Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 January 1892 — Page 4
If you onn (rlwyourr-eir s-pure uininoni ht)p In tinri seeour ussortnuMil uf Dhimoiwls. Wutehea uml Silvcnvure: don't put ott, the less likely you uo to flmi the spurc inomoul you will mstiuitly confess tlmt you never saw such ideal inuterml for Christmas tflfts: Ju»t what you want you may not know now, hut just what you want vou will he absolutely sriro to tlnu when weshow you what we have to offer you: tor this display wo hctran preparing',omr before yrm commenced to thinko' Christmas: now chut It ready we are not only satlstleil wltli It, but you will share our satisaction you will be more than jrnitiilel by
0
207 East Main Street
This is it siioa That's Sure to RO lirou^li Klj-hteen Hundred ami Mncty-lwo.
Give youi' feet a show. Tlio.v'U have to carry you through the now year. If you liivc thom tlieir deserts, you'll put tliem into shoes thai they will take kimtiy to. Vou will be doing a handsome tiling by them if you encase them 111 [.U'r of ourSTi.OO shoes. When you are wearing them neither you or they will have anything to complain about. The day may conic when a better shoe than this can be sold for less monoy
For time brings wonderful changes as well as new years. I5m it hasn't come yet ami there's no sign of it.
Respectfully Yours.
T. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
A Christmas Bonnet
You should have one a.m it should be purchased at Mrs. WILSON'S place where you can always obtain for the least money the finest Millinery goods from the largest and latest stock in the Hoosier Athens. Fair ladies, the brave nun admire smart ribbons and neat bonr.ets. Visit
Mrs. WILSON'S
1'Jace onSouth Wash
ington Street and purchase Christmas goods in which to shine.
Buy Your Clothing o! J. A. Joel.
OEAUNfr
llow We Keaeh Perfection. We are having a hlir nin on our 110 Suits aul Overcoat* and it doesn't iLStonUh u.s In the least. Tiiey've hit the nail on the heml as nothing else ID that line ever did before. What is the secret of their sueoefisV There Isn't any eeeret atout it.. There can't he auv secret about what everybody knows, and the llrat thln^ that leak»'d out ubout them was that .•they are away above par in value and away below par in pnti*. 1h the ruu siibsldlngV
Not a bit of It., on ihe contrary the tlee rising. This.of all others, is the time to buy Von never make any mistake «lion vou KU with the rtelufcr tide to headquarters,
J. A. JOEL'S,
The Oic Price Clothing House,
PRICE OF
VACANT RESIDENCE LOTS
111
the City per Front Foot
Alexander Thompson recently w»lil f»0 feel on College Hill tor a lriietlon over ?2',' per front foot. Mlfs llovey hua been olTertMl
focullty.
»er frrmi loot for vucunl in tlieHiimc* Mr. Swain lias Jum houfflit. 00 feel oil lliu corner of WuslnnKUm ,in(1 Collefrr street* at. CIJO per mm foot. T)r. Detchon juiltl f:('i per front fool for tlie lot on which hi residence now stands.
The Win. S. (iuley lots are loeatetl in the verj best resldenee |j irt of the clt v. They ure sur rounded tiy beiuitIful hoim.'s Wfiupled by out best citizens. Tiie'lltle to these
IOIA JH
perfect.
Thuy are to be sold on reasonable payments highest blduer. on and alter tlie 23d. Inst.. If you want to buy home or make a sut'e invest* ment of your eapiuil, you will certainly never have abetter opportunity to uet hold of property that, will Increase In value In your hands
Chicago Daily Markets. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown. 107J north Washington street, from C. iS. Lee: 8 May wheat, opened 92:[,closed, @90.
Maj corn, o]encl 41 closed, 41.V. May oats, opened 31 J, closed 31 jj. May pork, opened 810:30, closed 811.80.
The Columbia LadieB1 Quartette. The Peoria IJcruhl speaking of one of the Boloists of this musical organization says:
Mrs. Wilson, of Chicago, was cordially welcomed and heartily applauded. Her voice has lost none of its sweetness or flexibility, and she sang "With Verdure Clad" and a nosegay of three ballads with lovely effect, Bnd was warmly encored. She iB looking remarkably well, and it is pleasant to hear her again kt P«oriu.
DAILY JOURNAL!Little
FKIDAY, JAN. H, 1892.
WRECK ON THE MONON.
I he fastMail Goes Over au Embankment. George (Jrano,
train on the Muion was wrecked on the
A Swell AfTa'r.
