Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1888 — Page 8

DB.Y GOODS.

NEW GOODS

40 Pieces New Triiots

All the now color*.

10 ?i :cs New Silk Flushes

From

$i to S3 pel 'ul.

50 Hells New Carpets •,- •:v

1

l'hc bc.-t :iiul chc:ipc lotjV.o

have ever ul.

100 Pieces New Oil Clcth

In all qunlitifri-'iiml kuuteuiVtn

5 cents up.

100 New Rugs

From so cent* to

|K

SJO

each.

s.v.-Thc «toro i- full of new oo.U

bousjlu for spot cash and will be

sold below all coivmetition.

Campbell Brothers

South of Court House

I O I E a in S

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 18S8.

J'EftSONA I-

—E,ew Fry, after a long absence, drifted into town last night.

—Marrv Milligan is over jrom Indian* apol: to-dav the guest of his father.

—[ohn and Margie Coulter, children of Pro!. Coulter are ill with the measles

fames M. Nicely and Laura 13. Rivercomb have been granted license to marry

—Mrs. E. C. Xoiand is lyinu at the point cf death from neuralgia of the brain.

—Rev. R. J. Cunningham's children, two of them, are quite sick with sxarlet

—Con Cunningham Was"been? in the East this week purchasing a block lot new goods.

Mace Townslev Is on the sick H:. He lias heen confined t«.» :iis house since Saturdav.

—John W. Donovan and Tina M.Loons, Jeffersor. i'ailev and There.sa Sexton1 _have been licenced to marry.

—Kranktort Banner: Mat Kline, the Craw ford^ville jeweler \v:i a ,f his brother Will, over Sur.dav.

—Peru Journal: C. F. Crowder is spending a dav or two with his ..people in Crawtordsville and vicinity.

A. B. Bnderson. f. K. Humphries, M. D.White and C. H. Fiskc have gone, to Kockville in the Wiltiite case.

—Wm. Martin ha-? taken his son W. K. Ma: tin into partnership in Hie ice business. The firm name is \N m. Martin Son.-^

Frank Wade, tonnerly \s ith .Seawright & McCoy, has returned from Bending, Kansas, and will locate in Waynetown.

—Miss Anna Brown, an accomplished young lady of Wavnetown, is visiting her brother Henry Brown, on Wabash avenue. —J. H. Cable and George N. Torrence, ate in the city to-day in the interest of proposed Atlantic & Mississippi railway. —Thorntown Ar jus: Elder Pritchard, who lell upon a *ide walk at Lebanon, re\ eral days ago, still confined to his bed. —C. .S. Beachler in the current is^-ue of the American Naturalist has an article descriptive of the crmoid beda near this

CitV.

—John H. Gobei and Ellen SlcDaniel, Ro'.ien E. Schleppy and Blanch Swank, George K. Fruits and Rhoda Shater have been licensed to marrv.

Lafayette Cail: George N. Torrence, of New York, President ot the proposed Atlantic & Mississippi railway, arrived in the city this alte-noon. —Rev. J. M. Staflord has closed his scries ot meetings at Mace with an addition of to the membership. He will hold communion services at Mace February yfi

at H):IiO a. m., and -.t Ml. Tabor at p. in. ol the fiinii day. Mo will also preach cvi'iv two week-, at each appointment in

regular order. Mrv 1. 15. Smith declares that she has tin- line*' cow icv a huugv horse in the citv. lohnsav* she don't know how to drive the oniv trouble.

—Mrs. Sa^at. E. Wallace has an Inter*e*»tmi5 aiticle v»ectiptive ot a visit to an Imperial Harem, in the Sunday edition ol tlu' Ten Haute Express.

K, M. Hi'ls has purchased the coai oil am! i»asoHne business ot Marrv Palmer. He will make the rounds oftherhy selling the next quality onlv of oil.

Ladoga Leader: John E. Lamb has already held a convention and nominated himselt for Congress. Yoorhees Brookshire looks on with sanctimonious confi­

dence.

.\ Huestis Hamilton, Illinois, is

tiie iusest ot his un F. D. Mueslis, Mr. lluevtis is on his wav home from Tennessee where he has been visiting his only

sister.

—-D, P. Gray came down from Delphi Thursday with the remains of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane Casad. He returned home to-dav to make preparations to remove to this cit soon.

