Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1893 — Page 3

V^: I «J- jl.

House Cleaning Time

'6*

ROSS BROS.,

Spring and Summer

a

5

I Hem we

LEE S.WARNER.

(\L\

one pr

V^SiSSSK,

Window Curtains. Curtain Poles, Carpet Stretchers,

r~«

We'have our complete stock for the Spring Season now in. Never was nuch a lineof goods displayed in this city, li consists of everything in the way of Clothing that is attractive. Won't you encourage us and benefit yourselves by calling and seeing these goods. They were purchased with the idea of pleasing you in view. It rests with you whether or not they will be sold. If you will only look at you will buv

CLOTi^PR.

Successor, lo 1

ij :.uu 'y Joel.

Fred Boisdinard

OiTci-o lo Hie in l)lic tfic iii.est-

Bread and Cakes

Kvcr made in the t.ity.

(Jail "!. him.

Corner Main and Walnut S'.s.

DIRECT LINE To all poults

North find South—Chicago unit Louisville Through Route to Western Points. SolidlPullman Vestibule Train

Tack Hammers, Carpet Tacks, Stair Buttons,

know

ictr..

I ATS

Out

1 ii 1 ).p.n tmeiit

ceivin da

is reevery

something new

iv and'is fast gaining the approval of the public. We appreciate '/our trade in this line as wc are making an effort to make our store the leader lor (ientletmn's ileadwear, and with your assistance can do so. Call and see us.

Service

HLITWEGN

Chicago-Louisville. Chiivago-Ciuciuaati CrawfordsviUo Time-Table: NORTH SOUTH :i:l:» a in 1:02 a I :'.N t» 1:12f pin

VANDAL1A LINE

I I IIMB TILBLS I I

FOHTHE NOIITH

No r2, r.x. Sun, 8:10 a. tn. for St. Joseph. No. 5-1, Kx. Sun. (»:1H p. m. for South Bend.

FOtt TUB SOUTH.

•No. fil Ex. Sun. 0:44 a.m. for 'J'erre Haute No, 5:1 K.V. HUH. R:20 p.m. lor Terro llauto

I'or complete linio card, plvlup all trains and stations, and for lull infoi'miiUon us for rates, throindi cars, etc., address

MONON KOUTK

1:03a.m Night Mall (dally *:14a.ro 1 :^op,m......,...Duy Mall idally) 1 -6p.ir

Way Freight

zns BIG 4—Peoria Division. WEST i:00fc.m Express—Mai!.. 9:00a.m ii:00a.nj Mail (dally) 12:44.a.m 5:18p.m(0al]y) Mall—Express. l:30p,m 1 iinp.ui Mall—Expreao 6:48p.m

OUT11 5 20pm .. 0:44a.m.. 12:4fln,m

VAJiDALIA. north 6:10 fall

..Express. ,.Mu!

WANTED--For

8:16a. 12:40 pm

the 15th U. S. Infantry unmarried men between

«l»le-loait:d,

the uires of tweuty-ouo and thirty years, of good moral character and temperate habits. Koi- lull information apply in person or by letter Piclr-inr.tly by letter—to the Keerultlng Olliecr, liii.li Infantry, l'ort Sheridan. Illinois.

Lj'lllt SAI."E—A nine roomed house wU.li I eteain l'tirnaee, natural and artlllclal gas, wuier, g(io') ha.rn and all conveniences. Inquire of Mrs. A. K. (Jiicsl, IH)'-* west Main street. 4-14

Window Brushes,

lii fact everything' that you need in

house cleaning, at

99-CENT

STORE.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 189a.

THE DAII.T JOEKKAI. IB for sule by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacey. .'.•'"Vv.:

Important to Advertisers.

Copy tor changes in advertisements must be in the oilice by ten o'clock. Heading notices will bo received up to two o'clock.

Wants Blood,

Diamond Dick Buys lis iB going to have revenge for the colored account sent from this city concerning his little Bpreo hero. lie states that 825,000 will soothe him and that he is going to sue ilie Associated Press for that amount.

Against Mr. Davis.

Judge LI lid lev decided in fnvor of the defendant in the suit brought by Isaac JJuviB against the Big Four railroad for lilling under a trestle on Mr. Davis' farm and thus shutting up a private roadway. Mr. Davis will take the case to the Supreme Court and has already tiled his motion

A Frinnifui Accident.

