Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 November 1891 — Page 3

Best Roaster

'•SSSSi

2,Vlb.= TIUDE PEORIA. 50 •2.-, GOLD MEDAL.. 50 25 50

•F'-faSvjs

tMiffl'.r One-Halt Cent Higher

I'i,..ay nm1 Hut unlay of this week wo will oak sell ut present prices, time for your Cheap Hugar. Market Excited.

23 lbs. Extra Sugar 24 lbs. White Hxtia Sugar 22 lbs. Granulated Sugar 22 lbs Confectionary A 1 lb. Arbuckles Coffee 1 lb. Lion Coffee 1 lb. California Peaches

FLOCK.

MONTICELLA

.75 25 lbs l.fiO 50 .75 25 1.50 50 .75 25 1.50 50

PATENT AmitO POD.

CR088-8E0TI0N OF TOE OP

LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED SHOE.

I®'

For Sale By

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

18 Carat Cigar

For LOW PRICES On

FLOURsFEED.

The Holiday Book of the Season.

000000

The most elegantly bound book that is upon the market is the Garfield Edition of

PERSONS WHO PREFER

1 lome Made Bread

"BEN HUR,"

Price $7.00.

ROBINSON & WALLACE,

CORNER BOOK STORE.

to that Baked by Baiters Should Try

'-A

_rfcrigtLt's

World

the

You can buy it the next 3 days at 75r, Sjc, and 95 cents.

CARLSON'S

lOcSiore,

West Main Street

Now is .the

S I

si. $1.

S I

20c. 20c. 10c.

BEN HUH

EUHEKA

O. K.

Our Michigan Potatoes and Apples are fine. We are offering great bargains in

Furniture, Stoves and Groceries.

Furniture & Stoves sold on Payments, MY STORE.

Barnhill, Hornadav & Pickett.

The Greatest Thing Oat

.00

1.20 .00 1.20 .00 1.20

A Turtle Cuspitlore.

It looks like a live turtle, but step on its head and its back will raise as shown in the pietnre) uncovering the most convenient cuspidore- ever put 011 the market. liny one. It is

NEAT.

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.

CON YENIKNT, CLEAN,

LADIES

They

Your Feel

DRV and WARM

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

rJ. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

E. -A.. 33 ead.

-i

Common Soap

Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.

IVORY SOAP

pOES NOT.

DAILY

]ouRinL.

MONDAY, NOvTlio, 1S91.

TIIK DAII.V .Tor

UNA I,

liobinson Wallace.

is for sale by

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nathan T. Bailev nnd llosa Mullinix.

Under the Poor Act.

.lake Freed, the famous New Market saloon keeper, has discovered that he is a pauper and applied to Judge Harney to have attorneys appointed to represent him in the numerous cases pending against him in the circuit court The .Tudge appointed Hanna .V Hanna.

The Juvenile Temple.

Oil last Saturday afternoon Silver Spray Temple, No. SO, Juvenile Temple, met in regular session at Good Templars" Hall, and transacted a great deal of business relative to the upbuilding of the temple and the arranging of a programme for Thursday night, Dec. .'5. wherein they are to take part in the literary exercises. Under the superintendency of Miss Emma Buck, the temple is in a flourishing condition, and is constantly growing in membership. She is ably assisted by Miss Minnie Kepler, the efficient and capable secretary. The juveniles are well organized anil welltrained and about Christmas time will give one of their most interesting entertainments.

Ttie Burglar Bold.

"Spike" Hennessey, the famous burg"The Stowaway," completely par-

lar in "Tlie Stowaway,' com alyzed the entire business staff of the Council BlutT (Ilobe the other day by directly walking into their office and requesting the cashier to lock up the safe containing the subscription list nnd other valuables. The cashier cheerfully implied with the singular request and then Mr. Hennessey blithely seated himself in front of the safe and proceeded to turn the combination dial '.tack and rth. In the space of three short luin utes the bolts shot back and the entire plant was exposed to view. Then the merry burglar bowed himself out. and they are talking over the matter still in the prohibition town just over the river from Omaha. An expert burglar is a handy man to have with a show, for if the company is unable to get out of town the cracksman can go ahead an find the "combination."

AMONG THE MAGAZIKES

Mental Telegraphy. A Manuscript ith a History. A curious and deeply Merest ing paper. In December Hnr r's Mayazhf\

The desire to teach is stronger than the desire to learn. We only study that may be enabled to impart again December l.mlirs' Hume Journal.

The Christmas number of Sciilnter's Mai/itzinr contains ten illustrated articles, in which is represented some of ihe best work of well known artists.

Sarah Orme .Tewett's new novelette has been purchased by the Ladies' it

Hume Journal, in which periodical will le printed during tho new year. For a number of years past the pro prietors of the Ames Plow Works at North Easton, Mass., have l»en sending St. yichiilax to the children of theii ]erativet. It is said that the results have amply justified the expenditure.

