Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1894 — Page 4

A NARROW ESCAPE!

How it Happened.

"The following remarkable event In a lady'? lifo.will interest the reader: "For alone timo I had a terrible pain at my heart, which lint wted aim.st incessantly. 1 had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and he I eh gas from mv stomfti'h until 1 thought every minute would l• my last. There was a feehm: of oppre»Sun 'ont my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. *1 couldn't sweep a room withif. silt ins down and resting but, than!, "(tod. by tlie help of New Heart Cure all that ipast*and 1 ferl like another woman. IUVfwtMisiiii: the New lleart t'uro I had taken (.iJerent so-called remedies and been treated ly do.-tors without anv benefit until I wa» bo discouraged and disgusted. My huband bousht me a bottle of lr. Miles' New Mean are. ami am happy to say I never regretted it. us 1 now have a splendid appetite and tdeep well. weighed li5 pounds when I 1 e-

f::netlect

takincj the remedy, aud now 1 weiuh KXV: In my case has been truly.inantious. It far surpasses any other medicine 1 have over taken or any henetit 1 ever received from physicians."— Mrs. llarryStarr. l'otti»ville. I'a.. October 12, lMfi l»r. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee by ail druggists, or by the l*r lies Medical Co., Elkhart, nd., on receipt price, $1 per bottle, six bottles35, express prepaid. Tins preat discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease, contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.

Sold by all drug-gists.

Cash is King.

And it is the only way I huv mv stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy ooods at a jjreat sacrifice mv customers jret the benefit of same. You will always get more for a liar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains

in-—-—— :££v

Seth Thomas Clocks

And hies in Jewelry.

0

East Main street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Disease* ot the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throet.

(I FFICK HOrKti— 9 to 12 a, m. •J to 4 p. m.

They Arc Beauties

Our new—

$2.50

THE DAILY

Joel Hlock. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

—Line

Four new toes in Congress,

Lace, Blucher and Imitation

Blucher. The style and fin­

ish of our Ladies1 Footwear is

unexcelled.

J. S. Kelly.

124 E. Main St.

Just Like Your Mother Does

That is the way we wash at the lien Hur Laundry. No acid used. .• Your clothes will last longer without re-laundering and we%r better when laundried by us than any place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry.

jvl'p-town office at Kruuse \|Crial's. 204 Eas Main Street.

MONEY LOANED!

On improved property in sums to suit at lowest rates.

R. E. BRYANT,

Joel Block.

Pattison & Denny

.4,

Have Moved Their

Blacksmith Shop

From Sehletnmer's shop on Market street to the old Sloan corner, opposite N utt Hotel.

i':-.r.viii.iMiK[i IN

JOURNAL IKMCHTS

TIU'KSDAY. SI'.I'TI'.M lil'.U J? 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern* Kverythlng Hiwl Kverybody and li», ThorWorv, of Interest to All of l'n.

1.cutis \Yaton is down from Lafayette. -Miss lU-sie (Jrooms lias returned to iiroeuea»tlo.

Miss I.alio and Miss McDowell, of Lafayette, are visiting here. -•-Miss Kessie brooms, of (ireeneast.le, i*. with Mrs. Wheeler as trimmer this eason.

Misses Margaret aud liraee I.uwtvnee untl Marie Slattory spent Wednesday in Indianapolis.

It is about time for the charity association to organize again. Its services will he required this winter.

Mr. Harland. the gentleman who recently married Fannie Ira ham Nuckolls, is reported a very low AMth typhoid fever in Colorado. —Terre Haute traveling men are getting gay. When they register at a hotel they \vrUe^Hj:01 instead of I'erre Haute, lerre Haute is going to »eed on fast horses.

Lou liraham came over from Dan* ville. 111., where Harnum exhibited vesterday and went to Terre Haute today. Kariuim's season closes Oct. VO, and Lou will spend the following fewmonths at the winter circus in Chicago. —Kev. ,1. V. I'pdyke, of Fort Wayne, has accepted the call extended to him l»y the Chtistian church of Valparaiso, to suueeed Kev. .1. 1L Smith, who reigned to engage in evangelistic work, wit it 'headquarters at Huston. Kev. 'pdyke is the well-known Christian vangelist who conducted the revival iere last spring.

