Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1891 — Page 3
'2"
126 West Main treet.
Special ains
In Oucensware, Glassware,
MTurr Ami 10 rat.
ORO88-8EOTION OF TOE OF
LADIES' CORK 80LE TURNED 8H0E.
Tinware and YVoodenware, at
At Kites Bros, 99-cent Store
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
Pontious Lacey,
—HOLIDAY PRESENTS."-,
-SI.ZIOANT LINB OF
ALBUMS, JUVENILE BOOKS,
GIFT BOOKS, BIBLES.
GAMES- MIRRORS, EASLES,
PICTURES and FRAMES.
LADIES
They
will
keep
Your Feet
DRY and WARM
Will sell goods cheap for a while. Just look at the prices on groceries
Ihs White Ex. Sugar 3100 25 lbs. O. K. Flour $ .60 'J'l Ilia. Confectionary A 1.00 50 lbs. 1.20 il .iis. Granulated 1.00 25 lbs. Eureka Flour .GO 20 lbs. Cut Loaf 1.00 50 lbs. 1.20 20 lbs. Powdered 1.00 25 lbs. Ben Hnr .60 1 lb. Arbuckles .V CotToo .20 50 lbs. 1.20 1 lb. Ijinn .20 25 lbs. Pride of Peoria .75 1 lb. California Peaches .10 50 lbs. 1.50 cans Occidental Corn .25 25 lbs. Gold Medal .75 50 lbs. 1.50
Wh arc determined to soil more goods tlio next year than we hove this. By doing tliis wo propose to sell more goods and loss profit. For the next 30 days Wo will ml or great inducements in Stoves, Furniture and Qiteensware. We had to iirrivo since ChristmaB 14 Dinner Sots that waa were sent here for Christmas aiid failed to get here. Will sell these sets cheap as our stock is liirgo. Do not fail to come around and buy your groceries of us as we »ro soiling cheap. It will pay you to watch thisspaceas wo will have something else to say soon. Respectfully Yours
Store.
W- For LOW PRICES On
FLOUR ^FE ED.
We All Eat to Live
AMD UTS TO BAT
Iherefore when wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee' Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fnesh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
Cash Pry's,
The Crawfot dsvilie Transfer Line,
R. C. WAMOJP. Proprietor.
Assengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. l-eave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass'store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.
J!
DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, DEC/29,1891.
THE DAILY JOURNAL is for sale by Robinson & Wallace.
THE MUSICAL AMATEURS.
A Brilliant Gathering at the Home of Mrs. E. B. Thomson. By special invitation the Musical Amateur Society met at the elegant home of Mrs. E. B. Thomson, on west Wabash avenue, yesterday afternoon and were delightfully entertained by section third, under the skillful management of Mrs. A. B. Anderson, who is to bo congratulated on the success of the afternoon's entertainment. The papers read by Mre. Hadley and Mrs. Walter were brilliant and instructive. Miss Helen Watson's violin solo was well rendored. Mips Maud Cowan and Mrs. Hughes sang very beautiful solos. The piano duet by Mrs. Walter and Miss Campbell, and the piano quartette by Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Severson, Miss ^olfo and Miss Campbell deserve special montiin. Owing to illness of some of the members tho vocal quartette was omitted, but the vacancy was well supplied by Miss Mary Thomson, who sang a waltz song very beautifully and in response to an encoro from the ladies she sang a pleasing little ballad very sweetly. At the request of the Bociety Mr. Ed Brandkamp (who was an invited guest) played one of his best pieces in his usually pleasing manner. It was indeed an ufternoon delightfully spent and long to be remembered. The visitors present were Miss Agnes Nellie Dilke, of Indianapolis, Mrs. E. B.Thomsjn, Miss Mary Thomson und Mr. Ed Brandkamp. The following is the programme in full: Morliz Minkowski- Sketch.
Mrs. liudlcy.
fcimnlsli bolero-duo Mosko* kl Miss katlierine Campbell, Mrs. Waltor. Keprescuiutlve Modem Composers1'uimji'
Mrs. \VulU$r*
1
iHrunl"!!"... Stephen Heller ,, Mr». everson. *011 Alfred Kobyu ... Miss Cowan.
I he Distant Chimes—trio. Miss Cowan, Miss Campbell, Miss Mitchell. alec Clirotnutlquo ....—.(jlodurd
Mrs. Anderson.
