Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 January 1891 — Page 3

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SANTA CLAUS SOAP I

0^^S3BB|^roEfl}

Tljere's »ijks of violets, Banks of njoss, Arjd ba^Ks wfjere utters grope

And b&J)Ks tya* ^dle golden coin,

FAIRBANK wtoTHE BEST SOAP.

^tSi&wwCuusSME '"''i'lSKSS.01

Musical Instruments

And Fixtures of All'lvimU.*

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

Washington Stieet, opposite the Court House.

*LA. largo crayon portrait given to every customer.

here were hundreds of pairs ol Feet in this city made comlortable on Christmas Day and it was all on afccound ol

124 East Main Street.

And his Christmas Slippers.

20 pounds New Orleans Sugar. 18 pounds Golden Sugar 17 lbs. White Extra Sugar.... 16 lbs. Confectioners A Sugar.. 15 lbs. Granulated Sugar

Sugar! Sugar!

Barnhill Honiada) & Pickett

Furiiitare, Stove and Grocery Store.

IT SNOWED

On Christmas Day, 1890, and

Fifty years from now the young people

of to-day will be telling their children

and grand-children that

"Thore was a trememdous snow on Christmas day,

way back in 3890, the first snow of the season."

They will also show them apiece of

Jewelry or Silverware, a Christmas present,

which some friend purchased of

111 Sou til "Wsliirierton!

"THE BEST JEWELER IN CRAWFOKDSVILLE."

AThrilling New Story

Arrangements have heon made for thepuhli-•.-'•ration of fueinatintf Rtor\. ent It led,

"In Love's Lands"

Hy Maurice Thompson.

Jt will appear in thK puper on

Saturday, January 10.

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY:. .IAN. 1K91.

THEJJITY.

The Weather Report.

C\)r Indiana—7 a. in., fair, warmer.

Dorcas Society.

The Dorcas Society of Center church moots Thursday afternoon at Mrs. I. O. Elstnu's. Tht ladies would bo glail to receive a supply of partly worn clothes for distribution, especially cools, pants and shoes for boys from eight to twelve years old.

Letter List.

The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in tho Crawfoidsrille postoflice for the week ending Jun G, 1891. Persons calling for tl'.e. sumo will please soy "adveitisod." linker Jesse Long Jasper Brily Miss Belle Mountinan .1 t' Craig E Idie Noah Miss Belle Franc's Annie (ii) O.-drander Eugene'2

Foster Mrs Mary (Tall Mrs Nora Inckson Miss Nora Curtis Miss Jennie

Siiidens rsMaggio Wright Wilhite Elizabeth Davidson Fletcher

Lelauil T- Powers

Mr. Leland T. Powers was tho star ictor and all the rest of tho compiiiv in tho charming comedy of David Uarrick at Carnegie Music Hall last evening, and it cannot bo slid of him that he had a poor support either. In fact it is seldom that every character in a play is impersonated in such a faultless manner. Mr. Powers, by his striking and unique performance, augmented tho reputation he has previously gained in this city.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. At the Y. M. C. A. hull next Friday evening.

Very Important,

We again call tho attenliou of our readers to the large advertisement of Dr. Waltor in this issue of our paper. The doctor's wonderful success in handling that class of diseases which are beyond the skill of the practitioner, is already becoming a subject for comment in our oonrnuuity. Were thero more like Dr. Walter, with the ability and disposition to spend their best yoars in mastering diseases that others neglect, untold misery and many valuable lives would be spared. Tho increasing unmber, that throng• his parlors at each succeeding visit speaks well tor the doctor and shows a keen appreciation for superior skill and ability on tho part of the nftlioted. Ho again oilers an opportunity for froe consultation, which is sacredly confidential in his parlors at tho Nutt House, Crawfordsville, Thursday Jun. 15, 1891. One day only.

