Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1894 — Page 3

l'nir. cooler. Saturdav.

Did You See*,

That long Dress Ovccoat on the street, cut in the very la'.est style, silk velvet collar, a perfect fitter

If you did you saw a fair sample of our overcoats, 'L'hey are ail made well, fit well, and our line is complete. Why not call and see them?

Did You See

That boy wi li the new suit and cap to ma'ch? If you did you can appreciate the value of our combination suits. They include coat, two pair of pants and cap. To buy without seeing them is to make a mistake.

Do You Hear

The expressions of satisfaction from our many customers. It is because we keep the goods at satisfactory pi ices.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Fighting Over a Good Thing

Is folly. You will fail to tind fault with our Full Furniture. Our Tables are able to stand hard knocks and kicks without falling in pieess. We sell you an elegant eye pleaser, 10 foot for

$10.

Our chairs are charming for comfort and have a characteristic style. They plttv no pranky tricks from weak joints or backs by letting the would be sitters suddenly upon the floor, We'll sell you an elegant Farlor Chair for

$4.00

or six elegant dining- chairs for

$7.00.

A solid oak Secretary §4.84. Carpets and Kugs, all new and endless variety. We take pleasure in showing you through our stock. Kespt. Yours

Zack Mahorney & Sons.

O. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Hepresents Old Reliable Insurance Com panics. Office with Indian*and Ohio Mve Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.

HAVING RURCHASKI! A

MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

Of the latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave their Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles lor repair as they will be well taken care or.

Watches, Clocks and J( welry for sn?o at tho lowest cash price* at. lu-'J south Owen Street, opposite Mule Hal!.

EU£ ene Wilson.

C. M. SCOTT, IIA UVKV STU1JB3

SCOTT &STUBBS

General Insurance Agents.

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

Legal Documents, such ti» Deeds, Mortgages, ConlructH, Leases, etc., executed. Loans on Farms and City I'roporty Ncgotlti1«d on moet fuvorablo Utrtns,

COLLECTIONS A HPKCIALTY.

OlUce, 2d lf'loor, No. 10.r^ S. Washlr.Kl'Hl St., CiHwfordavllle, Ind.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABI.ISUKD IN 188?.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concur*:* Kverythtng autl Kverybody MIKI Ift, Therefore, of Interest to All of Ul.

—(). C. Llorsey is in Lafayette. —The Columbia for millinery. —For fine millinery go to the Columbia. lie sure to cull at the Exchange tomorrow. —Coi. Elhlon has returned from In" dianapolis. —Supper and musical tonight at the M. 10. church. —Millinery of all description, g-o to the Columbia. —lien S. Myers went to Klooming-ton this afternoon. —Uev. A. (J. Yount returned to Oxford this afternooon. —Mr. and Mrs. A. 15. Anderson will entertain this evening'. —W. T. Whilt-ingion is slowly improving at Martinsville.

Dr. Kenefiel was called to Xcw Koss to-day on veterinary business. —l'ies, salad, meat, candies, eakes and bread at the Exchange to-nion-ow. —Mrs. .1. W. Sansberry, Sr., has returned to Anderson after visiting- her son. —Mrs. Austin has returned to Rensselaer after a visit with Mrs. Dr. Knsminger. —Mrs. W. 1!. Lyle has returned from the Synodical Missionaiv iaiLnty at Indianapolis. —Compare prices and utility of millinery at the Columbia with other markets at home. —If you want '"'a gbod 'supper this evening, go to the M. K. church and get one for ]." cents. —Will liulehings is now much improved and was able to write a letter to his father last evening. —Mrs. Albert Maker and Mrs. Kdward Dean, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. A. It. Anderson. —Mrs. l'atton, who has been the (,uestof her daughter. .Mrs. W. I'. Ilerron. returned to Lafayette to-day.

Pleasant lioml. of Indianapolis, is in the city in the interest of the Pennsylvania Mulna! Life Insurance Co pany. —Col. A. A. Spragne has purchased the old Galey residence on south Water street and will remodel it in the Spring. —An alarm of fire was turned in from south Walnut street this afternoon but the damage to the residence was slight. —Har/iCix'

HYeMi/ this week contains

the pictures of the leading members of the A. 1'. A. ond a write-up of the organization. —Frank L. Snyder leaves to-morrow night for a duck hunt on the Illinois river. He will be the guest there of an exclusive club which owns a '.t.ouu acre game preserve.

