Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1892 — Page 4
If you can frive yourself a spare moment drop lu aud seeour assortment of lnanionus, Watohos ami Silverware don't put it off, tuo less likely you lire to ttml the spare moment you will instantly confess that
you
never saw
such ideal uiuterlal for Christmas Ktfts jusi whatyou want you may not know now, nut Just r.iiat you want you will lw absoluteij jrire to find wben we snow you what we nave to offer you for this display wo ln'tfan preparing loiw before you commenced to tlimk o» Christmas now that It is ready wear© not only satisfied with it. but you will share our satisaction you will be uioro than gratified by
0
207 East Main Street
This Is a shoe Tliut'sSure lo gotlirougli Kl£hlecii Hundred una Ninety-Two.
Give your feet A show. They'll have TO carry you through the new year. If you give them their deserts, you'll put them into shoes that they will take kicdl to. You will be doing a handsome thmp by them if .vou encase them in a pair of our $5.00 shoes. When you are wearing tliein neither you or the.v will have anything to complain about. The day may come when a better shoe than this can be sold for less money. For time brings wonderful changes as well as new years. Hut it hasn't come yetaud there's no sign of it.
Respectfully Yours.
T. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
A Christmas Bonnet.
You should have one aud it should be purchased at Mrs. WILSON'S place where you can always obtain far the least money the finest Millinery goods from the largest aiid latest stock in the Hoosier Athens. Fair ladies, the brave men admire smart ribbons and neat bontets. Visit
Mrs. WILSON'S
Place on South Wash
ington Street and purchase Christmas goods in which to sliine.
Buy' Your Clothing of J. A. Joel
If®
flow We Keacli Perfection. Wo are huvlng-a big run 0:1 our 810 »Sulis and Overcoats and it doesn't astonish us in the least. They've lilt the nail on the head as nothing else in that line ever did before. What is the secret of their success? There Isn't any secret ubout it. There can't, be anv secret about what evcrylx»dy know* and the llrMt thing that leaked out about them was that they are away above par in value and away below par in price, la the run subsiding? Not a bit of It. On the contrary the tide i* rising. This.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,
The Oie Price Clothing House,
The laws of health are taught in the schools but not in a way to bo of much practical benefit and are never illustrat ed by living examples, which in many cases might easily bo done, ff 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 forgot what the first symptoms of a cold were. The scholf.r should then lie given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely, that all might see that even a severe cold could be cured in one or two days, or at least greatly mitigated, when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear. This remedy is famons for its cures of coughs colds and croup. It is made especially for these diseases and is tho most prompt and most reliable medicine known for the purpose. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye Co.
Chicago Daily Markets. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107J north Washington street, from C. 8. Lee:
May whent, opened 955, closed, 9-ii. @96. May corn, opened 41'J, closed, 41J.
May oats, opened 32, closed 31. May pork, opened §10:90, closed 811.05.
Receipts—Wheat, 289 cars com, 390 cars oats, 280 cars hogs, 43,000.
—Sit at Nicholson's for your Christmas photographs. Go early and avoid the inevitable rush.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JAN, 4, 1892.
HOME AGAIN.
Ma?a is Eejoioiiuc Over the Keturn of Hor Marriace Sensationalists. The town of Mace is rejoicing with exceeding, great, joy anil gay colored bunting bungs from every gnto po3t where the glorious moonlight nights of summer fond lovers hang in blissful and mutual admiration. The cause of nil this joy is not fur to seek. The whole pack of those gay young people who created such unseemly sensations by skipping out to get married lire back Egain nnd observed of nil observers, and happy us doves, nil except T. A. Armstrong, and ho is on the doubtful bench. Everett Linn nnd wife soon tired of the climate of Alabama. Tho bull frogs croaked too loud r.i night and the pesky varmints ate up oil the spring chickens as fast as tho old hen could hntch them, and one fine night a large frcg ate the old hen herself. That settled it and thoy resolved to return to Mace and let the real estiite business slide. Alabama is no great shakes, anyhow. Accordingly they came home on Xew Year's "to anew their journey pursue and roll round with the. year.'' Everett looks quite manly since he eloped and is carolully cultivating a base ball mustache.
He says elopements are great fun but the next tima lie won't go by tho way of Nnshvil e.
