Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 December 1891 — Page 3

Wishing You All

PATCNT A FPU ED POD.

0R088-8E0TI0N OF TOE OP

126 West Main treat.

A Happy New Year

bid you goodbye until next Christinas, when you will lind me as usual

At RofcS Bros., 99-cent Store

LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED SHOE. WARM

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Pontious & Lacey,

—HOLIDAY PRESENTS

ELEOANT LIKE Of-

ALBUMS, JUVENILE BOOKS,

GIFT BOOKS, BIBLES,

GAMES, MIRRORS, EASLES,

... ...

PICTURES and FRAMES.

MY STORE

We will ofler you for the next four days, the lowest prices on Side Board Pillor, Extention Tables, dining Room Chairs, Book Cases, and Fancy Chairs, that was ever olVertd in Craw ordsville. This is no advertisement dodge, but facts. We have over 200 difrent styles oi fancy chairs. We will also sell you bed room sets at prices never heard of before. We have 60 ditTerent styles of bee room ets. If you do not believe the abo*'e come and price.

DINNER WARE.

Over 60 ditTerent styles of Dinner bets. 20 received this week fi'om $10.00 a set upwards. Ii wanting a set,il will pay you to see our line.

GROCERIES

You can buy irore groceries of us for the money than of any other house. Last week's prices on groceries the same this week You know we seil more Sugar, more Flour and more Coffee for $1 than any other house. Come and see us.

Ba rnliil 1, Ilor aday, Pickett.

LOW PRICES On

FLOUR ED.

Wc All Eat to Live

AMD XiXVB TO BAT

Therefore whin wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Mo lasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Fry's,

LADIES

They will keep

Your Feet

IVORY SOAP

99- Pure.

THE BEST TOR EVERY PURPOSE.

DAILY Journal.

SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 1891.

THE DAILY JOURNAL Robinson & Wallace.

is for sale by

0HIP8.

-TI10 0-. Is dunce New Years eve. -Go to the rink to-night and have fnn. —There is still a vacancy to bo tilled in 'ho Sugar Creek schools. -The weather report? call for a fall of twenty degrees by to-morrow..,, morning. —The Knights of St. John will meet to-morrow afternoon at tbo old opera house. -Two applicants for teachers' license were examinud by Superintendent Znck lo-day. —Scott Galoy's watermelon social in Longview last evening was a pronounced succoi s. -The natural gas fitters and plumbers have been kept very busy duriug the past week. -The Odd Fellows team of lodge 38, will go to Jauieetown next Tuesday to Jo initiatory work. -The next meeting of the P. O. S. of A. camp at Darlington will bo hold on Monday evening, Jan. 11. —A number are arranging to visit Indianapolis next week during the visit of Julia Marlowe to that city.

Miss Mollio Hoover, who has been ill with typhoid fever, will take charge of her school at the beginning of next term. -Not a show booked for Music Hall next week, the first dark house this season. Ezra Kendall will appear on January 6 in "A Pair of Kids." -The ladies of the Eastern Star chapter will meet at their hall on Tuesday, Dec. 39, at 2 p. m. By order of the

W. M.

-A great many persons are outot coal to-day and as the natnral gas was not ready to turn 011 this morning the borrowing of coal was a common occur rence. —Howard Brenzier, a small boy, received two knives on Christinas, and he at once asked his father to buy him some sticking plaster, BO as to be ready for emergencies. —Any one desiring to see the operation for Cross Eves, will have the opportunity at the Nutt Hotel, on Doc. 31, when Dr. Barnes will operate upon a young lady from Veedorsburg. —Profs. Smith and Thomas, of Wabash College, went to Darlington yesterday to see the fossil remains of the old mastodon with a view to securing the same for the museum. The visit was eminently satisfactory. —The Christmas entertainment at the First Presbyterian church was largely attended and Santa Clans distributed presents to both old and young. The collection was for a Sunday school in Tennessee, $8.82 being realized. —Omer Cox is the recipient of a beautiful toilet set fro an unknown friend. Among othor articles in the elegant satin wood box was a half pint bottle full of choice wild crab "turnery."

