Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1892 — Page 8
THE LATEST!
And Prettiest Novelties are the i'cavi and Silver Ash andOard Trays Pearl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, Pearl and Silver Match and Tooth pick Stands.
Hew Selections of C. K. Spoons
To Be Had Only At
Leader in Low Prices And Novelties,
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, AUG. '20, 1892.
FLASHES fROM OVER THE OITZY
—The Midland will run an excursion train to the Shades next Sunday. —Miss Sailie Tucker, of Greencastle, is the guest of Miss Lillie Beard. —Mrs.Wrn. Lewis, of Sharon Springs, 'is visiting Mrs. W. 1). Milholland. :a —J. S.Ramey has returned to Brookston after a visit with S. A. Stilwell. —Mrs. J. M. Waugh and Miss Dink '^Walters are attending the Rockville fair. —Miss Mellie D. Swift, of Geiser, W.
V., is visiting the family of L. A. Swift. —The goods of Gebhart's bazar have •been boxed up and shipped to Newtown. —Wm. P. Glenn has been appointed administrator of the estate of John Payton. —Soplia J. Jones has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Robert -Jones. —Mrs. Susan Johnson has returned ~to Greencastle, after visiting Mrs. Sarah Johnston.
Mrs. W. M. Reeves is at Bowers by the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Waugh, who is very ill.
Clias. Crowder of tbe Richmond Ileni., and family are visiting relatives in the city and county.
Misses Mary and Jennio Thomson Lave returned to Rockville after a visit with Miss Lizzie Ristine.
Mrs. George Durham and daughter, Miss Florence, have returned from a visit to pleasure resorts in Wisconsin.
—Lee and Jeff Wheeling are thinking of locating here and opening a lawyer's oflico. They are school teachers, formerly of Clark township. —Andy Cawley, of Linden, has been found "not guilty" of stealing a pair of double-trees. He had been arrested for taking what belonged to him. —Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Nina Long and Frank B. Warren, for Wednesday evening, Aug. 2-1, at 8:30 o'clock, at 109 John street. —Jacob Hoover, of Waynetown, died Wednesday evening. He was a prominent resident of that place, and had been a groceryman for fifteen years. —The Midland has secured a new lease on life. Two new engines and several freight cars have been ordered, and a new superintendent has been appointed.
—J. L. Goben and M. Y. Gob en are in Indianapolis in the interest of the "Gob'-n Fire Escape," trying to get some manufacturing concern interested in the invention.
—J. 1'. MoClnskey lias asked the •court to permit him to sell a horse that was sold at the sale of the personal effects of Albert Allen, deceased, the man bidding in the horse failing to give security. Hence the animal was left on his hands. —The Stewart Brother?. Charles B. and William Y., of Lafayette, and Judge F. 1'. iinminond. of Rensselaer, have '.'orisied a law partnership. Judge Hanifu ul will resign his position and: Tetuo* 3 Uj i.ri\-e"e. v.-nereh» will ngnin .•active enter UP UK? pra t.(*3 .d Cory, of Ch:'ipn yn. ll., who •agree to knock Doc
UP.W.I
A Great Attraction.
The pleasure steamer, Minnehaha,now plying on the waters above the dam is a great attraction. Wednesday a large number of persons went to the dam to see the boat, and the little steamer will be a drawing card for some time. It is now proposed to keep it on the dam and for a small sum take trips up the creek. The project will thus be made a paying investment, for the owners who have shown considerable skill in building the boat. If you desire a nice cool moonlight ride upon the water or a pleasure trip, go down to the dam and take a trip on the "Minnehaha." The iboat can carry about forty people.
A New Invention.
Geo. W. Whittington, of New Market, "has invented a new knotter for twine ^binders. It is a marked improvement •over any knotter now in use, and is so •constructed that the straws cannot wind around the knotter-hook. It is an ingenious,yetsimpleand econmoical device.
fiOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Semi-Annual Statement of This Excellent
Institution.
The following is the semi-annual statement o£ the Home Building Association for the last six months:
FIRST SERIES. KECKll'T.s, 0 MONTHS.
