Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 January 1894 — Page 3

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Sale.

Before our annual inventory

we will offer extraordinary in

ducements to close out our

odds and ends. We will have

a special sale on single panta

loons this week in Children's

Boys' and Men's. Our line

of $4 and $5 pants at $2.95.

We still have a large assort

ment of Men's Boys' and

Children's

Overcoats

Which we have reduced at

least 25 per cent, from our

usual low figures.

AGOOD-

Chincilla Overcoat $3.95

A GOOD-

Worth $6.00

$12.00 Ulster for $6.95

And all other goods in same

proportion. During the com

ing dull season we will make

special low figures in our Mer

chant Tailoring department in

order to keep our hands em

ployed. Come and get your

suit made to Order now.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old Hell a Die

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 R. Main 8t. Crawfordsvllle, Ind,

11 EARNED BY OUR SYNDICATE IN 110/© SEVEN MONTHS. Little capital 9

$tem.

lrmy be multiplied by our speculating sysWe are expert judges of the market

SInformation

and successful operators. Book with fall a and testimonials of our many 9

customers mailed free. W. A. FRAZ1ER CO., 1141 Monadnock Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlement* made and all business entrusted to his care promptly done. Of floe with J. J. Mills, 109H S. Washington St.

LOOK AT THIS

We want it understood that the

STAR HAND LAUNDRY

Is running on full time and the work Is done by skilled workmen wbo use nothing but the best of supplies and no sold is ollowcd in the bouse. All work done by band. Work called tor and delivered. Corner or Water and Tike streets. Office at Y. M. C, A, barber shop.

BLMOM HOBSjPN.

DR. L. H. DUNNING,

Practice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgery. Offlse and Sanitarium 249 North Alabama St.,

Indianapolis, lnd.

OFFICE HOUB8:—10 a. m., to 12 3-10

The Test of Time

Is the proper test of

PLUMBING

Investigate before you have your plumUng done and you will be sure to come to a

WILLIAMS BROS.

Next to—

Th*

JoTONiL—

Building.—

5 DOLLARS PER DAY

Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boja, and girls to for ut a few hours daily, right in and around their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required. We equip you with everything that yoo need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary xrages. Women do at well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the •ork. All sucoeed who follow our plain and sim pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring yon a great deal of money.. Everything is new *ad in great demand. Writ* for our pamphlet circalar, and receive full information. No harm done It yoa conclude not to go on with the business.

Georce Stinson&Co.,

Box 4M,

PORTLAND. MAINS.

Purely

POLITICAL PARTIES.

The Democratic 1'arly Not Compatible With the Beat Interest* of tho ltcpublic.

To tbo Editor the Crawfordsvlllo Journal, One more fact iri evidence of the proposition that the political organism of this once grand old part}' is incomputable with tlx- present advanced condition of our institutions, is their position on State Rights. Those who are conversant with the past history of the rise and growth of parties, and the difficulties met with in carrying the adoption of the constitution between the years 1787 and '89 know that it was with great dilliculty that the constitutional party, then known as the Federal party, carried its adoption. It was violently and bitterly opposed by a large or numerous party then known as the Particuluri&t. afterwaads called the Democratic party. This party was opposed to a centralized government, they believed in a kind of confederacy, a collection of petty republics held together by a rope of sand. At that time this party had some argument in defense of their position for tho colonies were largely the result of individual effort. They were founded and built up by different nationalities, hence while these thirteen colonies had joined their interest by loose confederate ties for the purpose of a common defense against the mother country, after they gained their independence it would seem natural for each one of these petty republics to wish to govern wholly their own affairs. Had they defeated the adoption of the constitution, however, this mighty republic, that has been such a mighty power in the elevation and education of man to a knowledge of his natural rights, would not have been born.

Hut now, the retations. conditions, and obligations existing between the States is quite different. Home thirtyfive magnificent States have been added. They are the legitimate children of this original republic with its thirteen members. They have many of them been wrenched by force, or purchased by the general government. Many of tliem have cost the geueral government blood and treasure. They have been cared for by the parent government, as a father would care for his his child. Their quarrels have been settled by the general government. Forts and arsenals have been established. for their defense, at enormous expense by the general government. Hence, these added States is as much the property of the general government as would be the realty of the property holder, who had bought and paid for his domain.