Mrs, Mae Frazer is going t: Indianapolis Thursday to'assist in treating the face for all skin diseases and facial blemishes. She will work for the II. M. Triumph Remedy Co. —F. C. Handel is placing in position monument for the late Joseph Milligan. There was a full car load of stone and it required four horses to pull the base stone from the ear to the cemetery.

What all Europe has admired will be seen at English's opera house, Del. 'Jit, 30 and :it. namely. Ada Uehan and Daly's superb company. It is one of the most notable engagements Indianapolis has ever had. —Several social affairs about town were slighuiy marred last evening by the electric lights going out in the midst of the festivities. The lights were turned out to avoid the damaging of the machinery by the lightning which accompanied the storm.

The State Hoard of Education has directed that Kuskin's Essays, edited by Mrs. Ilufford and adopted by tb Reading Circle, be made the basis for examination on literary work for November and December, ISTI, and Jauu ary, February, March and April, ls'.i:, -Dr. W. (). Coffee, the Chicago ocu list and aurist, will be at the Robbins House next week. lie wishes to straighten every case of cross eyes and examine every case of deafness and noises in the ears.'this trip. Semi word to your friends to go and see him. tf

—F. Degolierand wife, of Elkhart, are the guests of Mrs. Degolier's father, John Carpenter, south of the city. They came on their wheels, a distance of 170 miles, and will return home the same way next week. Mr. Degolier rides a wheel with wood riin and spokes.

Mr. Wynoknop is One of l:s. Some Democrats in the north part of he county are circulating the report that II. E. Wyuekoop, Republican candidate for Surveyor, does not intend to make his home here unless elected This is untrue and calculated to harm Mr. Wyuekoop in his canvass if be lieved. He has been a resident of the county for several years, has always voted here and spent his summers here as well as the rest of the year while he was in college.

Dentil of Dora Ammeriimn.

Dora Ammerman died yesterday morning at his home in Alamo of con sumption, lie was a highly respectei citizen there and his death is greatly deplorud. The funeral will occur to morrow morning at 10 o'clock from t.h familv residence.

Curlier Stone Laying.

1 lie corner stone of the new Trinity *1. E. church will occur Sunday afternoon at 'i: t(l o'clock. The programme will be printed iu to-morrow's .louitN A I..

Thr Man-tut of William Tucker and ssv^-Mia* Fannie Birch COIIMUIIIIUHUHI I.HHI livening.

Last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William ltireh of Franklin street, occurred the marriage of Mr. William E. Tucker and Miss Fannie ltireh. The residence was very beautifully adorned for the rnppy nuptial event, the chief Iloral decorations being ferns, chrysanthemums and palms, which were present in beautiful profusion. The ceremony occurred at 7:30 o'clock and was witessed by only the relatives and a very few intimate friends. At the stated hour for the taking of the sacred vows the wedding party entered the parlor. he groom came first attended by his best man, Mr. D. L. Rife. They were followed by the bride, who was attended by her maid of honor. Miss Clem ltireh. The bride was attired in a most becoming gown of white brocadsilk eutraiiie, with pearl trimmings nd carried the customary bride's roses, "he ceremony was a very impressive me and was performed by Dr. II. A. 'ncker. of the Methodist church. Congratulations were then extended and o'clock a reception was tendered about seventy-live of the friends of the contracting parties. This affair was a decidedly pleasant one and the quests were admirably entertained. A hoice wedding collation was served tho dining room and the evening wist delightfully passed in social inercourse. The wedding was a very happy one and unites the destinies of wo very excellent and worthy young ieople. both of whom are quite popuin their large circle of friends, 'he young couple, immediately after lie election will go to housekeeping in a pleasant home prepared by the groom on Milligan street.

Apropos of the happy event we append a pleasant stanza blushingly eonributed by a poetically inclined friend the. groom:

Slnintfe! Wlial lie hii'cd most, when yuun^r. lie ileurly Ir.vcs In riper years: Ami itircli. wliioli once his tioy heurt. wruntr,

Nt.w proves liis milHee, eulinp Ills I'eurs. In Itircli lie llnds liis earthly Miss, Nor hesiiutes the rod t* hiss.

I)i'|artiir of .Mr. ISurke.