Duos $ 1,0:!!1.00 Premiums i:w.l." Interest 47.'!.MO l'iucs 10.05 Trunsfor fees .50 Loans rcjinid 12,700.00 P.uluiiee lust report 728 00
Premiums Interest, Pines 'I ransler lees Membership lees
Loans Redeeming shares Expenses liaianee in Treasurer's iiands
Value of shares $70.80. FOURTH SERIES. HECKII'TS FOH 0 MONTII.Dues Premiums Interest Fines Loans repaid liaianee last report
Value of shares $04.30. FIFTII SERIES.
HI:CI:I
I merest Fines '"ranwfer fees I.'.alls 1 e11 1: italanc" iao 1 port
useless in
less ti.. ton roultds. next month was in the city to-day en route to Crawfordsviile to visit his mother who is ill. While here Corey entered exceptions to the articles of agreement for his meeting with Brown. The size of the gloves is not named in tbe agreement. Brown desires to use a four ounce glove. Cory demands a two ounce glove.—LuFii)/etie Journal.
...Aaluc of sliares £34.12.
$ 5,!ISU.40
mSlttrHSKMI'.NTS.
Loiins. $ 2,.'150.00 Paid for rcdecmiiifr shares S,Mil.7'2 Expenses 7S.U0 IJiii mee in Treasurer's hum! 1,.
$ 5,9Stj,4 0
TOTAI, HECKII'TS.
...S 25,25-1.00 1.002.11 3,08-1.77 00.25 1 0.00 105.00
5 20,714.l.'i
IIISHLHSK.MC.N'TS.
Loans..:.Expenses I'crteeminji- shares interest paid Haiauce in Treasurer's hands....
$ 15,:!00.00 7 54.05 .. 11,845 10 418.15 l,:j!it .i 4
Value of slmre *121.71'. SECOND SKKIES. llKCEll'TS ('(HI (i MONTHS Dues Premiums Interest Pines Loans repaid Ilalatiee last report
II,7.H.I.:J
1,785.00 1 02,(it 574.58 8 05 ,700.00 028.55
7,180.00
niSIH'USKMKNTS.
Loans Paid lor redeeminir shares Expenses Hal. in Treasurer's hands
4,.112.80 1,598.17 78.00 1,200..1.2
,Kr $ 7,180.00 TOTAL HKCE1PTS.
Dues $ 20,040.00 Premiums I,:i44.9l Interest il,.!l4.(7 Fines 140.05 Transfer lees 17.50 Membership lees 105.00
TOTAL IIS11CUSEMFM•
Loans....... Expenses Interest paid Redeeming' shares liaianee in Treasurer's iiands.
8 :J1,030.0.'!
21
Value of shares -fl 12.!»i. 'I'll I KIJ SERIES. KKC'Ell'TS Ff)I 0 MOM II* Dues *, Premiums I in erost Fines Loans repaid ilalatiee last report
512.80 08(5.70 7:14.45
0,700.50 1,20012
31,030.5/
2,352.00 11 1.77 147.40 10,00 1.000.00 2,018.70
S 0,830.77
msisrusEMKNTs,
4.54 3.3!)
.... :3.483.58 .. 78.00 725.20
$ 0,830.7 7
TOTAL ItECEII'TS.
Dues.. Premiums 1 merest Fines Transfer foes Membership fees
18,408 00 700.48
..: 1,040.32
100.SO
10.50
105.00
$ 21.400.10
TOTAL IHSHUHSEMENTS.
Loans $ 13,118.30 Expenses 470.40 Redeeming shares 0,302.01 Interest paid 747.50 liaianee in Treasurer's hands 725.20
21.400.10
S,557.50 1 88.04 410.47 20.25 1,048.00 17.05
-1,151.81
DISMMISEMENTS.
Loans... Redeeming sliares Expenses. Hoi-rowed money repaid
Over rait
1.035.00 1.424.01 78.00 1,850.70
4.080.21 837.40
TOTAL llKCEll'TS.
Dues... Premiums Interest Fines Transfer fees Membership fees Cash borrowed Over draft
.¥ 12,400.00 003.54 1,384.4 8 107.30 10.50 123.50 4,500.00 8' 7.40
20.005.72
lllSIH'KSEMENTj-
Loans Expenses Interest paid....: Reedeeminjr shares Loans repaid
14,775.00 ...... 305.05 010.25 £,478.82 1.800.00
ILISIIL'HSE.M K.NTS.
Lou 11*. For redeeming shares Loans repaid Expenses Balance in Treasurer's iiands
WABASH COLLEGE.
