Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1874 — Page 3

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jSaturdag 8ucning Journal.

THE (JOLI) 1MHU.V

IIY J\MKS 4 it IC THOMPSON.

Th* )ir«1 «nm« in th»» M»v morn I low 11 fr tirrtnt billows of ^oiiih H* It'll, lik'* ti un»», in tin* hwoi'I thorn,

H*' utt'l Iih hrotvn nt di' close tojj«*t)s«r.

•fhi" wuh th" promise ofM*y Hin«» Wiml l»ml s«nu( *w«»etly flowing 4)v**r th»» thorn, Mo«nlov» rhynw,

Wli«»r« Im-N wor* t»rfHkini$ uinl ilower* wuiv blowing. •••.•, Th« nmt Hnni» to hi-hrown

A Mini ii won|4 of mino ni'iy rMiW, Whih* f*l»« h:nlt nost the thorn. In the dusky t|»»f»ps of ih»? thorn Wmv«»* ti»nlt*r.

Thtf* ffiw the joy of My timo: A It in! I ik«*» flitm* atn'l lov»» likfl firo. Th»i w»"itln*r s»*t. to soft tun*

IhnUf.l ami tilled with jmr« ilonm*.

Th* gold hini .y*t hy his hrown ni'Uo, Hroo«lint{ tlunr youn^ through lh»» drowsy w«':ithor, .And vrhi»n .Itim* ivimn with it* rodfi^ai

Thu htrds mid brood ll"W otV together.

*wvoi fulfillment of May Utii** A gold hird, a hrown nrur, a trui linn, .• /Of all the joys of a lovo *oiii»! "Thin was the whole of th»* uold bird's mission. huit}einitnt.

THE UOLDEN HAlT.

IIY .1. II.

:'uiat.

tieorne, I'm tired of staying in say the city this hot weather! What you to take a run into the country "I should like it of all things, Will, he fore", I shan't fail

to Uncle JoIih'h ami *ho knows but! Mr. George Rap.iael, the fastidious, may .lose his heart to one of my rosy country cousins before his return?"

the girls have goneover to Newton, They went

to their cousins on a viit. ..CJ cP()r,e-) only this morning, and will he away a

Mr. George Raphael, who, 1 dare say, is deeply mortified at .appearing in the presence of a lady in this fashion.'': "Ah, Will, you are the same a* ever, I see," replied the girl, and the smile deepened on iter face as she glanced at his wet garments, amply besprinkled with mud. "Your friend and yourself have indeed had a taste of the shower. It. is heavy, and came up suddenly. Mother was afraid you would be caught in it." "Yes, we have, as von see. llut where is Flora, and when did you come?" "You will see her soon. We returned this morning, shortly after you went out," replied the young girl. "Well, George, shall we go to our rooms and make ourselves presentable, or would you prefer gazing at my fair cousin here'."'said Will, with a laugh. "Deuce take you, Will said George, after the young men were in the rooms "you talk about me, and to me, ridiculously and I won't stand it! Your cousin will take me for a simpleton." "Pshaw! George, what matters it, what the girls think of you? Nobody but 'country girls and you don't care a fig for the good opinion of any lady, vou know!" retorted his friend. '•Now, Will, you're unmerciful. I've »y no doubt but that the young ladies are intelligent and, though, as I told you in love, vet 1 would

Tliis being confined to the great city, I wish their good opinion." with the thermometer up to ninety in "Oh, well, we'll see, George, about the •the shade, is enough to make one sigh 'love' and the 'opinion' in the future," for a breath of fresh air from scented eio- replied Will, laughing. "Hut there's the ver fields, and a glimpse of the clear blue supper bell: let us hasten."