1 the Night Wlud Strelezkl Mrs. Uughcs. Serenade Gounod (•Miss Helen Watson. o°l° Miss Mary Thomson Overture to uQsumundo &chubcrt-Jansen
Miss Katheriue Campbell, Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Severson, Miss Wolfe
Junes For the Next Term.
Tho Jury Commissioners met this morning and the Clerk drow tho following Juries to servo the next term of the Circuit Court. Both Juries will be called.
GRAND JBRV.
Thomas A. Ruins, Clark Wm. H. Ermentrout, Sugar Creek Cornelius L. Canine, Brown C. W. Elmore, Union John Hughlohoim,Walnut Wm. Fletcher, Wayne. v! I'BTIT JUltV.
"•*.
C. P. Lewis, Rufus Myers, David H. Pettley, Clark R. M. B'ble, Coal Creek David C. Jackson, Jasper N. Britton, Elkanuh B. Curtis J. L. Byrd, Union John Ammerman, Joff Etter, Ripley Jesse P. Smith, Sugar .Creek John S. Munns, Wayne.
Fourteen Dollars for Oabs.
When the city gave its banquet last fall in honor of the inauguration of the city's light plant, Councilman Walters ordered $14 worth of cabs of Insley to haul the visiting statesmen around under our unflickering unglimmering lights. Well, last night Mr. Insley pre. sented his bill, but as the council had never ordered the cabs they severed the bill in a hurry, which would have done credit to a natural gas inspector. Mr. Insley softly stroked his whiskers this morning and with alight )a-ha, turned the bill over to Hanna & Hanna who at once entered Buit Against Mr. Walter for the amount.
New Years Party.
Colored society circles nro on the qui vive in anticipation of the New Years reception which the young ladies will give their gentlemen friends at the home of Miss Maggie Jones, on west Market street. CabB, flowers, choice refreshments and everything else characteristic of a swell entertainment will mark the occasion. The following are the young ladies who will entertain: Misses Annie Dobbs, Bessie Williams, Kit tie Woodfork, Bertie Woodfork, May Taylor, Carrie Young, Maggie Jones, Mattie Brown, Lucie Patterson and Sadie Freeman.
Tyler and Taylor.
Tom Taylor and Hank Tyler live down by tho creamery where the birds sing when their songs are heard and buttermilk flows perennially. Tom has been real rude lately in his deportment toward Hank, and Hank avers that he goes About with a big knife almost as long as a railroad tie. Hank finally became so worried that he couldn't eat anything exoept substantiate, to be came up before Mayor Carr to-day and swore out a warrant against Tom for surety of the peace.
—Look out for the big bargains we are going to offer next week. Abe Levinson.
Christmas Pictures.
Now is the time to have pictures taken for Christmas. NICHOLSON ASONS,
Happy New Year to one and all. you owe me anything please call and pay it and oblige L. Bisc
if
Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Green, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
FAREWELL TO 1891.
A GLIMP8E AT THE LEAF OF THE REOOBD THAT HAB JUST BEEN TURNED.
Important Events —Suicides—MarriagesDeaths -Something That Will In*terest Every Reader.
"Life's vain delusion arogeno by It's Idle ho|C8 are o'er Tot wo remember with a slgli
The days that are no more."
"The bell strikes one, wo take no note ol IIin But from its loss."
July.