A i'riend of the Institution Talks in a Plain and rilunt Way. To the Editor The Journal.
Wabash College is in search of a new President and more money but what it needs most is a new baptism—a baptism into faith in human progiess. It has acquired the reputation of an "old fogy" institution, and no new President and no amount of money can do anything for it, unless it can first be lifted out of the rut in which it has been so long floundering. It has developed in buildings, library, and apparatus, but it has developed in no other particular since the first class was called to recite in its halls. The same old routine, the same old esprit tie corps that characterized it at the beginning, still linger in its shady groves, while other great institutions have moved on in harmony with the universal spirit of progress. Many thousands of dollars have been donated and spent in recent years, for new buildings. Are they to stand in the grand old campus forever, without students as mere monuments to the folly of those who control the destinies of the college? Young men of ambition and enterprise do not like to connect themselves with an institution that lingers in the rear, and is likely soon to become a straggler, in tho world's march to a higher civilization. One single step forward, at this time, had the board the courage to take it, would fill the empty halls of the college with new life and new students and its treasury with funds. That is the full admission of women to the privileges and benefits of the institution. There is nothing in the way of this step but a stubborn prejudice and unreasoning bigotry, two things that have done more to retard the world's progress that all others combined. No man connected with the college has the courage to publicly assign a reason why women should not be admitted to the institution. The board will neither present arguments against their admission nor listen to arguments in favor of it. Thev stand like stone statues neither listening nor speaking. As long as this spirit shall pre%-ail the most gifted president tbe wide world could furnish, with millions at his command, would not be able to do anything for the college. Its magnificent groves would still continue to be a playground for town children, its halls a summer resort for spiders and bats, and base ball continue to take the place of literary societies. Ambition to excel in oratory and public debate would still give way to a desire for idle sports and excursions in search of fun. Hard study would continue to be superceded by frivolity of every kind, and the funds which have already been donated to the college, squandered upon an insignificant array of young men without ambition or purpose, many of whom go to the college to kill time rather than prepare themselves for usefulness in life. Is Wabash College doing the good it could and ought to do? Are those who have it in charge fulfilling the high public trust they have undertaken to administer? Let them answer. Many of the citizens of Crawfordsville have been compelled to send their daughters abroad, at heavy expense, to have them educated at other schools. They would gladly have expended the money at home and given Wabash College the benefit of it. But the college authorities would not have it so. The savagery that assigns woman an inferior place in the world's economy continued to dominate tbe policy of the college as it does that of the Indian tribes, and our girls were driven away to other more liberal institutions. Ts it any wonder that Wabash College is without students and without money? Let it get away from the fog and superstition of the dark ages and it will soon have students, money and friends.
Co-EnrcATioN".
A Popular AclrebS.
fry ix^A WfJiHi
20,005.12
rrs
FOI:
0
Duos Premiums
MONTH:.
4,131.00 14 2.74 310.72 22.20 4.50 1 .OOO.OO 550.15
7 100,31
4,837.00 478.24 1 ,'.'35.00 78.00 4 71.4 7
7,100.31
Till M. ItF.CKII'TS.
Dues Premiums 1 nterest Fines Transfer lees Membership fees Cash borrowed
10,004.00 ....... 222.04 557.37 40.05
11.00
ip. 104.50 3,000.00
15,200.40
TO1 AL I)IS111'US1:MF.NTS'
Loans .« 12,737.00 Expenses 230,25 Reedeenontr shares 530.74 interest paid ipssf: ill.00 Loans repaid "... ,200.00 liaianee in Treasurer hand
471.47
1 5,200.40
SIXTH SERIES.
HI-XKII'TS FOU 3 .MO.MH-
Ihies Premiums Interest Fines Transfer fees Membership fees
2,177.00 JO 1 1.2") 5 7 "1 •1.50 104.00
NIMIRIF'.EMKVLS.
Loans............... ... Expenses liaianee in Treasurer's iiands
Valueol sharesr0.SO.
.? 2,307.70
1,350.00 47.00 070.0
2.307 79
Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest medicine, honestly advertized for those diseases which it honestly and absolutely cures.
A4
I.OT'IA.
