Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1891 — Page 3

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I'liOHl

1'iinini AliBI-OKIjKS OIH' V*HUH\ MON

WE ARE IN IT,

Not For One Day But Until Further Notice.

FLOUR

A. I.

5?" MHI-'ATJ.

!,'!•.. MONTTCKLLA

MTCNT APPLIED PCM.

CROSS-SECTION OF TOE OF

LADIES' CORK 80LE TURNED 8HOE.

8 .75 25 lbs. BEN HUH ... —s .co 1.50 50 tt 1 2 0 .75 25 KUHElvA 00 1.50 50 .75 25 O.K. .... 00 1.50 50 .. .. 1.20

COFFEES.

SUiiAJiS.

()., .-i- lVwnis of I'ir:n u' Hi 1 for DOLLAR.

our eye on this space. \V\: will make it interesting 1 f|)r

V(,u :l

Apples, and

a car

of'.he week. The)1 will be line IS is the 'ime-to buv any of the above articles at

MY STORE.

THE IMMENSE

^Holiday Departments

OF THE 99C STORE.

Wili be open to ihe tracb next Saturday. Their stock of Toys and Novelties is Larger, More Beautiful and Cheaper than ever. Call early and buy Christmis Presents.

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Willi IIS in bntli tho great amount of business tlint we do and the Low Prices at which wo sell Flour and Feeil. We grind tho

Finest Corn Meal

.••/'Hint in sold in tho city, nnd wo are also making a specialty of PURE BUCK-

WllKAT FLGU15. Tt is guaranteed strictly pfire. Give us a call.

CRABBS&REYNOLDS.

Commencing Mondav, SEPTEMBER 28,

Will deliver the Indianapolis Journal for 15 Oerrts e. Weefei.

Call and leave you subscription.

PERSONS WHO PREFER

Horn© Mad© Bread. To thai Baked by Bakers

SHOULD THY—

A I S

Florida Oranges

New Fard Date3, Port Limon Bananas, California Pears,

Concord Grapes, Spanish Onion, New Cocoanuts,

New Figs,

THE FULTON*MARKET.

JOHNWAMPLER

i!0 (its. '20 otH.

while. A car loud of Mic* igan

^u!U' Michigan Potatoes the last

LADIES

They will keep

Your Feet

DRY and WARM

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

None Can Compare

DAILY JouRi

RTL.

SATURDAY, NOV. M, 1891

THE 1)AILY JOUHNAI, Robinson & Wallace.

is for sale by

Lodge Meting,

Friendship Lodge, No. 199, T. O. G. T., meet in regular weekly session tonight. All tho members aro earnestly urged to be present as business of an exceedingly interesting nature is to bo transacted. Visiting Good Templars will receive a hearty welcome.

All About It.

The Vandalia train passing.north in tho morning carries a newsboy who is the most original freak in the business. Tho moment tho train slacks up at the station he leaps to tho platform and ruohing frantically up and down strikes out: "Torre Hut morning papers! all about it! all about it!"

Ho furnishes great amusement forthe crowd, and the other morning when some one ventured to inquire as to tho what this mysteiious '-it" might be, tho you lighter with a contemptuous and superior look yelled out in response: '•IT! you blank fool, all about it!"

Shrewd Advertisers.

There are three or four advertisers in THE .IOI"KN\YL whom wo feel like congratulating. They have found the secret of successful advertising and are attracting an a consequence considerable attention. This secret is, as THE JUI/HNAI, lias frequently sought to impress on the minds of Crawfordsvillo business men, that advertisements ought to be changed frequently. A farmer who would plant seed in tho ground and then stand idly around waiting for a crop would bo counted a fool. Unless he cultivates the field with frequent plowings thoro will bo no (Top to speak of. Just so with an advertisement. The merchant cannot expect to reap a harvest of trade from a newspaper space however large unless it is cultivated by froquent changes. These changes should be made at least once a week in the Daily and twice a month in tho Weekly. You furnish the copy, we do the rest.

OHURCH NOTES.

E. E. Stacy, State Secretary of tho Y. M. G. A., is in tho city. Dr. R. J. Cunningham will occupy the pulpit of Center church to-morrow morning.

Rev. G. W. Switzer will preach at the Methodist church to-morrow morning. No evening services.

Tho morning services will bo held as usual at the Christian church to-morrow. No evening services.

Rev. A. K. Glover will conduct the usual services at tho St. John's Episcopal church to-morrow.

All men are cordially invited to attend the men's prayer meeting to morrow afternoon. The services will he of unusual interest.