Bui Geortre Raphael only drew up his I handsome form, and swept back the thick, I wavy hair from his forehead, saying,— "Don't fear for my heart. William I •never saw the lady who could fill it and, though no doubt your fair cousins are George. "1 believe he has already made pretty, and all that, you know me too the acquaintance of Lucy," he added, well to form any plans ol that sort. No wiili a smile.

matrimony for me this many a year!"' "(), well, George, you'll be caught someday by a witch of a thing, who will tear to pieces all your fine ideas about matrimony, and so fort1*, with her spicy words and saucy airs!-' laughed William, rising. '.'But 1 must be oil now. Pack up your portmanteau to-nighi, and I'll be around early in the morning for we'd

William Howard and George Raphael were intimate triends, having been cla-s-maics in college, and graduating wilh

luinors. William wha prjuaicmtf law in the city and George, though the heir of wealth, still sat at the mercantile desk where his deceased father had acquired a furtone.

On the next morning, the two lriends ~eat.ed themselves in the rail way car, and were hustled rapidly away from the hot, •dusty city. At nightfall they arrived at their journey's end. having ridden some twenty miles in the stage coach after ieaviug the railway and, both tired at'd hungry, they presented themselves at the farm' lioiise of Mr. John Harris, where they vc-eie received with a hearty welcome. "I'm sorry, William," said his aunt,

week or more, l.ut you must stay till »in

lad that vouropinions have undi-rgone l,a„L'e '!or von did. not formerly ex-

r.'. life

llll'V ri'-:l(-lie. il the

sec, Lucy, it in raining very fast, and my "No, I am very tired pray excuse me," (riend and I were unlucky enough to lie she replied, curtly. caught in the shower. IJmI allow me to make you acquainted with inv friend.

petite

ure, possessed a perfect brunette complex-j brace. ion, with sparkling black eves and hair of ebon hue. "Ah, Flora, how do you do, my fair consin cried Will, as the girl rose to greet him when he entered the room. "My friend. Mr. Rrphael, presenting

"Yes, I have had that pleasure," replied George, "and, begging her pardon lor the mishap 1 occasioned her, 1 trust that the acquaintance so itiftusjaciou.sly commenced, may prove as plea.-ant as I think it will.".^

"Come, George," said Will, the nexl a fishing

tor weil morning, "what say vou for

better take the first train east, ii^ order .,.irlv- The girls are capital anglers to get to mv i.ncle's before night." -Yes. I'll be ready," and so his friend departed.

replied George j,, preference to mine.

F[oni

they return, you and your friend." "Yes, Aunt Fannv, we wll place ourselves under your bos,,Unities tor a lit- laughimilv, audgUincing tie period, lor we left town lor r«,t a ^kling ev« of t'he yoJng girl emovmenl sunt its lo he hud any t, where we shall lind il here, 1 know re- ncVlr

plied her nephew. [saucily. "I'm hut a country irirl, and do not use a golden bait."

Farmer Harris soon made his appearance from the fields, and welcomed the voun'j: men with a hearty shake of the hand.

So, then. Nephew Will, I'm glad vou've not Ibrgotteu us," said he. "No. Uncle Harris: nor the line trout

in your brooks, nor ihe game in

your woods," answered the young man. "Well, we do have plenty of game here, piireons a' plenty, and now and then a duck," said the farmer. y. & -Jf vt -K1**-X-"1 deelare, Will." said George, as the two wended their steps homeward at the e!oe ol a sultry day about a week after their arrival. "I declare, this is the best part of New Kngland, and one would be almost tempted to leave the city, and -ettle in some such spot that is, during the summer sea-on. '1 here ratioua •enjoyment t: he found here a farmer life, after all, is not to be despised, for he is independent, and enjoys vigorous health, which is the foundation of ali happiness." ••Yes' George, I know it. and am very

|r(

w"«'

vour-eli m) in reirard to a country "o you must leave tin to-morrow, iny think a farmer who is in viisv young friend said Mr. Harris. "We circumstances a very happy and imb- shall miss voo, lor we've had a lively iiendt'iil man Hut we u?i hasten buck, time ol itsinc-j you and Will ha\e been lor there are lieavv clou Is coning up here. The

thrmvil BS com

lb( lmie George rop

iie(,.

•'What a fine fish, too! I hope thai she doesn't try her skill on any s[xil but

lear

t» ,h replied,

The young man flushed and turned away. I

All that morning George Raphael remained beside Lucy, for she did not shock him with tau replies, like her more beautiful sister.