For women of talent the city of Washington has a strong attraction, and among the many who make it their home not one is more popular than Miss Charlotte Crabtrce, better known as Lotta, the sprightly actress. She lives vei'y quietly with her relatives, tho Dorrances, on Fourteenth street, and with her is her mother, a petite and silver haired old lady who accompanied the actress in her tours for many years. Lotta was born in New York city Nov. 7, 1847, went to California with her parents in 18o4, and made her first appearance there in a childish part in 1855.
is»ssTlie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
25 Cents
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
Is a mere song, yet it will pa}* for THE JOURNAL, from now until Nov. 19, after the election. We will be glad to receive subscriptions from our authorized agents, post masters and friends of the paper and the part}*. The sooner you acton this offer the more it is worth to vou.
"MIZPAH."
Lovinffiy Inscribed to Dr. Luella M. Masters Sailed ior FooOhow, China, Aug. 16, 1892. More than eighteen centuries have passed
Smce that memorable daw When in tbe heart the rjucstion 'rose: "WI10 would roll the stoue u'va.v
Angelic forms, the work had done: Not left to woman's hands alone. A higher Power Mien Woman power,
Unloosed the seal, and rolled away the stone.
Long years, the stone ol' prejudice lias barred Messiah's sway, Till He again has conquered,"
And Pagan rites are giving way.
Even China's doors are opened, And their calling loud and clear. To us for Knowledge of God's truth
To Christian hearts a prize so dear.
To us! Is unto us the power given, To save, from death, a single soul To give the light to those less favored,
That thev may reach that promised goal
This, to us, is sacrifice, leaving home and these we love: To cross the ocean's billowy foam, I11 distant climes our lives to spend.
With heathen people e'er to roam..
Hark! do we not hear from the echoing past, A sacrifice of love, to us, unknown How God, so loved rebellious man,
He freely gave His own dear son!
The sufferings borne, tbat all mankind, Not you and
I
alone, this purchase mi
enjoy
ght
But all might know the Savior's name: Alight here on earth his presence feel, and share eternal joy. To us who live in a Christian land,
A land not cursed by Pagan sway. The Macedonian cry should pierce our hearts,
Till we woulo haste, to do our part, to bring the dawning day.
Dear sister, your calling is a sacred one, Wespouse, by you, the Heaven's reach, To obsy the call, long since given: '•Go je, and all the nations teach." Christ, in other days, His disciples sent,
To heal disease of all mankind. May you, 111
Christ, through this same
means,
Unchain the imprisoned minds. All are not called to foreign fields, To toil in heathen hauls: Yet there is much for us to do
In supporting others' hands. Sister, to you, we bid God speed May His richest, blessings on you descend And rest assured where e'er you toil:
For you. the prayers of "Rlizpaii" shall ascend. May God indeed, His watchcare keep,
Though many miles our paths divide: And if here, we ne'er again should meet, He'll bring us home at eventide. To that bright home, so long prepared,
When life's inconstant dream is o'er, Where .sin, and cure end sorrow, And partings are 110
more.
Queer Practice.
Jason Tribby, one of our leading carpenters, and a highly resjiectable citizen, was considerably excited Thursday when he was notified by the Constable that said dignitary held an execution against him in favor of Mary Burbridge issued out of Squire Overton's court. The occasion of his excitement was that he had fully settled the claim to the agent of plaintiff some time ago. Mr. Tribbv at once employed the firm of Hurley A- Clodfelter to make an investigation, which these gentlemen promptly did. Mrs. Burbridge's son, who is acting as her agent, was at once sought and he admitted ihat the matter had been fully settled and that he had turned over the note to Mr. Tribby and that he had no knowledge of the issuing of the execution. On further investigation it was ascertained that a couple of young attorneys had set the wheels of justice in motion without the knowledge or consent of their client, and that, too, after the matter was fully settled. A queer way to practice law— on settled claims, but the code of legal ethics may give it sanction.
The case was called before Esq. Overton Thursday and the matter seems to be somewhat complicated. In the first place a judgment of ?(!(i was taken on the note. Then the lawyers for the agent asked for tho note, which was now a part of the court judgment, promising to return it,, but, ir. fact delivering it over to their client, who settled with Mr. Tribby for cash and new notes for §20. Now conies in Hanna .t Hanna and asks that a lean of 828 be placed upon the judgment when §50 of the judgment had been paid This was for attorney fees, but the Esquire only issued execution for SI (5, balance due on judgment. The note, after being the property of the court, was secured by promise of retaining it, and then given to Mr. T-iibby, who settled with the agent of the original holder. After talking over the matter the parties could not come to an agreement, and Overton advised Tribby to carry the matter to the circuit court. Overton haB demanded the return of the note, which is a part of the record, but Hanna & Hanna only say, "Tribby has the note." Thus the matter stands, with an end in sight.
