Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 December 1891 — Page 3

Wishing You All

tar

13?'

I bid you goodbye unlil next Christmas, when you will find me as usual

At Ro&s Bros., 99-cent Store

PATENT Amice POtt.

CR088-CEGTI0N OF TOE OF

LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED SHOE.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Pontious & Lacey,

:-3H0LlDAY PRESENTS"

-—ELEGANT LIKE OF-

ALBUMS, JUVENILE BOOKS,

GIFT BOOKS, BIBLES.

GAMES, MIRRORS, EASLES,

PICTURES and FRAMES.

126 West Main treet.

LADIES

They will keep

Your Feet

DRY and WARM

Will sell goods cheap for a while. Just look al the prices on groceries

Ihs White Ex. Sugar SI .00 2! lbs. Confectionary A 1.00 50 lbs. 1.20 ilis. Granulated 1.00 25 lbs. Eureka Flour .00 "0 lbs. Cut Loaf 1.00 50 lbs. 1.20 20 lbs. i'owderod 1.00 25 lbs. Bon Hur .60 1 lb. Arbnckles Coffee .20 50 lbs. 1.20 1 lb. Lion .20 25 lbs. l'rido of Peoria .75 1 lb. California Peaches .10 50 !bs. 1.50 25 lbs. Gold Medal .75 50 lbs. 1.50

Wo aro determined to sell more goods tho next year tlinn we havo this. By doing tliis wo proposo to sell more goods and Ices profit. For the next 30 days We will offer great inducements in Stoves, Furniture and Queensware. Wo had to arrivo since Christmas 14 Dinner Sots that was were sent here for Christinas and (ailed to got hero. Will soil theso sots cheap as our stock is largo. Do not fail to come around and buy your groceries of us as \vt aro selling clionp. It will pay you to watch thisspacoas wo will have something else to say soon. Respect fully Yours

"h/Lrv Store.

Ba ruhill, Hor naday, Pickett.

For LOW PRICES On

FLOURS FEED.

We All Eat to Live

AVD LIVE TO BAT

Therefore whin wanting first class groceries, CofTee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweef Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Kry's,

The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,

R. o. WAL.KUI', Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

IVORY SOAP

99- Pure.

THE BESTFOR EVERY PURPOSE,

DAILY

JouRWnL.

MONDAY, DEC. 28, 1891.

The DAIIiT JoDHNATj Robinson & Wallace.

is for sale by

FAREWELL TO mi.

A GLIMPSE AT THE LEAF OF THE REOOBD THAT HAS JUST BEEN TUKNED,

Important Events—Suicides—Marriages— Deaths -Bomethiug That Will Interest Every Header.

"Life's v:iin delusion are gene by It's idle hope* are o'er 1 el w*» remember with ti sigh i'hedays thature no more."

1 he tall strikes one, take no note of tin /, Hut from Its loss."

January.