A Surprise on'L. C. Ambrose. When Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Ambrose east Main street, returned from iewing the para.le of the K. of 1'.. they found the premises over-run hy friends and relative* who had "happened" in to celebrate Mr. Ambross tth Virthday. The tables were loaded with a delicious "dinner at which all enjoyed. *Those present were Mr. Alex Meharry. Lafayette: Mrs. Harriet Me-

Itire. Holgate. ., Mr. and Mrs. .L Ii. laypool, Mrs, Florence Anderson and arl. Mrs. Abbie Mct.'lure. Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs L. J. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Henry, Mark M. Dennis. Mr. :tml Mrs. II. W. Cord. Wingate, Mr. J. V. Malsbarv. New Kichtnond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinney and (trace.Newtown. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Swank. Koekville. Dr. aud Mrs. IL A. Tucker. Crawfordsvillv. Dr. •!. K. Duncan, Kruest Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fry. Mr. and Mrs. John Elmore, Mrs. S. A. McOlure, Mrs. H. \V. Engle. Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. McKinuev and children. Newtown, Mr. and*Mrs. W111, Milligan ind children. Waveland. Mrs. Hattie Kittle. Wingate. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. X. Malsbarv. Mrs. Mary Hrown, Mr. ind Mrs. H. S. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MeClurc. Mrs. M. 0. Cord, Misses Lucy. Li/./,ie and Kertha Cord. Kllie and Anna Malsbarv. Clelie l'.rown, Artie Shoemaker and Isa Phillips.

A New nnice.

P». ii. Russell and Finley P. Mount nave rented the room just north of.the Wire Fence--.Company's otliee on the ground door and will fit it up as an legunt otliee.. Mr. Kussell will move his building and loan and insurance business there and Mr. Mount will begin the practice of law in the same room. There is 110

The

partnership lut the

gentlemen are merely associated for their mutual advantage and have secured one of the best rooms in town for their otliee.

INjutnltfre Force Kntertnliu'd. Howard Craig celebrated his twenty eighth birthday last evening by entertaining the entire postoflice force at his home. An elegant and sumptuous repast was served and the evening was most pleasantly passed bv the clever folks who sell stamps and get to reai all the postal cards. As a slight token of their esteem the force presented him with a handsome rocking chair.

A Songster Warble*.

This morning in the circuit court Win. Singer filed an answer to the di voree suit brought against, him by Miranda Singer. He entered a general denial and the case came to trial. The divorce was finally granted Mrs. Singer, William having given his consent.

"WfHther Forecast.

For Indiana: Fair weather to-niglitJ and on Friday.

WAItASlI COI.LKGK 1.1 FK.

Derdorf. of Purdue, is here. Many of the boys have reserved seats I n' the show to-night.

Several classes were dismissed to-day on account of the speaking and street parade.

Some of the students "cut" college this morning. The big parade was the attraction.

J. S. McFaddin. '01. came up from Rockville yesterday to attend the K. of P. celebration. V-.'-1. "J-r: "It is 11 o'clock." said "Prof. King, when Newcomb snapped his watch, just as the clock struck.

Tom Nicholson re^iie^ts that all student wheelmen meet in front of the court house this evening at 7 clock. It is desired that as many as possible take part in the parade. Each man will be supplied with a Japanese lantern.

Fou all dental Galey.

work see (ion/ales Sl

Don't put it ofT too late as'v we are closing out all those desirable and cheap goods at the the old Campbell corner.

CELEBRATE

City Takes On An UnwonU'dly Gay Attire and Welcomos the K. o! P.

1 HE AFFAIR EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL

ho I'ltrnde One of the Finest hi the lltatory of (ho Town and the lMenlr JOVOUH Occasion.

The much talked of Pythian celebration has occurred and has proved an unqualified success. The day opened with autumnal perfection and beheld Crawfordsville in gayer attire than she she had been for many years before. The business portion of town and many private residences were elaborately flecked out in the colors and insignia of the popular order and presented an attractive spectacle. Main and "Washington streets seemed a grand symphony of red, blue and yellow and banners and bunting hung everywhere, welcoming the Knights to the lloosier Athens. People began to arrive from the country quite early and all the morning trains brought large delegations of visitors from neighboring places. These delegations were met at the depot by the Crawfordsville Uniform Kank and escorted to Castle Hall. Hands paraded the streets and enthusiasm ran high. Shortly after eleven o'clock the various lodges, uniformed and 1111 informed, bauds, carriages, marshals and officers that had assembled on north Washington street began to move. They marched south on Washington street to Franklin street aud counter marched to Main, thence east aud to «the fair grounds. The procession was a long one, taking half au hour to pass a given point. The uuiform rank lodges were from Lafayette 1^ men Loganport. men: Veedersburg. '."i men: Crawfordsville 30 men. The other lodges in line were Mace. 7f men Ladoga. -10 men New Koss. 1 I men CrawfordsviHe. «»0 men: New Market, men: Darlington. men: New Kichmond, men: Wingate. l'« men: Wavnetown. men. Kesides the Crawfordsville band there were in the parade the Lafayette Military P»and. a tine organization, the Darlington band and the New Richmond band. Otlicer^ and marshals were all on horse back and there were two open carriages containing'Mayor Handel. Major-Gen-eral Carnahan, General Lew Wallace.