As the 3xpress charges were only 85 cents, Ouier is wildly delirious with joy. —Miss Lulu Canine of the Auditor's office is the only lady connected with the court house. Accordingly on Thursday evening all the male officials and deputies "clubbed themselves" and bought her half a bushel of candy. This was presented to Miss Canine in a neat speech by Judge Seller. —R. E. Atkinson will give you 3 pounds of granulated sugar free on Thursday and Saturday, D«c. 24 & 26, if you buy one pound best 50c. tea. —Skating at the rink to-night. —The only pure mixed candy in the city at Z. & R., 217 east Main street

The Show Last Night.

The Two Old Cronies packed Musio Hall last night with a characteristic Christmas audience which while appreciating the good things said and done by the players was not enthusiastic enough to call the encores. The two jolly old fellows and Miss Norma Wills who took the part of "Violet Gush" were as entertaining and vivacious as ever. Miss Wills is one of the best singers to action that ever struck Crawfordsville and gave the most eminent satisfaction. The Two Old Cronies are all right as the manner in which they always draw demonstrates,

Nursery Stock.

$5,000 worth of Nursery Stock fo farmers and fruit growers, can save from 50 to 200 per oent. by purchasing of me. Call and get prioes and be convinced. Office with Harter & Darter, real ostate, loan and insuranoe agents, East Main street. J. J. DABTEK. dl83in

Somewhat Disturbed.

Thursday evening Messrs. Ramsey, Wasson and others of the Natural Gas Company drove in a wagon out to the fair ground reduoer "to see the gas come in." All except Mr. Wasson who was left to hold the reins got down and stood around the reducing station. With malice of the worst nature thit crowd determined to give Mr. Wasson a fright. In the first place he was made to throw away his oigar lost its fire might ignite the coming gas and cause a terrific explosion. Then at a preconoerted signal all who stood around the 'station in the gathering gloom broke and scatted in all directions crying in terrified voices that a tremendous explosion was inevitable. Through the fence and across the road they darted like frightened hares. For a moment Mr. Wasson sat back still in the wugon, then leaping to bis feet he cried: "I can't turn around' here! I can't turn around here!" .V

No one stopped or heeded him. Then came the sound of a whip vigorously laid on and in a shower of mud Mr. Wasson disappeared in the direction of Shannonnaleat a 2:08 gait. He returned later on but wilfully persisted in smoking a cigar to the imminent danger of all.

Revival Services at the Methodist Church. Rev. M. Swadenor, of Marion, Ind., will begin a series of revival services in the Methodist church to-morrow. He will preach both morning asd evening, and will conduct services during the week each evening at 7 o'clock. Gospel Hymns No. 5 will bo used as the eong book. All persons are invited to attend these services, which will coni inue for ten days. Mr. Swaduner is an evangelist of oxcellent ability and has been very successful in the work. Ho is not a Btranger to the people of Crawfordsville, as he has preached for a number of years in the State. His last pastorate before he went into the evangolistic work was in Marion. He is highly spoken of by the press whoro be has I labored and is recommended by tho North Indiana Conference. Let all who can attend these services. Dr. Frost Craft, of Lafayette, says of Rev. Mr. Swadener: Tliat hn is a very sensible, safe and efficient evangelist. He held a meeting in Trinity church for Dr. Craft last year.

Annual Reunion ot Oo. B.

On Christmas Eve Wiu. H. Steele en-1 tertained eleven members of Co. B., 120th Ind. Reg., at their annual banquet. There were fifteen old soldiers I present—11 of Co. B., and one each from Co. C. and the lXth, 17th and 33d Indiana Regiments. After a sumptuous repast—where the bovs in bine exhibited their ability to capture the good things of this life. After the supper, Mrs. Steele was presented with a comfortable rocking chair. It was decided I to hold the next annual reunion at the same place, but there will be an extra reunion next year held on the anniversary of the battle of Franklin—Nov. 30. This will be held at the home of .Sam Johnson, in this city.

A family Reunion.

