Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1893 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

28, 1893

SATURDAY, JAN

FROM HiiRE AND THERE.

—The meemeric entertainments netted S-il.25 for the poor, and the dance $21. —Miss Dora MoOain went to Bedford Jan. 19 and Mrs Nettie Blackwell and children returned to Mitchell. —The directors of the Indianapolis Maj Festival have elected R. B. F. Peirce president of the association. —Tom Purcell, who for a long time has be. identified with the Star as foreman, has retired from the force. —Mark Truax, of Alamo, was the guest of Will Humphrey Monday, being on his way to California for his health. —Mr. Alonzo Ayers and family have been called to Waveland by the sudden death of Mrs. Ayers' sitter, Miss Emma Benham. —An effort is being made to secure the services of Rev. Dr. llondthaler, of Indianapolis to conduot a series of meetings at Center church in the near future. —The suit of J. F. Henry against the Western Union Telegraph Company has been venued to the United States circuit court for this district, on motion of the plaintiff. —Charley Johnston has been tained by Steven G. Kersey, of Darlington, to defend him in the breach of promise enit brought by Ida Durham, of the same place. —A general meeting of the Lotus Club will be held on Monday evening, January 30, for the purpose of perfecting the organization under the new incorporation. —It has been discovered that one deserving poor woman who received help from tlie committee has a deposit of $50 in the bank. She tore up all the clothes left her for carpet rags. —The ['irmly of J. W. Fall, on enst Market street, wore overcome by escaping natural gas Saturday but were brought around by Dr. Ristine who was summoned to attend them. —Freight business on the Monon is so heavy that the companv is experiencing a great deal of trouble in keeping the road from a blockade. Saturday it moved 02c car-loads on this division, —There is no truth in the report that Rev. C. ir. Little resigned as pastor of the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. He said, however, that if his services were not wanted he ,would resign.—Danville (111.) News. —Frank Reed, late of this cily, has failed at CJolumbue, where he was riming a billiard hall and cigar stand. His liabilities exceed his assets considerably but his wife is his preferred creditor in the sum of §900. —Mrs. Elina C. Whitehead, of Shawnee, has so far recovered from her recent severe illness that she was able to be in the city yesterday. She will leave next Wednesday, in company with her father, David Meharry, for t* sojourn in Florida. —Lafayette Times. —Harry C. Rice left Tuesday morning for Freeport, O., where he goes to accept a position as cashier in a bank. Harry has been connected with the bank at this place during the past six months of assistant cashier, and has proven an efficient oilicial.—Orleans Progress. —Ader, the large young man from 'Montgomery and Putnam, thinks the

State ought to provide a

stnokiDg

room

with easy chairs just off the chamber, where members could smoke and enjoy themselves and at the same time be able •to hear all that is goiogon in the house. —Indianapolis Sun. —For the first time in the history of

Crawfordsville wo shall have the pleasure of witnessing a Shakespearian play by Charles B. Hanford with all the scenery used by Booth and Barrett. When they quit Mr. Booth gave Mr. Hanford the scenery. Mr. Hanford supported him for 12 years. —Harrv Rice, who has been employed in the Orleans band the past few months as assistant cashier, left for Freeport, O., to uccept a position as cashier of a bank. During Mr. Rice's short 6tay in Orleans he has made may warm friends who regret to lese him. The Examiner "ishes him success in his new location. -Orleans Examiner. —President Burroughs of Wabash College, is filling the position with great ability, and introducing some methods in both methods of government and insttuction that are in accord with modern ideas. He is the right man in the right place, and the institution will make rapid progress with him at the helm.—Ladoga Leader. —Deputy Sheriff Agnew of Montgomery county arrived in the city this morning with a prisoner, Tom Cain, whom he placed in jail. On the 7th of November last Cain and one Robt. Allen engaged in an altercation in which Cain used a knife. He stands charged with attempted murder and he comes here for trial on a change of venue.—Frankfort News. —Elder W. H. Kerr, of this city, who has been pastor of the Christian church at Fortville, Ind., for the last five years, was greatly and agreeably surprised by his congregation there last Sunday morning by finding on his pulpit a fine gold watch and chain in an elegant case •with the words: "To W. H. Kerr, compliments of Fortville Christian church and vicinity."