The present Senior class of Wabash College hiis decided to outdo all its predecessors in a social way, and this morning issued 22i invitations for a reception to be given one week from to-night in Yatules Hall. The affair is given in honor of Dr. Joseph F. Tuttle and wife, and all the college presidents are invited, besides the social element of Crawfordsvillo. The hours are from 7:30 to 11:30 aud tho reception committee is composed of Messrs. Osborn, Christian, Abbott and Gary. The affair promises to be the swell social event of the season and everything will be done to make it so. The decorations will be elaborate and beautiful. Music will be brought from Indianapolis, and Zeiglor & Keimann will furnish the refreshments The invitations to tho gentlemen contain the cards of the ladies whom they are expected to escort and the ladies invitations contain the gentlemen's cards. This arrangement is sure prevention of any disagreeable misunderstandings which so often arise in cases of this kind. The senior class is to becongrat nlated on this social precedent it has sat up. The class of '92 always has succeeded in looming up conspicuously in matters of originality and enterprise, and the coming reception will eclipse anything of the kind in the history of the college.
Johnnie and Ollie.
Johnnie Harris, familiarly known as "Bull," is a jolly, light hearted teamster He is a gay Lothario, too, and some three months ago he got to trifling with tho maiden affections of MisB Ollie Gleason. That was real naughty in the festive Johnnie and when he was hauled before Judge Chumasero this morning at Ollie'a instigation he felt real bad and blushed liko everything when asked when his case would come up. '•There ain't goin' to be no case," said he, it will end in a splicin' match, 1 reckon, this evenin' about eight o'clock at the big hotel on Spring street. Friends of the family cordially invited alter draped with white roses,smilax and trailing arbutus." Johnnie is ready for marriage now, but Ollie's friends are leary and want him to transfer his three race horses and carriages to make sure that he isn't playing a foxy game.
The New Olub.
"Our Club," tho new dancing organization, held a meeting last evening and adopted by-laws and regulations for the government of the affair. There will be another meeting held on Monday even ing, at which time the date for the first dance will be determined upon. Onlv members of the club will be allowed to attend the dances. Harry Randolph has the list of those who belong.
An Evenine Party.
At her home on Franklin street Miss Dora ITenry entertained a party of friends in her uatial pleasant manner last evening. Tlie occasion was iu honor of Misses Ella Michaels and Hortense Tapp, of Marion, and Miss Cora Tapp, of Madison, Kentucky. Refreshments were served and the evening 3pent in a way such that it will not soon 'io forgotten by those present.
Received a Call.
Rev. Kdwin 'lhomson, of Denver,Colhas received a call to the Second Presbyterian church at Springfield, Ohio. This is one of the strong churches of Ohio, a great church for benevolent work. Thov give every year hundreds of dollars to Home and Foreign Miaeions. Mr. Thomson is now in Colorado.
A HORRIBLE FATE.
Harry Lee Oraiie Slowly Uhoked to .Osatli Last Night. A very siul death occurred on south Grant avenue lust night which has filled one home with inexpressible sadness.
:l
No Lives Lost. resides several doors north of the orenmA special to the Indianapolis .lonmol „y
gives the following particulars of I wiis the voungest child ami a child of wreck. "Hie southliound passenger
4
worthy laboring man,
Vith his rnlnily. biulo Hnrry Ij00
Hn«i8unl
brightness and premise. Yes-
terd(1J, morning whilo
Silt reek bridge, neur Hedford at 4:30 jile i10iIBe with the other children
p. in. Jan. 7. Tiie cold weather caused the trucks oi the forward end of the baggage car to break, and they dropped, lodging between the bridge timber iu such a manner that the trucks on all the other cars were pulled from their fastenings. The momentum of the train was sufficient to slide all the coaches over the broken trucks. All the coaches except the chair car cleared the bridgo and rolled down an eight-foot embankment, where they caught fire. The llames were extinguished before any great damage had been done by fire, and the work of rescuing the passengers began. .Strange as it may seem only four persons were seriously injured. .Mies Adams, of Nashville, was so badly hurt that life was despaired of. and another woman and her daughters were very seriously injured. James Osgood, a traveling mail from Chicago, had both legs broken and was injured internally. J.unes Jenning. conductor, was slightly injured as were a score or more of passengers. The engine also left the track, but engineer Muir and his fireman caped by jumping. The chair car,which contained eighteen passengers, was thrown upon its side, one end projecting over the broken bridge. All the floor timbers of the bridge were displaced. The bridge is badly wrecked, and the top of the bridge will have to be entirely rebuilt." The night trains through hero were not run, they wore sent around by Indianapolis.
playing about
in tho absence of his mother he met with au accident which resulted in his death last night. When Mrs. Crane entered tho room shortly before noon she found little Harry lying on the Hoor evidently choking with something he was unable to swallow. She tried to relieve him in vain and Mr. Crane arriving home opportunely was sent in haste for Dr. Keegan who arrived and made an examination. The child's brother stated that he had givon little Harry a piece of ham and that in his endeavors to swallow it,' he choked. l)r. Keegan gave an emetic but without result. The child continued to suffer and grow worse until nine o'clock when death come to its relief. The parents are completely prostrated by the death of their little pet, and it lies in the house upon the bod surrounded by a sorrowing group of relatives. The funeral will occur some titno to-morrow, the hour not yet having been determined upon.