1—Kline .t Graham give a clock to Y. M. C. A.j Postmaster Bon noil preHunted with a plug hat death of Mrs. Anna Cravat. 2—Death of Ludlow K. Thomas. 5—The A. L. A, & S. A. move to Indianapolis action taken by business men to secure the hub and spoke factory. 6—Scott Casad sold his grocery store to Gould & Martin. 7—A Midland freight ran into a Big Four freight at New Ross crossing. 8—Judge Snyder overruled the motion for a new trial and sentenced Pettit to the penitentiary. 9—Death of James Daughorty, noar Ladoga and O. M. Laoey. 10—D. C. Barnhill becomos sole owner in the undertaking establishment. 12—Organization of the Land and Improvement Co death of A. G. MoDaniel at Ladogc. 13—The marriage of C. M. Fraley and Jessie Swift election of bank officers Pettit taken to the penitentiary. 15--Robert Allen and Minnie Stewart married. 1C—The death of A. P. Luse, at Los Angeles, Cal. 39—Reunion of Co. B, 10th Ind., at Jacob Swank's organization of the Clay Combination Company. 21—A call extended to Rev. R. S. Inglis A. B. Cunningham and J. H. Shuey ordained iis minister marriage of E. B. Allen and Minnie Stewart, J. W. Porter and Maggie Williams, Walter Grimes and Ferrice Jarvis, near Russellvilie, and Otto Schlemmer and Louisa Miller, at Tiffin, O. 22—Franklin township Sunday school convention at Ivingsley Chapel fox drive in Ripley towusliip death of Mrs. lieb-jcca Ramey. 21—Golden wedding anniversary of Rev. J. N. Wright and wife. 25—The death of the wife of John Cogle, near Shannondale funeral of A. P. Luse marriage of S. R. West and Lillie Fraley. 20—The creamery begins operations the commencement of the trial of Alice Follick for stealings chickens (result was acquittal) house of Abraham Plef fley, near Ladoga, burned. 29—A call extended to Rev. S. W. Brown by tho Christian church the marriage of James Butler and Lizzie liny. 30—Walter McCluro killed by Charley Coombs. 31—Milo Eusminger becomes sole proprietor of the grocery store.

February.

Q2—The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Handy, near Wavoland. 3—D^ath of Ed Marshall Tadie Ring taken to llockville. 4—Tho Corey-Fell fight at Wuynetown. 5—Death of Mary Lewis, 85 years old and John B. Tutt. 6—Death of the wife of Homer Hills. 7—Death of Mrs. Christian Patridge. 12—Death of Harry Woodfork and Oscar Wilcox barn of Maurice Lee burned. 13—Reception of Melville Hatton and wife to Joseph B. Hatton and bride death of Wm. M. Craig at Chicago. 14—Charley Roberts arrested in this city. 15—Rev. A. K. Glover begins his labors at the Episcopal church. 16—Organization of the Yount Woolen Mill Co., with capital stock of 8100,000. 18—Oratorical contest at Center church to choose delegate to represent Wabash College at State contest, won by E. D. Randolph. 19—Charley Coombs arraigned in court. 21—Death of Buck Marley. 22—Rev. Switzer delivers a sermon to the P. O. S. of A. 23—Death of Mrs. C. L. Myers, form erly of this county. 26—Farmers' Council in session death of Robert Blair marriage of Ross

Colioon and Laura Whittaker. Starch. 1—Tippecanoe county people begin to howl over the costs in the Pettit case. 4—Mat Go'oen took charge of tho poor farm.

G—The marriage of Wm. Wilson and Ida Jones, near thin city. 7—Now paper appears at New Richmond. 8—The marriage of Marshall Owons and Nellie Britts.

10-—Alioe Follick enters suit for 825,000 damages. 12—Charley Roberts taken to Kontland mooting of the F. M. A. B. Association death of John H. Buchanan at Darlington, and Hannah Reedy. 16—Death of Susan Best, at Darling ton three business houses robbed at Waynetown K. of P. lodge instituted at Wingate prize fighters turned loose because prize fighting is a crime not defined by law. 17—Burial of Jaokson Borum at Darlington. 18—First annual banquet of tho Patriotio Order Sons of America. 19—Death of Mrs. Nancy Hartley. 21—Dr. Hutchings had his arm broken. 22—The marriage of Bruco H. .ilnrtin and Lou Driver death of Rev. Reuben Claypool at Waynetown. 25—Beginning of tho trial of Charley Coombs. 24—Baldwin contest won by Rilus J. Eastman. 26—Death of Rev. John Safford contract let for erecting an electric light plant for the city jury in the Coombs case return a verdict of 21 years death of Mrs. Louisa Pearson. 27—.Tames Beckner created a .. commotion by walking homo to Darlington from this city, whor® people were hunting for him. 29—Death of Mrs Mary Campbell, near Smartsburg Mrs. Frank Butclior attempts to commit suicido. 30—Now trial denied Charley CoomLs and he is sentenced. 31—Doath of W111. Mclntyre.