Both From Indiana and Both from Orawfordsville. A Washington Bpecial to the Indianapolis News says it is talked among Indiana Republicans that if Senator Allen, of the State of Washington, failed to secure sufficient votes to elect, his name would be withdrawn and Congressman Wilson substituted. The decided interest taken by Hoosier Republicans in this election is due to the fact that both Senator Allen and Congressman Wilson formerly lived at Crawfordsville.

I tffot

Beonion of Oo.B of the Old 10th Regiment. Thursday, Jan. 19, Co. met in itB

third annual reunion at the residence of M. V. Wert on the corner of Vance and west Main streets. Comrade Wert and hiB estimable wife had left nothing un done to make this reunion the most pleasant of all of our reunions. The many battle scenes that decorate his walls are the scenes that this company participated in for the life of our nation and as the "boys" gazed at these pictures their memory reverted back to those memorable times when it was honorable to be a Union soldier. The forenoon was spent in handshaking and passing jokes and telling old stories, which in mBnv cases were but too true, back in the '60's. At 12 dinner was announced by the bugle sound that the boys recognized, and an order too, that they made ready to obey with a zest that reminds one that the boys do yet appreciate their "hash." The tables were well spread with all the necessaries of life and were laden with the deli cacioB that the hostess well guessed would please the taate of the "old soldier." To tell you the truth and the whole truth we just say we can't tell you how nice they were, but we assure you that the efforts of our comrade's wife were highly appreciated and will long be rememembered by those 18 members of Co. and their wives, the largest number yet that we have ever had at our company reunions.

After dinner the company proceeded to the business of the association. Minutes of the last annual meeting were read and accepted. New officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Wm. Stonebraker, pres. W. M. Custer, vice pres. Jacob Swank, sec. Among other resolutions passed at this meeting was the following:

Resolved—That the sense of the 18 members present at this reunion of Co. of (ien. M. D. Manson's old 10t.h Regimei feel grieved that iheir honored lender who is now one of the monument commispioners, has not exerted that degree o' influence that we think he commands in the furtherance of the original plans adopted by the G. A. R. to especiplly commemorate the Indiana soldiery of the Union in the late war of the rebellion in the erection of a monument to their memory.

Below are the names of those present with their ages annexed who expressed their sentiments as mildly as the old soldier knows how upon this subject. Their ages show 1 hat, though boys yet, they are "old boys," and that

they

have

lived lived long enough to have observed much of human nature and know some little of the wire working of legislation. We feel that we are not averse to

Riving

due honor to the deeds of valor done by the Indiana soldiery in the war with Mexico, yet, we object to being relegated to the background as Union soldiers who fought as bravely and suffered as uncomplainingly as ever did soldiers fight or suffer and that if the soldiers monument at Indianapolis does not commemorate and honor the soldiery of Indiana in the late war in proportion to the importance of that struggle compared with the wars oi 1812 and of 18-1G to 1848, that it will not set forth the object that it was intended and the purpose for which it was originated by the G. A. R. wl'ich o'-der I believe has subscribed §20.000.

A. C. owitzer age 61, W. II. Harris 61, Wm. Stonebraker 5G, Jos. McDaniel 52, E. Nicholson 53, Sam Nicholson 51, Wesley Hunt 53, M. V. Wert 52, S. B. Bratton 52, C. A. Bratton 54, J. H. Scott 53, J. L. Stubbins 51, W. 11. Custer 51, T. J. Kelsey 48, Gilbert Gray 49, J. II. Poague 50, L. W. Hance57, Jacob Swank 50.

Pacts Ooncernina Mr. Horton, sit§ Prof. Li. G. Horton left Monday for Detroit, Mich., where he will endeavor to secure his release from the position of Imtructor of Physics and Mathematics in an aristocratic private school in order that he may accept the position of Physical Director at Wabash college. If he secures his release he will be here in two weeks to take charge.

Mr. Horton graduated from Cornell University in '92 having taken the sciGocG course for wLrch. I10 prepured nt Arcade Academy. He went through on the county scholarship which he had won. During his collegiate career he proved to be not only a brilliant scholar but one of the best all around athletes that ever attended Cornell. While a Junior he won the medal for the best all around athlete in a contest open to 1,500 students. During his course he broke five college records, viz: The pole jump, standing high jump, running broad jump, 120 yards hurdle and 220 yards hurdle.

He was the first Cornell man that ever won first prize at the inter-collegiate athletic field day contests, in which 21 colleges, including Harvard and Yale, compete. He there won the hurdle race over 37 competitors and took fourth in the running broad jump for which there were 45 entries.