It is rumored that Rev. Frost Craft, of Lafayette, will probably bo tho successor of Mr. Switzer at tho Methodist church next year.

There.will IKS no services at tlio Baptist church to-morrow evening but the usual sermon will be delivered in tho morning by Rev. G. P. Fuson.

Rev. R. S. Inglis will conduct the usual services at tho First Presbyterian church to-morrow Bave in the evening, when tho church will be closed.

Tho new Presbyterian church at LaJoga was dedicated last Sunday, President Tuttlo officiating. The church is brick and is a beautiful structure. The congregation, however, have no regular minister.

At all tho churches to-morrow the sermons will bo in tho lino of the work of tho Y. M. C. A., and prayer for young men will bo offered. In the evening there will be a union service at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium led by E. E. Stacy, of Tndianapolis.

To-morrow morning nt St. John's Episcopal church Rev. A. IC. Glover will deliver a sermon on the doinestio and foreign missions of tho church, discussing their growth during the past century and tho statements of tho societies and sisterhoods.

Every Man io Ills Trade. The old adage "every man to his trade," has a sharp value and something of tho Anglo-Saxon ring, but in the subdivision of labor incident to civilization every mother becomes a nurse. She decides whether tho little one is sick and immediately consults her Mentor, which gives at the outset an amount of knowledge at which many arrives only after yeais of experience. It is needless to state whoso Mentor or Medicinos sho has in her possession. Dr. Humphrey's Mentor and Medicines aro to well anil widely known to require special comment from us. They are called for, not only by the mother prescribing for her ailing child, because they are mild nnd efficacious, but by old and young throughout tho land in whom a continued experience of their resnlts has developed a confidence enjoyed by no other medicine. No. Seven has be« como a household article for tho speedy roliof of coughs and colds, No. Fifteen

for

rheumatism No. Twenty-seven for kidney disease No. Ono for fever, etc. If tho child is troubled with colic, cry ing or wakefulness, No. Three is what the mother gives now instead of the old nauseating paregoric. Yes, it must be confessed, that tho power is mild, but it cures. ov

Christmas Pictures.

Now is tho time to have pictures taken for Christmas. NICHOLSON .t SONS.

THE EOLIPSE.

A Rare Phenomenon Which We May Observe Here To-morrow Evening. If tho weather is clear to-morrow evening tho people of Crawfordsvillo will be treated to a rare and interesting phenomenon. There will bo a total eclipso of tho moon, a thing which haB not occurred since 1874 and which will not occur again tor eighteen years. It will be visible all over tho United States and as the moon io so largo and full at present tho eight will bo a magnificent ono if tho weather only jMrinits.

During tho eclipso the moon will occult or cover a number of faint stars. As a rule the moon's light is so bright that it prevents us from seeing occultations of stars of less than tho seventh magnitude, but during a total elipse the peculiar light or sheen is so mild that stars of much lesser magnitudo and fainter light can be noticed as they puss behind tho moon's limb.

Tho eclipso will begin hero at 3:35 p. in., tho total eclipse at 5:3/ p. nt. and the iniddlo at 0:18.

It will tako some time for tho orb of night to pass completely into the deep shadow of the earth, and tho progress of tho eclipse may be observed in the oasy stages. On the east side of tho moon tho indentation of its broad face will begin. A small break will occur in its periphery, and this will grow larger and larger, until it looks as if a great pieco of tho moon had boon cut out. Slowly immersing herself in the shadow of the earth, tho satellite will go on until she looks like a thin crescent or new moon. Then the tot-U eclipso will follow. Tho moon, however, will not be wholly obscured from sight. Such reflected light as may be in tho shadow of tho earth will enable the moon to be seen as through a glass darkly.

While tho moon is passing into tho shadow the obscured part cannot be clearly seen by tho naked eye, although easily observable through a telescope. But when tho entire disk has passed into tho shadow it becomes distinctly visible, showing a gradation of tints from a bluish or groenish, oh the outside, to a gradually increasing red. This, further in, changes to a color resembling iron when at a dull-red heat.

If tho conditions aro favorable all Crawfordsvillo will turn out and take a good hard stare which will have to snlhco for tho next 18 vears.

A Bough Shot.

York

I he editorial writer of tho New Tribune is "onto" tho special correspondents of Crawfordsvillo and Goshen, Indiana, in groat style. Tho following is the way in which he begins a column editorial on a peculiar divorce suit: "A divorce suit of a moat curious character is said to 1)6 imminent at Waynesville, Ohio. In point of absolute fact, the matter is reported from Waynetown, Indiana, but such a great number of remarkable occurrences have happened in Indiana during tho past few months that we feel fully justified in transfering this to Ohio. Indiana has novor done anything that entitles her to a monopoly of these things."