April.

1—Death of Mrs. Paul Hughes. 2—Death of Joab Elliott M. F. King becomes sole proprietor of tho wholesale grocery. 6—Coombs taken to the penitentiary death of Will Blair. 7—Death of the mother of Captain Tribby. 9—Prof. Coulter accepts the presidency of Indiana University at liloomington death of John A. Cooler, nTir Kirkpatrick. 10—Death of Mattie Morgan. 11—Throe U. S. p.rmy deserters captured here death of Mrs. Curtis Ivlwards. 13—Doath of Mrs. Hannah Gilkey suicide of Allen Owons, near Alamo. 14—Death of Mary 0. Vancleave. 15—Republican primary election. 16—Death of Mrs. Wesley Vanarsdal, Mrs. Catherine Hnll, and Charlotte Wynn. 17—Death of Mrs. Mary Southwell. 18—Death of Mrs. Maggie Warbinton. 19—County contest hold in this city deaths of Julia Cook and Newton Cowan suicide of Charley Cockafair, at Mace. 21—The marriage of Robert Troutman and Anna L. Miller. 22—Death of Mrs. James FranciB, near Shawnee Mound. 24—J. H. Dilkes and John McAlevy, of Indianapolis, visited this city to see about the piping of natural gas hero. 25—Doath of John Francis, at poor house bam on farm of Arch Martin burned. 26—Rev. G. W. Switzor delivers a sermon to the Odd Fellows death of Mrs. Anna Watson, at Cincinnati, formerly of this city. 27—House of H. B. English,of Waveland, burned. 28—Meeting of the. County Medical Society death of Samuel Moore, near Waveland. 29—Death of Eugene Heaton, at Lincoln, Neb. 30—Arbor day observed by the public schools Aaron Hudson, at Wingate, attempts to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a razor.

May.

1—The W. U. Telegraph moved into their present quarters. 2—Death of Mrs. Ann Noland horse show at Ladoga. 4—Tho council passed a resolution to borrow 830,000 to put in an electric light plant. 5—Death of Mrs. Rhoda Gott city election. 6—Death of Benajah Johnson heayy frost. 8—Death of Mrs. Martha Piggott tho enumeration of the school children in this city showed 2,021 whites and 137 colored inauguration of the Midlard strike at Ladoga and Waveland. 10—Epworth League festival at the Methodist church. 11—Little Charley .Miller choakod to death by being caught in a grainory door last meeting of the Athenian society until fall first mealing of the new council. 12—Death of Elizabeth Fnlwider at New Ross. 13—Burial of John Wass. 'i a'. Oak Hill. 17—Death of W. F. Rhoads, at Wavoland Rev. Inglis commences his labors at first church. 18—The city council cast 17 ballots for street commissionur. 19—Street commissioner, McDaniel, elected death of W. P. Gregg. 20—Co. I inspected. 21—The marriage of Chas G. Acker and Emily Britts. 22—Lightening strikes tho store of Howard Fruits, near Wnvnetown field day exercises of Wabash college heavy wind storm near Ladoga. 26—The Sheriff visits Waveland and orders the strikers th release the Midland rail road property, which thoy did not do. 28—Tho meeting of the Farmers' Council death of Lewis Otterman. 30—Observance of Memorial Day. 31—Rev. A. K. Glover -delivered a sermon to the G. A. R., S. of V. and the P. O. S. of A.

June.