The Scientific Amcricnn, published by Munn .t Co., New York, presents weekly to its readers the best and most reliable record of various improvements machinery, while the scientific proress of the country can in no way Vie gleaned so well as by the regular perusual of its pages.

If yon will bring business talent with your literary ability, says A. Engarde The Inlaifl I'rintcr for December, your chances for success will be rastly augmented. If your care only for the money handed you by the cashier for your work, and never care to hen or interest vourself in the vast work and intricate'machinery which makes the paper and pushes it, and brings iu the money to keep it running, you will stny on the unfortunate side of the be it o|]Krtunities.

It is related bv a writer in the „Yi*ir EIHJIIIIKI Magazine for December that although Hawthorne at college t««k part in the "blows,'' and much as he enjoved being present at these festal scenes, "'he never told a story or sang a song. Ilis voice was never h«ird in any shout of merriment: but the silent 1 (earning smile would testify to his keen appreciation of the scene, nnd to liis enjoyment of the wit. He wonld sit for whole evening with head gently in clined to one side, hreiring every word, seeing everv gesture, and yet scarcely a word would pass his lips."

To Dispel Cola-s

Headaches and Feverf, to c\eame the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or billions, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, lo awaken the Kid neys nnd liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs

school. His^ father concluded

Chamberlain I am Balm on tin

It soon cured him and he has sine

walked one and a half miles 8c 100

and back every school day.

bottles for sale by Nve fc Co.

Paris Fennels are Nicholson Son's,

Anxious About the Ladies.

I L. J. Clark, of Mexico, N. Y., who

has been visiting in th city, was an old 'acquaintance of Rev. ,v. vred Pet lit, who is now serving a life sentence in the Northern prison for poisoning his wife. Mr. Clark called at the prison

Wednesday afternoon and was accorded an interview with Pettit. The prisoner I formerly resided in Mexico. N. Y., nnd appeared very much pleased at seeing someone from his old home. Pettit I asked many questions regarding his old friends and acquaintances and was greatly interested in every bit yf inforillation regarding them. He was particularly anxious to know alxmtthe1 ladies and girls he was acquainted with.!

Mr. Clark gave him much information I regarding the place and the jieople and together it was quite a "red letter" day for Pettit. Pettit spent his younger days in Mexico, N. Y„ near where his mother still resides. Mr. Clark and Mr. Pettit were vory closely associated while the latter resided in Mexico. and"j both sang in the same choir for four years. Although Pettit made great religious pretensions he I tore nn unenvia ble reputation. When the statement that Pettit had poisoned his «ife reached Mexico no one who knew him was surprised, nnd everyone believed that ho was guilty of "the charge.—Michigan City Dixpatch.

Fiuney-Heaton.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Heaton was the scene of a quiet vet unusually beautiful and impressive wedding last evening. In the presence of ibout forty friends and relatives E.lna Meredith Heaton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heaton, became the happy wife of Dr. Everett B. Finney. Promptly at 8 o'clock, almost before the wedding march notes had ceased echoing, the solemn words were pronounced which made the parties man and wife. The ceremony was performed by Kev. H. T. Davis of this city. The parlors where jthe ceremony took place were lecorated with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums and were brilliantly lighted. Immediately following the ceremony ind congratulations an ample wedding supper was served. The bride graduated from the Lincoln high school 111 18S7 and since early girlhood has been one of the most highly esteemed and popular young ladies in this city. The groom has grown to manhood in Lincoln ind is deemed one of the best young physicians and surgeons in the State. Probably no other wedding was so surrounded with happy pros]ects or so many kind wishes. Lincoln (-Veh

Journal.

Best Acre of Corn.

The l'rairie Chapel Loilge, F. 'il. A., has paiil $5 to N. K. ]51ackfonl for the best acre of corn raised this year. The following is the manner of cultivation used by Mr. Blackford: "The soil was black, underdrained. broken part in February and part the last of March, (i inches deep, dragged with a three-horse drag, followed by spring-tooth harrow, red ragged and planted May lo 31^31 feet with planter, replanted and th nned ultivated twice with two horse corn plow using bull tongues both times,laid by before harvest, would have plowed again after harvest but it was tix dry. This ground had been seven years in cultivation, first and second year corn, third rye, fourth clover pasture, fifth corn, sixth wheat sown to clover nnd broken last spring for corn. The seed was a mixture from several farms,mostly yellow,Loaning and Bloody Butcher va rieties. The earliest breaking was the poorest corn and ail of it cut short bv drv weather. The yield was 82.1 bushels

A Bad Egg.