Lowell's Estimate of Simon Yaudes. Rev. J. C. Fletcher, formerly of Indianapolis, afterwards for many years residing in Italy, in a letter to the New l'irk Evangelist of Jun. 1, makes the lollowing refereuco to Mr. Yaudes: "In tho year 187-1 Mr. James Kussoll Lowell visited Naples, where! saw him at tho hotel Crocelli. He had been for some time au invalid und oame to Italy for his health. In one of our talks he said, 'As you are a nalivo of Indianapolis perhaps you know Mi'. Simon Yu'ides of that city?' and as I answered yes, he continued, '1 have tho profouudost respect for Mr. Yaudes. Ho was a fellow law student of mine at the Dane Law school, Harvard University. There were good many of us there that played at Btudying law, but Siinou Yaudes studied law. Ho was head and shoulders above us all corporeally, and so he was in his studies and proficiency."

It is pleasant to know how this liberal benefactor of Wabash College is esteemed by one of the foremost literary men of our country.

The Blind Leadiug the Blind. It was not exactly a case of the blind loading tho blind but of tho blind driviug tho blind. Tho horse was biind and Len liowerman was blind and drunk and tho result was that tho festive Leonard got his nose broken, liowerman loadod down to tho guards started from tho city, about six o'clock los^ evening, with a hog in his buggy, for his home near Alamo driving a blind horse. The air was cool and braoiug and Mr. liowerman exhilarated uv it whipped up his bravo charger and went tearing dowu Grant avenue on the jump. Arriving at the Dry Branch bridge at tho foot of cemetery hill Mr. Bowerman pulled on tho reins and tho blind horse went over the sido down onto tho rocks of dry branch ton feet below. The buggy

wub

mashed to pieces but strange

to relate the horso beyond being skinued up was not hurt. Bowerman was too drunk to kill so ho escaped with a broken nose which Dr. Hutchings soon put in shape but it will bo long time beforo the victim fully recovers. Ho says ho is not in tho habit of going home drunk, but those who know him well say his habit of going homo sober is a custom "more honored in the breaoh than

tho observance." Bower

man lives on the farm of Mart Liter near Alamo.

A Pleasing Sense.

Of hoalth and strength renewed uud of ease and comfort follows the use of Syiup of Figs, as it acta iu ha.-mony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50 cent and 81 bottles by all loading druggists.

WEEK or PRAYER.

Topics Suggested by the Evangelical Alii-: auce. TCESKAY, JAN. 0.— TI1K i'II I'M. II l'.\'IVl:l(

SA1..

Prayer that tho power of the Holy Ghost may rest upon it, Acts ii. l-ls that the disciples of Christ may bo one, John xvii. 21 that the church may gain truer and broader oouceptiou of her mission, Matt. xxii. 35-3:) Matt, xx."Jb John xvii. 18.

Prayer thut tho International Conference at Florence, next April, may bo crowned with special blessing. WK1SE8DAY, JAN. 7.—NATIONS AMI 1'UEllt lllTiKltS.

Prayer for all in authority, 1 Tim." ii. 1-2 for peace, lsa. ii. -1 for theaboliticm ofthosla\e, opium and strorg drink tratlic, Exodus xxi. lti, Psalm Ixxvii. 1 for all needed reforms—temperance, Hab. ii. 11, 12 Sabbath, Neb. xiii. 1022 industrial, Jer. xxii. 13 social, 1 Cor. vi. 18-20 political, 1 Sam. ii. 3(, and viii. 3.

muiiHDAY. jan.

8.—Tin: carmen

SATU1IDAY, JAN,

home.

Prayer for a sense of personal responsibility and for co-operation the evangelization of the city, country and frontier. Matt. x. 5-13 'Mark xiii. 31 Acta viii. 1. I'Hl DAY, JAN. !).—THE CilUlti ll AllIiOAI).

Prayer for increased missionary spirit, co-operation and enlargement, Joel ii. 28-32 Eph. iv. 11 lti l.salm lxvii.

10.

THE I'A.MILY

Prayer for sous, daughters and sir vants for Sunday-schools and ull uuristian associations for young people for schools, seminaries, colleges and universities. Prov. iv. Dent. vi. 1-1 Markx. 13-1G Eph. vi. I t.

