Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1892 — Page 4
bFyinCNT
your in givo your»cll a span* moment drop ill ami see our assortment of Diamond^ Watohos and Silverware: don't- put It ott« the loss likely you ttru to thiu the sparo raoiuont: you will Instant IV confess that you never HAW such ideal material for Christmas Kills Just what you want you may not know now. but just what von want you will be absolutely »'iro totinu when we^now you what wo have to offer you: fort his display we bejran preparing \onst before ybu eoinmeneed to think Christmas now that It Is ready we aw not only satisfied with It-, hut you will share our satisaction you will be more than prutltled by
0
207 East Main Street
Tills is shoe That's Sure to RO through Klftlitecii Hundred una Ninety-1 wo.
Give your feet ii 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 kn:illv to. You will be clomp a handsome tiling by tlicm if you encase them in a pair of our $5.00 shoes. When you are wearing 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 changes us well as new years. l?ut it hasn't come yet aud 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 bo 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 Hoosior Athens. Fair ladies, tho brave im-ii admire smart ribbons and neat bouLOls. Visit
Mrs. WILSON'S
l'lace on South Wash
ington Street aud purchase Christmas goods in which in shine.
Buy Yonr Clothing ol J. A. Joel.
fss
s®
How We Kcucli Perfection. We arc hnvlngn b!jr run on our 0 Suits and Overcoats and it doesn't astonishes In the least. They've hit tho nail on as uothinpelee in that line ever did before. Winn is tho secretof their success? There isn't any secret about it. There can't be anv serrct about what everyWxly knows and the first thing that leaked out about them was that they are away above par in value and awav below par iu price. Is the run subsiding'/ Not a bit. of It. On the contrary the tide is rising. This, of all others, is the time to buy. You never make anv mistake when you go with the rising ilde 10 heudijuurtcrs.
J. A. JOEL'S,
The Oic Price Clothing House,
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given of the dissolution of partnership heretofore existing between C. N. Yancleave aud T. J. lloulehan. All partios owing the old firm will please call and settle. The business will be carried on during the future by
T. Ji HOULEHAN.
Chicago Dally Market*. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107J north Washington street, from C. 8. Leo:
May wheat, opened 93.^, closed, 93. May corn, opened 41j|, closed,-11^. May oats, opened 31J, closed 31J. Mny pork, opened 611:90, closed Sll.GTi.
Receipts—Wheat, 123 cars com, 170 cars oats, 147 cars hogs, 26,000.
—All goes at cost et the Trade Palace.
Monday morning
To the Vatronn of the Crawfordxvllle lVoter and Light Company. The fourth quarter water rental now due. You will please call and settle before the 10th day of Jan. 1892.
Respectfully,
C'VILLK WATER AND LIGHT CO.
Miles' Nerve as IAver I'llls. Act onan6w principle—regulating the iver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A now discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for m«n, women, children. Smallest, mildest ursst. 30 doses 26 oents.
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, JAN. O, 1892.
REVENGE IS SWEET.
a Bold Attempt to Assassinate John Tracy. Last evening John Tracy, who lives near the Junction, attended the U. B. prayer meeting at the court house and about 0 o'clock lie slartod home, having ei joy id a feast of spiritual things, and b-'ing of a proper frame of mind for transmission to fairer world on high, lint it never once entered his bead that he would soon run a narrow risk of being translated beyond this vail of tears. After he had crossed the Pike street bridge, over the Motion railroad, and was near the John Lee property, a "inn bundled up in a fur overcoat suddenly step]ed out from iu hiding and walked rapidly toward Tracy. When he reached Tracy he pulled out a revolver, and saying something about "revenge boing sweet," he fired three shots in rapid succession at Tracy's breast. Then the man turned and disappeared down the street. Tracy went on home aud a doctor was summoned, when it was found that two shots had taken effect, one having penetrated the left lung, and another I ho left shoulder. One of the balls was extracted, and Tracy is suffering conside ally from his wounds. He has no idea as to who the man is who attempted to asBUfsinate him. as le says he lie has had no trouble with any person, Bnd therefore he can see no reason why an attempt should have been made on his life. There seems to be a mystery connected with tho affair which will probably be cleared up before many days. The pistol was so close to Tracy that his coat was burned. Tracy lives on the corner of Pike and Pine streets.
0HUE0H NOTES.
Rov. R. S. Inglis will officiate at the First Presbyteriun church to morrow. Rev. G. W. Switzer will conduct ser vices at the Methodist church to-mor-row.
Rev. G. l\ Fuson will conduct the services at the Baptist church to-mor row.