During his Junior and Senior year he was half back on the foot ball team, and second base and catcher in the class base ball nine, of which he was captain. He has been captain in five base ball nines and has won 20 prizes in athletics. He had the unusual honor of being class officer in Cornell Cornall for the two yearB previous to his graduation. He was physicial director in the Y. M.C. A. gymnasium of Ithica during his college course and last Summer had charge of the college gymnasium during the Summer school. He is now captain of the Detroit athletic club's foot ball team and their coacher. He is 25 years old and is just the man^for the place he is wanted to fill here.

fi Jim Molony Closed Up. Last Tuesday the well known clothing store of Jim Moloney on east Main street failed to open up to the trade. The place has been closed by Taylor Bros, and Walter Bros., two Chicago firms, who were in Mr. Moloney's credit for quite a sum. The stock will be sold off as rapidly as possible.

--i

-r

\s*l

Hay Lobo Prof. Coulter.

A special from Chicago says: It has been made known that Dr. J. M. Coulter, of Indiana University, at Bloomington, will take charge of Lake Forest University, to succead Dr. McClure. In an interview, the Rev. Dr. McPherson, a trustee of Lake Forest University, said: "This report, I'm afraid, is a little premature, and it was not our intertion to have said anything about it until we know for certain just what Mr. Coulter would do. What I have said to anyone was in the strictest confidence and I am sorry that the fact leaked out." "Do you think Dr. Coulter will uccept the position was then asked, "i cannot say as to that. I think there can be no doubt but that Dr. Coulter will accept, although we have heard nothing definite from him as yet."

Death of Julia T. Ooons.

Julia T. Coons died at forty minutes past midnight Jan. 24 at the age of eighty-nine years and two months. She was a most estimable old lady and leaves three sons, Harvey, W. J. and James M. of this city, and one daughter it. Portland, Ore. The late John R. Coons was also her son. Fifty years ago she moved to this county from Tennessee and for the past thirty years she has lived in this city. She was a member of the Baptist church. The funeral occurred at the residence on west Jefferson street Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson. Burial at Odd Fellow's cemetery.

A Bie: Poultry Show.

Do we want it? Does Crawfordsville want to have the biggest poultry show in Indiana? Ben Myers, our chicken fancier, seys that if we want it bad enough we can have it next fall. That is we can have it if we will raise a guarantee fund of from §300 to §500. There has been some talk about this matter among a few of our enterprising merchants and they think the plan is not only woithy of consideration but entirely feabible. It has been suggested that if a guarantee fund is started now, each merchant put his name down for at least $5, there will be no difficulty in making the thing a success.

When your baity is feverich, has a bad cold, gi .-e it a dose of Melol and watch the result.

I I IV I I E

Honk Myers will take the Snyder farm in the spring. Our schools are doing better this winter than ever bef ri

Ed Remley will be married this week and live near Wayu'-'luhu. Win. Steele will leave the farm where he has lived so long as it has been bought by our friend Nichols, who lives opposite Judge Snyder.

Jas. Harrington will in the spring leave Judge Britton's glen farm where he has been so many years and move to a large farm on Rattlesnake Creek,south of town, near Jack Royalty.

Some low cusses let the boys fasten their sleds to their wagons and then whip up and try to run off with their sleds. Some two I know of succeeded and the poor lads lost their sleds. If there is anything meaner I'd like to know.

The young men are too fly when persons they don't like go by, they'll shout or cry, and sometimes try to rhvme what's mean, perhaps a lie. Some "person's eye is on these fry, and for provoke the time is nigh, they'll in jail lie unless they try and not make everyone angry.

Oet (he O'enutne.

If vou suffer with lame back, especially in morning, Allcock's Plasters are a sure relief.

If you cannot sleep, try an Alleock Plaster, well up between the shoulder blades—often relieves—sometimes cures. Try this before you resort to opiates.

If any of your muscles are lame, joints 6tilf, feel as if they wanted oiling, or if you suffer with any local paius or aches, these plasters will cure you.

If you use them once you will realize why so many plasters have been made in imitation of them. Like all good things, they are cojiied as closely as the law allows. Don't be duped by taking an imitation when it is as easy to get the genuine.

If you always insist upon having Allcock's Porous Plasters and never accept a substitute, you will not be disap pointed.

Oub prices are the lowest during January and February. Colman & Murphy.