Iu the ensuing week of the young men's stay at the farm house there seemed to grow up a strong barrier between George and the witty, piquant Flora lor, though she treated the young man politely, she always met auv advances he might make wilh tart wojds and saucy looks. This completely bullied him, and Flora could not have angled more successfully if she had purposely designed to win ihe love of George Raphael, for her careless indepen lence ol

manners, and the frank freedom ol her speech completely captivated his heart. .J Two weeks more of boating and riding had elapsed, and on the morrow the voung men were to depart. The la.-d iii-lit bad come, a beautiful August eveuing. George Raphael sauntered into the.-itting room where the farmer, his

Kiris

in liu- west and, it I'm not much mis- 1 alter you ve gone. iken wi-shall catch a sprinkling belore by not, lather, said Mora, speakw-.' get lionic." in:: qu.ckly. with lushing laeo

1, sj'i-iiivj into \. jnie airl. -iU'licr of

iei'ii'i', in n'lvanci' of Wi tin? piitry, iifurly i) i--• t*. who whs crossin it with u-.ilk in h-r liuii'l. "••I'iinloii t'-xiiii-c nu*. ni:»']:nu ^"1 it-. ,r--. ns li," ulitiii'fi :ii the l.tfv ol tin. irii l. "In mv linsti' lo -r-apo tlm siiowcr. not. notice th-.it tiny out- w.-ts !ien\-'

Vnuiiilv, sir no Intnn is iIoik.', she i'-'i- siiiiiinj.'. isln Lucy." t-ru'a I•, ii: ti htil you've 11-1iuni'il, ihoiiLTh I i-i'ii s:i.v 1 ni i'.U'iM von in siinii !l j'iiv.h' this, 1 :ilit'll ir :,t his ill j' i» •liirii'-ni. In yon

IjiifV l.'o ji s| tiicn nihil

won go fishing much,

Tiie voung men quickened their slops Ah, vou knew ber-i. lepln her f.ith- .. !,„l thev wi re v,-t lull half a mile Iron, er, smm-ig. "l is pleasant lo have com- or DeMdation Island. There another pal ty the farm house" wl.en the rain began to I pany, Ml it. Mora? he added. i: 11 i„ or re I s, aiei.'-oinpielily drenched, Oh, v.-s! is ph-a-ant to hare compahoiis.' at-a full run. ny, she replied but. then one can do

without ii, yon know." "Yes, Mis- Kloni can. I know," replied the yonnjr 111:111. '•Oh, no! yon :iro mistaken," sniil lier motlii r. "i'lora I'nnil of aociely and it's (in!l enon^li for young folks here iu the i-oiiiitry.'' "Where is Will svsked George, to ch:m the eonvt'i-siilion. "i le w-i!tit (Hit with Lut-y some time since," replied the luriner's wife.

I ne yoniiir m:m .-tepped out into the v:\rd. Siiyinji. "t onie. Miss l-'|or:i. will you not helji nil.' seeu tltf ir tniV'

THE OK AW FORDS VILLM SATURDAY EVENING .701," UNA I..

er. I will make you some herb tea, and you had better go to hed. I'll bring the, tea up to you." "No, mother, it isn't as bad as that," Flora said, quickly. "It is only eight o'clock. I could not go to sleep if I tried. I will wait for Lucy."

An hour later, George Raphael came back to the house, and through the ojwn window he saw that the fanner anil his wife had left the room, and that Flora was alone, with her head bowed upon the window, as if in deep though). "Flora," he said, in a low lone, as he approached her, placim his hand upon her head, "Flora, what is this? In tears?"

