Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1892 — Page 3
We Wish You All
120 West Main treat.
"A Happy New Year!"
ROSS BROS.,
9-Cent Store. S Washington St
MTENT AFfUtO MM.
0R088-8E0T10N OF TO* OF
LADIES' CORK 80LE TURNED SHOE.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
Pontious & Lacey,
EEHOLIDAY PRESENTS.:
-ELE&ANT LIME or
ALBUMS, JUVENILE BOOKS,
GIFT BOOKS, BIBLES,
GAMES, MIRRORS, EASLES,
PICTURES and FRAMES.
We nro determined to sell more goods the next year than we have this. By doing this wo propose to sell more goods nnd less profit. For the next 80 days We will offer great inducements in Stoves,'Furniture and Queenswaro. We had to arrive since Christmas 14 Dinner Seta that' was wore sent here for Christmas and failed to got here. Will Bell these sets chr pas our stock is large. Do not fail to come around and buy your groceries of us aa we are selling cheap. It will pay you to watch this space as wo v. ill hare so:r.s. thing else to say soon. Respectfully Yours1
Store.
jvX
Bar ol ill 1, ornaday,
IF For LOW PRICES On
FLOUR&FEED.
We All Eat to Live
AND UTB TO SAT
Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee* Potatoes, New Sorghum Mo- ... lasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
Cash Pry's,
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
It. O. WAIiKVP, Proprietor.
1 assengers 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.
LADIES
jj They will keep
Your Feet
DRY and WARM
Will sell goods cheap lor a while!Just look at the prices on groceries
25 lbs White Ex. Sugar ,81.00 23 lbs. Confectionarv A 1.00 5 0 1.20 23 lbs. Granulated 1.00 25 lbs. Eureka Flour .60 20 lbs. Cut Loaf -v-V 1.00 50 lbs.
20 lbs. Powdered 1.00 25 lbs. Bon Hur .60 1 lb. Arbuckles Coffee .20 50 lbs. 1.20 1 lb. Lion .20 25 lbs. Pride of Peoria .75 1 lb. California Poaches .10 50 lbs. 1.50 3 cans Occidental Corn .25 25 lbs. Gold Medal .75 50 lbs. 1.50
.V-
Pickett.
99
-1.20
Pure.
THE PEST fOR fVUlf fURPOSE,
DAILY JOURKHL.
MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1892.
The Daily Joornat, Robinson & Wallace.
is for sale by
OHIFS.
—The public schools opened this morning. —Seats for the "Pair of Kids" are now on sale.
There was no meeting at Center church last evening. —.Attend the meeting of the Republican club this evening. —The ladies of St. John's church will moot at Mrs. E. A. Bin lord's, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. —Ladoga has a dentist named Hunt whose initials are J. A. W. —There were no services at the Center church last evening an account of the illness of Dr. R. J. Cunningham. —Tho Sons of Vetorans will install officers this evening and all members of tho G. A. R. are requested to be present. —Services will be held this evening in tho Christian church at 7:30 o'clock. They will bo continued each evening this week. —Tho marriage of Charley Benson and Myrtle Alexander, which is to occur Wednesday, was announced at the Christian church last night. —School opaned to-day with a full at tendance. The building was thoroughly fumigated during the vacation and there is not the least possible danger of disease. —Rev. R. S. Inglis preached a sermon yesterday morning bearing on the new yoar, nnd lust eyening he delivered one of his series of lectures on the life of Christ. —Tho First Presbyterian church burned natural gas in the furnace yesterday. In the morning the church was not warm enough, but in the evening it was just the reverse. —The ladies of Athens Chapter O. E. L., are requested to meet at the chapter room, Jan. 5, at two o'clock. A full attendance is requested. By order of
W. M.
—Tho Ladoga Leader last week appeared iu a double sized issue containing numerous neat illustrations of leading oitizens, residences and neat business houses. It shows most commendable enterprise and was an exceedingly neat publication. —To-morrow evening Wm. M. lteeves will install the new officers of the P. O. S. of A. It is desired that there be as large an attendance of the members as possible. On Thursday evejing he will perform the same duties at the camp in New Richmond. —Mace Lodge, K. of P. No. 55,elected the following officer* at its last meeting: C. C., Newton Hostotter V. C., James Chesterson P., Geo. O. White P. C., John Lockridge K. of R. and S., Henry Chadwick M. F.,Charles Winnick M.E., James Berry M. A., James Patton Trustee, John F. Chadwick. 0
Want Prizes as Follows.