The vestibuled iraiti on the Monou, of the Air Line Division, went through a bridge at Itossville, ten miles north of Frankfor', this morning at 4 olclock. Engineer Urooks and the lireman were killed. Others may bo injured. The cause of the accident WHO II washout of the bridge.

Bisliop Hartley,

ml go Iladlev so worthily presided at the lute ecclesiastical trial of Elder Ja COIIH and the Fellowship committee of the Universalis church that the old Mud Turtle club of ante belluin days held a meeting in Brown's drug store last night mid unanimously elected him Bishop with power to reveke jiiT-ncliers' licenses and graut liivorceti ui'.iunsti notice in cither case. The assumed Ilia new honors with becoming dignity and will assume the rul.-ea- of oilice at once., 'ciiUiOfl oi£si"

Rev. W. J. Howe will officiate at the Christian church to-morrow. ]?av. G. P. Fuson will conduct -wvicos at tb? Baptist church to-w-vi

I ii iv pulpit of Center church to morrow. lli. v. -Loecl, of CH.ugc-. will occupy the il] •••!, of tli- i' rst r.-esbyteriiin ti- nvj.-r.iw.

The usual services at the Methodist church will be conducted to-morrow by Dr. II. A. Tucker.

Elder 11. C. llogilii, of Humboldt, Tonn., will preach to-morrow at the Primitive Baptist churih at 2:30 o'clock

Elder W. J. Howe will conduct the services at the Christian church to-uior-row morning at 10:15, subject "Peter Among the Gentiles," and in the evening at 7:30, subject, "Ye Kejoice With •Toy Unspeakable and Full of Glory.

What Cured Him:'

Disturbed,disturbed :witli pain oppressed. No sleep, no rest: what dreadful pest Such terrors thus enmured liic Dyspepsia all night, all Jay, It. really seemed had come to stay: Pray, truess you, then, what cured him It was Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That is ilie great, euro for I leadache, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease Liver Complaint and Uenei al Debility. An inactive Liver means poisoned blood Kidney disorder means poisoned blood Con stipation means poisoned blood. The (,'i-eat antidote for.impure blood is Dr. Pierce's Goldon Medical Discovery. Acting directly upon the afTected organs, restores them lo their normal condition. The "Discovery' is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all cases of disease for which it is recommended, o.money paid for it will be promptly refunded.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'8 Dastorla.

Hezek,tah'n Surprise,

"W»l, Hiram, if this don't beat all! The old way for doctors was'kill er cure,' but here I've found apiece in tins here nev.spapor where a doctor offers 'cash er cure.' It's fcr'catarrh! I wish we had it—I'd like to try him 1 Jest listen, Hiram! 'The pro prietors of Dr Sago's Catarrnlteniedy offer a reward of $500 for any case of catarrl which thev cannot cure.' That beats all lottories .hollow! The medicine costs 50 cents—your catarrh is cured' er yo git $500 Where's my hat! I'm going right over to neighbor Urown's to show him. 1 never wanted to get within ten foot of him before but if it is the cure of his catarrh, I guess I can stand it one't." So'd by druggist.

A Life Saved..

In many instances where pure and nntri live tonics were need. The greatest system builder for invalids, convales cents, week and aged people is the "Old Gibralter Tokay Wine." Sold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 188J, bright and clear, IIBB a marvelous boquet, very invigorating and strength ening, very apetizing, good also in dys pepsia. liecouimended by the medical faculty on aocoant of itf Btrength-giving qualities, this being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is truly the wine of life. Be sure to specify "Old Gibralter Tokay." Only $1.00 per quart. Sold by MofTett & Morgan and Nye & Booe. 3-1U i-24

where it will play the crack team of the

University of Illinois. Th« Wabash

To Champaign. TEXAS LETTiJE. si'# .-:: The Wabssh College base ball team1™ II„I '"M T.

r„

left this morning for Champaign, 111,

Kougli on the Fiends.