Hut she started up, and, flinging his hand otr, angrily exclaimed,— "This is ungeiitlcmanly to steal upon one?" "I did not seek to surprise yon, Flo-a. You are ungenerous in your language," he said, claspinc her hand in his stroirz irrasp. "Hut, Flora, 1 must and wiTi! know why you shun me so why my presence is so distasteful to you. Ah, Flora," he went on, "if you knew how much I love you, you would pvty me, and not treat me so unkindly. l')o you I

••ky," was the answer. The two young men descended to the I that was in his no lonirer struggled to be "Well, then, agreed, George! We'll dining room, where supper was awaiting free, and ilie youmr man fell that his start to-morrow. I have an uncle living ihem, and where the family were already case whs not so hopeless, after all. up in Vermont, in just the pleasantest assembled. "Flora Harris, you do not hate spot I ever saw—a large, rambling farm It George Raphael had been struck nie, and you do love me Will you be house, with a deep forest near by, where with the pretty face of Lucy, he was my wife, Flora?" he asked, in tender we can shoot, and a river with plenty of more than ever astonished at the loveli- accents. lish ami then he has pictty daughters I ness of her sister Flora for, while Lucy I She turned her face toward him now, besides. I'll warrant you a pleasant trip had a form a little above the medium and a light was in her beautiful eyes height, with a fresh, rosy complexion, which he understood full well, for he and line blue eyes, Flora, with

hate me, Flora?" The young girl did not reply she turned her face away, and the little hand

lig- clasped her to his heart in a long em-

An hour later, William and Lucy came in. "Now, Will, I've an action to bring against you," said George, as his friend returned. You've been filling this

that he is a perfect woman hater that he despises all that appertains to the coun- I try,

et cetera.

pass-•" said Will, laughing. "Turned out just as I thought it would! All! riirht! Thank me, George, you lucky fellow, for, by the very means I took, you have won your case. It pays to come fishing up in Vermont, don't it But you, FIov," turning to her, "what sort of bait have you been using to catch the best fish in the husband market that

ia*t summer the fishes always took tneir These country girls understand the art almost as 1 know of my old frieiu^ here well as city ladies do." he added, quizic- **»*«, ally. The next morning there was a long "Well, Will, agreed it's a capital consultation with the fanner and his morning for angling the sun's a little I wif* and when George Raphael left clouded, and, though I'm not much of them, his smiling face told the story of an angler niyselt, yet I shall enjoy the his success. And thought he left the sport of others." farm house that day, vel. before the

In half an hour the party stood upon earth was mantled with winter's snows, the bridge which spanned the stream he came again and when he once more returned to his citv home he went not back of the farmers house, and, wilh hushed voices, cast out their lines. "O Will! I've caught one," exclaimed Flora, in triumph, as she threw up I her line and displayed a fine trout. "They like my hail best, for I saw this one play around yours, and then lake I mine in preference." "Oh, ol course!" said Will. It's natural that he should prefer yours you understand angling pretty thoroughly, Cousin Flora. Don't vou think she

there alone, nor did his friend, Will, accompany him but the brushing bride who was wilh him Ixire evidence to the success of his summer's visiS.

But with the weddinsr did not terminate Will Howard's railery of his friend, concerning their summer's vvsit in Vernwnt, and how he was caught.

Tn« Ti aii'.it of Veilift. (From the N. Ob^ervx-r.

The United Statu.' expedition for the observation of the tsansit of Venus, on the 8th of December next, is expected to leave New York duriug the present month or June. Eight parties are-to be sent out from the United .States, and arrangements have been compiled to comj«re and exchange their results with experiences and observations of the German, French, Russian and Englwh expedition*. Three of the parties are-to be established in the northern, and five in the

Hither hemisphere. The obsi rvationu in the northern hemisphere are. to be made at Wiadwotok, in Siberia, uiiwler charge of L'rol. Hall, of the navy. Another party will proceed to Asia, aiiid there they" will divide. One parly wider l'rof. Havidson, of the Coast Sur*ey, is to make its observations at Nagasaki, .Japan. The other under l'rof. Watson, of Ann Arbor, .Mich., will proceed to

I'ekin, China, and there make their observations of the transit. The.corps who are to observe the transit, of Venus in the southern hemisphere are to sail from New Y'ork in the United States s-loop of war Swatara, comtnandad by Captain Chandler.