.Mr. John J. lturke left lo-day for his ionic in Cincinnati after spending a season managing the business of Men

Hastings during the latte.r's illness. Mr. lturke is a millinery man beyond the clouds and an effort will be made to bring him back. When he draws his line of samples and throws a choice bonnet over the ear of the female head if the shop and cooingly tells her that she looks like a love dream in it he is plumb sure of a sale and a shrine in heart of the female head, the trimmer and all the girls, lie has promised to write to a number of girls over the territory and to return in the spring.

lMe:isiiiitlEM'.|tliou.

Mr. and Mrs. tleorge F. Hughes conluded a series of very delightful social entertainments last evening by a eeeption given to a large company of friends. The affair was rendered pleasant by a repetition of the charm ng feature.- of the previous entertainments and the guests present were nost hospitably cared for. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are to be congratulated upon the success which has attended their hospitality.

"Weather Forecast.

Fur Indiana: To-night, local rains and cooler, followed by fair decidedly colder Saturday.

WAHASH collkuh LII

autumn leaves are falling.

A ml nature doth the soul enthrall. Wo i»ny not meet aga'.n on earth, love I'm going to play football. farewell, and perhaps forever I'm going to play foot ball. Jiutler will have three practice games this week.

Come out tomorrow to the game. We are sure to win. Dr. Thomson conducted chapel exercises til is morning.

The Sophomores will luive no gymnitsium drill this evening. l'rof. Milford: "A Tory is a man who "todies' to the austocracv."

The Itetas will give a hop tomorrow night in honor of visiting brethren from I. I".

Prof. Chapman* will be here next Monday. The entire college will be glad to see him back.

The Sophomores had an examination in chemistry, this morning. Had you heard about it before?

The I'el'auw foot, ball team is said to be disbanding and there probably n't be enough players left to play the Thanksgiving game.

Danville, 111..

Xfivm

A HAPPY WEDDING., A BRILLIANT SPECTACLE.

The foot ball

team of Wabash College has challenged the eleven of this city to a game in Crawfordsville, Ind one week from to-morrow. The challenge will be accepted. "'.15 to her interesting honor built the fence around the athletic grounds, "i»T now comes to the front and is putting up bleachers to seat loo people. This is cjuite an enterprise and deserves the approval of the onlire college.

Oi'ixiyiinlh: Huntn'r-l'iDU'.S:—,1udge

1).

1'. lialdwin. of Ijogansport, a trustee of Wabash college, and Dr. Ridpath.of this city, visited chapel exercises yesterday. Their little talks were much appreciated by the students. The yell was given for tlieir benelit. 1. U. will be here tomorrow. Lotus, in order to strengthen our reputation as an hospitable, college, treat the visitors with the greatest kindness and courtesy. We shall probably win the game and we do not wish to insult them after outplaying them.

Why can't the library be opeq at S o'clock in the morning? At l'urdue the students petitioned tiie faculty and succeeded in having the library open from IV.^10 a. in. until p. m. There is much expression among the. students concerning the opening. If it be necessary let us pet itiou.

Living Cliess Proves to be a Grand Kniertainuieut and a Great Drawing Card.

l'rof. Ueorge E. Quinton achieved quite a notable success In his production of "Living Chess" at Music Hall last evening. There was a very large audience present and the entire performance went off smoothly and to the enjoyment of all. The costuming was truly magnificent and was indeed a leading feature of the entertainment. The first game was simply spectacular for the purpose of bringing the figures into prominence. It was played by Dr. T. F. Leech and Charles Leech. The next game was "I'hilador's Defence" played by Dr. Leech and II. C. Itrown. of Anderson, who has twice won the chess championship of Indiana. It was Mr. Brown's first experience with living eliess. liefore the next game there was a ^beautiful little dance by two of the pawns, Misses Carrie Davis and ltlanche Sloan. They played castinets and carried themselves with such ease and grace that they were encored. The third game was also "I'hilador's Defence" and was played by Dr. Leech and son Charles. The fourth and last game was "King's Knight Opening" by Dr. Leech and Mr. Itrown. The entertainment concluded with a tableau pronounced by many to be the most beautiful spectacle ever seen on the stage of Music Hall.

The music by the Quinton orchestra deserves special insution. There is a mafked improvement in their playing since tlieir first appearance at the Y. M. C. A. hall, and the rendition of the overture from Rossini's "Semiramidc' was especially fine. The following is a complete list of those who took pari in the chess:

King's Rooks—White, Miss ltlanche Divine: red, Miss Flora Schultz. King's Knights—White, Mr. Harry Alfrey red, Mr. Albert Schlemmer.