Dr. It. J. Cunningham will preach at Center church to-morrow morning and evening.
There will be no sorvices at St. John's to-morrow, owing to the building undergoing repairs.
The usual services at the Christian church to-morrow will bo conducted by Rev. S. W. Brown.
Natural gas will be put in the grates in Prof. Milford's private office and the minerological laboratory.
Rev. J. II. Penny will hold services this evening, to-morrow morning and evening, aud every evening next week, excopt Tuesday, at the court house. There have been six conversions thus far.
Elder Coleman, of Blooniington, will preach at the A. M. E. church to-mor-row. Bishop Brown has promised to send tho church a first class pastor within the next ten days. This promise has smoothed the troubled waters and all is now lovely.
The Natural History Society met la6t evening iu President Tuttle's room. A paper on "Circulatory Powers in Animals" was read by L. E. Acker and Prof. Thomas gave an informal report of his experience at the late meeting of tho Academy of Science. President Coulter of tbe State University wrote that he accepted the offer of the society to become an associate member. Fry and-Pemaree, who were expected to read papers, turned up missing.
No Light To-night.
The armature of the incandescent machine of the electric light plant burned out last night and, of course, tho lights all went out. A new one accompanied by an expert is now on the road and will be here to:morrow night so that the consumers will not be out of light eicept for this evening. The loss is about S400 but the city does not lose a cent of this as the company stands it.
Tire in the Country.
Last evening at near 8 o'clock the woodshed of J. W. Whitsett. who lives mile south of the city on tho Ladoga road, was discovered to be on fire, and was entirely consumed, togethor with twelve cords of wood, coal and a number of gardoning implements. Tho fire originated from an ash barrel, and is supposed to have been smouldering for a day or two. By hard work the houso was saved.
Private Opinion Made Public. Jjillian Lewis: "J ought to have had a better audience than I had last night. My company are better than ever before and should have filled the hall to overflowing. I won't come back any more if I can't get better audiences. Yes, sir, that bouse ought to have been jam packed liiBt, night, so it ought."
A Surprise.
Last evening at tho home of Miss Anna Drury, a number of her young friends assembled to celebrate her eighteenth birthday. Card playing was indulged in until a late hour and elegant refreshments were served."-
--Fifteen per cent off on all our overcoats to order at C. E. Gilbert's.
—Bo sure and attend tho cut sale at the Trade Palace Monduv.
—The Owls night, Dec. 9.
will dance Saturday
DELEGATES OHOSEN.
Republicans of Union Township Select Delegates to the Distriot Convention, This afternoou tho Republicans of Union township mot at tho various precinct stations about the city to choose delegates and alternates to tho district convention which meets in Terro Haute on Thursday, January 21. The elections resulted as follows:
Precinct 1—Asa Pickerill. delegate to select his own alternate. Precinct 2—John 8. Brown, delegate C. W. Elmore, alternate.
Precinct 8—William Stafford, delegate Zack Williams, alternate. Precinct 4- -Hal McDaniel, delegato Frank Pruitt, alternate.
Precinct 5—J. JR. Linn, delegate A R. Scott, alternate. Precinct 0—F. M. Dice, delegate II. A. Wilkinson, alternate.
Precinct 7—W. M. Reeves, delegate J. R. Robinson, alternate. Precinct 8—John Elliott, delegate H. S. Braden, alternate.
Precinct 9—No selections made. Precinct 10—C. N. Willians, delegate W. E. Humphroy, alternate.
Precinct 11—II. H. Ristine, delegate M. H. Liter, alternate. Precinct 12—S. A. Stilwell, delegate with the privilege of selecting his own delegate.
Precinct 13—A. B. Anderson,delegate Will Maxedon, alternate. Precinct 14—John Ditemoro, delegate Wtn. Paxton, alternate.
Peecinet 15—Abner Jones, delegate F. G. Mclntire, alteia'e. Precinct 16—E. C. Snyder, delegate Lem McClamrook, alternate.
A Waveland Wedding.
One of the prettiest weddings which has been solemnized at Waveland for long time waj that of Rov. J. P. Robin son and Miss Mary Russell. Tho cere mony took place in the Christian church, which had been beautifully and artis tically decorated for the occasion, and wad performed by Dr. D. R. YanBus kirk. Miss" Pauline Russell presided at the piano and as she charmingly exe cuted Mendelsohn's exquisite weeding march the bridal party entered and pro oeeded to the altar when tho fortunes of the happy young couple were united in a most impressive manner. After the ceremony a reception was given them at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Robinson is a rising young minister in the Christian church and has secured for a wife a young lady of a most esti mable and lovable character.