This vessel has been docked at the Brooklyn Nevy yard, and is being thoroughly prepared for the long voyage she is to make. She will proceed first to Rio Janeiro, and making a short stay there will cross to Cape Town. At Cape Town the last preparations for the comfort ol the expedition will be made, and stores will be taken oil board to last until the vessel reaches New York. From Cape Town the Swatara will proceed toa group of islands called Crozet's Islands. There a (tarty of observers under Captain Raymond,"of the army Engineer Corps, are to he landed, and the Swatara will return lor them on her home, voyane. Alter landing the party on Cro/.et's Island, the

Swatara will proceed to Keignelen's Land

of si-icn'.ists nre to be landed under l.ieu-tiii.tiit-Coiniu.inder Kviin, United States Nuvv. The snith point of Kerjruelen's Land, '.'ape i^uint (ieorge, is iu latitude 4!' deg. inin south, ion^itude 7d dog. 10 mill. east. From the Island of Desolation. Captain Chandler is to proceed to New ah.ltd, by way of Sidney. At Tasmania he will leave a party under Lieutenant Peaters, United States Navy, to make observations ol the triinMl and other scientific-explorations. From Tasmania the ^tvatani will go the Chathum Island in the southern Indian Ocean,

and there Captain Chandler will land an-j other party, under I'rol. Smith of the Coast Survey.

The reason of .-electing so many places

of observation is the uncertainty of the climate in the Southern Antarctic region.

George Raphael bit his lips, and went The importance of making correct and down the broad walk alone. thorough observations of this, transit of' "Why, Flora, girl, why didn't you Venus can hardly be exaggerated, and walk with the young man .inquired every precaution that human foresight her mother. can suggest is to be taken to secure the "Oh, I'm very tired! and my head greatest possible success. While these aches," she answered. observations are heingmade at th diller'"I thought yon hadn't seemed well cnt stations, Captain Chandler will -I these two or three days," said her niotli-

cupy his time in exploring expeditions. The enaire voyage and return is expected to occupy about fourteen mounths.

GROCERIES').

New Firm! Hew Room!

-AND-

New Goods!

FARMERS

Exchange Groceryj

We take this method »f informing fb» eitizens of GritwforiUrilie and vicinity, that we hae opened a forgo Htoelc of

In the romnvodious come? room in th*

Where wvM bv found fori#? and well xHe« Jed Morlc of hoth Hfriple and furry goods, e^piMMidly, adapted to thv wnntf of thw people. In tort, it im onr intention1 Co keep our io» full wall its purt* ot

F^irst -l/1 ass Go o«I s,

And nrUljndenvor to sell the wime at such Sgures a?t cHiinoc fuil to secure a liberal nhare of tfee patronage of this community. Vfe do claim to-have the stock, °nd eMertiun a disposition to sc-fl the same at jim low fibres aslilce /Rrds can he had in

vounjj ladv head with nonsense con-1 the mnrkct. it i* hIhm onr iimntion to huj t*nJ corning your humble servant, to-wit

s«»

I'll be even with you yet,

Friend Will "So, bo!

Something has come to

«T«rythinK ir.oti* line of

Country I*r*d.iTC-e.

And hereby extend:* special irritation to th*-

A S

LOWEST CASH RATES!|u

v./"''

We mean what we Our iiwtio I

Spelealiot-'Live itLetLiTe.'

We would also *017, that we Have secured the* •ervices a** palesmarA the peoni^!4' favor'Mr-. 1*. II. NtmpMoti, v*ho wilt he found sit all timet*! ready to wait on y»»i? in hi# usinl friendly man uer.

Wilson & .Allien.

SAW MILL..

io„oo©

Saw Loss Wanted

AT TlfK

CITY tSAAV MILL

TO I't'SiiHiASl! 4)R

Saw on t&e rShjvirew. PAINTS. OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW

We it any Ions ttmliM iln- w'liM-, orlojrs

delivered at'ststion* an either of thu railroads!

for whioh wwill pavsiie iHKhesi price in imsh.

...Vj

Iilso-Vaiy blnck w.i'aut, jio)«lnr nmt osh-Uuii-lii'r. Wf. hnow in e{jcrnt)on miiclunory lorHc-

SuwiiiK. Mhtchinfi niwiS«.:-r(wiiiKi soliuit work

torn l)Olh.aity mid c4«oJry. Wonro now prepiircd to furaisli on shnrfc aoticp liriduu, Hum ind House patterns complete. Also, Feimtnu, Fence

Posts iteiI- Pickets. Ptwiitl iittontioa given, to tlieliniliV.n« of-K«»cy iron Picket I'»nc« '.vtiioli costs no more itnii is hnnd^omer itml more din-n-

thnn wt*d pii.-ket-. Mill -ocrth snie of College .-traei.,. neitr tfc*

Ju nc lion.