Danville News We had the pleasure of meeting Hon. M, D. White, ot -awfordsville. brother of mine host John Wnite, of the Arlington, who was over on business and returned yesterday. He is the same genial gentle.::an as ever.

Indianapolis .Yrtrs: Mr. Charles oorhees. Congressional Delegate from W ash* ington Territory, and John L. Wilson, late Receiver ot Public Money- at Spokane Falls W. T., are in the city. Mr. Wilson formerly lived at Cr.wfordsville, this

State.

WEDNESDAY.

A DAT OT PKOCKSSlONS AND DlU'MS.

Lh«- Freshmen, Sophomores and Jouioi Kii^siki1 in a Kn'c For All.

Feb. II was a day ot processions and noise in this city. The? birth of George Washington is becoming CrawfordsviiU- what the Mardi Gras festival is to New Orleans. Motim* to Memphis. The Yoilod Prophets to St. Louis or Cihcinnntus to Cincinnati. thougtt the .-.vent is not so gorg»M.usly celebrated, the rnckct commenced early in the morning bv a crowd of small bov» with llags and drums which by noon hail ^welled,into a large mob. Then came a crowd of boys dressed as Indians with torn toius and drums. These fellows kept pandemonium going until noon. On the arrival of the jrain from the south the Salvation Army horde's one hundred strong paraded the streets with Hags and drumj and *ongs. Before they got away the Freshmen ol Wabash College, strong came out, headed by a. hoarse bearing the alleged corpse of the Sophomore cla*s, the entire mob following with crape tied about their arm*. At tluvt* oVloek tin* Sophomoies procession a* .-strong, startt from the college headed by the Crawfurdrtvilh* band. Th«» pro-ees-sion consisted of the band, loilowed iv au 4 rn carriage in whic was seated the Veiled Prophetess of the elu.-s dressed in white, veiled as a bride, and having liet red linir, following th»» carriage was snow white horse gaily caparisoned— the fulfillment of the prophecy—that you never see one without the other, then came a carriage containing

far Nimilfx

of

a couple of the Professors and an elegantly made up profetsoiess. Then came ro-edueati'Mi represented by a part ot *.he class in female costume escorted by the other inemlers. A lew followed in mule attire guarding wit.li clubs a very poor, mangy horse about \vho*e body was tied a banner «Tlass ot M* and about his neck as a choker was a Mreaincj. •'('lass 1M." 'J'heiow of th«i night

bejore

had

caused l.»ad blo«»d b«.*t.ween and '!M.an«l tin* two ptocessions nieL on the cornet ol Main and Water streets, the Fn-shiuen falling in behind the Soph, procession. There was 110 outbreak until the procession reached the Doherty block, when several Juniors and a doz ^ahvart Freshmen charged on the guard ot the old horse to get hold of the iinsulting liitg-. A pitched battle eiiMir-d in which I 'Heverai bruised heads were received. The

Fr.-shuc-n and.luniors eapturod the Hags and the procession went on its way. it was great fun for th*1 crowd. The streets were lined with people drawn out by the* advertising of the Sophomores. The town boys are loud in their denuncation of tlie students and desired to see the members of both classes arrested and lined. The same good feeling forthe town boy prevails among the students and probably always will. It is so in every college town, ami cannot be otherwise as long as the town gitl prefers the company of prospective statesman to that of a town boy who has no aspiration to be President or even Coroner, but sticks to his work whatever it may bo. Instead of getting mad at the students they can get action by increasing Crawfordsville's quota of old maids. The average town boy, however, would rathei ^eii astudent killed than eat.

Clara, how is the lmt? Uh.lio isa.s chirp HHaiark. ThutlUhlmnl'* Throat and Iaing Hfilsam Is 11 great remedy. Three doscn re* Meved Ills Hull'crlng, iud in was ready lor play.

To buy choice clover, timothy and blu grass seed ami need oat*, go to Crabbs IIO V11« 1 1 f5.

AUMIMSTKATOK KICKS.

The of' 11 ('ruwtnrilsvlllo IMvorco in truest i«»itel ill WiM'oiisiu mill .New V«»rU.