SfNUAY, JAN. 11. —SEHMONS. The manifestation of Christ in his people. Johu xvii. 21-23 Col. i. 27: 2 Tness. i. 12 Epn. iii. 10-21,

WASHINGTON LETTER

Aruv.ii of Judge Browu--Judge's Uowns— The Indian Ques.ion—Senators and Presidents.

Washington, Jan. 5, 18'Jl.-Wheu Judge Brown, the now justice of the Supremo Court, arrives hero ho will have to borrow somebody's old clethes with wliicli to appear on tho bench, in other words, some one of the judges will have to lend him a silk gown, the iudispeusablo apparel of mombor of this high court. During the early days the supremo judges wore queues as well as robos, but while the former have lieen disoardod the latter continue iu use, being, iu fact, the only judicial or other regalia countenanced iu the civil service of the United States.

Rarely, if ever, does a justice have the forothought to prepare himself with a robe in advance hence he has to borrow the lirst few davs. Judge Stanley Matthews, who had to light so hard for his place in the court, had a spiuk-spau now robe ready for his entree, but he was an old counselor before tho court and well informed as to the practice. Even Chief Justice Fuller came unprepared for duty in this respect, and lmd to accept of a loan of a gown from Justice Field. As the Chief Justice is quite a small man and Judge Field is rather a lurge 0110 he cut tomewhat of ludicrous figure enveloped iu, silk ouou to make him two or three uniforms. As the judges of tho Supreme Court receive ten thousand dollars a year, and as they usually ivo some spare change in their pockets when they get here it does not take them long to prepare a new garment. Those rob are made of the tiuest quality of silk and cost in the neighborhood of a bun dred dollars, ab. ut tho same figure as a woman's evening dress, and are out and fitted by an old tuilor of this city. It is related of former justice, however, cf an economical tendeucj-, that his wife used to make his judicial robes, and in oonsequence he did not present the neat appearance of the others who always appeared in store olothos. Some of the justices area little extravagant and have three or four gowuj, but unlike the oostumcs of fashionable ladieH they are all cut after the same pattern

It is the general impression atnong congressmen that if the Indians ha been better fed they would not bo so willing now to tight. For tho issuance of starvation rations these sumo congressmen are iu a measure responsible. It is the practice when making legislative provision for the feeding of In Jiaus on tho various reservations to pare down the "estimates" to tho lowest possible figure, and from this reduced fuuc must corns the stealing of Indian agents.

Exocutive oflioials must le blind, indeed, if tliey cannot see something wroug in Indian agents getting rich within four years on an anuual salary of fifteen hundred dollars. Their enterprise and sagacity even surpasses that of some congressmen who quickly amass great wealth on five thousand dollars. As an instance of the Indian agents tUriftiness it can be said that some yeurs ago there was a clerk in the Indian oflico in shis city who barely managed to make both onds moot ou his Bilury of sixteen hundred dollars. Ho to3k Horace Greely's advice and wont west, but as an ludian agent. A fewyears later he appoarod in Washington, bought a brown stone front for a residence, built soveral rows of houses and gracofully took his place as a leading local oapitulist. This illustration is but one of many, for it is a fact that every man who takes a prominent part in the oare of Indians, usually manages at tho same time to take pretty good care of himself. Tho Indian officials have a standing joke to tho eil'oot that even the Society of Friends follow tho advice of tho old Quakor to his son, to get money honestly if ho can, but anyway get it. The only time in the history of the government when tho Indian got a square meal for his money was when tho agencies wore filled by Army otlicors. They gave no bond, but wero amenable !o inoxoruble military law, and hence wor) bom st. Fairness, too, makes necessary

lh'cs's^oods.

4" inches Piatd CloiUv only V5c a yard worth M0c. 1 lot. \Vat.ed Dress Goods all ooliftrs TKc worth K)!,c.

Kx'tru quality. Biack Henrietta. Aww wide, only iiOo per yard, worth Ail.our -Vl Colored IIenrietias for »T»o per yard.