King's Bishops—White. Miss M. Lawrence red, Miss Winnie Gerard. Kings—White, Mr. Ingram Hill: red. Mr. Jas. Johnston.

Queens—White, Miss Allie Marshall: red. Miss Mae Wasson. Queen's Bishops—White. Mis (I. Laurence red, Miss Daisy lluthrie.

Queen's Knights—White, Mr.Leu Myers: red. Mr. Ernest Wilhite. Queen's Rooks—White. Miss Roitntree: red, Miss Ammerman.

Pawns—White, Blanche Sloan, Mary Ross, Harriet Marshall, Dean Crist. Edna Mahorney, May Ureist. Mabel Swan and Forrest Smith. Red. Carrie Davis, Edith Crist, Flora Marshall. Cornelia Warner, Margerv Lalvin Blanche Mahorney, Maude (treist and Bessie McDonald.

Here's a isi«1.

1'iioFKssoK UOKTO.W Wabash College. Crawfordsville, Ind. Mr DEAK Sin AMI KHIK.NII:—The Alumni of Wabash college in Chicago have noticed with some satisfaction that the young athletes of Wabash have been quite activ as to tlieir legs recently, and have won some victories. We desire to extend our congratulations, and to say that if the Wabash Light Brigade will make charge successfully and defeat the Light Artillery, of Indianapolis, and will send us a report to that effect, as we may overlook the press notices, we will be very glad to send the boys some memento appropriate to tlieir success

We also express the hope in the zeal of these young men to achieve success upon the battle field, that they will not neglect the homage due to the illustrious dead classics, nor neglee tlieir duties to the society of Craw fordsville, so that when tlieir education is completed, they will come up to the full and complete standard of Wabash which has been so long acknowledged to be the only true and correct meas urement of human attainment.

Yours very respectfully. 0. W. IIAI.I..

l'res. Wabash Alumni Association of Chicago. AI.FKKH Mooitio. Chairman Ex. Committee.

lie Feels Thankful.

To the Editor The Journal. Sin:—Permit me, through the inedi urn of your valuable columns, to ex press my sincere thanks for the kind assistance given me by Messrs. Will Crriflith and Cox. in the games of liv ing chess played last night at Music llall. Yours very obediently. tiKO. E. Ql l.VTOV

Notice to Opera SliiRers.

All singers in the opera are notified that rehearsals will begin immediate ly. This applies to both chorus and soloists. Gnom rc E. Qri.vro.v.

I.ITICHAltY NOTES.

Prof. S, S. Shalers article on 'The Horse," in the November

Scrihncr's

an

other of his popular papers on Domesticated Animals, tells in an untecli nical and thoroughly interesting way of the development of this line animal whose many admirable qualities have contributed so much to man's advance ment in civilization. The distill guished French painter Delort has made a series of striking pictures to accompany the text.

The leading article in tho Forum for November will be "The Political Ca reer and Character of David I!. Hill, by an anonymous writer, who will at tempt to make an independent meas ure of Senator Hill's position and in tluence in national politics. In the same number ex-Senator Edmunds will discuss the question of the popti lar election of United States Senator: —a noteworthy article from perhap our highest constitutional authority and a man who has himself had Ion Senatorial experience. "The House of the Wolf" by Stanley .1. Wej'man, is one of the late novels put out in popular paper book form by

Donahue, Ilenneberry Co., the Chicago publishers. It is compared favorably with Lorna Doone and the NewYork

KdtUm

says of it: "A romance

after the style of Dumas the elder, and well worthy of being read by those •who can enjoy stirring adventures told iu true romantic fashion.'"

Catarrh Is Caused'' by Impure Blood

Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure Blood

And Permanently Cures Catarrh,

Mr, J* If. Carnahan Patton, 111.

*0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Gentlemen:— I am very happy to write to you that I havo been taking Hood's Sartaoarllla for catarrh with great success. 1 have been troubled with this complaint for over ten yoarn, with dull headache nearly all tho lime. 'Aft* taking three bottles ol

Iloo.Ts Sarsaparilla, I am cured of catarrh and clear of tho headache. I was also troubled with a stalp disease, whioh was very

Hood's

s,

Cures

annoying, four or ISvn years. Slace taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I lo not havo any trac» of this troublu. I sleep well, havo a good appetite anil leel strong, quitoin contrast to my feclinc bofoiv.

1

bcyan to take tills good

medicine." J. M. CAK.NAIIAN, Patton, 11L

Hood's Pills arc prompt and efficient, yet tasy ID action, bold by all druggists. 25o»

OUR SOUVENIR EDITION.