W, T. Whittington and other distinguished Knights from at home anil abroad. An amusing feature of the parade was the goats which especially interested the ladies as the symbol of the secrecy which their curiosity has always failed to penetrate. The division of Knights in the coats of mail and helmet and riding horseback' like those of the middle ages attracted much attention. Altogether it was probably the most creditable parade we have witnessed in Crawfordsville for years.

Arrived at the fair'grounds' the largo crowd dispersed over the grounds and at the dinner hour the baskets were opened aud spread. This afternoon occurred the speeches by Gen. Wallace. Gen. Carnahan,. W. T. Whittington, Dr. Greene and others. ...

NoTKS. V."'

pa-

There were four bands in the rade. There were several candidates on the ground.

The bicycle parade and the. fire works will occur this evening. Haekmen did a good business hauling people to the fair grounds.

All the bald headed Knignis will luxuriate in front seats at Music Hall to-night.

The patent medicine man on the courthouse corner isa k. P. and he advertised the fact.

The interior of the court house contained some of the neatest and most elaborate adornment,

School was dismissed at in o'clock this morning in order to allow the children to witness the parade.

The Indians and cow boys took the streets after dinner and finally went whooping to the fair ground for the races.

The Lafayette band of thirty piece!* is an excellent organization and the tine music it put.up was greatly.appreciated.

John Watiipler was the daddy of the celebration and labored indefatigably to cirry out the idea. To his efVorts the grand success is due to a large degree.

AtiMuxle Hall To-NI^M.

The'Marie Sanger Company comes to Music Hall to-night. MissNattie Von Hie/., the talented songstrcssintroduees with the assistance of twenty beautiful young women and ten comedians the Golden Hall, a spectacular musical extravaganza. The company includes Napier and Mazello.McAvey and Doyle Irish comedians. Ruby Hart.descriptive vocalist. Edward and Kit-tie Deagon comedy sketch artists, Leonard and Hart. Ethiopian comedy. Mars and Ollea. Turk and Clowns, Sisters Carl ton and Ruby Mop «*omery. ore of the most beautiful scr utine ami crinoline dancers on the American stage Enigma, a startling novelty, the new est terpsichorean.

A S«?r«'i»ad«.

This afternoon the Lafayette Military Hand of twenty-five pieces. Dr. F. R. Thompson leader, favored Tiik JoriiXAi. with a choice serenade. The organization is made up of handsome and courtly young gentlemen and their music is the poetry and symphony of sound. Long may they float.

LAFAYETTE'S DEATH 'i'RAI'.

Auoth«'i- 111} Wreck ut tlit* Kit our and I'nion Mutton*.

Special 10 tin- Journal. V. Lai AVKi rK, Sept.. *iT.—About 1:30 o'clock this morning the rear end of a Lake Erie freight train, detached at Allamont. got away from rear brakeman Thompson and ran three miles through the Pig Four yards, crashing into the east end of the Union depot, totally demolishing that part. There were I'J wild cars in the train and the crash was terrible. The depot is in ruins ami eight cars are piled up on South street. A big hole is knocked in the Harker. Fotteral Hrown shoe factory on the north side of South street. Harry Washburn, a cabman, was badly injured and his horses were killed. No one else was hurt, but three policemen had narrow escapes. The Pig Four eastbound passenger train stood on the main track and there mid have been scores of people killed had not switchman Harry Hrighty ran down and turned the wild train on aside track. His act was one of great danger, and he is the hero of the day. Hrighty's presence of mind saved the lives of many people. The wild train came from tne east. When the I'nion tation was partially demolished in 1S1K) by a wreck, the train came from the west. As it stand the depot is in great danger from both sides. Night ticket agent. McCormick. was penned up in the wrecked depot last night and narrowly escaped death.