Supt. Zuck, D. H. Gilkey and Prof. Wellington tho committee from the schools to arrange for children's day during the fair, have asked the board of directors to grant the following amounts to bo divided into first and second prizes for soliool work: For penmanship, $24 for maps, $15 for examination manuscripts, $15 for free hand drawing, $8 for graduating examination, $8 for boy'p declamation contest, $15 for girl's declamation oontest $15. The matter will come before the board at its next meeting for settlement.
Bepublioan Olub This Evening.
1
This evening at the Republican club the President's message will be thoroughly considered, F. P. Mount leading in the discussion. All are invited to be present and no one should stay away, as a most interesting time is insured. The annual election of officers will also occur this evening.
The Most Pleasant ay
Of preventing the grippe, colds. aoheB, and fevers is to use the laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, needs a
head liquid when
ever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and $1 bottles,
lluhxell Sage
The well-known financier, writes: "506 Fifth Avbnuk, New York Crrr, Dec. 20, 1890. "For the last twenty years I have been using Allcock's Porous Plast* re. They have repeatedly cured me of rheumatic pains and pains in my side and back. When6ver I have a cold,one on my chest and one on my back speedily relieve we. liuHSBiii. Sags.
I
Peculiar Mrs. Lindemood.
Mrs. Clarence Lindemood, while doubtless a very charming and bewitching little lady, is certainly possessed of a most peculiar temperment. There is probably not another lady in Crawfordsville, who, on a cold night like last night, would deliberately get up out of bed to go out and sleep in the barn. Now, Clarence himself, while possessed ot a few eccentricities always to be found in men of grent genius nnd in tellect, is withal a remarkably fascinating bean of the old school. Then why should Mrs. Lindemood rise at eleven o'clock at night and after calling him all the rude names imaginable trot off down to the cold, cold barn to spend the night? It is a mystery. It is unexplicable. But she did it. Clarence put on his satin smoking jacket and velvet slippers and going down to the stable where his peculiar wifo was shivering on tho floor among the lowing kine tried to persuade her to go back to the greatful warmth of a natural gas fire. She flatly refused and bade him betake himself hence. Ho botook himself therefore to the homes of tha several policemen and lifting up his voice he declared that he was afraid his peculiar wife would freeze to death if she was not made to go in out of the cold. Much more he said after the sumo fashion but the only response he received, from under tho bedclothes was "Lot'er freeze." When the police refused to got up and arguo with her he roused the neighborhood but one and ail failed signally to reason Mrs. Lindemood out of her unreastnable notion of sleeping ing in the barn. It caused a great deal of excitement in the Lindemood neighborhood and everybody went in to take a look at her. Clarence should have made a stake by charging ten cents at tho door.
Chloroforming the Cheese.
All such excruciatingly funny odds and ends as "chloroforming tho choose,'" nailing it to the table, cutting the beefsteak with the shears, wearing four hatB at a time and then trying to hang them on tho trick hat rack, getting mixed up with the comical speaking tube, taking a flying headforemost leap down the dumb waiter, cutting off a man's chin whiskers and keeping them until ho pays for his meal, falling "into the sonpj' in tho kitchen, getting hung in the dumb waiter, pursued by a policeman, waiting on table in a manner that mixes himself, everyone and everything else, and then giving a most comical burlesque game of base ball area few of the ridiculously funny things indulged in by that comical genius, Ezra Kendall, in his first act of his pantomime farce, "A Pair of Kids," a performance of which takes place at Music Hall on Wednesday night. The call for reserved seats points to one of the largest and most refined audicnces of the season.
Sunrise Party.
Saturday evening Fred Smith and wife were most pleasantly surprised at their pleasant home in Englewood by about nine oouples of their young married friends. Tho visitors took with them a delicious repast, and when Mr. Smith returned from a week's travel on the road he found the supper and the guests awaiting him as a delightful surprise. The company did not adjourn until late, and the evening proved a most enjoyable one. The members of the Commercial Travelers' Association and their wives were the promulgators of the affair, and the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Coons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonn ell, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Reynolds, Mr. and Airs. W. B. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. .T. R. Bonnell and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hughes. $3,000 In flis Stocking.
Rev. R. F. Coyle, who resides at Oakland, Cnl., received $3,000 as a Christmas prosont. He had borrowed this sum from a member of his congregation for the purpose cf building him a house, and on Christmas morning he found in his stocking—the note he had given, receipted in full, with a note from the givor saying that it was the intention from the first to make the note a present.
The Week of Prayer.