In the write up which follows the Crawfordsvillo correspondents together with those of other Indian towns are guyed in a most unmerciful manner as being the champion liars of the world. The article is rich but for all that tho Indiana correspondents headed by "that liar from Goshen" are strictly in it.

At Music Hall To-Nieht.

Tho original and only Frank Wills Two Old Cronies will appear at Mnsic Hall to-night. Tho performance will 1)0 one of tho best as has been seen here this season, as this particular farce comedy leads all others as a laugh producer and fun maker. Mr. Frank M. Wills, the bright particular star of the company is a comedian of marked ability, able aliko to picture the ridiculous and pathetic, while tho company surrounding him is well worthy of tho star. The singing, dancing and specialties are said to bo very clever. The costuming are refined and elalrarata and the scenery elegant. Little Genevra Gibson, tho little prodigy, will be seen in her remarkable and wonderful imitations of tho leading actress. Taking into consideration the youth of this ma -velous ohild being but eight yearB of ago her acting and singing is simply wonderful. To-night the laughing producing Two Old Cronies.

Buy Them For Qrandpa Krug. The wonderful thirty-five yoar old team owned by Dr. Stowe Detchon, of New Richmond, has paled into insigni ficanco. A brighter luminary has loomed up in the ancient quadruped horizon in the shape of an Indianapolis span of mules. Charley Jilkoy, of Coal Creek, haying been duly sworn, deposes and says he knows of a surety and is morally certain that there is now in Indianapolis a span of mules, each of which is upwards of 55 years of age. They are now engaged in working on tho streets and aro serviceable animals.

Change of Time.

The Big Four passenger trains will pass Plum street station on and after Sunday, Nov. 15, as follows:

Gomo EAST.—No. 2, 9:08 a. m., daily except Sunday No. 8, 5:18 p. 111., daily except Sunday No. 12, 2:10 a. in., daily, No. 18, 1:12 p. m., daily except Sunday,

GOING WEST.—No. 3, 6:48 p. m., daily except Sun lay No. 7, 12:26 a. m, daily No. 9, 9:15 a. in., daily except Sunday No. 17, 1:40 p. m., daily except Sunday.

—Eyo, ear, nose and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Boom 2, Joel Block. Examination and consultation free.

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

"MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. *cntbv express on receipt of price ft.60 per bo*'

BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, G'

SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS Sold by Nve & Co.

CHIPS.

—A man who is crazy enough to pull down flag, is not a fit JHTHOII to le on a jury. -Tho "Two Old Cronies" arrived from Frankfort this morning with their troupe or players. —Tho report that John Halo has sold his interest in the Mnsic Hall restaurant is wholly erroneous. —There will be no Sunday trains run on the Big Four, except the daily trains which pass here during the night. —The Misses Johnson will entertain their friends Monday evening in honor of Miss Etta Finch, of Logansport. —Tho fair given by tho Young Ladies' Missionary Society of tho Methodist church will bo hold next Thursday evening. —J. D. Tracy is quite sick and it will be several days before he will be able to attend to his dutieB at the postoffice. —Bill Nye and Burbank have written to manager Townsley to give them a date at Music Hall in about a couple of months. —Cards are out announcing the marriage of Albert Davis and Miss Pauline Goben, which will occur on the 24th inst. -A strong board fence is being built along the Big Four sidewalk, in order to prevent the cabs and 'bnsea from driving over the walk. —There was an exciting runaway on south Washington street last evening. A horse attached to a wagon'filled with saw dust tore up the earth generally,

Miss Alma McClure entertained the Young Ladies' Missionary Spciety of the Methodist church in a charming manner this afternoon at her home on east Jefferson street. —The ladies of the Baptist church will givo a social in their church next Friday oyening, Nov. 20, Supper from 5 to 8 o'clock. Admission 15 cents. A cordial invitation to all to bo present, —Rev. E. B. Thomson, contrary to the statement made by THE JOURNAL yesterday, read a paper before the Ouiatenon Club last evening, his subject being "Tho Jew." The current topic discussed by Dr. R. J. Cunningham was the Briggs case.

—Sit at Nicholson's for your Christmas photographs. Go early and avoid tho inevitable rush. —For good fresh meats, call on WhiUed, the grocer, on West Wabash avenue.

Ensniingor to-day sells 24 pounds of Ridgewood A sugar for 81, instead of 14 pounds as stated yesterday.

