Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1892 — Page 4
Ifyououn jriw youicU pure moment drop lu uml sou our assortment ot WaioliQtf and Sllvurwuru: don't put on, tut losft likely you aw* U) II ml the npnr*j tnoinoiit. you will Instantly confess tlint 5oil never mi\ such ideal material for Christmas Kilus lus^ what you want you may uot know now, inn just what you want you will he ahsolutei sure to fliiu when we show you what we na\e to offer you: tor this display wt J»o»raii prop1"" lu# Umjr before you eommOnciHi 10 Uuhk Christmas: now that It Is ready wo are not oni satisfied with It, hut you will share our sitlsaction you will be mow than gratlfled ny
0
Street
This Is a sliod Tliut'sSure to (jo through Klxhtcen Hundred una Kinety-'l wu
Give your foot slunv. They'll have to carry you through the new year. 1 you give them their deserts, you'll put them in to shoes that thoy wil: take kn:tlv to. Von will be doing a handsome tiling by them if .vou eneasc them in |ii'r of our ?.".00 shoes. When you are wearttifr them neither you or they 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 chanires us well as new years. Hut it, hasn't, come yet nml there's no SIKII of it.
Kospectfull.v Yours.
J.
S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
A Christmas Bonnet.
You should have one aud it should be purchased at.Mrs. WILSOJs'S place where you can always obtain for the least monev .the finestMihmery goods from the largest ni.d latest stock in the Hoosier Athens.
Fair ladies, the brave mm lulmire smart ribbons and neat honr.ets. Visit
Mrs. WILSON'S
I'laeeonSonth Wash
ington Si root and purchase Chi islmas goods which to shine.
ClothiDg
How We Itcach Perfection. We an* having a his run on our 510 Suits aud Overcoats and It. doe.-n't astonish us In tin: least. They've hit the nail on the head u? nothing else In thut Hue ever did before. What ts the secret of their success? There isn't any fieeret about It. There can't be anv secret about what everybody kno\v« and the tlrst thiuK that leaked out about tlntrn was that they are awny above par in value and away below par lu price. Is the run subsiding? Not a bit of it. Un the coutrary the tide is rising. This,of all others. Is the time to huv. Vou never make any mistake whenjou with the rising tide to headquarters.
J. Av JOEL'S,
The Oic Price Clothing House,
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED—Aboard
home In a family where I can
work for and room either in port
s'or entirely. Address !K)\ vity.
The lawB of health are taught in the schools but not in a way to be of much practical benefit and are never illustrated by living examples, which in many oaseB might easily bo dune. If 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 forget what the first symptoms of a cold were. The scholar should then be 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 militated, when properly treated r.s soon us the firs symptoms appear. This remedy 1/ famous for its cures of coughs colds and croup. It is made especially for these diseases and is the most prompt and most reliable medicine known for the purpose. GO cent bottles for sale by Nye Co.
Hem oval.
About January 7, D. II. Baldwin Co. will move their stock *f pianos and organs from 207 east Main street to the room in Joel block, next door to Martin
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 now (iiiartars.
DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, JAN. ft, 1892.
CHIPS.
0] ti)'
Kail road travel was again liv. Meetings at all the cliurcheh this evening. —The southbound Motion to-day was erowdod with Italians, bound for Louisvill. —Judge Seller is acting as city ajent for the new game of "twenty four."
—Home poor unfortunates are still unable to get their gas turned on, and shiver in cold rooms. —A good 6now now would make elegant sleighing, the roads having been packed down until quite level. -Mrs. Clarence Lindermood has recalled her determination of sleeping in the barn, and is now roosting in the house. -The natural gas frenchmen are gradually leaving town and the Mayor's court is relapsing into its wonted tran •quiUitv.