This being the week of prayer it will be observed at the First Presbyterian church. This evening the services will be in union with the Christian Endeavor Society. On Tuesday evening the services will be conducted by Paul Burns, Wednesday evening by W. B. Lyle, Thursday evening by Rice Canine and Friday evening by D. F. McCluro.
DEAFNESS CAN'T BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tho mucouB lining of the Eustachian' Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, aud unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine caseq, out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaoes. We vill give One Hundred Dollars for any case of. Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars Jree. ./
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolt*-. Sold by druggist, 76 oents. Coughing .leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.
Half wool dress goods, 7ic worth 12i-c All wool cloth, double width, 17c worth 35o. yd Broad Cloth 50c worth $1. 46 in. black silk finished Ileuriette, 79c, worth $1.25. Outing flannels at 7c, worth 10c. Good shirting 4c per yard. All wool red flannels 12ic yd.
ioaks at cost and even less to close them out
DO YOU
DON
DELAY
BALSAM
It OnreaColdt, Coughs, Bore Throftt,Croap,XttfittonM, Whopping Couf hiBronohitis «od Aithmiu
to
A
cer
tain eun for Consnmptfon lu Dnl turn, tod Mir« rcltet to ftdvanoed stages. u«e once. Too will teethe excellent effect after taking the first dose. 80M b/ dcaltrs trcrywherv. Lirg« botUea, &0c*au Md fl.OO,
Advice
Womeh
If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
CAiiTEiiflVII.LE, April 26,1880.
This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for MiinoiKnAi IrreftularltF* —IdanB, bottle
effect is truly wonderful. J. W. Strange. Book to "WOMAN mailed FREE, which contains valuable Information on all foraalo diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA. GA.
FOB SALE BY JLLXT DRUGQI8T8,
MAERIAGE LICENSES.
Quincy M. Hutton arid Corn M. llogrs. Francis C. Peck nnd Sarah T. Martin.
Wm. R. Logan and Cora E. Peck.
A High Uomphment.
llev. Edwin P. Thomson, late of Denver, Col., occupied the pulpit of the Presbyteriun church at Terre Haute yesterday. The K.vpremt in commenting says:
Central Presbyterian church was well filled at both the morning and evening service yesterday to hear the sermons of the Kev. Edwin Thomson, of Crawfordsville, who occupied the pulpit in the absence of a regular pastor. Mr. Thomson's sermon was remarkable for the many vivid little stories it contained elucidation of the master-thought that ho sought to inculcate. His discourse was terse, clear and forcible, yet was not without an occasional flush ol pootic feeling no", dovoid of the many pretty rhetorical oraments that give to speech the quality of eloquence. It was a good sermon, gracefully delivered and the gentleman who gave it made an impression upon his audience entirely favorable to himself.
A full synopsis of the sermon is given and Mr. Thomson is mentioned as being most likely to bo called to the work there.
LITERABY NOTE.
Tho Kindergarten Magazine for December comes out with a beautiful Christmas frontispiece, "St. Anthony and the Child Christ," nnd the sweet story of the wonderful vision. The papers nnd serials of the entire number ring with the Christmas "joy to the world."
This magazine is strikingly in the lend of the ideal publications of America and in its Christ-like doctrine of education it reaches down to the simplest mother with her bnbe on her knee and up to the highest edncators of the and.
Ita stories, its Christmas carols, its suggestions for work, play and study for mother, teacher and child are wonderfully adapted to the season. Tho Christmns circles of the Kindergarten, the primary school and the home have their full programs and into the "ChildCulture. Study-Circle" (the mother's special department thore is crowded a rich, store of helpfulness nnd inspiration for the home trainers.
The Kindergarten Magazine is handsomely gotten up and its moderate price ($1.50 per ye»r) brings it within the reach of every mother and toaoher. Three months on trial, 30c. Address,
K.IJJDEBOASTEN POBTjISHINO Co, 277 Madison St., Chicago.
Of Seasonable Dry Goods!
We to-day inaugrate our sixth annual ctearance sale in which w: promiso to give you some prices that will remove our surplus stock immediately and prc ve that when we advertise a clearance sale it ans go^ds at aim's1
Listen co our late tale of woe—it is our LOSS and your GAIN.
Good 1 yd wide heavy muslin. 5c worth 7c. Lonsdale and fruit bloeched 71c. Canton Elannol 4c per yd. All 7c and 7Ac calicos at 5c por ytijwsa Good white blankets 69c ,er pair. Curtain Sorim 3Jc per yd., worth 8.\c. Children's undorware from 10c up worth double.