Badly Hurt.
Tnis afternoon a Miss Wyncoop re siding north of the city was suddenly called out to her homo, a messenger having arrived with the intellig, nee tha jr father Mas dangerously hurt. The same messenger took out a doctor to at tend tho wounded man.
Death of
an
lowa Jurist.
BURLINGTON", la., Jan. 'J.—Judge C. B. Harrington died here Thursday. He was born in Clarendon, Vt, in 181'-'. He studied law, served four terms in the legislature, occupied other positions of trust, and came to Burlington iu 1857, where ho practiced law for many years.
Will Talk fur the Annrchifttfl.
WASHINGTON", Jan. 9.—Benjamin F. Butler will be on hand in the supreme court Monday to plead for the liberties of tlie imprisoned anarchists, Fieldeu and Schwab.
Blaine at tlie Cabinet Sleeting. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Secretary
Blaine attended the cabinet meeting on ITfijlay.
How to Curo a Cold.
One of our citizens who has been troubled with a severe cold on the lungs effected his recovery in the following simple manner: He boiled a little boneset and hoarliound together and drank freely of the tea before going to bed. The next day he took fiVe pills, put one kind of plaster on his breast, another under his arms and still nnother on his back. Under advice from an experienced old lady he took all these off vith an oyster knife in the afternoon and 3lapped on a mustard paste instead. His mother put some onion drafts on his feet and gave him a lump of tar to Bwallow. Then he put some hot bricks to his feet and went to bed.
Next morning another old lady came in with a bottle of goose oil and gave him a dose of it on a quill, and an aunt arrived about the same time from Bethel with a bundle of sweet fern which she made into a tea and g*ve him every half hour until noon, when he took a big dose of salts. After dinner his wife, who had seen a fine old lady of great experience in doctoring, in Franklin street, gave hini two pills of her tnake about the size of an English walnut and of similar shape, and two tablespoonfuls of homemade balsam to keep them down. Then he took a half pint of hot rum at the suggestion of an old sea captain in the next house and steamed his legs with an alcohol bath.
At this crisis two of the neighbors arrived, who saw at once that his blood was out of order, and gave him a half gallon of spearmint tea and a big dose of castor oil. Before going to bed he took eight of anew kind of pills, wrapped about his neck a flannel soaked in hot vinegar and salt and had feathers burned on a shovel in his room. He is now thoroughly cured and full of gratitude. We advise our readers to cut this out and keep it where it can be readily found when danger threatens. —Tho biggest thing of tho season tho cut sale at the Trade Pa'ace.
—Skating at the rink to-night. —A cost salo begins nt the Trade Palace next Monday morning.
D-PRI6E
PERSONALS.
—Mrs. T, II. B. McCain is in Weetlield.
Harrie Pontious was in Noblesville to-day. —Mrs. V. M. Soott is quite ill with the grip.
Mrs. Goorge Allen is in from Joplin Missouri. —Brazil will probably organize a fuel gas company. —Albert Ruffner, of Chicago, was in the city to-day. -Ed Randolph, of Lafayetto, is in tho city to-day. -—J. H. Watson returned from Chicago this afternoon. -George Brown, colored, left for Libbon, 111., to-day. -Mrs. Gertrude Simison roturned to Romney this afternoon. —Mrs. C. E. Rankin left to-day for her home in Des Moines, Iowa. -The mercury stood at five degrees below zero at six o'clock this morning. -Ed Huffman and wife, of Glendalo,
O., are guests of J. S. Blaok and family —Alias Flora Shultz returned to St. Marj's School near Terre Haute to-day. —Eli Myers, county superintendent of Fountain county, was in the city to day.
Mrs. Chase who has been the guest of Prof. Milford returned to Lafayette to-day. —Miss Emma Merrill, of Orawfords ville, is visiting in the city.—Terre Haute Express. —Mrs. L. A. Foote was called to Madison, Wis., last evening by the sickness of her mother. —The concert by the Columbia Lady Quartette is taking tho place of one of the socials of Center church. —Mrs. W. W. Scott, the popular sing of Indianapolis, is contemplating coming to this city once a week to give vocal lessons. —Andrew McMaken returned to Chicago this afternoon. He has charge of the circulation of the evening papers in Englowood. —Martin & Son are preparing everything to begin cutting ice Monday morning. The sheet is now over five inches thick and of the finest quality. —Mrs. Flora M. Hunter, of Indianapolic. will begin giving piano lessans here about the middle of the month. Bhe will teach in the new rooms of D. H. Baldwin & Co. on Washington street. —George Byrd, of Brazil, who is opposing "Our Vory" in the race for the Democratic nomination for Congress, is an old Montgomery county boy, having been raised down about Ladogi. Byrd intends to make a great fight and already has the Clay county delegation solid and a part of the Vigo county people. Vory had better pair off and come to patch his fences.