Now to say that any one of these States has under the constitution the right to dismember, or destroy this nation, is a fallacy, an absurdity too apparent to admit of an argument. It would be as reasonable to contend that man has the right to commit a homicide or suicide. Might as well argue that the head of a family has no right to coerce or restrain a child from its waywardness. Without this right no family could be reared to maturity. Without this right on the part of the general government this republic would have been a failure.

Now, there has been honorable dissenters in the Democratic party. In is:i2 tien. .laekson said, in reference to the South Carolina resolution: "1 consider then, the power to annul a law of the United States, assumed by one State, incompatible with the existence of the Union, contradicted expressly by the letter of the constitution, unauthorized by its spirit, inconsistent with every principle on which in was founded, and destruction of the great object for which it was formed." How widely did the followers of this hero and statesman differ with this sentiment ill 18G0. The majority of the Democratic party joined issue with this sentiment, plunged into secession and rebellion, and had it not been for the Republican party, aided by the Jaclcson faction of the Democratic party we to-day would be but the sad exhibit of a once grand republic—a collection of pretty, beligerent republics—the result of this state's rights heresy. Again the government has fallen in.- the hands of "this State rights element—the majority side of the Democratic party. In many of the Southern States the Constitution of the United States is overridden. The election returns come up minus the Republican vote. In some of the Northern States, especially Indiana, we find by the treasonable gerrymandering of the Democratic legislature the Republican party is disfranchised, or comparatively so,* and to cap the climax the present Democratic Congress is in the act of denying to Congress the right to supervise the election of her own members, thereby not only making it possible but probable that the most stupendous frauds will be practiced by local authorities in the election of United States officers. When Abraham Lincoln said that this Union can not exist one-half slave and one-half free he exhibited no element of the prophet, for the solution of the great slavery problem was then upon us, and it did not require a prophetic eye to see it. So with the State's right's problem. In 1800 we had reached the crisis, cither slavery or the Union had to go. or the Union be dismembered. Would you leave the glorious inheritance to your posterity—a free government, accompanied with all its political and social blessings? If so, assist in the burial of this once grand old party that has outlived its day of usefulness, in a political grave that

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid* neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.'

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANQELES. CALIFORNIA.

FOB SALS BY COTTON It HIPS

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1894.

will hide from the criticisms of a more advanced social and political status and save the republic from dismemberments and ruin that must follow this political and suicidal heresy of State rights, if permitted to occupy a prominent place in our government affairs.

Now for the words of encouragement that wo promised in the outset of this article. The question, what will the present Democratic Congress do to extricate itself from its present dilemma? is a question as o't"u asked as was the question, "What shall we do?"' asked on the day of Pentecost. The Democratic party has declared in convention assembled that a protective tariff is unconstitutional hence they cannot pass a tariff law containing a particle of protection in it. If they do the would stand charged with supporting unconstitutional measures, and they have, everyone of them, sworn to support the constitution. If they pa»s a free trade tariff law they will ruin the country, and damn the party forever. The Democratic party has been a party without any principle worth fighting for for thirty years. They have been on the negative side for these thirty years. Their chief business has been to abuse the Republican party, to criticise all their legislative acts. Since they have captured the lower house of Congress they have passed measure: they would not have passed had it not been that they knew the Republican Senate would obstruct them.

They would pass their silly measures, merely for political thunder. When they laid down the sweeping declaration against protection they had not the least idea of capturing all branches of the government. Now, of course, their unexpected success has placed them in a dialemma,thataparty less unscrupulous might fail to extricate themselves but not so with the Democracy. The Senate is close and they can afford to pretend to kick Jour Senators out of the party in order to have the Wilson bill defeated in the Senate. Whilst this may look a little bad. it is the only way out. They might have passed some such a bill as the Wilson bill had it not been for the last fall elections. Rut they are not ready to commit suicide as long as their arms are in the public crib up to their elbows.

Some one may say this will defeat them anyway. They have a representation from the South based upon the enumeration of both Republicans and Democrats. In the elections the Republicans are left out in many States. In some of the important Northern States the Democracy have, by treasonable, uuconst.itional, and shameful gerrymandering, virtually disfranchised the Republicans. When you take all these advantages into consideration is it not probable that the Democracy, as they call themselves, will stand, at least an equal chance with the Republicans?