1—Fuss at Waynetown over tho removal of an old elevator marriage of Clayton Snyder and Daisy Britton. 3—Tho marriage of John W. Marks and Martha J. Call death of Mrs. Anthony Kostanzer, and W. A. Brown, at New Ross. 4—Grand oelebration. 5—Sennon delivered by Rev. Inglis to P. O. S. of A. 6—Geo. Tapp bitten by a mad dog house of Mrs. Katlierine Buohanan partly destroyed by fire the Ladoga seminary sold for $1,520. 7—Installation of P. O. S. of A. officers. 9—John Binford shot in tho eye, marriage of George Long and Abbie Mason, and Frank Fisher and Hattie Martin. 12—Death of Jas. Hurvoy at Waynetown. 14—Red Men install officers doath of John Albright. 16—The marriage of Win. A. Piphcr and Kate Schleppy. 18— Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Zackery. 21—Death of an infant son of Mat Kline. 22—Organization of uniform rank P. O. S. of A. marriage of L. D. Stone and Mrs. Maggie l'albert, of Wavoland. 23—Death of John R. COOUB. 20—Death of Martin Henry. 27—The county medical society meo',
AuguM
1—Farmers' picnic at fair grounds Elder Carney, of Wingate, arrested on the charge of being drunk Emory Spohr killed by train near Junction. 2—Death of B. W. Hanna. 4—Death of Harrison McDaniol, at Darlington. 5—The marriuge of Charles A. Foreman and Katie Kennedy. 11—New Ross fair begins. 12—Death of J. F. McCormick I. O. O. F. picnic at the Shades. 16—Death of Rev. C. A. Kanouso, at Princeton, Ky-. 17—Death of A Duckworth. 20—The P. O. S. of A. at New Rich-' mond have a picnic city electric light turned on. 21—11. M. Bible sworn in as Sheriff bond of John C. Hutton, as Treasurer, approved. 23—Residence of Mrs. J..M. Lane raided by burglars. 24—The marriage ot Jas. B. Knapp and Rose Alfrey. 25—The natural gas company accepts the city ordinance. 26—The marriage of Clias. Hunt and Mary A. Strange, and Sam Hoschwinder and Eva Stamper. 27—Old settler's meeting at Meharry's Grove. 31—Death of Idona Smith S. M. CoiTman becomes proprietor of the Argus-Netcs.
September.
1—The marriage of Rev. R. S. Inglis and Mary Pieroe, at Minneapolis. 3—Death of Maud Hutton marriage of Frank Craig and Martha Slmmuker, and Elmer Shumaker and Myrth Gillis. 4—The "spook" hovered ovor the city. 5—The contract let for the pipe for the natural gas line. 7—Beginning of the county fair. 9—The installation of the new electrio light plant death of Isaac Allen and Meredith Ronntree. 10 -Death of Mrs. J. A. Clark, at Shawnee Mound. 12—Death of Robert Carson. 14—Death of James H. Hall. 16—Jeremiah Mote and wife celebrate their golden wedding. 17—Death of Mrs. J. J. Insley. 18—Grandfather Krug 101 years old reupion of the 10th regiment. 21—Barnum show here death of J. N. Goodbar, near Ladoga. 22—Tbe'commencement of the Tippecanoe Baptist Association in this city organization ot the Morton Republican Club. 23—The marriage of James Armstrong and Demaris Sowders. 24—The marriage of H. H. Gortner dMaudGaley. an25— The creamery damaged by fire. 26—Laying the natural gas mains under way. 27—A farewell service for Rev. A- B. unningbam death ot Johnnie Cowan. 28 —The beginning'of the Follick damage suit for.^25,000. 29—Death of Mrs. Harrie Pontious. 30—Bank organized at Wingate.
October.
2—Reception at First church for Rev, Inglis and bride. 3—The jury in the Follick damage suit bring in a verdict for SI. 7—Death of Mrs. Shevington, and Mrs. Isabel Durham, in Ladoga, marriage of John H. Munns and Cora Lucas, at Waynetown. 8—Annual reunion of the 86th regiment death of Robert Gray marriage ot Hays Birch and Myrtle Huffman, and Edgar Ashley and Minnie Kyle, at Ladoga. 10—Robert Creque killed at Champaign, III. 14—The marriage ot Walter Picket and Jessie VanSickle. 18—The marriage of-O.. E. Whittington and Julia Seamour. 20—Wooden wedding of Ed VanCamp and wife. 21—The marriage of Frank Qaillan and Clara Breaks retirement ot Judge Snyder and meeting of the bar Jqdge Harney sworn in John Potts enoountors a burglar in his house. 22—Saw mill of Dan Thqmpsgn, at
Waynetown, burned.. 25—Death of Herbert Seawright. 27—Death ot JJrs. Rebeoca Bellow, and Mrs. p.\.."U^br^tb,.at Linden.
November.
1—Death of Madison Hamilton. 2—Harry Connard injured by falling from abridge at Momonco, III.
fjiKF
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor Rays it acts gently on the stomach, Urcr and kidneys, and it a pleasant laxatlTe. Tills drink is made from herbs, and is prepared Cor km a* euaily aa tea. It is called
LANES MEDICINES
All tlrugrffta sell It at fife, and $1.00 per package. Buy one to-day. Lane's Family Medicine moves (lie bowels eacli day. lu order to I* healthy, this la necessary.