The following special from Madison, Wisconsin will be especially interesting t-i Presbyterians in this. city, who well know the chief actors: "A decision was rendered to-day in the Dane County Circuit Court in one of the several phases of the litigation resulting from the administration ot the will of tho Uev. F. F. Fonl. deceased, ot this city. The action I was brought by J. C. Ford, executor of tlu* estate, ami brother ot the deceased, against Mrs, Margaret G. Ford, of Madison, and Ii race lYarsall Ford, of 0w ego.

New York, asking the court to determine who was the lawful wife of F. F. Ford, deceased, and 1 he direct ion of the court as to whom the funds and property in hi*» hands as exccuior should be paid. Mr. Ford was firM married to Grace Pearsall. New York, about thirty years ago. she deserted him. and he a lew ye.,:s after, obtained a divorce in the State of Indiana. Subsequently I10 marrie. Mrs. Margaret Ford, and they resided together for many years, no claim being made by tho former Mrs. Ford. Since his death the former wife has claimed,or others vicariously for her, that she now is the lawful wife, the claim being based on the ground that the State of New York doe* not recognize as valid the divorce laws of Indiana. The estate is valued at ^'Jno.ooo, The decision today leaves the settlement of the case with the Probate Court

This matter becomes more interesting to our people because the divorce was granted in our own court at the close of Mr. Ford's three years pastorate of Center Church, ami the local comment over it at the time will be remembered by all our older citizens. The divorce was obtained by the Jinn of Thomson A* Pistine on the grounds of abandonment.

The Mm»tiitK of tin* t'ity l.cgifhiturr. he Board ot Pubic Improvement and Finance committcc made their regular report.

The committee on Fire Department reported that the me:nber could not agree and asked io be discharged. Consent.

Tne ga» committee reported the erection of an electric light on the corner of Washington and Franklin treeU and also at the crossing ot the L. *. A. C. railway and and Main street.

The report ot the Street Commissioner on the opening ot Chestnut street was referred to the judiciary committee and City Attorney.*

1

The Street Commissioner reported that all the stone

01*

the city now in the yard

had been broken, and that all the culverts were frozen up. The City Engineer was ordered to survey Chestnut s.reet and 1 cport the estimated cost of opening the. same at the next meeting of the Council.

The Clerk was authorized to order two car load* ot curb stone for street improvement.

The report of the committee made the following report through the street commissioner:

Ain't of improvement Cost of sewer, etc Sewer pipe Stone etc

O.W.HaiL 5I.K)

T. II. li. McCain

Ewing. Interment at Odd Fellows cca.I elery.

.Measles at Darlington.

Only one of the four teachers employed in the public schools at Darlington are teaching on account of the measles. A small child of Washington Condon died there yesterday trom its etlect. A private letter from Darlington to Tm-: JOI KNAI. says tlie measles is an epidemic and there is a great deal ol other sickness prevailing about the town.

1 leuevolS'lit. I.'j»liti),

Dr. f. M. Dinnen, ol Fort Wavne, returned to his home Tuesday alter spending two days with his brother, Rev. J. R, Dinnen. While here he secured twentylour charter members to the Catholic Benevolent Legion, which will bj organized and set to work on its mission of doing tjood soon.

—The springtime has come Gentle Annie in the shape of .Jim McGiHinrd's soda fountain, which was opened lip yesterday. The next thing will be milk

Syrup of FIRS,

Manufactured only by tho California Fig Syrup Co., .San FraucUco. Cab, Is Nature's Jwn Truo Laxative. THIH pleHKantCaltfornia -Iqunl fruit remedy muy be hud of Mewm. Nye & c«. Lar^e bottles at fifty cent* or one dollar. Jt is too most pleanaut, prompt, and effective remedy known to cleans* tho nyiu tem to acton the I-ivor,Khlneyu,and Itowels gently yet thoroughly to dispel Headache# ColdH.nml Fevers to euro Constipation,IdlDKCHtlou ,and kindred Ills.

BAKING POWDERS.

O S 1 O I O S A

rooo COMMISSION.

AIIIIIJM"* ot the

CMU'1

:jo.

o.lftHj 47

.. 1,2£! W MS IM l»W to

..5 7,U91

The tallowing accounts were allowed: TinsIoy*V Martin $ 11.7s

i7.fr}

Death of .luim* Martin.

