EVKI.ANU, O.. March 13

PETKOT.eitm—Slow. Standard White, 110, 5Jac: 74 gasoline, til-ie fii gasoline, 10c 63 naphtha, 6!4c.

I.lvo Stock. CHICAGO, March IS.

CATTX.K—Market quiet and prices unchanged. Quotations ranged at tf.3.W.05 for choice extra shipping Steers Jl.6»ri5.30 Tor good to choice do. M.10®4.05 for fair lo good }3.!5 for common to medium do. f3.40®4.U0 for butchers' Steers s.50a3.25 for StoCUers JSJ.50 @4.35 for Texas Steers f.t. i.V24.Uo for.Feeders [email protected] f0r Cows {3.00S4.25 for Hellers ff8.25 ©a75 for Bulls, and »3.00a6.50 for Veal Calves.

HOGS—Market dull and weak. Prices 15®3I)o lower. Sales were made at H90&7.I5 for Pigs $7.2RI'XJ7.70 forli^ht 97.505JI7.65 for rough pneking «7..r)Dfi7.D") tor mixed, and &7.70 Y,8.(I5 for lAivy packing and shipping lots.

A l.lfe Saved.

In many instances where pure and nutritive tonics were nsed. The greatest system builder for invalids, convalescents, week and aged people is the "Old Gibralter Tokay Wine." Sold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and clear, has a marvt lons boquet, very invigorating and strengthening, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia. Recommended by the medical faculty on account of itf strength-giving qualities, this being a pure and unadulterated wtne, well matured, is truly the wine ot life. Be sure to specify "Old Gibralter Tokay." Only SI.00 per quart. Sold by Moffett fc Morgan and Nye & Booe. 8-13 4-2t

There is Nothing in Crawfordsville

Like the Beautiful New Goods Arriving this Week at the TRADE PALACE.

These goods, ladies, are tlie newest things the Eastern market afford have been bought of first hands at the right prices, and are the handsomest line ever shown in Crawfordsville.

We will be pleased to have you come in and see the many beautiful tilings and the latest plates of fashions, for we have enlarged our store, increased our stock and are headquarters for the prevailing new things and lowest prices, and it will be peace to your mind and money in your pockets to do your Spring buying at the Trade Palace of

McCLURE& GRAHAM.

WALL PAPER.

A Room Nicely Papered, Is Half Furnished.

Our beautiful icw papeYs lor this season are now ready. Prettier, better, cheaper than ever before. All matched combinations the cheapest, best and largest line ver shown in Crawfordsville. Come and see our new stock before vou bu)'.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have already received an extensive array of

New Spring Goods

And daily shipments are now arriving. We have searched the Eastern markets in our endeavors to secure the

Nobbiest and Best Line

Of goods for the coming season and we have succeeded admirably. We invite you to call and see them.

have still on hands

SOM3 ODD LOTS

Which we bought of Mr.Cunningham and on these well make you some

EIXliFtJR LOW PRICES.

COME AND SEE US.

E N A O S

Successors to Con Cunningham.

ANew Grocery Store.

We have opened up a stock of GROCERIES on Washington street, second door south of the First National Bank, and iovite the public to give us a call and get prices.

The services of Mr. Sam Scott, who for the past twenty years has been clerk and proprietor of the Old Reliable Opera House Grocery, has been secured by us, and he will be glad to meet bis old friends and former customers. Everything new, clean and fresh. Give us a call.

McMULLEN & SON.