Our entire stock u? UJael Ores'* incU marked down toJamiury closing out prices

Prices that no other bouse can bKP pieces 1 yard wide unbleached musluij worth c.!an iarv prx-es.V iv.

wXw'V "nb",

an'°|,vu"'

Indei wear.

1 lot Ladie's Comliiuution Suitscrf worth $1..V). ^(»do/.en ladies' ail wool

(cray

vesls and

pants onlj worth .* lo dozen ladies White Jersey ribbed vestM 5c worth rir*.

Gents underwear at. and less than cost to close Misses Underwear: -ail mariseu dywu at sale prices

Don't miss tins trveatest nf all sales. Buv eacli purchase. Kvorytlinur in oil

Kast Main Mreci.-

IEMALE'

CWH

niSE^w-uU11''"P£L"TO %\fm*WOMAN PAID 31 DOLLARS DOCTORS' BILL.

pnid

Hnvo vised Bradtield's Fenal» Regulator und can recommend it to ai my fra^id--' Mine S. "WlBMEVEK. Doavt?r. Cob

RKADi'ii'i.n ki-wCLATou Co.. Atlanta. »'.a. Sold by all Druggists. I'ricc, pev bottle. Soi»l N A: i.'o.

Tin: I'KAWFOKn.SVlLLK

Y.M.C. A

u. M. CJiuiuc,. Pn-^idont.

W, S.

Mokki-.tt, Vloe^. President, (J. I'. Dt'iniA^f. Heintrdlnjf Secretary, H. T.

inc..Treasurer,

t'.

McOay,

r«cn«»nii

Hi-.Kt'iiAM'ri

Weal Stomach.

Secretary..:

Hatli.s, Tub and Shower Gymnasium. Howling Alleys, Piano, Games and 1'eadin^ room. ings Sunday at 4:80, p. ui. Visitors always welcome.

Secretary Mci.'ny's olliee hours ure to

ii.rn..

iiik]

:i::to to :lo p.m. a it.

I cv,rv i-x'c l-

iiiK tiiiiii 7 to (wct'iitiit}.' sutui'luv.

the statement that )rofessional honor kept those military men straight. No matter where they servo or how heavy tho disbursements made by them, no bond is exacted by the llovernmeut. Many congressmen favor the employment again of the surplus army ottioers us Indian agents.

About the only Seuator who does not go to the White House is I'arwell, of Illinois. The coolness between him and tho President results iu a squabble over patronage. Funny enough every administration lias its disgruntled Seuator. During the (.Ira at regime

Uackleirt*

THAT HACKING COUGH ear, lie so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It. For sale by Moffett, Morgan it Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor£

Oatabru Cdhed, health und sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Prico 60 cents. Nasal injootor free. Uofiett, MorganJb Oc.

For the New Year,

With the Grandest January Sale ever known in these parts $18,000 worth of Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery Goods mercyless slaughtered, Domestics and Linens included. Nothing Reserved and Cost

Not Considered. Prices cut down to the lowest notch ever recorded. Read the prices as they tell the tale of the greatest sacrifice sale ever announced

Mill Price, 8 3-1c,

Retailing Price, 10c.

Our January Price, 7 3-4c.

Tlie Greatest Sacrifice of Domestics the AYorld Has

r\i i''"'' r\ t"'

Blankets and Comforts

'.'--I I'eiierall •Slietl-mf: unbk'.aehCiV' att .•. «v:.-v.v I from'•!." to ls:..o uer .varil. Olie"Thinl Off, UM l'eperall Sheeting unlilenrliPCl alt from'27 to'JOe ner varO. .\-.i

Ion ks.

We have left some f,-ood things in Cloaks

and will sell thorn-out- regardless of cost. Su if need of a cloak don't, Tail to call on

us.

i*,7i

d-'ibuv «1o.bill ir.y w^ste

in on»'» y-'nr. und nno-.-'boM5." ot Brndtield's Fjmale Regulator did bar. them oil th-i medicino hnd takf frrr. 3AMKS T, GOTT Carml. HI.