There Las been a rapid auvance in the price of opium in the past few weeks, followed by a consequent lise in mor phine, the opium extract. The increase in the cost of drug is due to the opera tions of bulls c.nd bears on the Eastern markots. A few months ago guui opium was rated at $1.50 a pound by New York wholesalers and shippers, but 6inco advanced by rapid stages to $3.73 pound, owing to scarcity and the operations on the market. Morphine advanced to §2 30 an ounce but has again begun to decline. Within the iast week there has been a *eiioe in the price of drugs and the opium and morphine fiendB will be able to purchase at a lower figure unless the prediction of a well-known wholesale drug man f.iils of realization.

An Indiana Artist,

It will lie a matter of pride to all Indianimi'B t.o know that T. C. Steele, ol Indianapolis, had two of his pictures se lected by the Woild'fi Fair jury in Chicago to be placed on exhibition in the art department. One of them, entitled 'On the Mtiseatatuek," received a place the first CIIIBH, being the only one out of !I00 pictures examined chosen for this clacs. Mr. Steele, it will be remembered spent his boyhood from ths age of to 2:?, at Wavehmd. Ho has since become the lending artist, of Indiana and holds a high place among aitiels all over the world, lie is a cnusiu to Mrs. Capt. 11. It. Tillliotl and has visiled her sever!-.I times. Among his paintings are Severn I taken from scenes iu this comity at I'ine [lills, Yonnlsville, Troutuiaii's and Me hurry's Grove.

Marie a Little Money.

The V. M. C. A. lecture course litis year netted the association SUH.Uri against a loss of over §00 Intt ye.ir There was i.ut, one good entertainment on the course this year, that, of couree, being tho Lotus Glee Club. The other performances were extremely mediocre in character. It will be noticed that the Lotus Glee Club was by far the best patronized nnd really brought the course through. The old plan of six entertainments Eliould be done away with and three good ones given instead A course of three first class entertainment? would be patronized when people would not touch a six entertainment course like this year's for the same money. The Y. M. C. A', is considering the advisability of dropping tho thing altogether.

An Euthusiastic Mectuiir.

There is no doubt but that Crawfordsvillo will have a first clues Fourth of July celebration this year. According to the announcement there was a meeting at the conit house last evening with a fair attendance and all of those present We're active business men. The moat encouraging feature of the evening was the enthusiasm and determination manifested which, of course, can result only in a most creditable celebration, (TUB Trnitt was elected president, A. A. McCuiu, secretary, and J. J. Fisher, chairman of the executive committee. After some good speeches the meeting adjourned until next Tuesday evening.

Judge flarnsy ana the Midland. Judge Harney, receutly, in speaking to the writer concerning the Midland railroad and its troubles, said: "lam getting very tired of twisting the law to accommodate the men who have grievances against that company. Its reputation is well known and if men who enter its employ do not get their pay regularly or as agreed upon, they shouldn't play the baby act."

And BO it goes, all over the country. The theory is gaining ground that if employes will do the fair thing, they will not find their employors unappreciative or disposed to take advantage of them.— H'ttvekiwl Indepcmieut.

Gravel Road Report,

The annual report of the Gravel Bond Directors show that- the total expeudi turos for keeping in repair the different gravel roads in this county from April 1, 1892, to April 1, 1893, to be $17,038.04.

FRED BANDEL has just received a car load of the Columbia Paving• brick of the Veedersburg Brick Co. They make the most beautiful walks for lawns and in fronts of bueiness houses. Call and see them. 4-10

Smoke Dimnotul JooCigar—W.B.Hardee.

1 feci it. my duty to say a few words in regard to Ew's Creaui Baim, and 1 do so entirely without solicitation I have us.d it more or less half year, nnd have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered I from catarrh of the worst kind ever since 1 was a little boy and I never hoped for a cure, but Cream I3a1m seems to do even that. Mtioy of acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar OHtrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, III*

Z. P. Uala writes Most Inteiestinsly from

the Slar

Wl

,,7-

1 1 W a I a boys had no hope of winning but, expect wichitn Falls to get a great deal of valuable

experi

ience from the game. Tha Illinois tenm has bson coached since last autumn by Bobby Carutbers, the famous pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, and is one of the beat college teams in the country. If Wabash scores she will consider herself fortunate. The t6nm ue it went over was: Allen and Downey, catchers Greene, pitcher Armstrong, first- Higgins, second Johns, third lluffer, short, Todd, left HiilFiue, middle John Fry right Kirk and Grill',lb, substitutes Hortou, umpire. The toam is weak, ned by the loss of Ilnlchings who was hurt esterday in the practice game.

gtate

,„L.