NOTES OF THE PAY.

Judge .1. 11. Combs was absit ss 111 a te».l at Ha/.-ird. Ky.

D. O. Mills ard Col. Charles F. Crocker sailed from San Francisco for Japan. The whaling bark Ketndeer was wrecked on Return Reef. North Pacific. The crew escaped.

Crawford Hedges, wealthy bachelor, was fatally injured in an encounter with burglars at Circleville, O.

California raisin, men will make no metre shipments cast for the present, In order to prevent glutting the market.

Sheriff Dunn, of Milwaukee, was arrested and fined for failing to produv the body of a letter carrier held for debt.

Pandit* held up a Santa Fe train near Temple. Tex., but were frightened away before they secured anything of value.

A second Japanese army, numbering 30,000 men, has sailed from Hirashima, and it is believed an invasion of China is contemplated.

Gov. McKinley was the orator at the laying of the corner stone of the memorial and educational hiuiding at Bellefontaine, 0.

John F. Gainty was elected president of the Illinois Liquor Dealers' association. lUoomington will be the next place of meeting.

An association was formed at St. Paul, Minn., for the purpose of building a monument over the grave of John Hrown in Essex county. N. Y.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says the Knight, Franklin and Spreckles sugar refineries in that city, operated by the sugar trust, will be shut down Saturday, throwing 8,000 men out of employment.

TALKS FOR DEBS.

Attorney Bancroft, of the Santa Fe, then continued his argument which was begun yesterday afternoon.

When Mr. Bancroft finished Attorney Clarence S. Darrow began the argument for the defense. lie used nearly half an hour in bitterly scoring Mr. Bancroft for his speech.. He then took up what he said constituted the question at issue and said that he was willing to admit all the telegrams in the record.

The efforts of the prosecution were to break up the American Kailwav union, and not to uphold the dignity of the court.

Mr. Darrow spoke until 12:80 when he asked to have the midday recess begin at once. Judge Woods preferred to hold the session right up to 1 o'clock, but as Mr. Darrow requested it he adjourned court half an hour earlier.

Great Northern Striker* Itnlcnftori. Fergus Falls, Minn., Sept. *27.— Judge Nelson, of the United States district court, sustained the demurrer to the indictments against the men accused of conspiracy for delaying the mails during the (.treat Northern strike. Sixty-two strikers, many ol whom have been in jail several weeks, were released. The district attorney is having them all reindicted.

Kaehne H«r«rlUgf at I,Unrly. New Vohk, Sept. 27.—The report of Referee Edward Jacobs, in the suit of Kuehne Beverldge i'oghlan for an ub solute divorce from Charles Francis Coghlan, the actor, was filed with Judge McAdam, of the superior court, Wednesday. The referee finds in favoi of the plaintiff and recommends that the decree of divorce be granted.

llad Nuthhiff to Llvo For.

Davknvort, la., Sept. VJ7. -Tuesday morning Hans Witt, aged 07 years, was found dead with a bullet hole through his heart. Ifis wife had left him, the mulct law had taken away his saloon and he was being laughed at because, being an old-time democrat, he had taken a republican nomination as constable.

Directum W1»R 81ft,OOO Stuk«. Medfokd, Mass., Sept. 27.—Thero were 20,000 people at Mystic park Wednesday afternoon to witness the prent stallion race for a purse of §15,000. First heat was won by Directum Arion, second Nelson, third. Time 2:12. Second heat: Directum, first Arlon, second Nelson, third. Time 2il0%.

For envelopes see The Jouunax. Co., 1'ui.ntkkh.

Foil programmes see Tub Jouunai. Co., 1'ihntkhs.

Peoples' Drug Store.

Argumrritit

Attorney Uarrow Openn the for tlit! Defence. Chicago, Sept. 27.—When the American Railway union contempt eases were resinned before Judge Woods in the United States circuit court. Wednesday morning the judge said that he had seen by the newspapers that arguments were likely to be lengthy. He said ho could give the attorneys only until Friday afternoon. They must time their addresses to the court so as to be through by that evening.

FIvO.M IIUOSIKHHOM.

ToleL raphic News of Interest tc .Inciianians.

I 1 hitf Chi'n Wink Depot. U.\ t-\\ vlttk, Ind., Sept.