By Laytno-oit of Hands! Woman restored to perfect health Just faith twd confidence enough required to lay hold of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, administer it with a little patience and a little perseverance, and complete restoration to health and vitality is insured. Not far, indeed, from the miraculous, are many of the wonderful cures of lost womanhood it has effected. There arc few cases, indeed, within the requirements ol' sick and suffering woman, outside or beyond its helpful iniluence. So confident are the makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription of its power to heal all female diseases, that they warrant satisfaction in every instance. or refund money. Large bottles §1 (0 for £5), at druggists.

'i*. -s

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she, was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When the had Children, she gave tbem Castoria.

Strength and Health.

aVe

feeling strong and healthy,

try Electric Bitters. If "la grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If vou are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need Large bottles only 50c., at Nye & Booe's drug store.

-J

3^*

WOMEN WELL LIKE IT..

No One Will Think Blaming [hem.

Perfectly Right That Women Should Regard Their Complexion.

And Tills is so Much Better and Such An Excellent Way.

We believe it perfectly right that women should regard their complexion. Nothing makes them uiore beautiful. We take pleasure, therefore, in publishing the following letter to women, writ ten by that most popular and brilliant newspaper correspondent, Miss J. Holland, of 39 West 26th street, New York City. Miss Holland is a noted and gifted writer, and her regular communications and articles in the New York World, New York Recorder, New York Times, Home Journal, Cleveland Tribune and other papers and magazines, will be remembered most pleasantly. She writes for our paper as follows: "So many friend ask how it is that I am always in such good health and spirits, and have a complexion that, requires no cosmetics, I would like to state for the benefit of many besides friends that I owe it all to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. "Several yeurs ago a severe illness left me with so little vitality the doctors said I might linger for a time but would never recover. "I then began taking Dr Greene's Nervura bloou and nerve remedy. In a week much to the surprise of all, I was much better, and in a month I was out shopping anu going out into society again. "I then took ruvernl bottles of this medecine and afl'T taking thetn tny constitution was so thoroughly bniit up, although I have t-ince passed through severe mental strains from the loss of dear ones by death, 1 have never been sick since.

MISS ,T. HOLLAND.

"Whenever I bsgio to feel over-taxed, mentally or physically, I take this remedy, and po keep in p?riect health and spirits. I find it makes the 6kin soft and wonderfully improves the complexion. It increases the appetite and produces natural and peaceful sleep. "This testimony is gratefully and willingly given in the hones that it will benefit others. I will gladly communicate with those desiring it, substantiating this."

Now leaving aside the question of good health, strength and spirits, how much better it is for women to keep their complexion pure and clean, their cheeks plump and rosy and their eyes bright by the use of this wonderful vitalizer and invigorator for the blood and nerves, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy! The testimony oE thousands of women corroborates the

many instances at much below cost.

Dress Goods.

llluck silk tlnisliud Henrietta 4Sinc. wide only tile per yd, actual price All wool silk tlnisliud Henrietta 40ine. wr'e black and colors only 44c., worth (ioc

J20 pieces ull wool cloths, plaid aud Stripes at 3e. worth Cl.»c. 15 pieces all wool cloth at l!)c per yd., worth 3oc.

pieces black silk at 6:c, per yd. worth 81. an extra bargain. pieces 21ine black Groarrain silk, actual value $1.75, will sell for $1,05 per yd.

Table Liinens and Napkins. 5 pieces German linen damesk 28c per yd., worjh 4 c. 10 pieces worth 65c. and 70c. per yd, %o at 20 doz. all linen towels at 5c, each. 20 do/., dainesk towels at 17'/2c.. worth 30c.

Napkids at a big reduction. 'J 5 pieces serein

3'Ac.

per yd.

Muslins,

0-4 paperell bleached 18c. 10 -4 paperell bleached 20c. 0-7 paperell unbleached 15c 10-4 paperell unbleached 17c, Lonsdale muslin 714c Marbuvilie muslin 7j£c. 8b'c. unbleached muslin 6c. 7Uc. unbloaclied muslin 5c.

Opp. Court House, Main St.

JVV

."V /. 7

LfJ

words of Miss Holland. All druggists keep this remedy for 81, and it is purely vegitable and harmless.

In fact, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the prescription and discovery of a physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York, the successful specialist in curing all forms or nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted in any case free of charge, personally or by letter.