A|]MMH TO HIIYO Struck TeopJe A V»ry (Jootl Thing.

Delphi

Journal:

Till-: CKA\VFOKISVIU.K

JoriiNAi, people issued a souvenir ediion last week thai just about fixes the hijrh waier mark in this line. Crawfonlsville is one of the most beautiful cities in the I nion. and THK .IOI UNAL presents its wealth and beauty in a stall motive way-

Peru TJIK itAwroitnsvn.i.k .I'M iiNAi, has published a souvenir edition on book paper with cover, giving portraits of all the principal men and fine half-tone pictures of all lie best buildings. It is one of the finest productions of the kind ever issued in Indiana. It celebrates the 15th year of THK .JOTHNAI., a most excellent paper, by the way.-

Attica THK CKAWFOKDSVILI.I: !I»I:KNAI.. a paper that has no superior the State, has just given evideuce of its enterprise by issuing an artistic souvenir in commemoration of its 45th year. It contains a strong write-up of Montgomery county and of Crawfordsville's industries, and is filled with good illustrations. It is one of the neatest and most complete specift! editions that has ever came under the )bservation of the l.vhjvr and Crawfordsville is sure to reap great benefit from the enterprise .of THK .IM UNA! publishers.

Vo!«.

AN 1»KKM»N llld (iougar will ivc. city 11 her vow liniiann laws ivg frage. Mrs. S.

Two .M.-ii KtH.Ml,

liitA/ii,, Ind.. u.-t. :.r,. -Kli Krouso and Ivlwnr.l Wjirdir e.s:\ owners and operators of tin* large grist-mill at Keelsville, 8 miles east of here, were instantly killed Thursday morning by and east-bound passenger train on tho Yandalia. The men were driving across the track near their home in a twohorse, wagon when hilled.

IIrr\V«TS I)is'UKK I'*xci8«) I.HUR, LVANSVII.J.I.. I ml.. !•(.. 10.—The In iliiina Mate Kin-wit*' association met Mere Tlmrsilay, the object Vioiug- to discuss the maHtr of changes in the existing excise laws for the better pro tectiirii of the brewers and bottlers and to take the necessary steps to procure favorable action thereon by tho lust legislature.

To Walk to Chirufc-o.

I IN AN A J'ot.IS, 1 nd., Oct. ~(. —Henry Sehmehl. of Chicago, backed by Col. Charle- Hopkins for $1,000 with dame Xortori, will attempt to walk from this city to Chicago in seventy-two hours. He will start Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be due in Chicago Thursday afternoon. The distance is KM miles. •. _.

IVi:-rUy for Stealing a llorso Col I nr. V.U.I',',1!.U80, lii.l., Oct. 'JO. —Dell West was sent to the penitentiary for three years 'I'liurKday lor stealing horse col lar.

I'oi all dental Ga'cV.

work see tionzules &

A llouMchohl Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, of Conajoharie, N. Y. says that he always keeps Dr. King-': New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use: that lie would not be without it. if procurable. (J. A Dykonian, drug-gist. Catskill, X. V. says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the lxst Cough remedy that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it lias never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested Trial bottles free at Cotton it Itife drujj' store. Ilejrular size 50c, and SI. 00.

liUKf MATis.M is primarily caused by acidity of tlic blood. Hood's Sarsapa rilla purilies the blood, and thus, ..cure the disease.

Cloaks! Cloaks!

9'i

ut)

22 21

Lookout for

». Mr.-.. Helen support in this

d. ulicinpl to test the ar ig woman's snfK. Farmer laid tli

matter before the '.'50 members of the \V. (.'. T. L\ in this city Thursday night, and they pledged thci.iselves to go to the polls and make an effort to cast their voles.

jt ion to ltlt Swooney.

Com mhi• Ind.. let. A reception was -iidrr.Hl Thursday evening to KIder Z. T. ,Sweeney, of the Taber naele Christ San ehureh, Harrison's exconsul general to the ottoman em pire, iu honor of the twenty-third an Jiivcrsarv of his pastorate of tho church. It was the most brilliant and. expensive ever given in this city, 2,000 people being present.'..

Cloaks! Cloaks!

HO lbs

Fruit powder. 20 log Granulated, 21 lbs Hldgewood A, 22 lbs Lipht extra C, 2H lbs

Fiom two to fen ('ollavs ,v. by 'buying vour

Cloaks of UP.