1—Death of Rev. Thos. Birch, at Covington, Mrs. C. E. Gilbert, nnd Campbell Bakor, at Indianapolis. 2—Alumni banquet of city high schools Solomon Landman broke his leg death of Wesley Rountree. 3—Tho commissioners elect C. W. Elmore as county assessor class day .exoroises of high schools. 4—The marriago of A. G. Yount and Hepsey Ramsey. The Midland paid 81,399.12 on the MoCalmet judgment death of Mrs. Susan Cox high sohool oommenoement marriage of 6. E. Eldridge and Bell Watson. 5—Howard Crooks, an'inniate of the poor honse, found in the woods recep tion by the graduating high school class at Y. M. O. A. hall. 7—Observance of Children's Day at the several churches. 8—Alfrev sells his heading factory to

Blair & Fa'ley. 10—The marriage of Will Goben and Mabel Newton.

JJBPW tflKF

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor says It acta gently on the stomach, llvor and kidneys, anda plecutuic l&xntive. This drink la made from berta, and is pro pared for

us tok It called

ADVICE

umw

easily

LANES MEDICINES

Alt drurcii't* sell It at 60c, and |1.M per pankure. Buy one today. Lam**n PiimMv Medirliie movm the Itowela encli day. ortkr to bt» healthy, this in neccssary.

WOMEH

TO

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

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

Catitkusvh.t.b,

April

28,1880.

This will certify tbut two medbora of inj Immediate family, after having suffered for from ITIeiiNtrual lrreicnli

bottle

Kvirulator. Its J. \V. STIIAKQK.

effect la truly wonderful.

Nook to WOMAN mailed FREE, which contains valuable Information on all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..

ATLANTA, GA.

rOB BALE Br ALL It UO 018X3.

11—Doath of Wm. Hartman dedication of now I. O. O. F. hull at Ladoga. 13—Doath of Grant Johnson. 14—Baccalaureate sermon of President Tuttle. 15—Prof. Campbell broko his'arm. 16—Death of Lucy Beck graduation exercises of St. Charles Academy. 17—Commencement exoroises of Wabash College public reception at Yandes Hall marriage of A. C. McCorkle and Julia Martin, and Howard Craig and Annu Brown. 18—Death of John Lee marriage of Chas. W. Burton and Flora Nutt. 20—The marriage of Prof. Wellington and Mrs. Eggloston, nt Muskegon, Mich. 21—Denth of John Oppy. 23—The marriage [of C. W. Ross and Alice Greeno. 26—Flag presentation to S. of V. death of Mrs. Mary A. Pierce. 28—Death of Mrs. Robert J. Vanco. 29—Doath of John McJimpsoy, at Wingate. 30—Death of Wm. Chambers, and Mrs. Lucindn Brown marriago of Ed Brower and Mary L. Lewis.

0HIF5.

—The ladies of tlioEastern Star cliiq ter will meet at thoir hnll on Tuesday, Dec. 29, at 2 p. m. —Wesley Foster was fined in tho Mayor's court th morning for hip misdemeanors of Saturday. —Dr. Barnes, of Indianapolis, eye, throat, cancer, and pile specialist, will bent the Nutt hotel 1M. 31 to Jan. 2. —J. H. Fidler, the colored humorist, will give an entertainment at the colored Baptist church to-night. All aro cordially invited. —Crawfordsvillo Lodge, No. 223, I. O. O. F. elect: tho following officers Saturday night: C. E. Davis, N. G. Lou Lofland, V. J. A. Booo, Treasurer and J. A. Griffin, Secretary. —About twenty good people who did not read their evening paper closely Saturday missed tho east bound train on the Big Four thiB morning. There wore weeping and cursing fit to kill. —John W. Bennett, of the Bottineau Pioneer. and president of the North Dakota Press Association, is in the city the guest of Landlord Clark of the Junction House. Mr. Bennott is a Democrat but is in hearty sympathy with the McKinley bill. —Capt. J. H. Lindley, formerly of Rockville, but more recently oi Indianapolis, died Saturday evening at the Denison Hotel after a tVjrt attack of the grip. Ho was well known in Crawfordsvillo and served through the war in the 11th Indiana Cavalry. Although 50 years old, he had been a bachelor until four years ago. —Milt Champion nnd Charley Swisher were before the well varnished throne of Mayor Carr this morning with their eyes beautifully draped in the customary black. They had a jolly old fight in Gus Truitt'8 grocery Saturday evening, and wore up this morning to contribute 810.40 each toward teaching the young idea how to shoot.