Had it not been for the overwhelming condemnation of the Democratic policy, iu the elections last fall, it is highly probable that the Democracy, elated as they were, would have rushed on to inevitable ruin. But now the tight is to be coutinued.

This fact should not discourage Republicans, when they consider the magnitude and grandeur of their mission. When the Republican party championed the immortal principles, as couched in the Declaration of Independence, they undertook a great and a grand work—a work that can not lie accomplished in one year or a century of years. They should remember that these principles when declared in this country, were as much in advance of the intellectual and moral status of the time as was the grand ultimates of morality as declared by the Savior of the world in advance of the moral status of the masses, eighteen centuries ago. There is much prejudice and ignorance yet to overcome before universal brotherhood will be realized and formulated in our laws. Universal education must be realized before men will formulate their laws in conformity with the fact that. "God hath made of one blood, all the nations of the earth.

When the Republican party undertook the work emancipating the four millions of slaves that were deprived of all human rights, except to live and toil for their masters, in this country, they were met by violence and bloody opposition, and when they champion the cause of the mental toiler.- both white and black, they may expect the opposition of the enemies of this holy cause, not only by its enemies in this country biit the aristocracy of the civilized world. But it is destiny. This warfare will continue until those who toil with their hands will not be degraded thereby: until their compensation will enable them to efficient citizenship. 'l^hen woe be to the party that would disintegrate this Republic by their infamous State-rights theories. Woe be to the party that dare stand in the way of the rights of every American citizen, not charged with crime, voting and having that vote counted. Woe be to the party that stands in the way of protecting the American breadwinner from the serf labor of the world. A CITIZKN.

PARKERSBUKG, Jan. "01.

The Fnr.r.le Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and .baffled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not immediately fatal it is among the most nauseous and disgusting ills the liesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the many modes of treatment until the introduction of Ely's Cream lialm a few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. No druggist is without it.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

Powder:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alain*

Used Millions of Homes—40 Years the

THE GIRL ON THE FARM.

A Highly Kntcrtuliiini PuptT Read Hctoro tlie l-'uraieiV Iumltute *t Uarllngton.

Miss llua Miller, of Oak Grove, read the following spicy paper before tha Farmers' Institute and it is well worth the perusal of all:

It seems strange that page after page is written, and speech after speech made on "Ifow to keep the boy on the farm,"' when so far as we know the farmer's daughter has never received a thought as to her condition or a plan for her destiny. This paper has not been written, however, to give practical advice to the country girl, but to discover, if possible, licr real position. That she is, and has ever been, hampered by most serious disadvantages, I shall not, for a moment, deny. Hut that she at the same time is the fortunate possessor of most advantageous conditions, 1 will attempt to show. 'Standing around like country girls" has been used as a synonym for general uncoutliness of appearance and manners and this reminds me of one of the unfairest criticisms with which she has to contend.- and that is that people generally, and city people especially, make no difference in their estimate of the abilities of the different girls whom fate has placed in our farm houses. It is just as fair to judge the social condition of a city by the loudvoiced, overdressed, empty-headed girls whom one occasionally comes in contact with on the street, as it is to judge the country girl by those who make themselves conspicuous by their general ignorance. In other words there are country girls and country, girls. P.ut anyone must admit that the girl 011 the farm has had 'much in the past with which to contend. She has had to live through years of dark superstition, which, accompanied by the.reigning solitude of anew country, serfms especially unbearable. She has had to live through dreary years when hideous war forced upon her the double responsibility of bread-maker and breed-winner. She has with heroic fortitude aided the family in making a pleasant home on tlie.desolate frontier.