T1IE H00SIER STATE.
Its Towns Furnish an Interesting Budget of News.
A Fatal Quiirrel.
MAUTIN.SVII.LK,
InJ., Aug. 18.—Tack
Goodpasture quarrelled with Gowdy Leathers, his wife's nephew, some time ago and ordered Leathers from his farm, never to return. Tuesday evening Gowdy returned when Goodpasture seized a shotgun and told him not to enter under penalty of death. Goodpasture's wife, daughter and stepson, James Leather, attempted to disarm him when the gun was accident ly discharged, killing ,I times. The family is wealthy and highly respected and almost crazed over the affair.
1.1-t Her Child Die.
Ei.woon. ind., Aug. IS.—The p-ople living- just north of this city are excited over a case of faith cure that resulted in the death of a little child, ^lrs. James Statu, the wile of a farmer, is an ardent Christian scientist. ller youngest child. IS months old, became sick, but Mrs. Statu refused to have a physician attend it. She said she had given the child to God and that He would cure or kill it at His pleasure. Willi this she stood beside the child's bed and watched life's spark go out Monday.
l-'iiu* it I'orthtiul.
POHTI.AND,
Ind., Ait '-. Is.—Portland
was visited by one of the most destructive lires in the history of the ity on Wednesday. The oddfellows' block, liaviland's livery barns, Cunningham's carriage works and Gilpin A Davis' wagon works were destroyed, entailing a loss of §30,000. The tire started in the livery barn about S o'clock in the morning, and the tire department was helpless and could only stay the ilames and confine it to that square. The insurance is £4,000.
Shot His Nephew.
PORTLAND,
of Ilidgeville, shot his nephew, Cornelius Silvers, about 11 o'clock Tuesday night, and his wounds are thought to be fatal. One ball penetrated his neck and the other his right arm. Stevens accuses Silvers of having been intimate with his wife. He was arrested and placed under .-51.000 bond.
at Lebanon.
LKDANOX.
a large attendance at the races here Wednesday. The track was a Utile heavy. The races resulted as follows: -MS puce: purse ?:i.i0. Cent-go M. won. l'rinco Echo M-colkl. John K. thinl. lies', time, '-':-l5
trot: pin-se
cir0.
IiiiiUiin^ r.u-e: h.il mill- aii.l repent: -irvtu starters. Kmmn V. won. U:sy Torn second-
l-'ieered
tiy
Sh:u- n'p,-i.
I'KKI". Ind., Aug-. IS. l.enjamin Marlett. residing south of I'ern. was lleeced out of -S-1.000 bv a sleek individual who represented to Marlett that he wanted to buy a farm. The sharper worked the three-card inonte game. Marlett left his note for S-J.OOO at the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank, and now he will be compelled to pay the note.
Fire ut Akron.
AKRON, Ind.. Aug-. IS. A fire here Wednesday morning destroyed the otlice of the I-niton County News, the dry goods store of Strong Bros., the restaurant of Charles King and the undertaking' establishment of Charles F. Hoover. The loss is Sl'J.OOO: partially covered bv insurance.
ChaiiKi-il tin- Date.
Cou-MHrs. Ind.. Aug. IS.—The Bartholomew County Trotting association held a meeting Wednesday and changed the date for its fall meeting from October 11 to September 10. Nine thousand dollars will be gpiven in purses, which is double the amount given at the summer meeting. ..
Ainlerson's
I5 uik raying
WASHINGTON,
Debts.
Aug*, is.—The comp
troller of the currency has declared a fourth dividend. :sj.j per. cent., in favor of tho creditors of the First national bank of Anderson, Ind., making in all *ir per cent, on claims proved, amounting' to §1-1:5.007.-10.
Will ."Make Straw board in 1 Vru. PKIU'.
Ind., Aug. IS.—The strawboard
plant in this city is now a fixed fact. A company representing a capital of S-.J00.000 has been organized and the buildings will be commenced at once.