..Everything in Millinery Cr» (Is from thethenpest to the finest, at

ABE LEVINSON'S. This Is The Way We Sell Sugar

lbs. Extra 0 lbs Kidgpwood A lb.?. Granulated

COFFEE

All Package Coffee 21c

QUI

W..U plaster put on InBtead. T»io soleetion o! I)h IJiainoNu Wall taster Co..

Flour.

Kureka flour, lus 50 lbs Pride of PejrU, 2ft lbs f»0 Iba Vhite House, 25 lbs r0 lbs I'.leetrlc htpht, 25 lbs 50 lbs Cream of ludiaua, lbs

Cloaks! Cloaks!

n,on(i

(Jentlotnen:—Thecontraot lor tumlshlnK tin-: an lnvostlK»Hou into It* merits for strnnpth material for plastering tho Wallace apartment and durable qualities. In these rospuctB 1 rebuilding in this e*ty hae been awarded your pard your material far auperlor to common material alter making a la^o number of sot- lime mortar. Yours Truly, entitle and practical U-stsln comparison with T. O.'MOIMIIS u...„ ..~,i i., .i.i., Knjrr \v. ol W. Chi. Dlv. CC.C & St. Ky iitne, and hard plasters obtainab In this mmket. These teste were made to determine the: strength, harduess, elasticity, and rodstance to fire and water, as M-ell as durability, it beinir tho desire of Gen. Wallace to use only BUCIJ materials in lh«i construction of his building as would make it first class In every respect.

Jtespeetfully Vours, JOHN U. TIIUHTLE.

F. n. Humphrey & Co.,

.:\'t 70

5(1

tl.OO 10 Kl) 50 l.oo 50

...... .f»5

Many other grades with same kind of prices.

Sugar.

...11.00 .... 1.00 ... 1.00 .... 1.00

Coffee.

McMullen & Hobb, Patent Granulated Process which Doutrallzes ail the injurious properties of tbe berry and Positively extracts all the Tannin (of itself deadly palsou) leaving nothing but the Caffeine so that a child or the most chronic dyspeptic can drink it without

P. S. Call and get our

the case. It will pay you.

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

list of prices next wetk. You

will see that we will give you more goods

{or $1.00 than any house in

Crawfordsville.

.'O'X-'

Barnhitl.Hornaday &. Pickett

Diamond Wall Plaster.

A. complete selenitic cement-mortar for' general plastering purposes.^ Requires water only to prepare it for immediate use. Is

Fire-Proof. Wear-Proof Water-Proof.

The following is from the iLrcliiteet. of (»on. Lew Wrilhu'e's seven story tire proof steel npartmenlbuilding1 now being* erected at Indianapolis, a 25.(J yard job: 1MIANAPOI.I* Sept 1 1804 loiiKomh Ueluwuro street,.UI,1ITB city, and your

INDIAN.M'OI.IS, Oft. 1, IH1H.

Diamond Wall I'hieter Co.: (Jentlemt'ii: —Hy direction ol the Clilrt ISiKtneer 1 liuvo rwently hud nevrruS thousand yards ol liuio plastering taken oil the WUIIB of the freight and ollieo bulUllngureelvd lust vetir

piaster lor this purpohu wan marie aM«*r

DThis plaster, like l'ortland Cemcnl a manufaetnred product and can saf» ly be used any season of the yeur. itii it. plastering and paper han^rinf can be done the same day. For sale by

Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Etc. Crawfordsville, Ind.

fear of sustaining 'any of the unpleasai.t results produced by ordinary Coffee. THK HOVAIJ CHVLON JAVA is acknowledged by eminent Medical Authorities to be The Most Healthlul CoHee ever otlered to the people.

Soaps.

We will make you ten bars of laundry soap for 25 cents. 2 eakes of liar soap...... .,.... ..... 5 cents 7 boxes of axle grease 25 Host bulk starch, er pound 5 Crackers, pur pound 5 Granulated cornmeal, per sack 15 Host hams, per pound ..13 Hacon 11 Pure leaf iard 1 Caanned peas, per can Tomatoes ..7^6 Corn 7^6 California canned goods, an\thing you want. ut 15 Package eoffces 21 Fresh oysters, per quart .... JiU

All other goods In proportion.

These Prices are Strictly Cash.

special

riTlULLEN & ROBB

The White House Grocery.

POSITIVE:

price on canned goods by

bATARV*

PrlcdOOeti