7

-At 1:3

this {Ihursdayi morning a Lake Erie vfc Western freight train going east broke in two on a heavy grade miles from town. The detached ears, heavily loaded, came rushing back into the cit3* over the Itig Foui tracks, which are used by the Lake Erie company fur several miles out ol town. The Big Four passenger train from Chicago had just pulled into the Lniou depot on the main track. Yard* master Hrighty saw the danger of a collision and threw a switch. He saved scores of lives possibly by turning the wild train into a side track. The detached cars, however, crashed into tho Union depot and entirely wrecked the building, and forcing through South street ran intc the Fotterall company's shoe factory. An alarm of iire was turned in, and the department began the search for victims. A cab driver named Washburn was fatally injured. It is feared that other victims are buried in the debris, as the passenger depot waa thronged with people a few momenta before the accident. The property loss will be upward of $20,000.

lirutally Assaulted His Ajccd Wife. Brazil, Ind., Sept. 27.—Marshal Ben Williams, of Staunton, west of this city, brought John Dickens, of that place, to this city Wednesday and placed him in jail to await the result of the injuries inflicted by Dickens upon his wife. Dickens is 09 years of age and his 'wife is over 70 years old and very feeble. Tuesday night Dickens went home drunk and threw himself upon the bed. His aged wife got his supper ready and asked him to eat. He refused aud she placed his supper on a tray and carried it to his bedside, begging him to eat, as he would feel better. He jumped up and struck her to the floor. Blood streamed from the wound, and as slu struggled to her feet he again knocked her down. Again she struggled to her feet, pleading with him to desist, when he struck a third and terrible blow, stretching her sense* less upon the floor. Mrs. Dickens was found to be parah'zed and utterly unable to move a muscle in her body. She lies now in a comatose state, and the physicians consider her injuries most serious and they will probably bo fatal.

Scuatlonul Crno at Frankfort. Frankfort, Ind., Sept. 27.—D. K. Caldwell, of tlie lirm of Moore Ac Caldwell, lumber dealers, was arrested hero Wednesday morning by Maj. barter, chief of the United States service for this district, on the tiharge of being in league with notorious "Luck" Harlan, now in jail .it Indianapolis for counterfeiting. Maj. Carter claims to be in possession of evidence that will show that. Mr, Caldwell furnished the money .m which "iuck" and his Shelby county gang operated. Caldwell stands high in the community and his arrest caused a sensation. He denies his guilt, but by the use of decoy letters the government oilieials claim they have him cornered, lie was taken to Indianapolis.

MyMery in the Maid Shooting '»*«•. Warsaw, Ind., Sept. *^7. The coroner's jury in the case of Ira Maid, who was killed by his Wife under suspicious circumstances Tuesday night, she claiming that she mistook him for a burglar, was in secret session all day. The members of the jury refused to divulge the testimony taken during the day. It has been learned, however, that the revolver with which Mrs. Maid claims to have done the shooting was not discharged at all, but one cartridge had been extracted. She refused to make any further statement, and opiiij ion is rapidly accusing a well-known man in town of the crime.

Wrcvk on th«« Nlrkol-IMat«». VaM'akaiso. Ind., Sept. 27.- A rearend collision occurred between eastbound special trains carrying soldiers from Chicago to Fort Kthan Allen, Vermont, on the Nickel-l'late road "Wednesday morning at Claypool. The wreck was caused b\' dense fog. En

D. F. McCLURE,

—OF TH1-:—

TRADE PALACE

Has been for the past two weeks in the New York and Eas ern markets buying our

Fall and Winter Stock,

The newsiest of everything the market affords. The new goods arc coming in every day and have been bought on a depressed market for spot cash and our friends can depend on it the Old Trade Palace will be made headquarters this Fall for the best stock of

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Carpets,

Etc., at lowest prices in Crawfordsville. We solicit your Fall buying, confident wc can suit you best and save you money. Resp'y

McClure & Graham.

Cline's Hog Cholera Preventative

Tile only SUiE preventative of IK M) C11 H,F.RA as hundreds will testify. Don't wait until your l.llMJS K«t it- bnt use it now. A stitch in time saves nine. The !enuine manufactured only by

SMITH-MYER DRUG CO.

LECTURE

-BY

George E. Quinton

Y. M. C. A. ARMORY,

Tuesday, Oct., 2, at 8 p. m.

sun.ji:cT.

"Rossini and Myerbeer as Opera .Wasters."

Admission 2r» cents. Tickets on sale at S'ontious A Lacey's.