"Certain hard words, made into pills, Simply to swell _he doctor bills," are not what constitute Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pu'Rutive Pellets. They are

tiny,

sugar-coated, purely vegetable puis, as pleasant as confectionery to the taste, and acting upon the stomach and liver gently but effectually, and as naturally as nature herself. Por sick headache, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, and all the result, ing diseases, no laxative equal to them has ever been discovered.

1 Have Taken several

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dieeases oombined, of 16 years Btanding, and I really believe I am cured entirely,, for which plesss accept my thanks

Mes. W. E. Stbbbtns. Ridge, Ga.

DIRECT IiINE To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through iioute to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— 3:14 am 1:25 pin

60UTH— 1:02 am 1:25 pm

H. S. WATSON, Agent

LINE

I I TIXVIJS TjdBIiE l'OKTHE NOKTH No. o2, fix. Sun, 8:10 a. in. for St. Joseph. jNo. •)-(, i,x.

bun 0:18 p.

ui.

for South Bend.

KOKTHK SOUTH.

S0' ^un. a. in. for Terro Haute Iso, o3 Ivx, dun. :20 p.m. lor Terre Haute

,.ni1'0r^mp'Pte,,i""'

card, giving all trains

and stations, and ior lull information as lr rates, through cars, eiu., address

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Crawforusv.lie, irul.,

[Cleveland, GinjCirmati, Chica.g,,, l& St. Louis R.

Bouta.

Wagner Sleepers on night trulna. Host mod em day co&cbcsi nail trains. JJonnoctliiff with solid Vestibule trn.ii.ifi

At ludiauapo!!.6,Cincinnati, »*.* Coluruhus to and from the Eastern and s"^ board cities,

TKAINS AT OBAWFOIiESVTLIiK. GOING WKST. No. 9 mall 9:00 a, No.7 mall (d„.) 12:40 ». No. 17 mall 1:30 No. 3 UxpresB 6:48p

GOING KAST.

No.12 Mall (d) 2:00 am No. 2 Express 9 00 am No. 18 Kali I l5pm No.8 Mull 5:18 pm

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The qiilckf"=t. and greatest selling novelty ever producedo Erases ink thoroughly In two seconus. tie ^nrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to J00 per ccnt profit. One agent's sales amounted to Sb'JO In six days. .Another, $32 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. I'or terms and lull particulars, address, The Monroe ltrasnr Ml'u Co. LaCro^e.Wls. 44 5

OTIC IS TO HEIRS, LtfKDIT'iRS, ETC.

In the mutter of the r.Malc of Ktlen Smith (iKcctiscd. In the Montuoincru Circuit Court January term, I MM.

Notice is hereby ri-en that, Charles I.. Thoiuas.as administrator of the estate of Ellen Smith. doueased has presented aud tiled his accounts and vouchers in (irnl settlement of said estate, and that the same will con.e up for the examination aud action of said circuit court oil the 14th day of February. 1S!:|, at. which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are require. to appear in said court, and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 2istdavot lelu u.a'y., 18i):3 CHAKLKS L. TH.iIVMF. Jan. 28, 1892. Vdmlnistrator.

,500. $7,500.

More Stock on hand than we ought to have at this time of the

We want it sold! We wili have it sold! We must sell it!

And in order to sell it quickly we cut prices to cost and

a few oi the following prices to convince you or the ,truth

\"5

our assertions:

Calicoes.

Indlg-o Blues at 5c: Shirting Prints* at 4U all 7-c l-ancy Prints for 5c. I^ace Curtains.

One^third ofl the price on any of our Lace Curtains, Laces aud Embroideries all reduced lor this sale.

Immense stock of Umbrellas at a big reduction on former prices. Hosiery and Underwear,

All wool Merino Hose for Ladies only 10e worth :55c. Misses Black French Kibbed Hose, real value 50c, at I30c.

Ladies'Jersey Union Suits, worth $1,25, at OuC. Misses' Union Suits, worth 75c, go for 40c.

All Children's Underwear at reduced prices. Ladies White AU-Woul Jersey lilbbed Vests, worth $l.2o, for 7S)c.

Corsets.

5aI1'#,c°rsots

for

,w|l SIS

this sale only 75c. worth 81

Our J1 Detroit Corset Waist for 70c. All other corsets reduced. Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Hemstitched Corded Horded -worth 10c, go foi Kr

EmbroidPred. 20e-liandkerchiefs„ for 12',4c Gent's White, colored borders, for 4c each'

Come to this Big Sale and save money.

The Cheap Dry Goods Man

1SS881IS

j**

Solici

Sud?