ADVICE TO WOMEN
If you-would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
CARTERSVILLB, April 36,1880.
This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from Menatrual Irregularity, beiug treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cureaby one bottle of Bradfleld'a Female Kesulator* Its effect is truly wonderfuL J. W. STRANGE. Book to WOMAN mailed FREE, which oontalus valuable information on all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
FOB BALE Itr ALL VRUQQI8TB,
5—Tho Citizen's Bank moved into new quarters death of Dan Smith near Alamo, who was accidentlv shot in the face. 6—New trial refused to Alice Follick death ot Mrs. M. H. Galey. 8—Tho building occupied by A1 Har wood, at Linden, burned marriage of Wm. Hawkins and Maggie A. McOluro, near Mace. 10—Death of Dr. S. W. Purviance marriage ot Newt Wray and Mary Sullivan elopement of Nannie. Joslin and Jos. A. Hicks, from Brown's Valley. 11—Flag presentation to Emma Conner. 14—Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson in Whitesville. 16—The Central school building closed for two weeks on account of diphtheria. 18—The marriage of Frank Laynoand Edith Wilhite. 20—Annual reunion of the nerron family. 22—Rev. S. W. Brown delivered a sermon to tho P. O. S. of A. nt tho Christian church. 23—The commencment of tho Farmer's State Instituto. 25—Golden wedding anniversary of H. J. Wobeter and June Palmer, at Waynetown marriage of T. E. Albright and Dora Ammerman, of A. E. Davis and Pauline Goben, of Patrick Clark and Lou Williams. 2G—Thanksgiving sermon delivered by Rev. S. W. Crown at tho Methodist church.
December.
1—Two freight trains collided on tho Monon near Rod bridge. 7—Annual meeting of the stockholders of the fair association. 10—Receiver appointed for the old water works company. 12—Death ot Eugene Kostanzer, 14—The beginning of the poultry show directors of tho fair association elect officers. 15—Wabash College trustees meet death of Wm. Cook and Mrs. Saxe. of Franklin township. 18—S. of V. camp organized at Mace death of J. N. McConnell. 19—Home of David Gravos burned, two miles north of the city. 20—The marriage of Charley Goff and Mattie Alexander organization of St. John oommandery. 21—Death of C»p\ Layraon. 22—The armory secured for the P. O. H. of A. hall. 23—Wm. Shular paroled by tho Governor. 20 —Natural gas first used. 27—Election of officers of First church Sunday school. 28—Revival meetings at the Methodist church in progress. 31—1891 flickered out at midnight just as '92 came into view. Farewell--tcelcome!
The book 1b closed—tlio record innilo— No mortal can orusc tlio page— DOT through Uio UKCS For ever tlio sumo.
To Itispet Colds
Headaches and Fevers, to cleanne the system effectually, yet gently, whan costive or billions, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the Kid neys and iiver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.
Paris Pannels are Nicholson & Son's.
We Are Invoicing
—THIS WEEK.—
But Look Out For Our
FOR NEXT WEEK
Abe Levinson.
THE FAIR.
A E
you that
-DON'T FAIL TO VISIT
,j, For Your Chi istmas .Presents.
EASELS, PICTURES, JEWELRY.. CHINA WARE, FANCY BASKETS, VASES,
PERSONS WHO PUEFKU
1 iome Made Bread
To that Baked by linkers Should Try
DOLLS, DOLL CABS, TOYS.
Come and BCO ns. Store open un il 10 o'eloek every night. Pictures framed to order.
Alloriglrt's 'X1. E3..A.. Bread.:
W. R.
GOSNELL,
PROPRIETOR OF
The American Steam Laundry,
Has a New Combination Iron which is a novolly in its uiiy. Ii will pay anyone to drop in anil see it at l'-!f cust Market Si mist ami by ttie way, while there, leave your order for join Laundry Worlt.
I nd ianapolis Busi nessU rversitY
OLD BRYANT4 STBATTOR, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WHEN BLOCK. OPPOBITB P08T-0PFICB.
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SEND FOR ELE6ANT CATAL06UE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
18 Carat Cigar
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
A. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
SHI
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