Hev. O. A. Smith will not return to Evansville until next week. Ho will leave his little girl with the family of
H. Kmford. To-morrow the services of .Epiphany or Little Christmas will be observed at the Catholic church. High Mass at nine o'clock in the morning. —"Our Club" is tlio 11111110 of anew organization devoted to social amusement. Charley Kramer is president and a dance is now being arranged. -The Mission Circle of the Baptist church will meet to-morrow afternoon nt :30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mar garet White, 805 west Market street. —Martin A- Son report a magnificent sheet of ice on the dam and it will re quire, only a few more cold nights before a splendid supply of winter can be cut and packed away.
—There was considerable beef steak on the cow-catcher of the engine pulling the eastbo'tnd Big 1 train at noon. It was also distributed on the trucks of the tender and baggage car.
The Darlington mastodon is still twenty thousand leagues under the sea It js tinder living water and a steam pump will probably have to bo employed before the bones can be taken out. —O11 January 23 the real estate of the late Itachel (ialey will bo sold at public auction at Johnston's law office. •Vt that timo one business block, the j11 homestead and five lots adjoining and fourteen choice lots on east Wabash euue will be sold. —The Christian church people held a meeting last night in the old church, the audience filling the old structure nearly full. Some of the old time songs were sung and a large number participated in the service. Another meeting will be held to-night at 7:30. —A. N'. Cave, of Bethany, Mo., is here visiting his brother, J. E. Cave, of Sugar Creek township. Mr. Cave served through the war in the !2d Missouri Cavalry anil this is his first visit to this county since the close of the great ronllict. The improvements everywhere are quite noticeable to him.
COLLEGE NOTES."
Mr. Augustus is back all right. Alost of the fraternities are burning natural gas.
It is said that Keen saved the life of Email girl at the dam this morning. Chapel begins at eight o'clock greatly to the joy of those who like to attend at that hour.
Ponies on almost any Latin or Greek text can be obtained at a well known business house.
The editors of the Wabtixh are preparing to turn out anothor issue very shortly.
There will be no 22d of February de bates tins year for the first timo in quarter of a century. The literary societies jiro both as dead as laboratory cats.
LITERARY NOTE.
William Black's new story,"TheMagic Ink,'- will be publishsd serially in liarjwr's JSitzur. Tho first installment will appear in the issue of Jan. 9th, and it will run through about four numbers
YOIIMI
Ifurfirr'S
People for January
5th, being tho first in 1892, will bo called tho "Columbus number." It will consist of twenty-four pages and a siecially designed cover, and will contain the story of Christopher Columbus, in brief, told by Thomas A. Janvier.
The recent publication by Harp»r XBrothers of Von Moltke's notable book, "Tho Franko-Prttssian War," lends interest to the fact that the groat soldior had another sido than the one shown to the world.
Tho announcement that Mr. Howells will leave Harper's Mai/azine, to take charge of the Cosmopolitan, on March 1st, calls attention to the process of building up the staff of a great magazine. Probably in no monthly has the evolution been so distinctly under the eyes of the public as in the case of the Cosmopolitan. Mr. Howells, who is recognized universally ns the foremost American of letters, upon the expiration of his contract with Harper Brothers, will take in hand the destinies of a magazine which promises to exercise a share of influence with the reading classes of tho United StateR. His entire service will bo given to the Coxmojotitaii, and every thing lie writes will appear in that magazine during the continuance of his editorship.
—Sit at Nicholson's for your Christmas photographs. Go early and avoid tho inevitable rnsh.
.The Methodist Revival.
Hev. Swadener preached last night from Ilev. vii. 9-17. His theme was Heaven. It was a beautiful and impressive sortnon. I11 tho after meeting of song and prayer many were tho evidences of a good revival spirit. Several joined the church and more arose as desirous of a Christian life. liev. Swadenor will preach his last sermon to-night, before going to his next field of labor. Lot there bo a good attendance upon these closing services. It has been good for the church and Crawfordsvillo that l!ov.
Swadener has been hero. His proaching has awakened many and has hold up the power of tho gospel to beautify and adorn human charactor. He has exalted Christ and has made Him tho great friond and savior of humanity. The meetings will continno during tho week and Rev. H. M. Middleton will assist the pastor. Lot tho good work go on. The churches with thoir emphasis of the good and divine power to help humanity, are the loud works against the sins of the age that tear down manhood and character. Lot the hotter angels of our natures have a chance. Give the soul a chance. Come to the meetings.