:v PERSONALS. —Andrew McMaken is home from Chicago. —Hon. M. D. White is visiting in Danville, 111. —Win. M. Reeves is in New Market this afternoon. —Prof. Alex. Smith went to Bloomington this afternoon. —Mills B. Grove and Ida Harvey have been licensed to wed. —Albert E. Davis and wife returned to Indianapoli* this evening. —Little Fred Snodgrass has been quite ill with the diphtheria. —Prof. F. P. Mount will chaperone a party of skaters this evening. —The natural gas men are kept busy running mains and piping houses. —The Lillian Lowis troupe arrived on the Big Four this afternoon from the west. —I.C. Elston, jr., loft this afternoon for Marietta. ().. whore he will attend school. —I. N. Johnston and family, of Darlington, are the guests of Mrs. Martha Johnston. —Read the call for the Republican primaries to morrow printed in to day's JONIKAL. —Wm. A. Webster is in Waynetown at the bedside of his father who is dangerously ill. —There are four incheB of ice on the dam and Martin & Son are hopeful of securing a fine supply. —The Bouth bound Monon to-day did not take dinner at tho Junction, on account of being behind time. —Theodore McMechan and Jake Joel went to Terre Haute to represent the K. of P. at the funeral of Abe Bischof. --Judge Sellar, Will Hunt, and other Democrats went to Terre Haute this morning to attend tho district conve tion. --The north bound Monon was two hours late this afternoon, caused by having to transfer at tho wreck near
Bedford. —Hanna & Hanna have been appointed to defend little John Cox. The
precious young bandit stand trial.
—Tho Owls night, Dec. 9.
has decided to
will danc
-Go to thoskating rink to-night.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The Henior^class this morning changed its colors Tho now shndos are white and gold
wiyaATt:.
Dora Botter has been very sick. Ye editor of the Onijiii- was in Hillsboro Sunday.
Miss Elva Kyker, of Marion, visited friendB here last week. About three-fourths of the people are complaining of tho grip. ltev. «T. J. Hudson will preach,at Contor church next Sunday.
The New Richmond 'J'imrs appeared last week under the management of Editor Zook.
Linden wants a newspaper. Linden is a booming little town and can support a newspaper.
Parties wishing to go into the grocery and confectionary business would do well to see Mr. Sheets and get his prices.
Elmore,the Antioch correspondent for the Graphic, has more than exhausted his mind and will not ap]ear till he hears the frogs Bing.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ray's baby died last Friday at 6 o'clock a. m. The infant was buried in tho Christian cemetry at 3 p. m. on Saturday. Funeral was preached by
Rev.<p></p>U-PRIGES
Trotter.
Blight Trade Prospects.
He is small tnan, rather dapper in appearanco, with a propititory air in his clothes, in his face, and even In tho fringe of hair which encircles his head without covering it. His wife is a large woman, of course, with a red face and an aggressive air. He went to the vegetable peddler this morning with a large tin pan to make purchases. It was the first time the peddler had seen him come to trade. There were several women, neighbors, at the wagon. He came up to the cart, and looked critically over the array of fruits and vegetables. "How much are those cucumbers?" he asked. "Five cents."
He lifted one of them, said they were fine looking, and then asked: "How much is that lettuce a head?" "Ten cents." "That is cheap enough. And now, let me see," he said slowly. "Ah, there's watermelons, eh? Why, they are early enough, I'm sure. How much are they?" "Seventy-five cents apiece," said the dealer, who, seeing that his customer was no ordinary party, began to stir himself about. "They are fresh melons, just got them last night, and every one of them is fully ripe. I'll guarantee that." "Fully ripe, eh?" said the customer, fondling the article. "Yes, sir," said the dealer, getting up on his feet, in the flush of expectation. "They look ripe," coincided the customer. Then he looked around and spied another attractive article. "Peaches, ah? Well, I declare! How natural and good they look. How much for the peaches?" "Thirty cents a quart," said the dealer, mentally figuring up the tr.ral of half a dozen cucumbers, a couple of heads of lettuce, a watermelon and a quart of peaches, while the women at the cart opened their eyes in wonder aud stood silently by, awed by tho magnitude of the transaction. "Only thirty cents," mused he. "Why, that's reasonable enough, 1 tako it, in these times. Let me see—five cents a piece for the cucumbers, ten cents for the lettuce, seventy-five cents for a watermelon, thirty cents for" "Joseph Malachia!" catne a sharp, loiu. voice, through a spitefully opened door, "are you going to get what 1 sent you' after, or are you going to stand out there all day?'' "Gimme ten cents' worth new potatoes," gasped the man, nervously opening the hand he had kept shut and disclosing anew dime. "Quick, please!"