H. M. & W. LOCKHAllT.

WACON FACTORY.

T«|]XTSVIIJ-E

WAGON FACTORY.

W-tami' k"|it -n-itjviiI)y on luiml, mid lunll to ordfr~of the bet nnttQriiils.

WAGONS

SPRING

Ail work war

A nil Open r.n^uu-y '•'..•'It toor.ler. ntvitou oim* y«»ar. liepairlng Fainting.

Work and Iron.

651

Tonr* with in jituos.-. m\ i« turn jjiven Horse Shoeing and Flow Work.

Persons wnntinn r»ty tluiuc i«« "tir lin»» will do. wt-ll to us fi»U. SX'U l»o ».v sinv wt'ilili-hiiUMU in the Simw.

V. ALBUKTSOX, HlSliOl' A: CO. Ynunt'Vill(* w. '7 l\

CAS FITTINCS.

WIM.IAM WALLACE & IUi()

«r ijintj i'iie.

%i rtH'K!* r.—p^tfully n-U V»-' wh «»r P'piur "l'l htul-in thvir onlrrs for

N.»

"\Ui-

100 PiecesTruit of'tho Loom. lOO Pieces Lonsdale Muslins

Remember 00 E. .j :u»22-lv

Spcotnl atKMi-

SPR1BB

Gas Fittings.

for C-i to• I hui w:«rn»utv-i.

tor.i-vulo. AH work tc

CARPETS AND WALL PAPER.

Campbell & Harter

WISH TO III ALL THE

W O

That may be offered this season at the market price.

Straw Ticking 12Jc. per yard, and Feather Ticking 23c. lip. Ginghams, I Cheviot Shirting*, Table Linen, Crash,

UXWASHED WOOL l*KEFEKItKI.

Napkins, Bed Spreads. The new prices put on every article.

gy/ "KJ C! English and French, Straws, Leghorn, Or -1-W VP ill 1

IMON BLOCK,

v'F

TtorHb Wn»liftnfgteii Ntrorf,

CAMPBELL Jt HARTER.

Drkss Goods Department.—Black Silks, Colored Silks. .Japanese Poplins, Mottled Serges, PrincMta Reps, Satin Striped Iron Grenadines, Oripwdies, awns, Percales, etc., etc. Best bargains in this department we ever had.

CAMPBELL. HARTER.

-•ITat.s and Bonnets, new stvles 5n

Dunstable, Neapolitan. Mystiiv Irene am! Rustic, trimmed and untrimmed. Price* low. Parasols and Umbreflna. new styles, highly ornamented with gilt and silver pendants.

CAMPBELL & HARTER.

Boot and Shce Department.—We make aspecialty of this department, and great care is taken to secure the-better I class of goods. Our assortment this

Spring in Ladies', Misses' and Children's I goods is attractive, offering many new 1 styles not to be had elsewhere, fa' ^Ten's land Bows' we malce low prices-iivCalf

Boots, flow Shoes, Alexis Ties—Serge, Calf and Goat.

CAMPBELL & HA3SXER.

To c.nli't.n hs, hiiiI Ictiiu with thnnvunjrtlnnj tJwy ,. Iihvc tosfil. We »-ii i:iy tin? li^rst prim? talico- rnnts, ii, 8A, and 10 cenU-pcr yard. Bleached Muslin, bj, 8J, 10 and 12}c. •uble in cash, or ex-^han^e yow anytlung iu c*jr line at tho f' .-"•••.r.. -v:. -...v

We are als« Agents for the crfetwated

Domestic" Paper Fashions,

Elegant in Dmign and Faaltlm in Fit.

NEW STYLES UECKI V£I CON8TAN I. Y.