Their Hair Down Their Backs. A fad has just struck Crawfordsville which causes the average man to stare with terror as he passes along the streets. A great many of the young girls, and others of a rather uncertain age, are wearing thoir hair down their backs. It is permitted to flow freely, subject to the toying of every breeze and cansing all tho girls to resemble the "fair Ophelia" when in distrait. It is to bo hoped that the custom will not become universal, but if it does it is safe to Bay that the fad will not bo loDg enduring.

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanue the system effectually, yet gently, whan costive or billious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awakon the kid neys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.

Free Sugar.

On Saturday, Nov. 14, B. E! Atkinson, 410 east College street,' will'give'3 pounds of granulated sugar to every person who will buy 1 pound of tea price 50 cents.

—Call and examine the elegant' line of art work on exhibition at Pontioiis & Lacey.

For a

Fills.

disordered liver try Beecliam's

We Are Stirring Them Up,

You would chink so if you would see the amount of Goods we are selling now. Our store is thronged with people eager to buy the many Bargains we are offering in

Dress Goods, Cloaks, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, Canton Flannels, Mus lins, Crashes, Shawls, Comforts, Hosiery and Underwear.

For this week only we will ofier 25 dozen Ladies Red all wool Ves'.s and Pants for 69c, worth Also 50 dozen Ladies' Worsted Mits at 15c eaeh, worth 35c. A eat bar Uain.

-r

21 ti

3 G§5

a i!s£ -|tf o-SS

W. R. COSNELL,

Has opened a branch oHicd of the

The American Steam Laundry.

126 West Main Street.

129 South Green Street,

Iiiiundty left there will receive p'onipt attention.

10 10 10 io io io 1010 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 jo 10

No J)alc

P* 3©ao w"

A SOUVENIR Tv. OURICU jTOMERS

THE FAIR

South Washington st. ('rnwr«nl8vH1v, I nil

Dotu's uullcry of Iilljle Illnst rations unil Stories. Slmkunpouru's Complete Works with (!loss:uy. Th-revised edition ot tin lite 1 (ion. 1.0^,11.

Hi II nr.

Issued (o.

=3 a

Comer College and East streets.

Watch This Space Fill Dp.

J. MAURICE THOMPSON.

Will Lecture

IS s.5.r.a te 7 :r=

2. $

Js" ^5 5 1 S

NOT TiiAN.srr.itAiii.i:.

10 10 lu 10

Natural Gas.

Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment of Burners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fitting?, Piping, etc., etc.j we are now PREPARED to give estimates a" take contracts for piping Natural Gas. With new tools, Experienced Workmen from the natural gas belt, reasonable prices and prompt execution of orders, we hope to secure our full share of the public's patronage.

Haii. Tuesday. Nov. 17

At the Y. M. C. A. Under the Auspices of the W.omen's Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association, Subject,

Disembodied Genius.

General Admission (at the door) 20 cents. '250 seats will bo reserved which can be secured for 10 cents extra.

This is the chance of a lifetime. Mr. Thompson has lived hero nearly nil his life, making for himself a world-wido reputation, and yet lins only lectured oneo in this city. The admission price is put so low that no one need stay away.

FOR SALE. ...

Fresh Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Eating and Cooking Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses and everything else in the way of Staple and

Fancy Groceries, at

SAY, FRIEND,

Let me whisper a word in your ear.—Now Your Season Ticket for

Y. M. C. A. COURSE.

Six Splendid Entertainments for $1.50

The same Course sold elsewhere for $2 and S3 for a Season Ticket.

Tlie Whitney-Mockridge Concert Co. Tho Leading Company of its kind in tlie country.

WHO THEY ARE:

Prof. R. L. Cumnock, One of the Leading Elocutionists of the West.

Rev. Frank'Brislol, D. D., One of Chicago's Most Brilliant Orators. ».v

Fiist Entertainment,

Nov

is the time to Buy

Miss Olof Krarer, The only lCsiiuiniiiux in the World. Prof. John B. DeMotte,

Lecturer

Illustrated Lecturer. "A most learned and eloquent, gentleman."

The Swedish Male Quartette, Concert Company, Second to none,

The following gentlemen have the tickets for sale: O. U. Fry, Joseph Herron George, Houser, Henry Co.vle, Tully Crabbs and W. E. Vanderbilt. Send in you iiame on a'pnstal card to N. C. McCay, General Secretary, specifying tlic number of tickets you want and someone will call upon you at oncc.

24. Single Admission, 50 Cts.