11ST
All Kinds of Summer Goods
At The Trade Palace.
Just received this week a lot of Corded Organdies, worth 25c We are selling them at i2ie, all shades. The handsomest summer goods you ever looked at. Come and see them.,
Silks, Dress Goods & Trimmings.
.. All have to go. We mean business
Ifjjj--
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful. 11 ad to Tie His Hands to Cradle,
Cured by Cutlcura.
Our littlo boy broke out on his head with a b:ni form of uozuma, when hu was four months old. Wo tried three doctors, but they did not help him. We then uned your threo CUTICUHA KKMEDIEV aaJ after uning them eleven weeks exactly uccontiug to directions, he btkran to steadily improve, an! after the use of them for seven months his head w:f entirely well. When we beiran uning it his head was solid sore from the crown to his eyebrows. It was also all over his carp, moi-t of bis face, and f-inall places on different parts of his body. There -were sixteen weeks that we had to keep his hands tied to the cradle and hold them »htn ho. was taken up and had to keep mittens tied on his hands to keep his lingernails out of the sores, as he would scratch i! he could in any way Kct his hands loose. We know your CrTieriiA liKMEDiES cured him. We feel safe in recommending them to others. Ot.0. B. ic JAXKTTA UA1UUS, Webeter, Ind.
Cuticura Resolvent
lie now blood and Pkin Purifier, nnd greatest of Humor Kcmediori, clc:kii»cs the blood of ul) impurities aud ])oit»ououH cloniotiia, and thus removed the cause, while CUTICCUA, the great skin cure, and (/Unci'RA »SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, clear the skin and ncalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CL'TICUIIA UKMirmES cure every ppeciesof itchinu hiirmnir, acaly, pimply, and blotchy sklu, scalp, and blood diriea*e*, from pimples to scrofula, from lufaucy to age, when tho beat physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICTTHA, 50c Po\ 25c. RESOLVENT,
$1.00.
AND
RSRY'C
Prepared by the POTTEU
CHEMICAL COKPOUATION, Boston.
#ft»"Sent for How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 p-iyes, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Skin Iind ScaI uri
UHD I 0 by
IKKSBT
N
Ind., Aug. IS.—Eli Stevens,
July •-:!,
Ind., Aug. IS.—There was
Mu!ien v,n:. Fln-i'n:-p
Sulhin sei-oml. Kuleoa third. lest time. -J:
11.
ficd and beautified
CUTICUUA SOAP.
Absolutely pure.
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
a&Jgjj
of
females instantly relieved by that
new, eleyant, and infallible Antidote to:
''•JLv 1'ain, Inflammation, and Weakness, the Cuticura Auti-Paiii Planter.
OTfCE OK PETITION.
Notice is hereby friven that tho umlersiprneil have tiled their petition with the auditor ol' Montgomery County, Indiana praying the I'.oiiril of Commissioners ol'sahl County to vacate the? alley iilonu-tlie entire North side ol' I.ot number F.-urtcen, (1-iy in c. W. White's* addition to the town 01 Linden in said County from the West side of South street on the W'e-"t side of suid lot 10 the Eust side of the alley run nintr ensl of said lot, and that said petition will eotne up for action at the next regular term of said Moure of Commissioners, to lie held at the Court House in the city of Crawfordsville. Ind on tin' Hist Monday in September, 1 WHITE. .iUllX M. STEl'HENSON.
I,. .1. Coppnjro, Attorney...
INVITED
-To-
See 1 he Low Prices on Lumber and Building Material At
Binford's Lumber Yard
iiulore Uuyinjr And
You Will Never Regret It!
You will save from 10 to '1~ per cent, on every bill yon buy. Lumber is going out rapidly fii tbe low prices now offered. Remember the pluee
213 Soutli Washington Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE,
Indiana.
Go to tbe People's Clothing Store for Your children's suits, overcome and hats.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was nffected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and be was terribly reduced in tleeh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.
Now Is The Time And the Place Is At
iMcClure I
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., hud a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of electric, bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve aud his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had live large fever sores ou his leg, doctors said he wns curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of Bucklen's arnica salve cured him. Sole by Nye & Co., Druggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
..
Graham's
TRADE PALACE.
Ora^vforcis"ville, Ind.