Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1890 — Page 8
ARE YOU SICK?
It is we!! to remember that three-fourths of all diseases are traceable to bad blood
-ALS0-
S. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.
Tro&tiso on tho bi-HKi mailed froe. Swizrr Smcinc Co., Atlanta, Gk.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR
X-Mas Presents!
GULD.SILVKK. NICKLK.
A E S
Set with Precious Stones
And Enameled Mso.
C^T" 11A N DSOM Nil A E D_
At Priori Nfvcr IU-fore OUVred.
H»v« a Stork ami I ne.v Must Ho Sold
"MI Coiut' and (jet Our Prhcs.
0
207 East Main Street
I3'*CoDij):irc the work in our show-case
t3^"'o any display in the city, and then
tSTdraw your own conclusion.
S» S 7: f"0 4 -s a s? a a
f-a fa S»
ti 4 4*
'•I'm on the way lo Carlson's for
Cliristiiias presents."
SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
C[?ti!VV UNIVERSITY, GPEfNCASTLE, IKD.
in Pianoforte. «r»f,ri, Volw, Violin,
a. ai «i Jitwui IriKtturncmM. liurmonv. njiHi-ulo,,. Ht{ht.h»mcinK,oh«ciiw and Orclichiru. Wmfon rvofjv.ci jit imy Ume rinrin« tin* m-IooI V'Mr. Board in bnivrrfitv Ifntlf $-i,0n to $*..',() rwool,: Um.mft&UctM. toei.(M.|-tr week. Portion* ••Omiticd for worthy for particular*., jul-lrrhs.
1'rof. Ti. IIOWK. iVoani
CANDY?
SEND 75 cts., $1.25 or $2.25 tor an Klegnnt Hox of Fresh Candy, by express, pre paid withiu too miles of Danville
Suitable for presents. Sample orders solicited. halUia5tion c.uarnnteed. Address CHARLES U. FEIDKAMP, Mni:uf.iftunng Conlcfnom:r, Danville. Illinois.
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, DEO. 20, 1890.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
—Tlia grand jury adjourned lost night until Monday. —Rev. G. W. Switz preached at Ladoga last evening. —(J. L. Thomas is erecting an iron fence nrouud Ins residence. —llov. G. 1'. Fuson will lead the \. M. O. A. meeting to-morrow. —The girls of tho Sherman House ive a ilieutre party last night. —Ads uot of a business nature in the "Wautod Column," one cent a line a day. —Never throw down TnE JoritNAi* without looking through the "Wanted Column."
Tickets for Charles Gardener will bo placed on sale Monday morning and a great rush is expected. —The Methodist revival at Ladoga has resulted in 25 accessions thus far. Thomas M. llose was among the number. —Elder S. H. Brown, of Logausport, will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church to-morrow morning and evening. —The Big Four haafurnihed its Crawfordoville agent with some new soles on which to weigh excess bag SW-
Henry Brown, a graduate of tho o'ty high school last June, has a position as oookkeecer for a lumber firm iu Knoxville, Tenn. —A note from Elder E. T. Lane at Lebanon,
Buys:
"Well pleased with
our location. We do not build fires. We regulate them by a key." —The Waveland Independent appears this week as a ten page paper. A rush of advertisements made it necessary, That's the proper way to support a local puper. —Maurice Butler arrived in New York yesterday on tho steumer Mystic from his European trip. Sam Thomas has iken quarters in Paris and will remain there all winter studying the French language. —John R. Courtney and Clay Schooler were on the farm of Ed Greist, near Gartield, yesterday, and were terribly roasted by tnat gentleman for hunting there. They will probably sue him for provoke. —Louis Beecher, driver of the American Express wagon, olIVs 50 cents reward for the return of a blaok and tan jiup whi'^h escaped from its cage yesterday while being Bhipped from Louisville to Urbaua, 111. —Lafayette Courier: The Crawfordsville city council has decided to build an incandesc.nt electric light plant to be owned and controlled by the city. The cost will not exceed S25,000, and the plant is to be in operation by next August, at which time the contract, with the present contract for water and light expires. This action of the counoil makes the present extensive electric light works of the water and light company practically worthless, and it is likely that they will offer to sell out cheap. Excessive rental churged by the company has made public sentiment strongly favor the new deal.
