Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 December 1890 — Page 3

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MADE

ONLY BY

OJ CL d* r—»

pJj^r\y\})Zba^ v/fyerefye Wildifyyiqe

^Ai/djv&t afe% blo^om^ of Ijeail/er.

jSutariottier fklR-BANK,, in Wor fMk Beats ttje l?edtter&nd tfjyr botl/ together

SAUTA CLAUS SOAP!

NJCfAIRBANK&CO.

Well, Well, Well,

SLIPPERS.

All Prices.

Call and see my stock.

124 East Main Street.

CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS!

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!

A Good Suit from $18 Up!

Colman,

Tlie Careen Street Tailor.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

And where to pet tliein is a problem easily tolvcd by callincr on

Wher« you will see all the latest novelties in GOLD and SILVER at prices that will convince you that here is the place to buy.

Elegant I_iirl©ofBiamonds, Gold Watches, New and Beautiful Clocks, Bronzes and Bronze Figur- ----just the things to ornamer the room nicely.

Call and Be Convinced that this is the Place to Buy.

All goods sold engraved free of.charge by the best engraver in the city.

Ill SoTJitli "WstLinertoni

CHICAGO.

Here lam right on time again,

and at my old headquarters at

the 99 cent store, just loaded

down with presents for little boys

and girls.

I have games, sleds, skates, wagons, wheelbarrows, velocipedes, bicycles, Irycicles, dolls, doll carriages, kitchen sets, etc.

It ould take me too long dear childrei. to tell you of all the nice things tnat I have for you, but

"Ail V/I l\W come and see me and I will show 7 W 11 'Ir them to you.

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

Washington Sti eet, opposite the Court House. LoUi»i'd mMi ossyi) to Santa Clans, In care of this store, will loot'lv iin attention. i:). A. large crayon portrait given to every customer.

CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS!

All Styles.

-t t—* tn

T3 ~t in

Every Symptom Gone.

Probably 110 disease InlliotR so much continuous painus rheumatism. Ovnr no slnglo complaint has lr. David Kennedy's Favorite itemed y. of tUmndout N*. V., won more cures than Hheuiuatisin. Hy Its use the ujronlzlnr patient can once more \ipe his limbs and

tr«ed from past years of pain. M**, Frank Stralt.a well known morcliont ol New Hamburgh, N., Y» i»ays:

tortures from

4,1

sulferou

Sciatic Rheumatism

My ease was a very bad one. and uone of the mean* taken ravc me relief. 1 use Dr. David Kennedy's Kavorlte Uemedy, of ltoundout. N. Y. and am entirely rid of my trouble. Only three botth't brought about this wonderful result. It has built me up and been of gTcut benefit to mo in other wa\s. I heartily recommend ittoother sull'erers.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Made n( ItOI'N'lHH'T, N, V. fl (I for

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, DKO. 15, 18U0.

THE_C_ITY.

Tbo Weather Report,

for Indiana—7a.m., fair, warmer.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

—Ads uot of business nature in the "Wanted Column," ouo cent a line, a day. —Never throw down THE JOUIISJAI. without looking through the ".Wanted Column." .Tames H. Wat

SOD,'

of this city, and

T. G. A. McUoy, of Rensselaer, wont to Hilliburo to-day on a hurting excursion. —A young fellow who lias to go over the till to see his oest girl had better keep on the lookout or ho might got tangled up with tlio dog. —The Worn an's Relief Corps meeting to-morrow afternoon will be held iu the Good Templars' hall, over Cohoon & Fisher's hardware store us the G. A. K. hall can uot be occupied. —Charley Davis took ten-year-old Will Thompson, a stepson of John Gully, to Plainlielil this morning and put him in the Reform School. The lad is said to bo iuuorrigible. —Col. W. C. Wilson in asking §350 of the Tippecanoe circuit ccurt for assisting in working up the case against Pel tit and Mrs. Whitehead. Tlio Colonel got his share of the §1,500 granted by Judge Suyder, but liko Oliver Twist is bnck after moro. Judge bongdon lias takou the matter under consideration. —Lstayette Call: Col. W. C. Wilson late yesterday afternoon tiled his cluims in the circuit court for attorney's fees as assistant to Prosecutor Haywood in the Pettit und Whitehead oases in t.iiis county. For the iirst ne claims 8250 and in tho other §100, which amouuta will no doubt be allowed him by Judge Langdon. These claims have no reference to tho Colonel's services in tho Montgomery circuit court.