On Christmas at the home of Mrs. EH. Mills, east College, street, occurred a very pleasant family reunion it being I the 85th birthday of her father, Mr. Michael Barnes. There wore present: Mrs A. Po.\der, of Indiaaapolis Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stout, of Cincinnati Mr. nnd Mrs. Dr. Tucker, of Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and daughters, of Alamo. The day was very pleasantly spent. Some valuable, and usefnl presents were given Mr. Barnes. Taking it altogethc r, it was a very p'easant family reunion and we hope that all may live to enjoy 1 many more of them.

An Evening Party.

A very pleasant entertainment was given at the home of Rev. G. 1'. Fuson, on east Jefferson street, Thursdav evening. Miss Callie May had, with the aid of some friends proparcd an elegant Christmas tree in the parlor, which was well loaded with toys and handsome presents. There were present Mrs. Hattie Campbell, lier Sunday school teacher Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. Warren Ashley and Miss Hattie, and Mr. Farley Williams. Miss Callie was the recipient of the larger share of the presents.

Death of Mary A. Hostetter Mrs. Mary A. Hostetter, aged 72 years, the widow ot Sherman Hostetter, died yesterday at the residence of her daughter two miles east of the city, of pneumonia. The funeral will oocur to-mor-row at Jamestown. Mrs. Hostetter was an aunt of William and Arch Martin's of this city, and formerly resided at Lincoln, Neb.

Officow Installed.

Last evening Montgomery lodge No. 38 I. O. O. F. elected and installed the following officers: W. T. Harlan, N. G. J. C. Hutchinson, V. G. W. H. Webster, Secretary P. C. Somerville, Treasurer C. W. Elmore, J. A. Hornbeck and J. L. Williams, Trustees.

—Dr. Barnes, of Indianapolis, eye, throat, cancer, and pile specialist, will be at the Nutt hotel Dec. 81 to Jan. 2.

See Z. & R.. for your fine home made candies and cakes, 217 east Main street.

Attend the grand fire sale of toys and pictures at the 99o. Store.

Dr. Barnes will begin treating his patients at prioee from 81 to 85 per month inoludiug medicines. Dec. 31 to Jan. 3.

Nutt hotel

Xt Onrei Conrbt, Colds, Bon Throat, Group,Who«fIng Ceugh. Sroaohitla »»d Aetlmuu Aoerutotarefor Gansaxaptzon in Am stups, tad tar* relief la fcdYfcnotd stafet. UMttoDoe. You'orillseethoexcelU&teffMt alter taking the first dote. Bold by de*ler* Lars* Bouie», 60 c«ata aod $1.00. It Curua Influent*.

ADVICE

TO

WOKE*

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADF1 ELD'S, FEMALE

REGULATOR

CAIITKHSVIIXE, April 20,1880.

This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered^ for years from being treated were at length completely of BradAcld'ft Fcinnlc effect is truly wonderful. J. W. STRANQB. Book to WOMAN mulled FKER, which contains valuable information on all female Ulwjaac*. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..

ATLANTA, CA.

TOJt SALE BY ALL LIt UO GISTS.

The Peoples'

Grocery and Provisions

Store

For Good Goods And Low Prices

When yon want you will 11 ml—

Fresh tub oysters, celery cranberries, crackers, sweet unci sour plckcls, choice eating and cooking apple, home made saurkrout, n^w Sorghum inolases, Maple Syrup, new honey, Jersey sweet potatoes, lull line of dried and canned goods, plain und prepared buckw)ieut llour, all klnes of nuts, flgs, dutcs oranges and bananas, und a big Hue of

Clllil»T.,.AS UANUll'.S.

Fresh Bread and Cakes every Morning, il

COME AND SEE ITS.

We"will treat pu right. Golds delivei ed to any part ...... of t'-.e ci:y.

R. E. ATKINSON.

410 Bast College Stroll, near Plum Street.

A Remarkable Family.