Monday night at 7 o'clock Jonas Martin died at his home on Elm street hill ftom old age, a general breaking up ot the system, coupled with, a stroke of paralysis. The deceased was a native ol New York, and came to this State sometime in the 40's and ha* been a resident of this ciiv ever since. He had a large family and never gained a competence, though a hard worker and honest with his fellorr man throughout the years he lived on earth. 1 lis living was made b)* the sweat ot his face, as decreed byjahovah in the beginning o! time. He was a quiet,unobtrusive and attended trictlv to his own affairs. Several years ago lie united with the Christian chinch in this city and has been a taitiitul attendant at every service since when he was not too feeble to walk the distance from home to the church. The funeral took place at 2 clock Wcdnes1 day. Services conducted by Rev. J. i\

HIUIKN ol (he

County—Their St relict and Value .iscrrtahied.

The Ohio Stale Daily and Food Commission, under the direction ot the Legislatin*? of that State, has made public the result of its recent a»thcial examination of the baking .powders of the market. As tnanv of the brands analyzed are in use throughout the country, the report of Commission will be found of g« neral terest.

The startling tact is brought out bv report that of the thirty ditlercnt brands of baking powder analyzed, twenty are made trom aium, a sub-tance declared bv the highest medical authorities to be injurious to health when used in lood

The Commission classify the baking powders into three general, divisions, according to their value: 1st. Cream of Tartar Making Powders: lid. Phosphate Making Powders

Ski. Alum Making Powders. The Commission explains that the best baking powder is that which, the ingredients being healthlul, givt.s oil the largest amount ot leavening gas and leaves the smallest amount ot residuum in ihe bread. A small amount of carbonate ol ammonia, which is considered healthful, is used in some of the cream of tartar powders to give them a higher t-trength. The Commission saos that alum is undoubtedly a hurtful salt. The report ranks the powder and shows the amount in each ot inert resultants,which in u*di it would appear as residuum in the bread,a-» follows:

Per Cent, inert.

Name. or Residuum. CIlt.AM OKTAUTAK COWDKKS. 1. Royal 7.12

'2. lr.

Price's

e. IVaison's H.W 3 .,4. Cleveland a 10.18 Snow Urift 17/»l *». ppor Ten 7. le Land's

S. Sterling .... ...K'.iK I'liOSl'H .\TlC HA Kt NO I'OWDKKS. 0, Horsford's Pj lu. Wheat

ALUM J1AK1NO TOWnKKS.

11. Kniptre i-,'. Gold IT Velerau 14. Cook's Kavorlte lil.W r. Sun Flower |1$. Kenton US.17 17. Patnpsco 40.US 15. Jersey lt».o." 11'. RueKeye -2!i So •«Je. I'eerJess iM.-'S -1. Silver Star »l.s.s crown Iti.j.n -•'i. Crown iSpeelnl)

U4. One Spoon *S.CS Wheeler's No. i.'» 27.7.'t Curletou JD.Rl (»eni .'W.57

Soioto IKiV) Zlpp's Grape Crystal 11 .?*?( Forest City .tM.OI The large amount ot inert matter or residuum in both the phosphate and alum powders will be noted. This in the phosphate powders is largely of lime in the alum powders it is chletly alum. It will be gratifying to the pubiic to observe that tlie powder in most general use, the Royal is aUo the purest. In comparing the tirst two p«wders on the list, for instance —the Roval and Dr. Price's—the inert matter in Price's is seen to be about five in seven more than in the fo: mer, a diiVerence ot 71 o-7 per cent, tne Royal being purer than Price's by a corresponding figure.

The carbonic or leavening gas produced by the powders indicates the strength and their true value may be ascertained by considering the amour.t of this gas in connection with their irert matter or residuum as shown above. The higher the percentage of

gas

1

and the lower the percentage

of residuum the better the baking powder Thoe percentages, as found in some ol the most lamiiiar powders, are given as follows

Per Cent, of I'er Cent, of

Name Leavening Was Residuum. Royal 11.NJ 7.-5 Sterling tl in f»: J'RICE'S 1U.-V) 1'J.TU De Land's ....10 Gem. Alum H.lo .. W.r»7 Forest city, Alum. 7.so -'l.fU Silver Star, Alum...... :N.NS Kenton, Aium ti.'Jt) :J*.17 Patapsco. Alum. -10.0S Kin pi ri1. \ltun.... j|.i»5 Cook's Fav'ite, Aium r«.S0 .'»!.!«

Int.* Spoon, Aium *».75 y. With the toregoing explanation the study of these figures wlil readily give consumers a knowledge ol the comparative value of the different brands. To illustrate with the percentage* given the two powders before compared: the Royal costaming 11.3 parts of leavening gas to 10.o in Price's, its excess of strength is 1. in 10.5, or 12.•! per cent. Royal is theictore P2 4 per cent, stronger, as well a-71 petcent. purer than Price's, etc. The relative strength and purity of all the powders can be computed in like manner.