Crawfordsville

Steam Dye Works

Liidhs* and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned. Colored and repaired In tlrsi class styie

ci

I

Mi A SPECIALTY.

All Work warrantee'. Otliee und works at American Steam Laundry. Ilrnnch oflke American Steam Laundry otliee, corner of Green and Pike Sts.

HERMAN IMHOFE

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CUAWI'OHDSVIIjLK, INDIANA Tenders his service to the public. Mott good work and moderate nrlcee

Free

Shorthand

Write to the Crawlord svUle Business Co 11 eg or

II partlcu-

ara of the

Bookkeeping

Peholarships and Fanners' special course In Hookkeop* lug. Address P. O. Box 291

Crawfordsville

lad.,

gineer Chaplin did not see the first section until he was almost upon it. Oue sleeper left the track, but the occupants escaped unhurt. The engine was badly damaged and tralllc was delaved three hours.

Hunker I'ariB May Ho Aequlttod. Fha.nkfokt, Ind., Sept. 27.—The evidence in the Paris bank case was completed Wednesday afternoon and the arguments commenced in the evening. The defendant was on the stand and told of his connection with the Pariel)wiggins banks and the Mexican gold mine. There will be four speeches on each side, and the case will go to the jury to-day. It is the opinion of many that Paris will be acquitted.

Southeast Indiana Conference. Shki.hy vili.k, Ind., Sept. 27.—'The opening services of the fortj'-third session of the southeast Indiana conference took place Tuesday night at the First AJ. E. church. Rev. Dr J. M. Freeman, of New York city, delivered the address, his subject being "Proper Equipment of the Sunda3' School Teacher."

Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and realized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored.

}iiart itottlfi.

When "you want a whisky for medicinal use you want it pure. "Koyal Paiby" ltye is guaranteed pure in every particular, and recommended forfthe invalid and the convalescent. Kottled at distillery, Lexington, Ky. Koyal Wine Co., Chicago. For sale by Nye & liooe, druggists.

Two IjIvom Snveil.

Mrs. Pluebe Thomas, of Junction City. 111., was »told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her. but two bottles Pr. ICing's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, l'W Florida st.. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else, then bough*, one bottle Pr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these two are samples, that prove the wonderful eflicacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Cottou & ltife's, the Progress Pharmacy. Regular size :0e. and SI.

Fon all kinds of printing see Tub Jouicnal,Co., PniNTEUtf

122 N. Green St

CSS KOST P2&r£CT, MOST BEMJTirUL AND HOST miBLB LIGHTEB.

Ho BaoUng-Sdsa Ccnplete, Without It.

This Llpatcr

is

practically

automatic, as by the action of raising the handle you iccure the flames. The column is handsomely xnarbleized, highly polished, ind can scarcely be detected, it

so

nearly represents

genuine marble. AU the metal ornaments are nickel plated. It presents the appearance of a Lighter which rou could not reproduce (or five times oar price to rou. It will pay for Itself in saving gas, cleanliness, and the satisfaction of being always ready for light,

PRIOE, •15,00*

International Automatic Hachlne Co. 294-296 Main St., Cin'nati.

Agents Wanted for ill kinds of Novelties.

The comparstivevalue ofthese twocarda I known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity It

Not always most to be desired.

These cards express the beneficial quality of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Ripam Tabule* I Price, 50 cent* a box, Of druggist!, or by mail.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprues St., N.Y.

FACE, SIDEWALK,

"All Kindsjof

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

For Prices Inquire at Martin -V Son's Ice lice, north Green street. THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Pressed Brick Company

HAVING rURCHASKl) A

M0SLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

Of the latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave their Watches, Jewelry, SHvorwar© and Spectacles lor repair as they will bo well taken eare of.

Watches. Clocks and Jewelry for sale at the lowest cash prices at 12H south Green Street, opposite Mule Hall.

Eugene Wilson.

MUSIC HALL.

OA'E 1SIGHT OX LI'.

Thursday, Sept. 27.

ie Sanger

Extravaganza Company

Headed by Miss Nettie VouUiez, with the most handsome form of any woman on earth, supported by a company of 30 artists in the spectacular musical extravaganza,

The Golden Ball.

In the Olio are the well known artists Mars it Ollea, Leonard & Hart, Sisters Carlton, A. McVev & Doyle, Napier \. Mazello, Edward and Kittie Degons, and Miss Huby Montgomery, the Parisian dancer, and the greatest sensation on earth,

Prices 35, 50 and 75 Cents.