Week of Prayer. SRILJECTS.
TUESDAY—"The Church of Christ," Zeph 3, 14-20 John 17 Pa., 03. WKDNESDAv—"Families and the Young,"
Col. 8. 1-17 Ps. 110.
TnuitsDAY—"Nations and the World," Matt- 5, 1-18 Ps. 107. FRIDAY—"Foreign Missions," John 4, •31-42 Ps. 07. SATI-IIDAY—"Homo 12-20 Ps. 118.
Mission," Acts .3,
Meotings at the church begin at 7 welcome.
First Presbyterian o'clock. Evervono
PERSONALS.
-Amos McCalip is in tho city. —T. E. Ballard is in Indianapolis. -Frank Fox returned to Chicago last night.
—M. E. Clodfelter was in Lafayette to-day. —Mrs. Minnie Insloy is visiting in Marion. —Harry Coons startod to-day for Now Orleans. —Mrs. Sallio Ramsey is homo from Battle Ground. —Miss Bertha Quick wont to Lafav ett« this morning. —J. F. Carter, of Shawnee, visited Sam Beach to-day. —J. M. Macey is in Waynetown on a business trip to-day. —T. B. Collins loft this morning for a trip through Illinois. —liev. G. L. Mcintosh returned to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Dr. S. S. Detchon, of Now Richmond, was in the city to-day. —John Wnrbinton, of Parsons. Kan., is the guest of Ben Wnrbinton. —Miss Lizzie Ristine left this afternoon for Lake Forest University, 111.
—Miss Carrie Krout aud brother, Robert, arrived from Chicago this afternoon. —Misses Sadie an Lulu Britton left for Greencastle this afternoon to enter school.
—Dr. J. N. Taylor is attending a meeting of the State Board of Health at Indianapolis. —Mrs. John McLain. who has been visiting relatives here, returned to Minneapolis, Minn., to-day.
—J. C. Wicker left this morning for Danville, 111., on business for tho Wire Fence and Nail Company. —Wm, Steele and Miss Minnie Kepler went to Bainbridge this aftornoon to attend the Good Templar's convention.
—Miss Holen Myers, retnrned to Logansport this morning after a pleasan1. visit with Mrs. Nettie Beach and others.
—Geo. F. Hughes wns called to Sullivan tbis eyening by a telegram an nouueing tho serious illness of his sister Mrs. Hutchison. —Harry, Maxwell went to Indianapolis to day to get a leavo of absence of twelve days from mail clerk duties, order to recuperate. —J. H. Watson ant wife, W. W. Morgan, and M. B. Waugh wont to lnd:a napolis to-day. The State Board of Agriculture meets to-day.
—Misses Bello Johnson and Allie Marshall returned homo from Logansport last night. They were accompan ied by Miss Etta Finch.
The Most Vleaxant Hay
nMiwKToir.T
Mrs. Clara Hurt and son Paul, are visiting at New Richmond and PleuBant Hill this woek.
Joseph Courtney, a woll to do farmer, died at his residence one mile west of hero Saturday evening, of la grip.
Prof. Chas. A. McClure and wife, of Frankfort, wf ro the guosts of Jas. York on New Year's Day. They wore also in attendance at the Critchfloid entertainment.
1
Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches, and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system net's a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To bo benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and 81 bottles.
ChriHtman 1'tcturen. is the timo to have jjictures
Now
taken for Christmas. NICHOLSON- A- SONS.
Dr. Hamilton and Win. Rider have boen selected as appraisers for the Harvey estate. It is understood if they can't agree, they will choose the third party.
Enoch Reaves waB tapped again last Sunday, which resulted in the removnl of 24 pounds of water. Less than a month ago ho had 19 pounds takon from*him.
Odd Fellows have a public installation of officers next Thursday evening at tho Baptist church, ufter which they will have some good speaking by visiting brethren from other lodges.