CONDENSED

Mine* A\eat

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions, Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations and insist on having the

None Such brand.

WERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. V*

'Sip®

R. jnreoColds.Cougha.Sore Throit.Cronp.Infloen *a,Whooping Cough,Bronchitis ml Asthma, a «r

tain cure for Consumption in lirtt suges, and tore rclle Id advanced &tagos. u*eatonco. Yon will seo the excellent effect after taking th« first dose. Roll bj dcakri «T»\ry wlitr*. Largo UhUcj, fcO ceuU aud 91.0&

O. U. PERRIN. sr and Patent Attorney.

Joel Iilock,

S. WasliiEjSoii St., crawfonlsvillcjnd.

For good, solid protection, theOhio Farmers nsuriincet.'o., is not excelled by anv. it has had nearly 50 years of expi rh.nee. Its reputation lor honest and square dealiig is pre-emi-nent. Asscls.*l.774.7i»i.07. V|„.„'

sure gett

B.ooinlnffton and Puorlii to and from S3 ssour river. Penvor and the Piiclile

coksi.

VWI

Snkxy ujkI palj weekly fromntart W' pogiuoa. uooit ehancofor rlxclusivo territory,

Ivirued* growcra of NurcoryKto Cicrvu, hardy stock, truo to c.ir n»at merit ffuaPx

'/Him. lantccd. Liberal com mission to local fiipfvrt. lima VMaftentE.

You have only to refer tc

|„.

best which is an Ohi Farmer noi-

VORXS.

•i doors N. ol "ourt hot'r-e. in.

IF YG 1U AKLI2 T«J»

Hi* nnd pet your tickets by tlvr QUEtN and CRESCENT and E. T. Va. &Ga. Rys.

an me re he re

It cvstyt-u

meet :ind travel with the very best cUtr* of people. Your surroundings will be as luxurious as inom.'v can procure. We have live complete :ind magnificent trains running daily between Cino.n-reallyr N'ARI and St Auoitstink. THESE trails are the «niv Complete Vestibuied Trains from Ciicinnati to the SOUTH. You will save nearly halfu div in time. This line is 110 Miles Shortest. 'There are no extra charges on limited trains and you get the best to he had. DON'T pav the same price and pit up with inferior service, l^or rates or further particulavs address D. G. Edwards, G. P. A^t. J.8i C.

Route*

Cincinnati. O. or ask vour home Tirkrt Agent for ticket via QUEEN and CRESCENT ROUTE

Jiiyans Tubules euro coiistiijatioii.j JRipans Tabules: for sour stomach. Jiipaus Tabules euro bad br -ath» Jxipans Tabules: best i:ver toiia. .Jtipans Tabuies: pleasant Iaxst'ivo. Ilipans Tabules or.\ yives luli'cf. Kipans Tabules standard rotned.y. Pi| ins Tabules cure liver trDub'es. Ki| tn.s Tabules a family remedy. 11 11 Tabnles cure biliousness.

can ii| any

ciio not cam-1

!ng $75 per month and ex()en£ca« Don't hcsitato Ijociuso cC proMis failures in thisor other J,

lines. OuUltfrco. Addre??, BKOWN I3IIOS. CO.,

ContlnantAl Nurseries, Chic&go.

IU.l

Tiii.^houue is reliable. /Vame this paoor.—Ed.)

year.

in a

gileat

(Jloves and Mitts. children's mitts only

H00 pairs ol pair.

oc.

10 doz. ladies' all-wool mitts only 15c pair, worth 25c to :!0c. •i0 do/.. .) and 7 hook kid gloves, blii^ir colors, our $1 glove for 75c.

per

gloves, black and

An elegant buttoned glove for G5c. Notions. Garter webb 2 yds. for 5c. ^V'fon'sSwunsdown 10c. per box, worth 5c All Zephyrs 5c. per oz. Note letter paper 24 sheets for So.

Millinery.

Any wool felt hat in our stock for 35c Any French fult hat for 00c. rips, birds, wings, velvets and every tl else reduced one-half.

nsr

Cloaks aud Shawls.

We have about 300 cloaks to sell this next month, and If you wantono, the prlei no object with us. Vou can buy it as I do Lot propose to carry over a single garment.

nd Is

F/annel8 at and Below Cost 20 doz. all wool skirt patterns at 74c. eaol Factory blankets at cost.

Crawfordsville, Ir*J