—Go to the skating rink to-night.
Used in Millions of Homr —-40 Years the1 Standard
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.
Df
You will need them this winter, you the following goods
!1 cans Ruby Tomatoos 2 "While Packed" tomatoes rt Best Standard Corn •2 Cream of the Prairia Corn 0 Pealed Peaches, 81b. can
Extra Peaches, 3 lb can
1 Extra Fine peaches 3 lb can 1 Wtiite Heath Cling Peach 7ul
Ion can apples
"All other canned goods in porportion. Tacgart "Butter" Crackers por. lb. Sini-
Miller Brothers. Morning Star Midget Butter, salty
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 bolh pleasing and beneficial to
all. Watch for our announcement next week.
All knowing themselves
please call and settle.
the season, I am, Respectfully,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Closing Cost Sale
On Monday, Jan. 11th I will open
my store and commence my usual
cost sale. When we sav cost we
mean s?rictly wholesale prices: Will
offer every article in my store for
strictly cost for fifteen days!!!
SSS2TftAlED
indebted to me for 1891 will
Again thanking you and wishing you many returns of
Louis Bischof,
127 and 3 29 East Main Street.
Of All Kinds. All the Latest Novelties.
WWRt.
PAL-ACE^
Do YOu Want Them?
You will not buy them any place at any time
Ben Hur —(Wc Eureka —fine O K. —title McKeen's Best —liOe Buckwheat Flour 4c per lb
IT
.20 .30 .20
FRUITS DRIED. California M. Raisins Evaporated Peaches
.08 .07 .07 .08
jv
The Grocer. South of Court House
You are invited «o call and examine the largest slock of
Fine Books. Teachers and Family Bibles, Albums, Pictures, Easels, Plush Goods
nson
&
as
Not only what you see listed below but EVERYTHING.
in my line will be sold cheap fcr cash frcm this date. You can buy from me
•!251 Gold Medal .25 Pride of Pooria .25 R&.val Rose .25 .25
351hs—7?c —75c —75c
TiOlbs
1.45 1.45 1.45 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.211
ll',4 por 11).
lie
UaisinCuredPrur.es 11c Apricots 12'/fc'c
Evaporated apples 10c
You can buy anything in my line cheaper of me than others will sell you. I have a large stock and am going to reduce if lr
N S I N
prices will be any inducement. Come and see what I am oilering
and you will buy. Remember everything sold with my guarantee as to its quality.
"cheap"'
as
1
oiler
You puy 10 to 20 per cent more for saino Mode at oilier stores. New York Greening and Balihvin apples #2.25 per l)Ol. You pay from $2.75 to £.'1.00 at oilier places for same stock. Arbueklos coffee per lb. 20c Lion 20c Abetter coffee than either tlie above ill bulk l'Jo Chase & Karihorn's Extra Golden Rio per lb 27c
Combination Java
., lb D2e Java and Mooli'i per lb
O. U. PEREIN,
LAWYER ana PATENT ATTORNEY.
Joel Block,
1
South Washington Strcel. A W FOUDSVILLE, INDIANA.. CALL.
Tha Peoples'
Grocery and Provisions
Store
For Good Goods And Low Prices
—When yon want you will lliul—
Kresh tub oysters, celery crun— berries, crackers, sweet and sour pickets, choice entlng unit cooking apple, home made saiir-KI-AM, IJU.W Sorghum moluscs,. Muple Syrup, iiew lioue.y, .Jersey sweet potatoes, lull HUP or lnel, mid (-aimed goods, plain and. prepared buckwheat Iluiir, nil klucs »f nuts, ARS, ilutes ornnyes. aud biinamiR, and it big line ol"
ClilUsT.uAS CAN I. IKS
Fresli Bread and Calics every Monirg.
OOUB AND SEE 176.
We will treat you right. Goods deliveied to any part of the city.
R. E. ATKINSON.
410 East College Street, near I'luui Street..
G30.ERY & LUNCH STAND.
H?Trosh Lino of Groceries Always kept in Stock^gJ
I.unvli
Counter open Day anil
NIKIII
No Trouble to Show Goodr,
Wallace.
ami kept
Btoekod with
First tJluss Rntnbies. Candles, Oysters, Celery Kept lu Stock.
SEEKING & SON
PLUM STBEET DEPOT.