Her earnest toil has been required to appease the ravenous clamorings of a long-lived mortgage. And one must not think that she had no desires above the homely tasks throughout it all she has bravely done her part and to crying ambition she has sung a lullaby. Yet, there has always been a sort of freedom about her servitude Toil does not appear to her in the form of a monster with a time piece in one hand and a lash in the other, at the s.Vmr time grinding with his teeth the threat that if she is not on time she will lose her place. On the contrary industry is to her a blithesome com panion, and together they are accorded unbounded liberty. Not only that, but she has had the companionship, the watchful care and tender interest of those most dear to her. What if her duties are called homely ones? They become beautiful if well and cheerful ly done. There is a view, enchanted by the distance of centuries, that shows forth the homely gallantry of a farm er. and the cheerful service of a maiden. It is a rural scene. The farm situated in a most heroic country, and its owner is wealthy, 'tis said. It is harvest time, an important time of the year for the anxious husbandman. In a waving mass of barley corn there is a damsel gleaming: she is perhaps try ing her apprentice hand, yet she does it so bravely, so patiently, so carefully perhaps, that we read with pleasure the command of good farmer Boaz to his workmen, "Let her glean, even among the sheaves -and reproach her not and let fall some of the handsful of purpose for her, and leave them that she may glean them." Perhaps the tawny product has been, garnered many times by hands as fair and who can afford to smile at, or call ignoble the occupation of one who became the ancestor of the royal family of David? The sculptured image of Maud Muller of the poet's fancy. wa% an object of interest to thousands at the late World's Fair but what artist would ever have thought for -a moment of thus immortalizing the fashionable lady whom the Judge married? These illustrations are not given because the country girl of to-day is compelled to glean or make hay but to show that if the girl exists whose lot it is to perform similar duties, she may have the pleasing knowledge that her surroundings, if wearisome, are superbly picturesque. Picturesqueness, by the waybelongs peculiarly to the country girl One has but to read the "Highland Mary" of Robert Rums to see how he associate's with the personality of his milk-maid sweetheart, the "banks and braes and streams, around the castle Montgomery.'' and one feels something of the enthusiasm of the poet-lover when he declares, "There summer first unfolds hor robes

And there the longest, tarry. For there 1 took the lost farewell Of my swoot Highland Mnry," One cannot but acknowledge the difference, however, in poetry and reality. For instance, Highland Mary no doubt made a charming picture in quaint Scotch costume, buoyant with health tripping along with her milking pail Rut that was more than a hundred years ago. The girl in the couplirt which runs: "This Ib the maiden forlorn

Who milked tbo cow with the cm umpled born." Has our undivided sympathy No wonder she was 'forlorn she had to milk that crumpled horned old cow twice daily every day in the year, including Sunday even ings. Not much wonder, either, that she did not feel above receiving the attentions of a man "all tattered and torn." Now, I do not mean that the most necessary task of milking shonld be scorned 'by the farmer's daughter as a task unworthy her best extorts but I would not like the Indiana coun

Mrs, Amanda Painlcy

For many years an esteemed communicant ol Trinity Episcopal church, Newburgh, N.

HOOD'8

v..

always says "Tkaak Ym» to Hood's Sarsapartlla. She suffered lor years from Eczema una Scr#lBU sores, on her face, head And ears, making her deaf nearly a year, and attccting her sight. To the surprise of her friends

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Has effected a cure and she can now hear and see as well as ever. For full particulars of lier case send to C-1.

Hood

& Co., Lowell, Mass.

.PiLLS

are

hand made, and are

pal*

feet is condition, proportion and appearance.

try girl to appoint herself a task which would so seriously reflect on tho gallantry of her brother. It was not unfitting that our grandmothers letdown the pasture bars for the cows and did the milking, thus relieving the pioneer, whose days were spent in the most arduous employment. But the country girl of to-day is standing at the bars of a new era, through, which comes progress with her interesting train. With improved farm machinery has come facilities that makes it 'pos sible for the development of the talents with which she is richly endowed, as our colleges, musical conservatories and like institutions will attest. With lier, as she is situated to-day, all things are possible. Her very isolation tends to the development of a self* reliance such as we admire in Ruth a devotion that awes with its grandeur, such as is found in Evangeline, a bravery that inspires, such was shown by big Kate