1Vx(iS Apri, m_TIl,e

IOWA PPAHK,

1

and one mile from Iowa

Bark. This, is a new country, very little farming having been done here until about four years ago, but the country hRB improved very rapidly, although you should not expect such improvements as old Indiana, but it is only H| matter of very short lime when il will be superior to Montgomery county in regard to products. Wheat is the most1 largely cultivated, while oats come next, corn next, then cotton. Wheat makiB from 15 to 30 bushels per acre of as flno quality as you ever see, and I have l' ^"tiday. never been able to tir.d a grain of cheat M"rg'n raised here. Oata average about -10

threshing machine eaih season. pay my men from SI to $2 per day and I board them. I pny U-iims S2 and bomd man nnd tenm. We thresh from SO to 00 days, everyone sleeping on the ground or around the si raw stuck with one or two blitnki ts or comforts over him. I never knew a man to take cold or gel sick in any way from this exposure. Tho climate is healthy. Work is sometimes scarce, except in harvest or threshing season. Our harvest be gins about tho 20th of Mny, and we quit threshing sometime in August. I much prefer this country to Indiana for the following reasons: The opportunities are so much better for a good rustler to get Blurt. Land is clienper and you can farm so much more of it. We BOW wheat freni September 15th to January 1st, oats from October March 1st, corn from March 1st. lo April lOlli, cotton from April 1st to July 1st. I have put in, with one team

in 20 of millet yet. This is why like PerfeCl

it better. We plow and' plant jdies "1!

all the year except th« ground

should get, too dry to break l,rl'seut

stumps to trouble us, although there is

FE0M HilflE AND TRERE,

—Will Oliver is down from Chicago. —Jacob Hose, of the Motion, is iu the W

--Co). John Win gate was in the city to day. —H. li. Luc-iis will spend Sunday iu the city. I —Miss Martha Hull is visiting in Lafay at to.

MissJlctVuian went to Chicago this I ufternoou. —Tjucy Newhall returned to Lafayette to day.

Wheat is worth CO. cents lo din c.irn 40 cents. H. H.Gortner is down from Goshen

l'or,:"n

returned from An

'"st "'K1'1

bushels but I have raised as high as 77 bushels per acre on a 10 acre patch. Corn about 30 to 40 bushels cotton one half to three-fourths bale. This country is much better than Indiana for wheat, oats, ryo and barley but not quite so good for corn, potatoes and garden vegetables of all kinds, except watermelons, which grow to perfection. I have seen carloads of them rot in the field. The climate is a little subject to drouth, but very little worse tliau Indiana. It is not subject to too much rain hore. The summers are pretty warm in days but cool of nights. Wo never have anv close, hut. sultry nighls, always cool enough to sleep well, while ihere is nenrly alwi-.ys a good breeze in dayti.ne. Our winters are tnild, the ground seldom freezing too hard to plow. I have spent three winters here nnd don't think there have over twelve or lifteen dnyB in the three that the ground froze too haul or too wet to plow. We sometimes lose time in summer or fall on account of it being too dry. Thjs is a splendid poach country but not so good for apples. L.ind is worth f'oiii $8 to $30 per acre owing to location and improvement. Can still buy good land from eight to ten miles from railroad for from §S to S10 on good terms, say one or two dollars per acre down, balance in three or four yearly payments. General occupation is farming, wages are low, for common labor about $1 per day and board yourteif, but in harvest thev earn from SI to c-t nr ii eou!|i!i!iy he was insured ami board. I have been using

—Miss Mollie Boss, of Lafayette, is visiting in the city. —Mrs. W. (1 Carr went down to \V st Baden to tiny. —Mrs. S. G. l)e chon went to LnFnyette this afternoou. -J. TJ. Church and wife went up to Linden this afteauoon.

Zoigler .V Keimau have stalled their soda fountiiin for lh» season. 4-10 The benefit for Eddie Brniidkamp promises lo be well patronized.

IV. S. Crebbs has returned to Curmi, III., after a visit with friends here Go to Zeiglor A: Beimau for deli ciotiB ice cream soda water nnd ginger tile. 4 10

Capt. Fence, it is reported, will sell his residence in this city and make his home in Cfdifornin.