A. Arms!long, tlio saw mill man, who eloped by himself to Cooier, Mich., to bring back Mrs. Lultt Edgerton, as his wife is back till right without Lulu. Lulu was all right but was somewhat coy nnd said with her sweetest smile: •'I am not ono of the kind to marry in haste and repent at leisure. I'd rather repent in haste and marry at leisure." That settled it aud Mr.' Armstrong ca'iie back very sadly but not disheartened. He brought back the photographs of Lulu and all her relatives. He thinks !.hnt everything will be lovely yet and is real glad ho went up to see Lulu, whom lie describes as being a peach in any clime.
A High Tribute.
The Presbyterian church at Frankfort where Rev. O. A. Smith and wife were stationed until recently, unnn'niously passed the following tribute to her memory yesterday at a congregational meetng: "'it
is with deepest sorrow and profound sadness that we have learned of the death of Mrs. Smith, the wife of. our late pastor, Rev. Otis A. Smith. Mrs. Smith, by her gentle, unassuming manners, her loving deeds, her conscientious lischargo of duty, hor kindly greeting had endeared herself to us all. She was woman of deep religious convictions and ardent in her attachment to her church. Her religious professions she made good by her conduct. She lived unspotted and faithful her courtesy and kindness were untailing she was beloved by all. When such a person dies it becomes lis to mourn and we deplore her death because of her great worth as a
Christian woman, her loss to the church, to her hufbnnd and to society, and we, as a church, tenderly and aiTectionately extend to our Into pastor, our sincere sympathy nnd condolence in hisberoavemont. A. T. Woi.rr,
J. A. .SuAWitKsnr, Moderator. Clerk,
The Sunday Service.
Yesterday morning tho Methodist chnrch was well filled and after tho opening service of song nnd prayer, Mis Alma McCleur vory sweetly Bang "The Homo of tho Soul." Rev. Swadener took for his text Ptalms lxxiv, 1-24 "How amiable are tlioy tabernacles, O Lord of hosts My soul longeth, yea fainteht for the courts of the Lord my heart and my flesh cry out for tho living God." Tho theme was the home sickness of tho soul. It was a master effort and many wero moved unoer the power of tho orator. At the close seven united with the church. At 2:30 a love feast service was held and proved to be a most enjoyable service to the Christian people present. In the evening the church was filled to overflowing. Rev. Swadener took for his theme John lii, 1G: "God so loved tho word that He gave His only begotten son that whosoever livoth ami believeth in Him, should not perish, but have everlasting life." Tho after meeting was very interesting. Rev. Swadener proaches again to-night. His services will close to-morrow night. Let ali come to the meeting at 7 o'clock.
.....V'- OOLLEGEINOTES.
College opens to-morrow nnd tho boys are rapidly returning. Most of thorn saw Santa Clans and Willio Christian got something off the treo.
Ed Uline, of tho State University, was in the city to-day. Thad Baker, of Indianapolis, will reenter college this term as a Sophomore.
Prof. Smith and Thomas are now rooming at Mrs. Wolfe's place on Grant avenue.
Xew students are scarco thus far. The heating apparatus at the college is out of repair nnd work is going on night and day.
Baker, formerly with '92, and a recent graduate of Merom College re-enters his old class here this term.
—The finest five and ten cent cigars int he city are to be had at tho Bobbins House stand.
Attention Knights of St. John. There will be a meeting for drill at Eltzroth's hall this evening. Drill to commence at 7:30 sharp. 13r order of Captain.
Peck-Martin.
Yesterday afternoon at Shiloh church Prank Peck and Sarah Martin were united in the bonds of matrimony by Rev. Thomas M. Hamilton in the presence of a large number of friends. The young couple are both well known and popular throughout this county nnd begin life under the most auspicious circumstances. A large circle of friends join in extending hearty congratulations.
A Benefit Entertainment.
It will be remembered that John W. Cleuison lost all the paraphernalia of his Union Scout in a lire at St. Ignace Mich. He desires to get on his feet again and for this purpose Mcl'herson Post has given its sanction to use its name endorsing an entertainment which ho proposes to give to raise money to procure a new outfit. Mr. Clomson desires the co-operation not only of McPherson lJos but of the Sons of Veterans, the P. O. S. of A. nnd Co. I. It is a worthy object nnd Mr. Clerason should receive hearty encouragement in his efforts to restore his great loss.
PERSONALS.