Th«» M«rKets.

v':-,'— IM) AN A1'nI,IS (.'ATTLK- Exira choice steels. .•?}. good, fair to good $:i.7."»(^?L^ .. HOOM Heavv. mixed mti*I hi-avy packing. sr.lK"

IIKiil.

Siu-.r.p—Choice iuuibs. ^i.no

Good to medium. \. 10 com

CHI«"A Of)

Ho(is--Keeeijds heavy, mark't active liglit. ^l.su(^$ '. lougii packing. S."».ln ('/e"r.*».riO mixed aiid ijea vy pa«,king,.'rLTtK''1

CA l'hi-:- --Receipts good, market re a E a 1.7.*»(«a£'». 1 stockers. l«i SH MKP Market, st rong, common to $ a

I'ltOUfCK MARKKT.

Furnished by liarnhill. ilornaday Pickett. Eggs. I2.}c butter, ('^i-ie lard, 7A('/se tallow. liv«» chickens. £L7."£/,:r2 dressed, S'i.-H) live turkeys, l»c dressed, c.

It IK a i»ond rule to accept only such medicines as arc known to be worthy of confidence. It Ins been the experience of th«us amis that Aycr's cherry Pectoral IN the best medicine ever used for throat and lung diseases.

Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public sale at his resilience three miles northoast ol Wavolnnd near I'rcedom church, on Fiidav, March lsss, his personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, corn, hay, farming implements of all descriptions.

TKKMH—A credit of nine months will bo given on all sums over Good freehold approved security required. Five dollars and under cash.

FRANK \YILLOI G]IJIV.

KLSME

Fltiejelly, per pouini Corn March, per pound ... GIOKS Starch, per ouud lllctf, per pound Haisins, per pouml Dried Currants, per pound Lima Beans, per pound Soup Beans, per pound Hominy, per pound Pure Buckwheat, per pound SI Ten, for N)«eent Tea, for 00-cent Tea. for

1 he price cf Su^ar^ ire

PILES

JEWELERS.

In nere in Walnut tp *A I. L. Clements to M.S. Love, Int. in acre in Walnut tp 1 'A) M.S. Love toT.S .A- M.S. Jin vis 1-' of acre Walnut tj» 2."11.» •I. M.SItnjisoti to S. A. Spceil, part of lot in city tfjO 00 Sarah C. Wurwlck to Tnlntha .1.

Cowger, I !«f tract in Wavne tp. t0 Mary K. V'olever to Tahif ha J. cowm*r.t.raet in Waytn|tp 7"0 o*i Moses Cole, KUUnilan, to Tahilha J.

Coucer, tract In Wayni'tp Alex Thomson to KB/.(belli 1 ills lot in lUyhlan'l $ 00 •Marshal Pohet ty to Kand

& GRAHAM

JEWELERS

Keep Constantly on Hand a Large Stock of

Jewelry,Watches, Clocksand Silverware

It You \aluc Your Eyesight

('.SIC Til

.Diamond Lens Spectacles

I hey will sto'ii^then your eyes, he a eoirfort and avoid the Ircipicnt chauuc necessary when

sle«*iaelcK

GHOCERIES.

The Following Are Our Cut-Price Fisftircs:

No. 211, 213, 215,217 East Main Street.

JBYE AMD MB.

I)E. 1). E. B^HISTES

SPECIALIST IN

KYK AM) HAH, Sure Kycs, (irannlated Lids Waicru-g- of tlu Kyes, Cai.trarl, t(. 1-ar, DcufUischargfs, Noi««e, P^jyplis,Catarrh, eU*. its, Glasse s, Spectacles ami ArliJicul liar l:utn free of charge.

All Piseasi's of the X«»se.wi«l Throat, cures Catarrh in its in worst forms. Private listac. donor waste lime stnd money on worthies* medicim-s hut eopsult Pr. Barnes al once.