Took Arsenic For Her ComplexionThe Lafayette Courier of baturduy last ooutiuns a lengthy article setting forth tho latest de.velopements in the Pet tit cise. It. seems that Pettit's attorneys have obtained au iitTi.lavit lroui a lady residing iu the norther part of the State where tho Pettit's formerly lived. In this affidavit the lady declares tliul ?lrs. Pettit iu 1880 confessed to her that she had been taking arsenic for her comploxiou for ftve years at stated time mi in stated quantities. Pettit was visited by Col. DeHart wheu the latter was in this city on Friday and stated that lie never knew of his wife having such a liabit. From tho Courier's report it would seem that Pettit's attorneys will make much of this developement in their motion for a new trial, olalming that this view of Mrs. Pettit's explains her untimely death. The casual observer, however, fails to see how this explain the convulsions or the presence of the strychnine after death.

The Fiddler to Pay.

Lafayette Call: The Crawfordsville papers say the official court reporter Will White, is only one-third through with his report of tho evidenoe in tlio Pettit trial, though working night and day. This is the report whioh Judge Snyder authorized to be writteu out by tho stenographer for the espeoial use and benr fit of Pettit's attorneys in the preparation of a possible appeal to the Supreme Court, etc., etc. The cost will be about $000, and Tippecanoo county will have the bill to pay. Between tho new Democratic Kangaroo law, the Pettit case, und tho indexing, this county will be lucky indeed to escape bankruptcy.

Death of Mrs. Joseph E. Fisher. Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock Cora Cohoon Fisher, wife of Joseph E. Fisher, of Cohoon & Fisher, died at her home on east Jefferson street. She had been ill scarcely a week and her death is in the nature of a surprise to thecommunity, where she had been known all her life for her estimable qualities. Mrs. Fisher was 33 years of age and was a consistent member of the Methodist churoh. She leaves her husband and several children to mourn her irreparable loss. The fuuer.il will occur to-morrow at tho rcsidenco at 2:30 p. in., Revs. G. W. Switzer and G. P. Fuson officiating. Burial at Oak Hill.

Confirmed.

The favorable Impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeble liquid rult remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has bfien more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used It, and the success of tho propi letors and manufactures, the California Fig Co.

There is still time to get your Christmas pictures at Nicholson & Sons. Cabinets $2 00 per dozen.

Geo. F. Hughes Is sole agent for the J. & 0. Fischer Piano, The Great American Home Piano.

OHUfiOH NOTES.

The ladies of tbo M-. E. churoh cleared about $130 by th«?ir lata fair. Elder Brown, of Logansport, will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church noxt Sunday.

Charlie Benjamin, of the Joly Joel clothing haueo, will leatuie ou Temperance at the Good Templars hall next Timtsday evening. Aduiittuuco 10 cents.

Tho opening of tho A. M. E. ohurch wns postponed last Saturday evening until the first Sunday iu January, owing to some neoeseary work which yet remuins to be dono.

Next Sunday will be communion Sunday at Center church nnd now members will be received by letter or confession. The preparatory meeting will be ou Friday evening at 7 o'clock.

The King's Daughters will givoan art exhibit at their rooms in the Miller block ihis week. The exhibit will be opon to tho pnbho on Wednasday ufUrnoou and on Thursday and Friday evenings.

Rov. J. H. Crutohor, of Now Albauy, preached at the Christiau churoh yesterday morning and evening. His sermons wore well leoeivfd. Ho is an entertaining speaker and is a candidate for tho pulpit lately vacated by Rev. E. T. Lane.

The Sunday school of :he Christian church will give a Christmas entertainment ou Christmas night, L'ee, 2H, at the church. The ontertainmont will consist of songs rooitations and declamations by the little folks, and talks by the older members of the school. It will be a strictly literary and musical entertainment with caudy and pop corn for the small ones. Tho public will be cordially wolcotned, and anything which may be o(I'dred in return for tho eu tainment given when tli3 children pass the baskets will be grutefully aud thankfully reoeivcd for the benefit of die schools.