Some days 6ince a well known young sport of Crawfordsville disappeared and nothing has since been heard of him, except some peculiar actions prior to his sudden leave. It is stated on good authority that he went from Crawfordsville to Lafayette, and there forged his father's name for $500. The money obtained. he left for California where he is uow supposed to be luxuriating. The father paid the fi rged note and the mat'er will probably never get into the courts. The young man is a bad egg and it appears is rapidly "forging to the front."

Teachers' Institute.

The teachers of Franklin, Madison and Sugar Creek townships will meet in joint institute at Darlington on the second Saturday in December, when the following programme will be rendered:

impro.-.r Incentive*to StgJ? ffi'Morn™ rroiHT 1.1^.1 e* to Study.

(la^

School Government 1'A liolic Drinks Keeltftton .•••

M'" KlMJr

iSTrwi

Literature Mr. Miirper

(:iu™n"ldp

K. Wyne.^

Hecltation. Miss Mora Mt,r.r.1 Cieoernpiiy Leo. I Liiiu'iia^c ..Miss Iris

Weltv Book

Why There Wag No Light.

The electric lights were not on last night and the fact mused much comment. The reason is to be found in the scarcity of coal. The city has some coal but so' close is the famine that it was deemed liest not to run last night.as the skv was clear and the ground hard nnd frozen. There may be worse nights and the city wants to be prepared for them.

—Call and examine the elegant line of art work on exhibition at Pontiouf ,v- Lacey.

For pain iii tito stomach, colic and cholera morbus there is nothing lietter than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhooa Remedy. For sale by Xye

Co.

A Million Frlentls.

A friend in need is a friend and not less than one have found just such a

A son of Mr. M. D. Pussor. a mor- severe attack of catarrh and chant of Gibraltar, -V t... was so badly

afllicted with rheumatism for a year or

more, as to. be unable to work or g°

from ronring

indeed, people in Dr.

million friend

VIGOR OF MEN

Easily. Quickly, Permanently Restored'

Wenknesft, .\erroa»«M, Debility, nnd all .he train of eTllB fn«:u e&rl? ermrs or later excess, the result* of overwork, alcknoM. worry, etc. KuU strength, development, and tone pivot) to every oiy&n and portion of the body. Simple, natural method*. Immediate Improvement seen. Kallurc inipossihlo. 2.UJU rf*ferttice.«. Hook, explaoattunt and nraofw mailed (settled) free. Address

CfflE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Lois SlOO to $250 $10 Down a:il $1 Per Week. Vou will dot Me your »o*ie.\ t«y this Investment. Columbia Heights, one of (.'hlciKo's •roiniujr ifent MHmJl'Hctuilntf .Suburbs, Is located on the

ChlcHjro and Kustern Illinois K.

one ot the bust suburban Hue. Fourteen trains daily. Good \vi»t»r. pfcrl'eet surface drainage. Direct eonueetion with the wreat coal Held* ot Indiana and IUlhols. The highest ground in Cook county. l'W feet utMiveihe bike. Houses iud cottage* built to orderfur |.uMmserg at a ma!l cah payment and balance iu weekly or monthly instilliuents. A (iujiruntee Title with Abstract to all purchasers. Millions have been made bv .shrewd Investors in Chicago property in a short time. I'est bark refer••noes In Chicago ulveil if required. Come and -ee the lots, wu show tnem free of charge. Address lor Hats and further piirtleulHrs.

J. K. KKKNKV. owner.

11 MM ChatniH?ri»f t'otmne-ee H'ldjf, Chleap). 111.

Ors.l .J.and Martha E.H. Griffith Office and Kesldenco dre. Dr. Qiiftlt-h tfvos special nttentlon

2is South Green str^vt

Chronic and Surgical Dleeasj^B o' Women,Children, and Obstetric*. r. Ortttlth, a gene* a1 practice.

CONSULTATION FRKK

WANTED.

The Ladies of ('rawforilsville ami vicinity

to know lliul we are prepared to do all kinds of DKESS MAKING. Work guaranteed.

MRS. RUSK and MISS JOHNSON, Nov. !'-4\v WeM Pike Si

Another Drive in Winter Overcoats. We don't jump into a wagon for our big drive in winter overcoats imr have we

IIIIV

use for a saddle, btii. be cannot

get along without a whip and we must hnve spurs. Does this mystify you? If :t does yon will see the point in a moment. We-nre flourishing the whip of fine material nnd fine workmanship and we are driving in tho spurs of low prices. If ever there was a time for huving overcoats it is here now and there certainly never was a time when vou could buy to such unusual advantage to yourself. You will easily discover the traces of tho whip and spur in this offer.

See Us Before You Buy.