1
with
—Miss Carrie Ayers is quite ill the grip. —J. 1). McClnre has returned Kingman. —Mrs. Hays Birch returned to cago this afternoon. --Mrs. Henry Burns returned to Chicago this nfternoon. —Mrs. Mary Clark, of Alamo, was in the city to-day. —L. F. Hornaday aud wife are visiting in Kokotno. —Charley Barr and wife returned to Greenca8tle to-day. —Mrs. T. L. Stilwell has returned from a visit in Covington. —Mrs. Al Ruffner went to Chicatro yesterday to join her husband. —Gen. Low Wallace ariived home from Indianapolis this morning. —Will Townsley went to Covington this morning on a bnsiness trip.
from
Chi-
Mrs. H. W. Chape, of Lafayette, is the guest of Prof. A. B. Milford. —Miss Jessie Davis left for the East to-day to re-enter Wellcslev College. —There will be no Borvices at Center church this evening, but a meeting will be held every evening during the week. —Miss Fannie Watson returned to Bloomington to-ciny to resume her studies. —Henry Shoemaker was in the city over Sunday, returning to Veedersburg this morning. —Wm. T. and J. A. Harlan and wives were called to Marshall by the serious illness of their brother.
Miss Noll Robinson, one of our charming society belles, iB leading the gay in Cincinnati this week. —Misses Hattie Harding nnd Sadie Britton, Geo. Gregg and Lee Durham left' this afternoon for Greencastle. •This morning V. Q. Irwin went to Peru, Ira Cadwallader to Marion, V. G. Irwin to Frankfort and R. 0. Smith to Colfax. -Abe Bisehof, accompanied by his brother John, left to-day for Cameron
Springs to try the healing effect of the waters there.
—Misses Mae Wellington and Louisa Eggleston left this afternoon for In dianapolis, where they will pursue a course of special studios nt St. Marv'6 Hall. —Frunk Stout, agricultural overseer of the Orphans' Home, retires from his pop tion on March 1. A successor has not yet been chosen and a good man wanting a good position would do well to call on O. M. Gregg.
—Go to the skating rink to-night.
dHIPS.
—Circuit court opened to-day with Judgo Harney again on the bench, he having about recovered from his recent illness. —The trains to-day were crowded with people returning to their homes after their holiday visits. The limit to their tickets expired to-day. —The leader of "The Columbian Quartette" of Chicago, is Mrs. Genevieve Clarke Wilson, leading soprano in Bishop Cheney's Episcopal church of that city. Tho other ladies of the quartette are well known Chicago singers of equal reputation. The concert by his organization in Center church auditorium on the evening of Jan. 19 will be of a popular nature, and the musical event of the season. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church.
—Skating at the rink to-night.
Line's Family Medicine moves the bowels each dr.y. Most people need to use it.
All thoso knowing themsoives indebted to me '/or 1891 please call and settle. L. BIBCHOF.
funeral of Mrs. Smith.
The funeral of the late Mrs. 0. A. Smith occurred this, afternoon from the residence of Joseph Binford on east Market street, being conducted by Dr. R. J. Cunningham and llev. G. L.,Mcintosh, of Indianapolis. A large concourse of friends wore present nnd attended the the remains to their last resting place. Among those present from out of the city were: Robert Smith, of Evansville Rev. G. L. Mcintosh,of Indianapolis R. P. Slianklin and wife, R. M. Sims and wife, G. W. Negley nnd wife, New Salesbury and wife, Jonathan Cook, H. F. Campbell, Mrs. Carrie Sidwoll, Miss Ella Palmer, Miss Lemna Bryant,Mrs. Abram Givens, 1). W. Paul, Mrs. J. H. Coulter, Mrs. Cleaveland nnd Mrs. Hocktnan, of Frankfort.
WISDOM FROM "SIFTINGS."
Thk waste basket is mightier than the pen. llom Is the dream of those who are awake.
LIUMOR is the oil of wine of merry greeting. IF you cannot lick a man be lenient with liis faults.
THE barking DOG never bites—at least while he is barking. ABOUT the only force some people have is the force of habit.
A WOMAN'S glory is in her hair, but it is a good plan to tie it up when cooking
I.N this world a man wants a good balancing pole to walk tho narrow path.
IT is as easy to tell a lie as it is to tell the truth, but it is not half so lonesome.
YOUNG ladies and young men, too, had better be fast asleep than fast awake.