The service at the Methodist cLuroh iu the morning was iu the iutci 03t of Churoh Extension. Through this or gonizntion is dono a particular kind of home mission work. The society has been organized for twenty live yours. The entire receipts have amounted lo §4,017,1)77.87. This amount is di'-ided luto the general fund oml tho loan fund. The general fund receipts rnnouut to $2,(131,983.76 and tho iouu fund amount to §1,383,91)4.11. The Church Extension Society has aided ill buildiug 7.399 churches. Tlio receipt per year now amount to almost 8300,000, aud tl uhuiuh is building fcur new ch every day of thy year. Tho-o figur are true of tho Methodist Episcopal church, while all the branched of Met odism build eleven churches fc.r each day of the year, and have an incre «o of 4,929 members every .week. Tho annual collection for this society was taken and amounted to $70. The Gospel service in the eveuiug was largely attended. Text, 1st Cor., viti, 18.

Fortunate fattier and Sou. "lam as certain as I now live, save E. Burthomew, of Kaskoskn,Mioh.,'•"•tlini Dr. David Keuuudy'3 Favorite itoir.cdy. of ltoundout, N. Y., saved my llf.- v, h.-u was a victim of that terrible venal disorder—Brlghl's disease. My sun hud fever soie on his leg. He, too, used Favorite ltamedy, and is now \v-U. Hut for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six feet un ler the sod."

A Christmas Present.

We take both pride andploasuic In announcing the completion of tho Kt eatest publishing enterprise of tho year. Wo refer to our new reprint of the ninth edition of tho Encyclopaedia Britunnh-a.

This is one of the most notable auhlevemonts in tho history of book-makinc. Not only have the plates of the entire twenty-Ave volumes been made In eight mouths—a task which other publishers declared would require two years—but during this time twenty-two tnousand complote sets of tho work (550,000 volumes) have been soli?, tho last volumes now being ready for delivery. To print these books, forty of the largest cylinder presses have been kopt running steadily for six months. The niate-ial used In making these books includes 1,!SU,000 lbs. of paper, 450,000 lbs. of binders hoard, 88,000 square yards of cloth, 1,(150,000 sheets of genulno gold leat.

These books placed In one pile would reach 17i miles high, or threo times tho height of tho highest mountain in the world. If placed end to end they would mnke a continuous lino 87 miles in length- If the single leaves were placed end to end they would roach :i8,000 miles, orovoroneand a half times around tho earth.

But what Is of more interest to the public is tho fact that this set of Britainlea, at tho prleo at which it has been sold, is the greatest bargain ever known In the book trade. There Is no exaggeration in this statement. The oldest book dealers pronounco it a marvel. The unheard of sale which has already been made shows tho public appreoiate this fact.

No recent event in the publishing world will prove of so great and lasting importance to tho public as the completion of this enterprise, which places the Great Britannlca—tho crowning work of all literature—at so small a fraction of Its original cost, thus bringing It within tlio reach of the humblest citlzon.

For further information see O. M. Lacey. $36.GO before Jan. 1—$50 after that.

Christmas candies at Fulton Market.

For guitars,violins, banjos,mandolins, strings, etc., call at 207 east Main street.

Figs, date, raiding at Fulton Market

If you want good photographs go to the old reliable gallery, Nicholson A Son's All work guaranteed.

One thousand umbrellas cheap for the holidays at Blschof's.

Buy your ribbons of Levinson this week. You'll save big money. In Fancy ruIts We can please you. We will have everything tho mi.rket affords and of the verybest quality, We charge you no moro far One goods thin other houses charge for good stock, There Is a difference in tho best, but wo give that difference to our trade.

ENSMINOEI. & SEAWRIGHT, 103 Eastj Main St.

things.

JF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR

Desirable, Sensible

Come lo our store. You'll not

liluck Cashmere Dress Pattern, Black or colored Henrietta Dress Patten Hlnek or colored Silk Dress Pattern'., French Nove'ty Dress Pat'erns, FinePlusli Cloak or Jackets, New stylish jacket:". HlackStocktnett.lai.-knW, Nice warm woolen shawls, Black Cashmere shawls. Black Cashmere Einbi-nnlcreil l-'iscliufs. Nice silk umbrella, Seal plush or fur muff,

NEXT DOOR TO ELSTON BANK.