Shelley, and a heroism like that of Armacindy, who lived in the imagination of our own Iioosier poet, has probably had many parallels in real life. I have tried to show what her environments have been in the past. Her future seems full of premise. The advice of the American sage. "Hitch your wagon to a star" has been heeded by the American farmer and he is not only steadily rising, but his daughter is being elevated thereby and, indeed, it would not be surprising if she were the very first of all the curious feminine world, to discover it there really is a man in the moon! It is to be lioped that the country girl does not exist who does not fully appreciate the good things that are cast with her lot. The best physical development is possible with her. Slie can enjoy an outing unrestricted by time and. a forbidding sign does not warn her to keep off the grass. It is not my purpose to speak of the birds, the pure air, the unstinted sunlight for after all, the chief charm for the girl lies in the home. Her walls are not unadorned if memory can unfurl a scroll that tells of a useful, happy life. Her parlor is not meanly furnished if it is occasionally peopled with bright, congenial com' panions. Her evenings are not solitary when she can plunge mind and heart into the depths of a good book. There is a sentiment about that old country home that can never pertain to any otlier home. The country girl may leave it to try her fortunes in a city, as some of them do, and meet with success but there will be times when she will, with glistening eye and quivering lip, give to memory the sad rebuke, as expressed by Wliittier: "Clasp, angel of the backward look,

And folded wings of ashen gray. And voloe of echoes far away The brazen covers of thy book."

NEW MARKET.

Edith Newlin is, very sick with fever. Lewis nicks is the owner of a black eye.

A musical social was held at J. W Williams' Saturday evening. Fred Williams, after a severe attack of matrimony, has recovered.

The were meetings at the .Christian, M. E. and Baptist churches Sunday. M. Newlin, the great poultry man, is dressing poultry for the eastern markets.

The trial of John Chenault for theft Monday will not reach a verdict until next week.

Miss Kate Gardner, who has been visiting New Market friends, has returned home.

There are rumors to the effect that there will be another barber shop in New Market soon.

Typhoid fever is again in our midst. Fully 95 per cent, of those that are ill are afflicted with typhoid.

Quid Stonebraker went to Waynetown Monday, but failing to make a mash he returned Thursday.

On Tuesday evening there was a musicale and ball at Lewis Browning's and fully ISO persons were present. John and Chas. Whittaker, the famous physicians, were participants.

flow's Tfclst

We offer 8100 reward for any sane of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F.'.T. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

WEST

TRUAX,

Wholesale druggists, Toledo O., WA.LD1NG, KIXXAN & MAKVIN,

Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.' Testimonials sent free. Price 75a. par bottle. Sold by all druggists.

TAKE

Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It

contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton fc Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle.

3-3i'04

HEAR Miss MacCorkle whistle.

Children Cry for

Pltcher'aCastarla.

YOU NEVER-HAVE

And you never will again have such an Opportunity of Buying Seasonable

Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Millinery AS WE W1LL1NOW OFFER.

We find ourselves overstocked with seven or eight thousand dollars worth more goods than we need. The question is how to get money out of it? The answer is, by soiling them AT COST—SOME LESS THAN COST—SOME AT ONE-HAI.F TRICE. To show you that we mean cost and loss than cost we will give you a few of our prices:

l}ood yarn wide muslin only Mc per yd Uest i',ic unbleached muslin only 4'ic yi| Uleaclicd muslin only 4c, worth 0c Good quality b.ciiched uiuxlln 5c worth 8c dales. Fruit and Masonviile only 74c 10c

Lonsdules, Heavy Canton Flannel only 4c worth Good shirting only 4c per yd Good Calicos, only 4c per yard Best Calicos, Indigos. Roiln und all only 5c Best Medicated red Flannel was-'luc. now "i:)o 0 4 unbleached sheeting:, only I Ho.

Blankets. I'lauuolb. Dru** Uuodn of h!1 kind*. Silkk, Satins, Dinings, Embroideries. I-acos, Undorwear, Hohittrv. Glovoe. Handkerchiefs, CLOAKS. C'l,OATvS. Millinery Good*, and. in fact,, everything- in the hoube at coet, and some at l«wi than co*t. We will soil yojj article in the liouw at. as it iii Bioaey we waat. and we will havc.it by slaughtering Ihe gamd*.

ABE LEVINSON.

Remember, No Goods Charged. Everything Cash.

$1-75-

cents. Tickets at

Cotton & Kife's. See programme in this issue. The Beat of SeMOM.

The reason why Allcock's Porous Plasters are popular is that they may be relied on to cure. 1. Lamp back, sciatica, stiffness or twitching of the muscles. 3. CheBt troubles, such as pleurisy, pneumonia, consumption. 3. Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, kidney complaint.