And so on all through our stock for this sale. We could name a thousand ar tides we have reduced the price ot For big bargains call and see us
18 Carat Cigar
USIC HAL
Friday, Jan. 8
MISS
LILLIAN LEWIS
Supported by an All-Star Cast, including the folio A'iiiK capable nnd ilmtinKUislied players.
Edmund Collier, Louise Poiueroy, Arthur Elliott, WalterEytinge, Mildred Hall, Ralph Bell, Fred Woule,
And Others of Note.
Carefully presenting her famous creation of L«nn Despard,in Marston'sjdramatization of a Novel,
As In A Looking Glass
Paris Costumes. Appropriate Effects.
Prices:—JS,
50, and 75 Cents.
Natural Gas" Fitting.
If you are going to have your honsi piped for Natural Gas call and see us. We can save you money, as our rents are small and we only want living wages for doing your work. We uso the beststock that money will buy and employ nane but first class workmen. We make no charge for measuring your house nnd giving you estimate.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
125 South Green St.
our half
South Washington Street.
PERSONS WHO PREFKR
Home Made Bread
To that Baked by Batters Should Try
-A-lTorigtLt's I1. E..A.. Bread.
price.
Ladies gr.iy, all wool vests and punts, 69e, worth $1. Misses' Cashmere Hose, 12i worth 20c. Ladies Hoe Oaslimero Ilose. 25c. L'earl Buttons 5c por doz, worth 10c. Culling irons lUe, worth 25.\ Black Mourning Pins. 2 boxes for !•, worth double.
Millinery Goods a', almost any price as we DO NOT carry over ANYTHING In the Millinery line.
To all of our patrons for the fast sjoing' year uf '91, and wishing' you all a very Happy New Year and that we may see your familiar faces and a great many new ones in the year '92 au
THE FAIR
-r J?*
W. R. GOSNELL,
PROPRIETOR OF
The American Steam Laundry,
Hub a New Combination Iron which is a novelty in its wu.v. it will pay anyone to drop in aud ace ii at. I'Jl cant Market Sm-ef and by the way, while there, leave your order foryouj Laundry Work.
IndianapolisBusinessUniversitlf
:y iimeshort expenses low: no fee for Diploma astrictly Business School lu an unrivaled commercial renter: endorsed ana patronised by railroad, industrial, professional aal business im who employ skilled help no coarse fbr positions uncquolcd in Iho success of its graduate.
SEND FOR ELEfiUfT CATALOGUE. KEE5 & OSBORN,
Proprietors
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR A. T. LAY MOM. AT EOKKHLL'8 OlD STAND.
CITY TAXFS
FOR 1891.
To
the
Tax-Payers'' of i!io
City of Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Notice is hereby given Unit tho tax duplicate for city taxes, for the year IMM, i» now in my huiids utnl that I am muly lu receive tuxes thereon charged. The following shows the ru'eol taxation on each one hundred dollar's worth of property Rale of taxation for IS'.M, 7fi cents on each ona hundred dollars, and poll 50 cents
In addition to the above there is chargul to eaeli person owning, keeping, or harboring within the city, one male dog, 50 cents, one female dog $1, each additional dog $1.
Taxes must bo paid on or before tho third Monday in April. IS'.fii. City ordors will not, be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All parties are warned against buying lliem.
Tho annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will tako place on the second Monduy in February, lS'.li. Persons owing .delinquent tuxes will save costs and trouble by settling immediately.
WM 15. NICHOLSON, City Vreusuivr.
Crawlordsvillc. .Ian. 1, 1SU2.
Chinese Lilly Bulbs,
Direct orom China, for 'J5 cents each, cr.fio cents in Dishes. Call and see thorn.
HONG GUAY.
119 South Green street.
RAILWAY 1 ME CARD.
—T-' MOSON ROUTE.
NOW
1 :.")lu jaop.n li:40p.ui
1:20a.tn Night Mall (dally)... :lOp.m Day Mall (daily) J:lOa.in Way Freight
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
8:*£2a.ui Express-iMtiil 1»:l5n.ni 2lO:u.ro Mall (dully) 12:20a.u
5:l8p Mail—Expruas 1:40p.n
•l'ip.m Mail—HrpresB tJHHp in
VASDALIA.
SOUTH 0 4.4u.m. Kznres* 5:18|ni Mull
NORTH
... (:J8pm. .... 8 l6u.ut ..11:"i0 uui
IJ :f0 uui Kmlirlit ..—