B^APFIELD'5

GUUjfOK

WOMAN.

PAID 31 DOLLARS DOCTORS' BILL.

paid 31 dollars doctor's bill for my wife in on© year, and one bottle of Bradfleld's Female Regulator did her more good than all tho medicine she had taken before.

JAMES T. GOTT. Cftrral, IU.

Have suffered periodically for years—been treated by the best physicians without relief— Bradfield's Female Regulator did me more good than all tho other remedies.

Mrs. ELIZA DAVIS. Charlotte, N. C.

Have used Bradfleld's Female Regulator and can recommend it to all my friends. Miss O. 8. WtEMEYER, Denver, Col.

NITADFIRM

REGULATOR

Co., Atlanta. c»a.

Sold by all Druggists. Price, $i.oo per bottle. Sold by Nye & Co.

A RI-NI: J.INI:

Christmas

Rug's, Etc., Etc.,

To Be Sold Clieap, AT

302 and 304 S. Washington St.

fe ANNOUNCEMENTS,

INush of Bosrs Is better than powder, for It. ctiitKtf Instead of Injuring. Our ngent will call- MUS. 11. SMOCK.

Brum'li Ofliee Ulusli of Hoses, Iudiunapolls, lml.

Btau'lful table covers, Kid gloves, black and colored. Plain white linen Handkerchief?, White embroideried handkerchiefs. Lovoly sillt handkerchiefs, Silk and wool luulllcrs, Silk hand painted Throws. Rubber circulars. Pocket books, Jewelry. Hosiery gloves, mittens,

Useful Articles for Christmas Presents

be disappointed as our store is (tiled to overflowing with good

If jOil don I know what to buy look over the following list and you will see what you want: Lace curtains, Lacs bert sets,

The BigSBargain of the Season:

35 Dozen Black Undressed Kid Gloves, all sizes, for 69 cents,worth $1,25. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 18, 19 and 22, only.

$36.60

Underwear Colaretts, Hushing Plush Toilet Cases, Blankets, comforts, Quilts, Towels, combs. And brushes, t.'nlaundned shirts, Hats, Bonnets for ladies, Misses and Cbrildren, Fur sets, Fur Capes, and so Many other things that it will he Impossible to mention here.

ABE I_iE"VnI3STS03ST, BAST MAIN STREET

AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY.

Work Dnllvoml Free of CliHreo.

W. IR. G-osnell.

In Holiday attire

With the north room added lo oui store, we are prepared to show3 the largest stock of Holiday Goods in the city, consisting of

Fine ri'osonlalion Hooks, •All tlie Standard Authors. Alliums and .Fine I'icluvos. Bibles and Prayer-Books,

Juvenile and Toy Books, Dainty Books and Calenc ers, Plush Goods of All Kinds.

i'ji Wc would res|M'(-thilly mvilo jnu to trull und examine our stork.

Robinson Wallace.

Now Is the Time!

1 lie price of a complete set of

tlie Kticy'clopedirt Britianica if

purchased of O. M. LACEY

before Jan. i, 1891

$50.00

sacrifice, and the undersigned is retailing it at

Major Henry C. Dane, single admission $ ,35

Leland T. Powers and wife, single admission .50

Dr. Fiank W. Gunsaulus, single admission .50

The Lotus Glee Club, single admission .50

LESS THAN COST.

The price of tlie sameafterjan.

ISQX.

If you want any thing iu that line, cheaper than you ever bought

before, call at No. 119 North Washington street, tlie sign of the

BIG -A.:xi,

W. T. Brush,Assignee.

The "Schuberts" have been here and captivated the largest audience ever gathered in the Association Hall at any entertainment. But see what is to come yet, and take the hint:

Total, 81.85

Tickets for the above course, $1. You save 85 cents by buying now

Major Dane will be here on Wednesday, Dec. 17.

The publishers have

informed me that the $36.60 ofler

will be withdrawn with the close of the year.

BANKRUPT SALE

The entire stock of Hardware of the late firm of Fowler, Ashley

iv Co. must be closed out within thirty days at whatever

O. M. LACKY.