The success, however, will depend I upon the genuineness of the plaster used. The popularity of Allcock's Porous Plasters has been so great that multitudes of imitations have sprang up on every hand. The only sure cure is to gat the genuine Allcock's Porous Plasters.

Brandreth's Pills improve the indigestion,

Children Cry for

Pltcher'a Cartoria# ABOUT

A year ago I took a violent at

tack of la grippe. I coughed day and night for about six w«eks my wife then suggested that I try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. At first 1 could see no difference, but still kept taking it, and soon found that it was what I needed. If I got no relief from one dose I took another, and it was only a few days until I was free from the cough. I think people in general ought to know the value of this remedy, and I take pleasure in acknowledging the have received from it.

MUSTABD,

MbenefitADISON

Otway, Ohio.

and

bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

Whan Btbj vh rtck, we (in bar Wbf^hswaOhllil.JwBtWforttluila. Wken rile bmam* Mia, A* elaae to Wfcso rtx bad Ohfidno, rihscav*

V. M. C. A. Eleetloa.

Notloe Is hereby riven that the annual mooting ol the aetlve members of the CrawfordsvllleTsunf Men's Christian Association will be held at toe building on Tuesday. January 0,1894, at 7:30 o'olook. for the eleetlon of Ave directors, and such other business as may come before the meeting. JAHCS H. Osbornb. O. M. ORKGG,

Jteoording 8eoretary. Presiilcn

Health and llapplneu.

Honey of Flos Is the queen of all cathartics' syrups or plus. One anticipates Its taking with pleasure. No other remedy sells so well or gives «ueh satisfaction. It acta gently on Inactive Vowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, oolds fevers, nervous aches, at?., and restores the beauty of health. Ladles and ohlldren prefer Doctors and druggists recommend It.

Th*It. FioRonit Co.,

of Chicago, make It. Try a bottle. Only one ent a dose. Nve ft Booe. agents- d-w 6-7

Children Cry for

Pitcher'* Caatorla?

Table Linens at strictly first cost Table Oilcloths only 1240 per jd Floor Ullcloths only 18c per rquare yard Checked ingliams, only 4^c per yard Kancy Cheese Cloth Snrlm, only :Hc per yd All wool oloth, double width, only 19c per yd Fine Henriettas only 19c per yd nine all-wool Henriettas,only 30o, worth 6Be Ladles' Cashmere Hose, only 15c. wortn 35c Hall's Corsets, 89c. worth tl .00 Good Ikd Omforti, only 4»o

Rockers.

$12.50

Bedroom Suits.

$1.00

-AT-

ZACK. nAHORNEY & SONS.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

She Feel* Slighted,

There are several young ladies in town in this condition, because that best young man has neglected to invite her to go with him to the Schubert Quartette concert, Young man, look out! It only costs you

slight a girl for

IkMfTHIl fttMM

cents. Don't

MUSIC HALL. Thursday Jan. 11.

The Grand Production of Burgess,

cent

Neal

THE

County Fair.

5—Thoroughbred Race Horses— 5

Run ThrM-Tourths of a Mil* la

Fall

"Viaw of tha Aadians*.

Prices—35, 50 aud 75 Cents.

MIDWINTER and MIDWAY PLAISAHCE

—TO BE—

OPENED JANUARY *3rd

—AT—

Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM.

Colossal and Stupendous Aggregation of Bast' era Regal Ostentation Congress of Oriental, Occidental and Aeoldental

World Renowned Beauties.

Museum of Startling Wonders and Patent-Applied-For-Novoltiec. Hagenbeck's Circus,

Ferris Wheel, Old Vienna, Moorish Palace, Irish Village, and

Smith's Addition of Out-Lots.

Without doubt the Midway will be the funniest show ever given in this neck of the woods. Next week we will tell you more about it.

J^OTICB TO 8TOCKH3LOBKB. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indiana Wire Fence Company will be held upon the second Thursday of January, 1801. The meeting Is for the purpose of electing seven directors to serve for the eDsnlng year, to hear reports fro.n the company's sffloers, snd for th" transaction of such other business as mar come before the stockholders.

The meetlbg will be held at the company's offlce, 117 south Green street, st 7 clock p. m.. January 11th, 1894. O. M. GUEQO,

M. CRAWFORD.

Secretary. President. Des Md4, '0t tt.