To Vlxpel Colds

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanoe the Bystem effectually,-yet gently, whan costive or billious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish,' to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.

Our store will be openec every evening next week.

THE FAIR.

ABE LEVINSON.

DON'"!' FAIL TO VISIT—

For Your Cluislmas Presents.

EASELS, PICTURES, JEWELRY. CHINA WARE, FANCY BASKETS, VASES,

DOLLS, DOLL CABS, TOYS.

Coino nnd see us. Store opfii nil it 10 o'oloel Pictures framed to order.

Natural Gas.

Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment of Burners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fittings-, Piping etc., etc., we arefcow 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 lo ihe accfptarxc of me Nalnral Gas Company. Xjearve Orders Ear] "v "WittiS

Corner College and East streets.

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

They can be gunranfeed at

C0LMAN & MURPHY'S,

The Popu'ar Tailors at 206 East Main Street.

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

Buy Your Cloihiofi ol J. A. Joel.

How We Reach PcriVctlon.

We uro huvlntf run on our $10 Suits uud Overcoats and It 1 e»u't iistonish ns in tho least. They've hit tho null on the head us nothing olso lu that line ovor did before. Wluit 18 the Kcoretof their huccubh?

There isu't nny

seciet about It Tiiero can't bo auv secret about what everybody knows unl the tfrgt tiling vliat leaked out about them was that thoy aro awny above par In value and away below par In price. Is tho run subsiding'/ Not a bit of It. On the contrary the tide rising. Tills, of all others. Is the time to buy. You never make any mistake when you go with the rising tide to headquarters.

J. A. JOEL'S.

Ibe O ie Price Clothing House.

A Christmas Bonnet.

You should have one audit should bo purchased atMrs. WILSON'S place where you can always obtain for tho least niono.v tlie finest Millinery goods from the largest m.d latest stock in the Hoosior Athens. Fair ladies, tbe brave men admire smart ribbons and neat bom.ets. Visit

I Mrs. WILSON'S

Place on South Wash­

ington Street aud purchase Christmas gocds in wmcn snlne.

—Buy slightly damaged toys for nlmost nothing at the 99c. Store fire sale.

I Christmas Pictures. I Now is the time to have pictures taken for Christmas.

NlCnOLHON &SONH.

ivtr_v night.

SEEKING & SON

PI.TXM STREET DEPOT.

Grocery and Lunch Stand

-1 irtvo received a

——l.urpc nut! Sclcctari —Stock of—

FINE CANDIES.

They cordially invite an inspection of this stock by all those who desire candies for the holidays or for parties.

'—WE AUSO KKBP

Fresh Oysters, Crackers, Celery, Cranberries, aud A Full Lino of Groceries.

OUR LUNCH COUNTER

Is open Day aud Niitht and is kept fully supplied with tho bent eatables.

The Peoples'

Grocery and Provisions

Store

For Good Goods And Low Prices

When yon wuntyou will IIml—'

Fresh tub oysters, celery crunberrlcs, crackers, sweet unrt sour plckels, choice eating and cooking apple, home mude suurkrout, ».\v Sorghum molases, Maple Syrup, new honey, Jersey sweet potatoes, tull line of lried mid cKniicil goods, plain uiul prepared buekwheut Hour, nil kiues Kit nuts, figs, dates oranges and bunauan, and a llg line of

CIlltlsTjiAS CANL.IKS.

Fresh Bread and Cakes every Morning

-:U OOJU AND SBB US. We will treat you right. Goods deliveied to any part of the city.

R. E. ATKINSON,

410

Kust College Street,- noar Plum Street.