J. A. Joel,

The laws of health are taught in the schools but not in a way to be of ma 'h practical !etief:t and are never illustrated by living examples, which in many cases might easily be done. If some scholar, who had'just contracted a cold, was brought before the school, so that all could hear the dry. loud cough and know its significance: see the thin white coating on the tongue and later, as the cold developed, see the profuse watery expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one of them would ever forget what the first symptoms of a cold were. The scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy freely, that all might see that even a severe cold could be cured in one or two days, or at least greatly mitigated, when projwrlv treated ns soon as the first symptoms apjiear. This remedy is famous for its cures of coughs colds and croup. It is made especially for these diseases and is the most prompt and most reliable medicine known for tho pur]toso. Ot) cent bottles for sale by

Nve .V Co. •.

/Irnrrrl"II

We desire say to our cit.i/.«-ns, that for years we have leen selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell its well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not, hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchase 1 price, if satisfactory results do not follow their uso. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye i- Co., druggists.

Kind's" New'Dificoverv for Consumption, Coughs, and Cold.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince yon that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat. Chest nnd Lungs. Each Iwttle is guaranteed to do all th is claimed or'inonev will be refunded. Trial bot-1 between W. B. Lyle, A. E. Reynold and ties free' at Nye & Co.'s drug store. \. E. driest, has been dissolved byLarge bottles 50c. and SI 00.

conui

not lienr com-

oonverBatijn 8uffe

red terribly

bead. I procured a

Creanl BaltU) an in

wilh tho wore

'.n

r.ll the rage at

three

]jeal nf well ng

ever could,

Kin lv to nll who are

afflict-

of diseases, catarrh,

take Elv's Cream Balm and be cuted. It is worth 31,000 to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.- -A. K. Newman, Grayling, Mic.li.

Vol ice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing

mutual consent. The business will liereafter be conducted under the firm name of Lyle Reynolds.

LTXE, REYSOI.DS& GKIEST.

You can find shirts, underwear, neck•weari gloves and all furnishing goods, also the largest line of tailoring goods, latest styles. Prices the lowest heard of at Swank .fc Clark's, 131 east Main street.

—Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases only, ir. Greene, Room 2, Joel Block. Examination nnd consultation free.

Tlie Ladies Delight

OUR RIBBON SALE

On To-morrow morning we will begin our SIXTH ANNUAL RIBBON SALE. Ladies who liavo bought

riblxms of us heretofore at our ribbon sale well know that it means ribbons at almost half price. We have

lliem in all Qualities, Widths and Colors, and to quote price" on them would till two columns in this pa|er,

so if you want Ibbbons cheaper than you ewr bought them, call ami see us this week.

E 'J ~f-

O 7

W. R. GOSNELL,

PHOPKIETOIt OF

The American Steam Laundry,

H.»s a New Combination Iron which is anuvclty iu its wu.v. ftwill \rt\y auyone to drop in and see it al J:M east Market Street .and by the way. while there, leave your order for youi Laundrv Work.

10 10 10.111.10 10 10 10 1(1 1(1 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

.Vf».

A SOUVENIR Tv OUR CUSTOMERS

THE FAIR

O s'outh Wfslutvrion Crau tMd^vllSe, Ind.

Dore's (iallery ot Hiblc llbistratlon^and stories. .Miiikespcure's Complete Works wlttj tlloss.tty. The revised ciJlliouot the life ot 'nn. Logan. j:en Mur

Ixtiivl tit.

Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment of Burners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fittings, Piping, etc., etc.. we^are now PREPARED to give estimates ar 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.

All work done to the actrplatce of the Natural Gas Cuiapaiiy, Leave Orders Ear "W itlx

Corner Collcire ami East streets.

Natural ami Artificial Gas Fittinsr.

We are fully prepared to -pipe your houses for Natural or Artificial Gas and we guarantee good work, to the entire satisfaction of yourself and the insjiector of the company. We sefer to the work we have done, which the inspector pronounces first class. We guarantee our work to lie the cheapest iu town. Any size of pipe, under 1 inch pipe, will be put in for 121 cents per foot. This includes the digging and filling of the trenches. Office and Shop, 211 south (ireen St. STANLEY PKICE.

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

Cash

i26 West Main Street.

The Leland 5 Cent

Six Entertainments in the Course.

NOT TltANSFKlUlil.K.

Jo 1«I I

Natural Gas.

Frv's,

If Honest Goods, ami contains the lines! s!oik ever put

in a Five LYn! Ci^aivantl that is. why you on^lU lo snio.le

it. (Jet the bt*s! vou can for vour nickle, for the best is

none too tjooc! for you.

THE WM. DONEY CIGAR CO.

Popular Entertainment Course

OF THE

Youno- Men's Christian Associa't'n-,

One Gone. Five Coming.

Season tickets for the remaining five will be sold for $1,25. Cheapest. Largest and Best Course Entertainment ever given in the City.

FiiSt Entertainment, Dec. 15. Single Admission, 50

Prof. R. L. Cumnock.

The Leading Iiioculionist of llie West.

C!s,

M-'.