Used iu Millions of Houir3—.*0 Years tho Static!ETCI.
The Vnpardoimble Sin.
A very finely dressed lady, on whose face powder and wrinkles were desperately struggling for the mastery, got on the train at Norwalk, Saturday evening. The car being crowded, she was obliged to stand up. Seeing her, a young woman in an adjoining seat rose and offered her the place. "But you will have to stand," said the first lady, edging toward the seat. "Oh, that's nothing," replied the other "I am young." The next instant the first lady was at the other end of the car and didn't intimate to anybody to bring the seat along. J. M. BAILEY.
A'otlce.
I hereby notify the merchants and people of CrawforvBville and vicinity that I will not pay any debt contracted by my wife Kate Dickerson after this date, Jan. 6, 1892. ABTHUH H. DICKEHSOX.
White Heath Cling Peach .:i0 1 pallon can apples .'20 All other ennncil goods in porpartion.
Tiiuijart "Buttor" Crackers per. lb. .OS Star .0 MillerBrothers. Morning Star .0' Midget Butter, salty .OS
£3 3XT S
Happy New Year.
To my many friends and patrons:
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Great change in our business Jan. 4. Please call an settle what you owe before tbat time, as, 1 desire to close my books. L. BISCHOF.
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 to
all. Watch for our announcement next week.
All knowing themselves
please call and settle.
Closing Cost Sale
On Monday, Jan. 11th I will open
my store and commence my usual
cost sale. When we say cost we
mean s'rictly wholesale prices: Will
offer every article
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.
1
&in
Golil Medal Pride of l'eoria Royal Rose Ben Hur Eureka"
my store for
strictly cost for fifteen days!!!
M? (ME.
PALACES
Do YOu Wnt Them?
on will need them this winter. You will not buy them any place at any time as "cheap" as I you the following goods. Not only what you see listed below hut EVERYTHING in my line will be sold cheap fcr cash from this date. You can buv from me
•iTilbs
l.)C
O. K.
McKeen's Best
TiOlbs
Buckwheat Flour 4c per lb FRUITS DRIED. California M. Raisins
Evaporated apples 10c
1.45 1.45 1.45 1.20 l.'JO 1 20 l.'-'O
—T5e —('K)c —title —Me —(We
f.1 je per lb.
Evaporated Ponchos lie Raisin Cured Prunes lies Apricots 1 1
You can buy anything in my line cheaper of me than others will sell you. I have a large stock am going to reduce if lc prices will be any inducement. Come and see what I am ollering and you will buy. Remember everything sold with my guarantee as to ils quality.
Ts/L
The Grocer. South of Court House
You are invited to call and examine the largest stock of S
.'.l ::.••• "M"- ..- -/v.-' v.:
A
Fine Books, Teachers and Family Bibles, Albums, Pictures, Easels, Plush Goods
Of All Kinds. All the Latest Novelties, No Trouble to Show Goodr.
Robinson & Wallace.
lVer
You pav 10 to 20 per eent more for .same stock at nilier stores. New York (irnetunir ami Baldwin apples #2.25 per bol. You pay from $2 75 to at other places for same stock. Arbuekles coffee nor lb. 2ue Lion -joe A better coffee tlnin either the above in bulk Chase L1 Sadborn's Extra Golden K10 per lb
L'JO
Combination .lava lb Java and Mtielri per lb
:i2c
XH:
and
O. U. PERRIN,
LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.
Joel Block, .... South Washington Street. CRA WKORDSVI U.E,
CALL.
INDIANA.
The Peoples'
Grocery and Provisions
-Store—
For Good Goods And Low Prices
When yon want you will Iliul
Kresli tub oysters, celery cranberries, crackers, sweet and sour plckels, choice entliij and •'foiling apple, borne nmdo suiirkrotii, new Sorghum molases, Maple Syrup, new lioney, Jersey sweet, potatoes, lull line of dried and canned goods, plain and prepared buckwheat llour, all klnes uf nuts, figs, dates oranges and bananas, and a big line t°
CMUlsT.tlAS CANLIl'.S
Fresh Bread and Caltes every Mo: iSq
COMB AND SEE US,
We will treat you right. Goods deliveicd to an}7 pari of the city.
R. E. ATKINSON.
410 Kfeit (.'ollepu Street, ucnrlMutn St
GBO.ERY & LUNCH STAND.
HT Fresh Line of Groceries \lways kept in Htoi:k,^f{!
Lunirli t'ouliter oneti Duy iiml N'lfihl ami kept stocked with First. Class Kntnliios.
Candies, Oysters, Celery Kept In Stock.
SEEKING&&0N
IPLUM STBEBT DEPOT.
v'.': "v- •, .• v.',