A. Kostanzer, furniture, carpets and stoves. Will keep open every even ing from now until after Christmas.
NEWo 01 A PERSONAL NATUHE.
—Albert Davis was in Waveland today. —Miss KosaLyle is visiting in Bloom ington. —Mrs. George Myers is visiting in Covington.
Harry Greene returned from Ann Arbor last night. —Perry Girl and came home from Indianapolis yesterduy.
Lvcien MoCord came down trom Monticello last night. —Miss Bird Randsall returned to Thorntown this morning. —O. D. Humphrey transacted business at the Cap.til to day. —Charley Kritz has gone to Wavelaud to spend the holidays. —Xra. Henry Alfrey and children spent tho day in Indianapolis. —Miss P.ulull Hills left for Lou.sville to-day to spend the holidays. —Andrew Clifton and wife returned to their home in Marion to-day. -•loh a S. Tiusley and two boys have gone to Judson to spend the holidays. —Frank Fox is homo from MoCormick theological seminary in Chicago. —Joe Eisner, of Chicago is helping Louis BisoliolT out during the holiday trade. —Miss Mary Thomson returned thiB afternoon from Chicago to spend the holidays. —Miss Helen Smith has returned from a visit with Miss Nellie Wallace in Lafayette. —Mrs. Hattie Ward and Miss Lily
White, of Kingman, are the guost of Mrs. .J. A. McClura. —Jesse Williams was called home lost night on account of the death of his nephew at Peru, Ind. —Mrs. E. J, Waters, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, who has been visiting Goorge Myers and ,T. II. Watsou, returned to her homo thin morning.
A DOLEFUL SOUND.
Tlppeoanoe County Howling About the Expenses in the Pettit O&seComes now poor old Montgomery county with a bill. It is a bill purtly just and partly trumped- up, in the Pettit case. The bill was certified to by Judge Snyder aud was paid by this -co inty last Saturday. Tho people of old Montgomery county have always I had it in for tho people of Tippooauoe county. This is the fu'st whack thoy have had at us since tho war, thank goodness, but they seem to have made up for tho lost opportunities of a quarter of a century in preat sh .pp. Old Montgomery is doiug busiuess upon tho principle adopted by the Arkansas tav eru keeper. A traveler stayed all night with him hud supper, lodging aud breakfast, and his horso fed. In the morning he asked the landlord for his bill. "The bill is four hundred dollars," said tho landlord. "What?" said the astonished traveler, "four hundred dollars for keeping a man and horse over night?" "That's right," said the landlord, "you ara the first doggoned sou of a gun that's been 'long hero for nigh onto six months, and if I am going to keep tuver-i, tho traveling public will have to foot the xpense." Now that old Montgomery's bill is paid, Tippecanoe would like to liavo some of the household goods for which her goad money was put up. Who aro the mendacious scoundrels who aro to-day occupying our beds in old Montgomery's capitol? Let me appeal to old Mont, who but yesterday was poor and needy, but to-day is rolling in wealth, by all that is just and fair, by every consideration of honorable conduct, to disiufect our beds and ship them up to Tippecanoe by first freight.—West Lafayette Herald.
A POTTERY COMPANY.
A Syndicate Being Formed Here for the Manufacture of Pottery. For along time it has beon known that the clay in the vicinity of this city is the finest for the manufacture of pottery in the United States, The clay supply on tho farm of Hence Coleman is particularly fine and inexhuustiblo. A stock company is now being organized hero for the manufacture of fine pottery. Gen. Lew Wallace, Prof. J. L. Campbell and Others qualified to know have declared the clay is adapted to the mauufaoturo of statuary and the very finest clay work. The president of the new company is Gen. M. D. Manson and large number of citizens are taking stock, George Hurley, M. IJ, Clodfelter, George Wasson and others. The plant will be put in as soon as all of the stock is subscribed and it is hoped work can be begun about April 1st. The enterprise is a worthy one aud sure of ultimate success. Mr. Coleman will receive a large royalty for the clay taken from his land and will be a stockholder as well.. ••••.••
The Second Anniversary.