Special meetings will begin at the Methodist church to-morrow and continue through the week.

Hurry Duckworth, J. L. Shrtim and J. A. Greene have gone to West Baden lo spend Sunday. —Brush .V Uustell will soon commence the erection of an $0011 cottage 011 their east Market street lots.

Claude Travis will lead the meeting at, the Y. M. A. to morrow afternoon :it 4 :!10 o'clock. Subject, '•Mnke V.-.e of your opportunities." All ycutig men invited lo attend.

S. A. B. Beach, Wiugnte, is tie city to-day looking after the insur anco 011 hia house, lie has every con fulence in the Ohio Farmers, in which

1

prohibit the paper, dirt

The revised statutes

placing of "any straw, chips, ashes, swill, sweepings, or other rubbish, though not, olTonsive in health iu any street or public phico in tl city."

Miss Nellie Buss, of noiblesville. the gnosl of Miss Betliu Kennedy. SI has a beautiful, strong contralto voice aiiu wiil givo a recital 111 Center church Monday evening, rendering four sncrfd and four secular solos. Her ncconipani menls will be played by Miss Flumley Miss BOSS comes most highly recotu mended and should be patronized by nil admirers of good music.

Again Entertained.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Nnylor again en tertained a party of friends last evening at progressive euchre. The affair was to I fully up to the one of the evening previous and was in all thinge most pleasant and delightful. Dun McClellan and Ed

VanCamp captured the gentleman's

of muloa, tho first yenr I came here, 100 prises and Mrs. Ed YanCauip and Mrs. acrea of wheat, 40 of oats and 45 of J. ijonnell took the ladies' prizes, cron, without a day's holp I and one of my boys, the little one. Hurley'| that. used to run around the mill, put in ICO acres of wheat

55 of oats, 25 of corn

of barley, 5 of cotton and expect get!

The Opening,

I

Truly Yours, Z. F. DALE.

The only l'm Cream of Tartar Powder.—

Used Millions of Homes—-40

McOlnre A- Grnhnm's grand opening

]*Sin

l,lBC

Blul U,is

evening and continues to day

CVom"K"

The

OUO'S t"v,a

lar«H

boWt'r

10

A Sew Gravel Road.

a little timber nlong the streams, The viewers on the WingUe nnd Me enme here with about ^81,200 all told, ury gravel rond are in session to-day If I would close out now 1 would bo iking the asse'isments against, the worth $5 COO, or possibly SO.000. liuve Innds benefited. The road is throe mnde it on farming, Btock raising and miles long and the estimated cost is incrense in valuation of land. I have $3,000. The viewers are M. B. Wangb, never bought^uit $100 worth of hmd Thomas Foster and W. L. Fraley. The but it is a valuable piece. I would not road will be built dnring the coming advise a man who has never had nnj experience in a new country to como here with a family, except ho has a little money, say enough to get a tenm and year's provisions, then he could reDt a good farm and pickup a little workoutside nnd in a 6hort time if ho is a good htiF.tler he can own farm. If I was in Indiana now I would come here if I hud to wulk or steal 11 ride on a freight train but I hnve been west before nnd have some exparier.ce. Some people get homosick and weaken. My opinion is that this is the best new country in the United Stated for a worKer to make start. Land a little farther west is clienper but a little more bubjoet to drouth, 100 miles west of here, good land for ?5 to S10 200 miles farther, just as good, $2 to SO per acre, good long time, as fino as ever wns. I5ut. the fart her west the more liHble to drouth.

Su miner.

MARRIAGE LI0ENSES.

Daniel V. Shackleford ar.d lliillio M. Dickerson.

HIT

I'rotcotor.

Of oil tlii« innovations bold Thiii, women have been trying The hoopskirt Is the worst for men,

Thcro is no use denying.

For when a girl has got ouu on— No truth could be profounrier— There isn't any man on earth

Can ever yet around her. —Cloak Rtvlew.

Advice to the Preavhtr.