Hnvt? suffered poriiidiftHllv tor venrs—l-'pon treated by tlio \h*' without roliof—• Bradtield's,1 Female Regulator :tIi• 1 mo more flood than oil «U:i'-r

Mrs/KLIZA IMVlsj, (.'hnriotto, N.

Music

Sumner

never darkened tho presidential door, iu the Hayes era Conkling hold himself aloof, and tho refusal of Oarlield to recognize him led to the cata trophe which ended his political life. Arthur was so diplomatic and courteous that he avoided mauy of these small enmities, but tho brusqiioness of Cleveland drove not few from his presence, notably Blackburn, of Kentucky. And now Harrison has been "hoodoed" by tho junior Illinois Senator. Iiivinci.

Pii.ls act liko inaglc

Arnica

NhIvo.

The best salve In the world for Cels, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and aii skill eruption nd positively euros Plica, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satlafac'ton, or mon^y refunded, l'rtce, 26 cents a box. For sale at Nye 4 Co. drugstore

sales. Hii.vn.it comls at. hc:-e prices is not an, invest,aieut-but an smWelit' suvmtr of lo per cent, oil 'lir store. atU.be murid'il iloivil for Vtns sale,

ABE LEVINSON,

Linens and Domestics,

The most remarkable olTcrinir of values oyer placed before tho public. A cutting? of prices never before attempted by any linn in the oily. ur» peicos Lonsdal'V. Blenched muslin per yard. '«).* piece* MasdnvilleBleachedmuslin,7:}\e per.yard. :*iu. pieces fruit of Loom Bleched muslin .1.^4 per yard. piedes llape blenched mualiu 7e per yard.

All fuU yard wide, extra soft limsh....

Ever

Grand Cut Priees.

A I.I.

HOLIDAY GOODS

meriea (»M'i»tet Humantie A^t(.»r." Ono M«ro! iiiitl this l, if»t!V Scusod!!! of IU Novor Kaillufc' "11 lof Uic Harkw«.Hds,"

At Cost.

Robinson & Wallace.

HALL,

Saturday, January 10,

iljinal .mil Only Davy Croclicll,

it 9.*" "0

At the ri (pn*?«t ol th«- pc-iplo.

Frank IVIayo

Davy Crockett."

-T)m- P«'opic Ib'.jue^t It Thr People will Itiivc it!

The P(mii»U' lM!nun«l

PRICES—35. 50, and 75

8 E 1 N

MATTHKSSES—

FUltNITUKE Kepalred and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, lit: West Pike StnM't. Out-ol iowu work solicited.

A. D-LOFLAISID,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

19i F.ast Main Street, with' Ezra Vorlp

Seen,

-Indigo Blue prints, all jro lor fte per yard

AU und .v printsgo 'for f»e per yard. l" puvos fust colors prints go at per vard.

Extra Heavy lomr cloth only c. always sell at l:i ,c.'

.Millinery.

We.ilun'ii want to carry-over any nulIIu-

er.v- .gooils

AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY.

C'olbirN itml Culls Pur«

jis

ilrlv 'n

if you want Uiem an nearly

yuur own pnoe give us a call. We will pleaseydd botli tn st.vie ami prices.

\('.\l 1 (ru* |o Mist tin liaiik.

nuw:.-:'v^

W. R. Gosiiell

Music Hall.

One Night Only—Januaiy (k

Coming Soon, By Gosh!

Friday Night. January y, 1890.

Farmer J. C, Lewis

AIM! iI is

e(»ni|iniiy.

20 Talented Artists,

"Si Plunkard"

Tho best pla.v uvtr u*ril U-n, replete with pleasing Masieai Specialties, NYvel Mevhanieal iOO'eetsand Sensational Features, ineludinK'Hie introduction of a regular, working Thrashing Machine, v/hieli will appear in the third act, threshing

sheavesof «rain.

Splcniliil Band ami Ordiesira

l'i

5 ..It. IISlrllkllH.

Admission,. .35 and &0 cents Scale on siile at Itolilnson A: Wiillace's.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUNED and REPAIRED.

Or PACKED.

JOHN SK. WACY, No. 715 South Ureen Street,