Fashion?forwarded, postpaid, fanny adiHrest, mrecei/t «J the price.

DEALERS IN PURE

Drugs and Chemicals

GLASS,

VARNISHES, liltUSUES, PEHFUMEIfcY, SOAPS, COMBS, LAMPS, SPONGES,

OtJit Carpet Department is receiving new additionx daily, and our new prices are, "What is the matter with the carpet trade?'1' Lace curtains, very cheap.

CAMPBELL & HARTER

Our Ci.othing Department is unusually attractive this season, presenting many novelties, with the new ntyles of Cut-away Coats and Double-breasted Vests, ornamented buttons: and a* the panic gave the clothing market a heavy squeeze, prices are low, and it is a good1 time to buy.

CAMPBELL & HARTER.

Campbell A Harter now offer a largeassortment of new goods for spring trade. Having made purchases this season under extraordinary favorable circumstances, we are prepared to make price* ru ail the departments extremely low. As goods are cheap this season, we will take pleasure in posting our friends on. new prices.

CAMPBELL & HARTER.

Ribbons and Fancy Goons.—lMaia Taffeta Ribbons, all widths black and colored gros-grain Ribbons, all widths .-spk'nditi Si»h Ribbons, very cheap. Sis inch Sash Ribbons, 40 cents a yard. Necktie Ribbons in the new shades. Ru«lnDgs in the new shapes and combinations. Dress Trimmings, Turquoise, Fringes, Oitnps, Buttons and Braids, ColliWH and CufC-t, with Gold and Siver Orii:*ment* Sleeve Buttons, Fans, Lace Handkerchiefs. These goods never were so' rixap. Come and see the new prices.

CAMPBELL & HARTER.

DRBC STMEJII

NEW DBUG STORE.

SMITH & HAMRICK,

RUBBER U001)S, Etc,, Etc.

HSntlKELnA. theltKHT 5 €I1\T CKUK in the City.

NO. 5, NATIONAL BLOCK,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

DRY GOODS.

Grand Display of New Goods

VDAM8 & IIATCir^

MUSONS.

ladies fine 19 thread Serge Gaiter...$2 2oj Ladies fine 16 thread Serge Gaiter... 2.00j Ladies fine 14 thread Serge tfoiter... l.BOj Ladies fine Pepple Goat Shoos^ 2.25, Ladies French Kid side lace Shoe 3.50, Ladies French Kid button ShoeS|.-— Children's Colored Shoes 75c to l.ESi

TIIPSP .«i».ls u'i olli'ivil «t \ilioti's ilc ir rr.tnil.

100 Pieces "Wamsuttft Muslin. lOO Pieces Casco Uualin.

'1 iiiile l.incnK. N'mtklns »nd Towels in preiit iilnnidance. :i 11 of which we are otTering nt mw. Yorlti qnolationx liu-die-H Miikinn mid Meueh:int TiiiluriiiK l^epartinenis me iu full lihtsi. tutil w« chik •rive Niitlsfiiction every tune, ill re&imt In til and pi ii-e.

"Wood 0\PTVNlCIKHjSnN, fonii»*rly Crv,wfnnlvil!o, will pi»^»i««»l ii ooull lu* ft'iMxln or- J*II»I oltrr ilu'in i? iin^.

Washington .St., lpdiii'.iapolis. ADAMS Si MATCH

SHOE STORE-

rioxj^iG

SUIIER GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED

IjOOK A.11 OUIt l*UI.CE IjIST: Men's Oxford. Ties, pegstoA $1.75 Men's OxfordTios, sewed. 2.25

PRICES.

Men's Duke Alexis Ties 3.00 Men's BlsmMk's 275 Men's Congr'a Gaiters, sewed box toe 2.60 Men's French Calf Boots 6.0Q, Men's Plow Boots 2 2.1 We mlvoitisti noiliiiig l.ut «!i:it wo Iiiito K-t. All

\v:i"i i:int••• iili't niciiJe'l l"ri'' "f t-liitrjji! if llK'V rip. I'l'iuenilier the I'litee^O. 5 HATKS HOUSE, Bt.OCK,.Wcsl AYaslilnjton Street,