John Washburn had a slight stroke of paralysis last Thursday while at the barn feoding. He fell in a stall where there was a tirey horse tied, and was perfoctly helpless for some time. Fortunately we must Bay, the horso didn't stamp him to death!
Geo. Small was married to Mrs. Fan nie Youngblood last Friday at high noon in the presoncoofa large concourse of friends and relatives, by Elder T. J. Shuey. Thoy are expected to arrive hore next Tuesday, when thoy will be ready to receive all friends (and presents that may favor them with their greetings.
Last Thursday evening at the Baptist church there was a declamation prize oontest. Miss Lena Simms, Miss Lola Firestone and master Ermine Higgins were the contestants. The committee after long deliberation and much contention reported their grades as follows Miss Firestone 94, Miss Simms 93, Mastor Higgins 91. Tho prize offorodjwas a book on elocution.
Joe Critchfield, tho temperance lee turer, who was holding a series of meotings at tho Baptist church the fore part of last wook, closed the work by giving an elocutionary treat on Thursday oven ing to a small but appreciative audi once, while how, ho unaided got fifty to sign the pledge. 1 say unaided, because of the lamentable fact, that the church members of this pluco, together four or five ministers who reside here, fuiled to lend support either by word, their presence or their.contributions to tho cause, lie is at Hillsboro this week speakin to large and enthusiastic audiences to peoplo who are in sympathy with the temperance work and who are willing to do, and uso all honorable means to support tho giant evil of our land.
Hucklen'H Arnica salve. The best salve in the world fcr eute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losslively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co
—Buy slightly damaged toyB for almost nothing at the 99c. Store fire sale.
Paris Pannels are Nicholson Son'B.
p.H the rage at
please call and settle.
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Great change in our business Jan. 4. Please call and settle what you owe before that time, as I desire to close my books. L. BISCHOF.
Powder
Used in Millions of Honif —-40 Years the. Stand &rtL
FOR SALE!
At the corner grocery, iresh 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, popcon, honey, hickory nuts, dried truits 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,
Cor. College and Plum Sts.
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, 1 desire to an
nounce that Monday, January 4, we will reorganize our busi
ness in a manner that will be both pleasing and beneficial to
all. Watch for our announcement next week.
All knowing themselves
Keep Your Eyes and Ears
BOTH OPEN.
You will probably See something or Hear
1
something drop in a short time.
indebted to me for 1891 will
Again thanking you and wishing you many returns of
the season, I am, Respectfully,
Louis Bischof,
127 and 129 East Main Street.
d.F. nmm
TRADE? PALACES
-V: :v
Of All Kinds. All the Latest Novelties.
Robinson &
You are invited '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
My profit will not be considered when tlio quality will justify by a sacrifice. In othor words, tho more I soli tho choapor I will sell goods. If you will ALL give me your trado 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 lino suit of clothes or a tine drwi with whr.t you have saved.
Fine Books, Teachers and Family Bibles, Albums, Pictures, Easels, Plush Goods
TRY IT. YOU CAN DO IT.
The Grocer.
South of Court House, Crawfordsvillo, Ind.
VV
give you as many groceries stores. I don't sell you cheap
O. U. PERRIN,
LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.
Joel Block,
South Washington Street. CRA WKOllDSVI J-I.H, INDIANA.
CALL.
Music Hall.
Wednesday, Jan. (5.
Tin- TuimlluMo, KccentrUj
Ezra Kendall,
in hid Kunulcst of Phiys,
A PATH
KIDS.
Seventh Year. A continuous stream c' ... electric sparks of fun.
Priccs:— 50 and 75 Cents.
GROCERY 4 LUNCH STAND.
i3Bf°Fresh Line of Groceries Always kept in Stock
t.uncli Counter open Ouy iind Nlglit and kept stocked wltli
Klrsl t.luss Kutalnes. Caudles, Oysters, Celery Kept lu Sioc
SEEKING & SON
PLTU STREET DEPOT.
No Trouble to ShowGoodr,
Wallao