Tlae current number of tho Western Horseman contains a lengthy write up of Goo Grimes and his daughters. Mr. Grimes is statod as having one of the best records in tho world UB a driver, having given 17. fine irotters and 11 pacers their records. Tho Horseman has the following to say concerning Mr. Grimes' daughters which will be interesting to their young friends here: "Miss Lola GrimoB drove Riley, pacer, to a road cart, a mi in 2:194 over a mile track. Also drove the bay trotting maro, Wanetah, a mile over half mile track in 2:2(J.'(. Miss AVanotah Grimes, aged 14, drove Arch White, pacer, to an 80-pound road cart a full mile in 2:18',. beating the previous record of that horse 1J seconds, given to him by Mr. Grimes. The Grimes gills therefore hold the records for lady drivers of both trotters and pacers. The record of the Grimes family iB truly a remarkable one and furishes new evidence that will tell.

A Leader

Since its first introduction, Ekctric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lend among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverago or intoxicant, it is recognized as tho best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.—It will cure sick headache, indigestion, coustipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Nye & Co.

-Although Dr. Barnes is not an Indian Doctor, he uses the roots, horbs, barks and plants, placed in the ground by the Great Spirit for the benefit of mankind. His date is Nutt Hotel, Dec, 31 to Jan. 3.

Our store will be opened every evening next week.

EASELS, PICTURES,

flow Wc ech Perfection. We are havlngsi hie run on our 110 gulls ami Overeoats and It itsn't astonish us In the least. They've lilt, tho null oil the heail us nothing elso in that line ever did before. Whut. is tho sooretof their siieeoei,? There Isn't any secret ubout It. Tliore euu't lie any fecret about what everybody kuows and the llrst thing that leaked out about them was that tlioy are away above par In value and nwuy below pir lit price, is Die run subsiding Not. a bit of It. On tho coutrary the tide rlslUK. This,of all others. Is the time to liny. You never make ony ml^Uike whon you «u with tho rising tide to headquarters.

J. A. JOEL'S,

The 0

ABE LEVINSON

DON'T FAIL TO VISIT—

For Your Clnistmas Presents.

JEWELRY, OHINA WARE,

THE FAIR.

Price CloW House,

ic

—STAPLE—

Fancy Groceries

Of All Kinds.

Fresh Bread and Cakes EvtfTy Day.

Fry & Nicholson,

13G West Main Street.

Oysters, Celery and Crackers,

Imported Sweet Potatoes

O. U. PERRIN,

LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.

Joel Block, South Washington Street, Crawkordsvii.lk, '. INDIANA.

OAZ.Ii.

FANCY BA3KETS, VASES, DOLLS, DOLL CABS, TOYS.

Come and soo us. .Store open 1111 il 10 o'clock every night, Pictures framed to order.

Natural Gas.

Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment of Burners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fitting?, Piping, etc., etc., we are'.now PREPARED to give estimates and 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 acccptaicc of the Natural Gas Company. Leave

Orders Ear] "Witli

Corner College and East streets.

To have NICE clothes is one thing, And to have a PERFECT fit is another.

They can be guaranteed at

& MURPHY'S.

I The Popu'ar Tailors at 206 East Main Street.

Will guarantee to all purchasers, perfect satisfaction in every detail.

Yonr Cfoihirg ol J. A. Jorl.

S15 RING & SON

PLUM STREET DEPOT.

Grocery and Lunch Stand

received a

1, it anil Selected—

FINE CANDIES.

Tliey cordially invite nn i'i•spection of iliis slock hy all those whodesite candies for the holidays or for parlies.

\VU ALSO KEEP

Fresh Oysters, Crackers, Celery, Cranberries, and A Full Lino of Groeories.

OUR LUNCH COUNTER

Ib open Day nnd Night and is kept fully supplied with the best eatables.

SPECIAL BARGAINS

-IN-

Stoves and Furniture

Lnrgo sbock to Sclect From and at LOW PRICES.

Kl

All)

llUW

Call and Inspect before buying as 1 Can Save You Money

Alex C. Mahornev,

West of Court Houso.

STOVES

Hewing and Cooking.

is a good time tr buy®

them of

Thompson & Cates

Nortli Careen Street.

The Highest Cash Price paid Tor Seo I ond Hand Goods.