Disease*. Peculiar to Women, cures all cases cureable. No exposure and cvervthinjr strictly confidential. Dcferiinti'-s, Wetw. Warts, Tumors, (.'am ers, KnlartriMl Joints, Milk Lejj, Club Nails. Kngruwcn Toe Nails. Corns., lltmioBK, Moles, etc. l**ac:cl *»nd I land Blemishes, Freckles Spots Pimples Superficial Hair, etc, removed. No Pain, cure certain.

IMniilton, lot in city. 1,000 00 Annie KlioH'to 1 IL-ster,.^ acres In Brown tp oo John OBurch to MaraiulaJ Suiry in terest in lot 1 ti city -VXJ 00 ricor^*' I Hurley, Coin, to to Peter

Smith et ai^)'acres In Ripley tp .. 2,ISO 00 II KeyuoMset.nl tojohn \N' SUld moreJotin city s"»o 00 SY W hickey to Chas. NV lickey. lot, in Li mien 1W

A and ilanna to W CMillIeu 10o acres it Coal (.'reck Ip ik W It (.{uillcn to A and Ilanna loy acres In Coal Creek tp *»,000 uo Mary .1 Ot line to Caroline Clark, lot in so 00 JamesCialloWMy lo Delilah Youn^i pari lot In 8hannondale ^'00 (rt) M. lirant to Win. Itidcr,! M-l('0aeie.H in Wavne Tp loo 00 Keiihen k.emp t» Mary J. Brown, et aLlotin Pleasant Hill 00 T. f. Whittinuton to Joel Ciorc, itt

It I *P rU It K, Posit.veiv cured, anew process, no kniie, or pain, see teferenre"v lr. B:«rnes cires evcrv rate of Piles.

In Waveland 000 00 Joel Clorolo Klla Ch»re, half 2 tots amt tract in Wavelamt 000 00 Amlrew MeCortnlek toS.T.Swisher, lot In Waveland 1.7) 00 Jonathan Vanelojive to John A.

VaneuM ve, tract in C"al creek Tp ."0 00 Maria I). Larsh lo Sol Tannenbaum lot, In city 2.7)0 00 Lydla A. Stonor to C. BOKCIS, lots In New Hoss TOO 00 (Jeorye B. Faust to W. N. Vnneleave tract In I'nion Tp 1 00

Mary, I thlnic you nan better try Hihhard'.s Throat and Lum Balsam for your cold, for 1 hear nothing but the highest praise of It.

Worth Knowing.

Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant. Lake City, Fla., was taken with a severe cold, attendod with a distressing roiiL'B and running Into consumption in Its first btages. He tr «d many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced In flesh, had diftlculty In breathing aud was unable lo sleep. Finally tried Or. Klug's Now Discovery for consumption and found immediate relief, and after urlug about a half doxen lotlleH found himself well and has had no return of the disease, No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. king'ti New Discovery lor Consumption jz uurantecd to do Just what is claimed for It, Trial bottle free at Nye A Co's. drugstore. 1

Blind, Itching, Protruding, Blectlini Pile-, Fistulas, Veeers, antl all Hectual Irouhles il'Ies, ijured hv a few Pamlc.ss tr« atments. N» change of diet ami habits rered. No knife, Liyatur or other dani erou« treatment used. NoCure.No Pay.

are u«ed. DON'T TRUST OLI1AN 'IO

... cents Good IhaeU T*a .7 cents pouml can Good Making Powder... ,. 7 rents }-. -pound run '.'^c.-nts I |b c.m Koyal Halving lV»wder ..1(» cents 'o-ponnd ents Kvaporated Apples ecuts I can fine Yellow Calilornla Peaches. .. f» cents 'JO-cent hag or ine Suit .. cents 10-cent bagof »*lne .Salt. 4 cents •J.Veent Broom .S! cents i'o cent Washtub ..»o cents so-cont Washtub ..10 cent* l»o-cent Washtub

Best Brands ol' Flour at the Lowest Prices.

MI

...... M.. /-t .. I.I

Ointment and Lotion wilt never eure you. My treat.nent will. Charges reasonable. CONSC LTATlON FHLK. Bememher the name an* pla«*c.