Tho Indiana (Jommandery of the Loyal Legion celebrated the second anniversary of the institution of the Order in lhis State at the Now Denison, Iudianapolis, last night. Gen. Lew Wallace, the commauiler, was unable to attend on account of an attack of rheumatism. Five membeis of the order from this oity wore present. After the business meeting about eighty sat down to a most elegant bauqnot. This was followed by an oration by the lit. Rev. Samuel Fallows, of Chicago, his subject being "The School of the American Soldier and the Lesson it Teaohes." It was a ringing address and was full of the American spirit. The toasts that followed were responded to by Dr. ,T. L. Thompson and Dr. D. R. Lucas and others.
Death of Mrs, G, W Swisher. Mrs. Rosetta Swisher, aged 40 years, the wife of G. W. Swisher, died Thursday night of pneumonia. The funeral occuriel this morning »t Young's Chapel, Rev. G. P. Fuson officiating.'v
WAVKIJAMJ.
Mrs.Sam Sinytue is visiting relatives at Jackson. Ed Cuppy returned homo from Torre Haute last night.
Mrs. Ed Sinytho returned homo to Judson last night. Several of our citizens spent Tuesday quail hunting ou Demuree's farm.
Throe more accessions to tho Christian church. One Thursday and t.vo yesterdey.
Chan and Bsssie Dooly came up from Rockville this morning to visit their grandfather, Jas. M. Rice.
Yesterday was a Rod Letter day with the small school boy as ere will bo no more school for two weeks and the teachers all treated each to a bug of candy and peanuts.
John Woodgate tried to jump on a moving train on the Midland Thursday and missing his hold was thrown in a pond of water. He was coasiderably bruised up besides getting a good wetting.
Our schools closed yesterday for tho holiday vacation of two weeks, by giving a literary entertainment at the chapel at night which was well attended. All who participated acquitted themselves with honoor.
Seo tho damaged toy counter :st tho 99 cent store.
School Teachers.
Church committees and all others wanting candies, nuts and fruits be sure and call on us before buying your goods for the holl'.days. AVe will have the largest stock, the best variety and the best quality of the above goods In the oity to select from. Our prices will be right. If you see the stock it will please you.
E.VSMINGF.R .t Sr.AWllTOIIT, 103 east Main St.
Pearl handled forks. Pearl handled table knives, Pearl handled desert kniveu, Pearl handled fruit knives, Grange spoons by tho dozen, set In single cases,
Smoking sets, ink stands, shaving mug silver pencils, gold pens, pencils and tooth-picks.
Now lot of mustache cups just received. Combs, brushes and mirrors, Umbrellas and canes In natural wood, gold and silver handles, card cases. A new lot of fountain pens just received.
C. L. HOST.
Figs, date, raisins at Fulton Market
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday wo will sell black undressed kid gloves for G9o worth §1.25. ABE LEVI.NSO.V.
Kid glove sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Abe Lovinson's.
Apples, oianges and grapes at, Fulton Market
Everybody is invited at Jiisehof's. That's what he Is here for.
Go and see the elegant display of Candies at Ensmlnger .fc Suawright's.
—Go to Lawson for fine cabinets. Prices reasonable. Work strictly first class and finished promptly.
Call on G"o. F. Hughes for the Estoy organ. Sold on easy payments, 207 east Main street.
Hickory nuts and pop corn at Fulton Market.
Silk mulllers worth $2 to $4, .selling now at Joel's from $1 to $2.