It is for tho interest of each and every pood minister and his congregation that we make the folluwiog suggestion: The physi cal b)d,v ahould be looked after as wel* as the spiritual, and if the preacher and cach member of his congregation will jret a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffeti & Morgan, the druggists, they need not puffer with indigestion! dyspepsia, biliousness or constipation.

akmg owder

No Ammonia No Alum.

Years the Standard.

A Few Special Bargains

24 pounds N. O. Sugtir.

22 pounds Yellow 20 pounds VVhiU' E\ C. 20 pounds ("o.if. A 19 pounds GrunubiU'd

1,000 pounds Loaf Laid.

WE HAVE:

nmu wflB

of

l"velltH'BE

EO

decl"r"d'

U'°

,imt wo!1 w,ll lb

£L'°'

Everyone have riding ph.ws ai-d "Binn "'""'e1'1- Among the i.ttracliuna

many have gang plows. Have no I

18

,ln-T"

Tl,e

l*n,nr*

°rciK,BU"

hiSt

VH)iu«

WUB

"«0 will be there

bl

°^_

SAMC. SCOTT is with us.

Calling Cards, Business Cards, Autograph Cards, Wedding Invitations, Announcements, ReceptionJCards, At Home Cards,

FOR THIS WEEK.

500 Straw Matting Rugs at 10 cts. each

250 Ladies Light Calico Skirts al. .25 els. each

150 Doz. Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests. 5 ris..« rich

Our now Spring Dress Goods are lovely.

Sil us.

.".•15

2,.joo pounds Bucon. ..

Good Rii'C 15trn 11 in* Flour, 50 lbs Ben llur Floui, 25 lb.s.

Pride of lVovia, 50 lbs Pride of Peoria, 25 lbs.

Our hue oj (..

.14

„oimoes for a short lime onlv

$2 Chair.* to a'rive this week, do not fail to buv one

They ate great luirgains and do not fail to see th" will sell you for $1.10: good chairs and $.{.23 a

BMI steads at $2 .^5: will sell you a woven wintwo dollars this price you never bought at if low

I\ ver.VI

Our Slock of Hosiery has never been surpassed. New Spring Jackets and Capes :tt one-third less than o'hers ask for same goods. Our Millinery Opening was a grand success. Beautiful ?v\ ies. lwquisite trimmings. Artistic workmanship and moderate prices prevail with us.

Respectfully,

ABE U-YiXSON.

Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett.

Fifty more Folding Work Table,

Will close them out

at 75 cents.

Hearth Brooms, Whisk Brooms, House Brooms,

105 South Washington Street.

NEW GROCERY STORE,

Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us.

WE TAKE ORDERS

I

.$1.00 jfidlon Choice Svnip

1 00 1 pound Jelly 1.00 1.00 1 00

Can 3 lb

OS in

Tomatoes

Can 1 lbs Choice C01 Can 2 ib.s Best Corn. Bushel Potatoes .: Pou'd Choice REMITS. 6

liars Star iroap 6 bars American Familv. 1 pound ?oi:d Tea. 1 pound Diii-d Apples. 1 dozen Boxes ot Matches -1 1 pound Soda

-"5

.$ .00

-15 2S 6:

1

L^.

A ()UDS

are selling for cash and will »ive you more for your monev any other hou^e

Furniture:

cash will sell the goods, you ill lind us ri hl in '/. Do mt fail to buy one of the MICAI. CASOUXE STQ\

.10

.rzk 1.00 -'.oSi 1.2 s" •-5 y.25

O

•°5

cannot be Ziealeii in price,

We

than

/itiriihill, //(iriinifiiv if Pirkrll.

W.* are re.'-'ivi.-i^ one of ihe piics! lines of furniture we ever

ret eived and we propose to ill's line 1 heap We re'

•II

.S, 1 hey are '.he best 011 the marks t. Keep your c\e en

our advertisements you will hear from us every few davs.

ins in

oflerinsome oreat barg

"real

ill ive one huiuhed our ihese chairs,

chair ll.at wi

5 a si t.

is

st-cl:

prices

yard measures on them

AT

THE FAIR,

Picture Frames,

South Washington S1.

MSM'

A. j. Mc\i I'LL ION & SON.

*"T

Fon-

Copper Plate Engraving

Executed in $ 1 Correct Style.

en uge Indianapolis and Chicago prices, thus saving 11

1 rouble, postage and express charges.

Co.

he ournal