Ollicc, opposite Citizens National Bank, South Washington Street,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Iteferences of Parties t.ured of Piles and I" istuia: Jetferson Srott, Merchant, Ciias. Williams, ins. A^onf, Alev.^C, Mahornev, Merchant,Silas Lon^, Builder, Stephen Slilwell, Pe.nr ion A^ent, CrawMr*.. R, A, Wade, 1111Isbnro .)ohn K. Baylvss, Alamo^John ILirpell, Vountsville Nathan Freeman, Ladoga: John J. Kirkpatiick. Darlii^ton. BCPTCBL.lt. K, Bryant, See. Coflin Factory, Isaac Stover, t.'raw fordsvi 1 le ». W. B'*nnett, I rut.

Ileal Dstatr Tr»insf«»rs

Reported by JOHNSON WrnsTKR, Abstractors ot Title, and real estate and loan agents, Rcronlcr'a office: Mary T. Ilanim to Mary Lonn :tt ilTtoo acres }u Wnyne 'Ip 1 on*) yo W. 11 Wray to hla K. Hayercniop, tract In Brown T| 'JiiU 00 Iilu L, llayereamp to A. ItaUKhan, tract iti P.rown tp (X) W in, u. Hlui»ins t» M. S. Love, 1 10

KVKKY

1 KDPLKK, only to tind when to lute that your eves are badly injured-ln not mined-but' PHU !.Vl ''J

1

dt A HAM an iI A VK YOl rit IvYKS

1 KS1 Lit N ri'lTKI) :is ihey .should he and there will be no ulimnicrlnn and aehin« eyes.

South of the Court House

tin set lc« 1 thai we uinot j^ive permanent

priccs, but yon can always tjel it cheaper fib than anyone. We roast Collee every other ilay ami von can always ^et fresh codec of the finest quality.

Remember, we sell groceries f.jr CASH only therefore it is useless to ask credit. on can liny Headlight Oil tor to cents per gallon.

We carry a lull line ol Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, lite., and have some jjreat bargains to oiler yon.

Banihill, Honiaday & Pickett,

conts cents cen ts cents cents scents cents cents cents cents cents cents ccnta

OK.

|). K. BABNKS.

MAKING HATS

In This and Other Countries—Styles and Customs.

Few people have an idea or evcrgave it a thought, how tho covering ot'thehat they wear is made. In the last centenial also lu the WorM exhibit of New Orleans ihe hat makers of this country as well as Kurope used their best possible skill on ihcir pnuluction to attain the big moadel. As usually tlie "lankee" like in many other industries carried away the plume lu his hat. in tin? old country the hat-maker rescmtiles our shoemaker, for every village lias its glove, *hoc and hat-maker. Thtir characteristic isealsly distinguished by dress customs and habits dlllcr very much from our hat maker in this country. Tin.'bulk of the hats made In the United States is manufacted by seven hat factory plants located in the Lantern Stales, each having a capacity of making over 100 do/en hats daby. The hat manufacturers don't break packages and sell in cast hits only. The middle man i» the jobber, he buys tlie case lots and sells to the retailer By this consumers must pay a double profit. Some of the best factories send to their customers samples from the fur and wool which they manufacture their goods. The better grade of hats is made from Northern fur, the cheaper grade comes lrom theSouthtru fur. Hats iike great many oihcr mer chandiscare hard to distinguish ihe good from the bad quality, consequently the dealer must be a good judge of nil clansi-s of fur and wool. We take notice that our energetic hatter aud clothier, Kph Joel is Just in receipt of his latest spring Myie in hals. Alter four weeks of carefully selected stock, he can positively say that the variety ol headgear will surpass all other efforts, all the new novelties have arrived and it docs the eyes good to behold the wonderful array ot neat and elegant new designs which have just, ar rived fresh lrom the makers hand. Kph Joel the only one price clothier itythe only dealer i': this section of the country,who buys direct from the factory in solid case lots aud Is enables to sell to consumers fully 20 per cent, cheapcr than those dealers who buy of the traveling drummers aud must help to pay for tlie travelers expense*. Kph loel buys ills goods only by the ease lots and by that retails hts goods for less money and gives his patrons better goods, handling far the largest selection, over :to0 exclusive styles, will be on exhibition at theanual hatsalc, commencing March 5. The public will positively save fully one third of the price they musL pay to other doalerii. Kph Joel has outdone all foi mer effort to please the public in styles quality and price. Attend the great haf sale*