Handsome line of mufflers and silk handkerchiefs from 25 to 75 cents at J. A. Joel's-
No sounding phrases or loolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Werts' Balsam for the lungs. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough medicine on the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test cf its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do more to rccommend it than this. Trial size free For sale Lew nMsher.
SHILOn'S CODGH and Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee- It cures consumption. For sule by Moffett, Morgan fc Oo.
CHRISTMAS1
NOVELTIES.
IN CUEAT VAHIHTY AT THE
TRADE PALACE1
Fancy China Silks
In Now Patterns «t. Kedueed Prlrosi
Table Linen ^Napkins,
Klegant Quality at nottom figures!
BATES QUILTS ai $1.25.
Chenille Table Covers
In Fine Colors
Black Hair Capes. Pur Astraciian Capes.
Bamboo Easels, Brass Easels, Bamboo Screens,
Will
Enameled Screens,
And hundreds of other things that you ought to see. Come and look at mv goods.
D. F. McClure.
BQimAilDJiiaez.
Flue Horses.
Everybody who has occasion to go to Dock Britton's livery stable notices the unusually line horses he keeps there. Not only that but everything kept so nice and clean that ladies can go there to order a rig without fear of hearing or seeing anything oflensive. The employes are quick aud attentive anil customers liavo no long waits. For a stylish looking rig, either double or single, everybody goes to see Doc Britton.
Kupepsy.
Tills Is what vou ought to have. In fact "ou must have It to fully enjoy llfo. Thousands are searching for it dally,and mourning because they find It not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars aro spent annually by our people In the hope that thoy way attain this boon. And yet It may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Hitters, If used iiccoiding to directions and tho use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupopsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all discuses of liver, stomach and kldnoys. Sold at 50c and SI per bottle by Nye 4 Co.
CATARRH CURED, heulth and sweet breath secured by Shlloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 60c. Nasal Injector free. For sale by MofTett, Morgan & Oo,
«/.... .....
The Fair.
One trip of inspection
through
A Christmas Present!
Uucklon'ii Arnica sxlve.
The best salve In the world for Outs, Bruises, Bores, Ulsere, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Oliapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 26 cents a box. For sale at Nye & Oo. drugstore.
'The Fait"
convince you that it will be useless to £o iurther lor
FOR SALE.
FOlt
SALE,—A horse cliean, Cull at Miecii" torn lioot.uiid shoe house. If you don't want to iiy a horse try a pair of boots or shoes. 1:
Foil
SALE.—A nice eottHKU house of fi room* 11'nblti In !0 days will lake $200 lesstlian cost, inquire of ,lolm Klrkpalrick, marble denier, lull west. Marketstreet, 1 'J• Ii.
FOlt
SALE—An open faced silver watch KIKIII movement,cheap. Inquire at the Journal olllcc.
FOlt
KENT.—1Two furnished n.oms, within throe blocks of court house. Inquire it thisi.lllec. -'.M
WANTED.
ANTKD—'Tobacco strippers, mule umlo, at UlO'/t Kant Main street
W
WANTED—Anyooay,
lora specialty, need
ed in every family 1 or hours a clay very suitable foru small store keeper or tied dler, Bonuuza for everybody. J. M. LP.VHIS
Carlisle uvo., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED:—A
local and traveling uironts
to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply to. terms to tho Dletertchs O Co., Cfov eland Ohio. WfAN 1 El),—An active, reliable man— 1 ury $70 to $80 uionihly, with Increase, to represent In Ids own section a responsible New York House. Ileferences. .Manufacturer, Lock box 1585, New York.
AGENTS
WANTED: Liullos preferred.
Whole or part time. $15 to $20 per week easily earned. Most llborul terms. Address with roleret.ee. iloeu Medicine Co., 110 S. Michigan street. South lionil, Indluna.
FOR RENT.
rOU
KENT—liesldonceon College Hill. Information inquire of O. M. Qrogg,
For
DR. O. E. RANKIN,
(Successor to Montague & Kankln,) Special attention given to tho removal of Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. OOlco over tho Corner Rook Store. Itosldenca 500 South Washington Street