OWES rtftaBI, Baking
Too MANY cooks may spoil the broth, but there are too many cooks who have no broth to spoil.
WHEN a man dies and leaves a nice young willow with plenty of money, and you see her walking out with the executor on a Sunday afternoon, a change is imminent.
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.
NF.I.SON OI.ESON, a rich Swede living near Monett, .Mo., killed himself be' cause his wife wouldn't make bread to suit him.
MRS. IVATR llowKi.r., aged 102, is the oldest woman in Wayne county, N C. Her husband died thirteen years ago at the age of 31. 13. A. WHITE, of Boston, who died a few days ago. left about S"i00,000 to his widow and an umbrella to his daughter's husband.
BLACK, blue and hazel eyes, a blonde and a brunette complexion, dimples and sound lungs have been variously accredited to Baby Ruth Cleveland, by imaginative newspaper reporters.
lion oval.
About January 7, D. H. Baldwin .t Co. will move their stock of pianos and organs from 207 east Main street to the room in Joel block, next door to Martin .t Craig's grocery store. Mr. Hughes will still have charge of their business at this point and adjoining counties,and will be glad to see his friends and customers at his new quarters.
FOR SALE!
At the corner grocery, fresh oysters, (direct from Baltimore celery, cranberries, oranges, apples, bananas, lemons, new figs, dates and raisins, plain and prepared buckwheat flour, new Sorghum and N. O. Molases, Jersey Sweet potatoes, sauer krout, popco• n, honey, hickory nuts, dried fruits and canned goods of all kinds. A big lot of Christmas Candies, fire crackers, etc. A full line of Cigars and Tobaccos.
Give us a call.
G. E. BROCK,
L—I Cor. College and Plum gt«*
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Oroat change in our business Jan. 4. Please call and settle what yon owe l)efore that time, aa I desire to close my books. L. Btscnor.
Powder
IL-l ^Powder
Used !n Millions of Homf Years the StaudsuxL
Happy New Year.
To my many friends and patrons:
Thanking one and all for their liberal patronage in the
past and hoping for a continuance of the same, I desire to an
nounce that Monday, January 4, we will reorganize our busi
ness in a manner that will be boih pleasing and beneficial lo
all. Watch for our announcement next week?
All knowing themselves
please call and settle.
Again thanking you and wishing you many returns of
the season, I am, Respectfully,
Louis Bisehof,
127 and 129 East MaiD Street.
Keep Your Eyes and Ears
BOTH OPEN.
You will probably See something or Hear
something drop in a short time.
W: MfCUJRE.
SS5ST!lAlE0
PALACtT3
§SI
indebted lo ne for 1891 will
You are invittd *o call and examine the largest stock of
WILL YOU GIVE ME-:.
90c for $1.00?
I am doing business that way. 1 for 90c as you get for $1.00 at other goods but am doing business on
"THE PROFIT SHARING PLAN
Fine Books, Teachers and Family Bibles, Albunis, Pictures, Easels, Plush Goods
•Of All Kinds. All the Latest Novelties. No Trouble to Show Goodr.
Robinson & Wallace
give you :is many groceries stores. 1 don't sell you cheap
99
.. if|§§ .1
My profit will not be considered when the quality'will justify by a sacrifice. In other words, tho more I soli tho chenpor 1 will sell goods. If you will ALL give me your trade in GROCERIES I will prove to you I can save you 10 per cent, and when you have traded with me a year you can buy a tine suit of clothes or a fine dr'ss with wlmt yon have saved.
TRY IT. YOU CAN DO IT.
The Grocer.
South of Court House, Crnwfordsville, Ind.
O. U. PERRIN,
LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.
Joel Block, South Washington Street. CRAWFOUDSVILLK,
CAIiXj.
INDIANA.
Music Hall.
Wednesday, Jan. (,
The TuimilaMe, Keeenti-lo Comedian,
Ezra Kendall,
lu Ills Funniest of Plays*-'
PAIR
KIDS.
Seventh Yoar. A continuous stream of electric sparks of fun.
Prices:— •J5, 5° 75 Cents.
GROCERY & LUNCH STAND.
35?~FroHh Line of Groceries Always kept in Stock
Luiicli Connlvr open Day and Night mid kept stocked with Klrst Class Katubies.
Citmlies, Oysters, Celery Kept lu Stock.
SEEKING & SON
PLUM STBBBT DEPOT.