Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 January 1892 — Page 4
"I HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR/' False modesty anil procrnstinnticm arc responsible for much female sufTeriug. We can excuse tho instinctive ileliciicv tlmt suggests concealment to the young, but there is no excuse for those wlio reject tlie assistance of a woman.
LYD1A E.PINKHAM'S
Compound
is an entire anil |vennanent enrofor the worst forma «f female disease, and instantly relieves all weaknesses and ailments peculiar to the sex. It is sold by all Druggists as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of l'ills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.00.
For tho cure o! Kidney Complaints, cither sex, the Compound lias no rival. Mrs. rinkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Knclose stamp for reply.
2-cent stamps lor Mrs. Plnkham's'V
beautiful 88-page illustrated book, entitled a TO HEALTH AND.ETIQUETTE." GUIDE It contains a volume ot valuable information, it has saved lives, and may save yours. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.i Lynn, Mass*
lfyoucn jrlvo voiirsclt spare moment in and si-cour H^sorunoiit of Diamond*. Watoho* and Silverware don't, put It oil. tho lesa likely vou uro to llnd the spare moment yon will iiistutit iv erxifcss that you never saw hucli Ideal rmitorhil lor Lhrls'inus tftfis just •*\h)ityi»ii want vou muv not know now, but •Just what you want vou will ho absolutely
H-ire to Hnd when we^ltow you what wo luive to ofleryoij: lor this display wc boimu prepar* !n*r 'onir bei "ro you commenced to think ChrlMtnus: now that it Is ready W'-aro not only fcutlstlrd with It. but you will share our sitls* action you wltl be more tlian grutltiod by
0
207 East Main Street
A Pointer in
Shoes!
Just one pointer may be enouirh lor vou: We Hre seUln^rour 8^ ShtK» for $2.."»0. Thai's pointer that's to the point. Vou don't want to know why the prh-e reduced-you don't care anything abo .t that: the reduction fsali you are inicresH in. Still. It is Just as wel thaf you should knv.w that not until now have we ever sold sueh a shoe lor such a figure You will let most umiMial opportunity slip through your finders It you full to avail your, self ot this chance to xvi a hitfh grade ehoe at. low grade price.
T. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street
A Beautiful Bonnet
Vou should have one ami it should be purchased aiMrs. ILfcON'ft place where .vou can always obtain for the least money the latest Milnnery goods from the largest ui.d latest stock in the Hoosicr Athens. Fair Indies, 1 tie brave nun adtinrc smart ribbons aud neat bom.etft. Visit .:
Mrs. WILSON'S
l'Jucti onSonth Wash
in^rton Street nnd purchase Christinas gocds in which t.o shine.
IAI ARIPPE.
Vo healthy portion need fear any dangerotiH consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the same as a severe cold and re quires precisely the same treatment Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed for a severe cold and prompt and complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it dnring the epidemics of tho past two years we have yet to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye it Co.
G'lim-a nleeil at re.
W«i authorize our advertised druggist to sel. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy us directed, giving it a fair trial, nnd experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your mon.:y refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's now discovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at Nye fc Co.'s drug store. Large size 50 cents and SI.
Miles' Kerre Liver I'll In. Act onanow principle—regulating the tvor stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest usst. 80 doses 20 oecta.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WE DN ES .Y Y,JAN 20, 1892.
A Dinner in Honor of a Noted Citizen. iMrs. E. A. Hinford gnve a dinner in honor of Mr. Ben Ristine's 85th birthday, January 19. There were present and helped to e.it the feast Ben Ristine and wife, Dr. Tuttle and wife, Alexander Thompson, Rev. E. B. Thompson and wife, Mrs. Dr. Sloan, Mrs. H. 8. Lane, Mrs. C. L. Thomas, H. S. Braden and wife, Mrs. S. ,S. Thomson, and Mr. A. W.Binford.
Those Charmingly Giddy Girls To-Night. Rush and l'ickett, two clever and well known performers on the vaudevilles, will appear at Music Hall to-night with the Paris Qaietv Girls Burlesque Company, which is under their management. They have introduced a decided novelty in burlesque and have engaged number of trst-class specialty performers among whom may bo mentioned Pickett and Primrose, Campbell and Shepp, La Rose Bros., Caretta Barton, Minnie Dunne, The Three Nonpareills Ed Rush Manning and Wooley, Rose Sydel^ Bryant and Clifton, and many others, Tho songs, dances, music, and many of the features and business are entirelynew and ir'p nal.
The Concert,
Tho ladies of the Columbia Quartette are hardly what you would call artists, yet they gnve a very pleasing entertainment last night at Center church. Their selections were nearly all good, and while their ensomble work was little rough vet they sang as a rule with that vigor and style which more than any other one thing wil! catch an audience. Miss Gertrude Crawford, contralto, undoubtedly has tho best voice among them. Her tones are full and clear, but she sang with such an utter lack of enthusiasm that Mrs. W'lson,the brilliant soprano,
far
outshone her.
Mrs. Anderson played the accompaniments for tho Indies.
A History of God.
Frank Dice related a good story of his experience in Washington recently. He was on his way to see the Supreme Court open up and was in company with Attorney General Miller and a number of other legal gentlemen,including Judge Hammond, of Memphis, or the Untied States Circuit Cour1. When it became known that Mr. Dice was from Crnwfordsville the conversation turned to the subject of Gen. Low Wallace. Some [erson caused a general surprise and not a few quiet smiles by asking in an interested way:
Gen. Wallace is tho author of 'A History of God, isn't he?" The Judgo had, no doubt, mixed up in his mind, "Ben Hur," ''A Tale of the Christ," "A Fair God," and "The Childhood of Christ."
Talk Aimng the Templars. Haddock, tho oldest existing lodge in tho county, was organized on Feb. 1, 1887, and will therefore celebrate its tifth birthday one week from next Monday.
It is expected that tho new District Chief Templar, Rev. D. L. Vandensent, of Bainbridge, will visit tho lodges in this city on Feb. 1.
Tho Juvenile Temple is a stepping stone to the subordinate lodges. Every child upon becoming a member of the Juvenilo Temple is taught to never use liquors, to refrain from using profane language, and that it is utterly wrong to use tobacco in any form.
During tho coining months a great effort will be tnnde to put new life into the suspended lodges and to organsze new ones.
"Fairy" Wunder Talks.
"Fairy"\Vunder, of electric light fnme, is hustling around over at Indianapolis trying to
Bell
a light plant. Ho made
the following reply to tho following question by the editor of tho Sun: "Do the facts show that the municipal ownership of electric lighting plants is a fa'lure?" '•Wl.y no. Just at tho present time it is a regular snap. Down here in Crawfordsville, after a little fight intheconncil, an appropriation was gotten through for tho purpose of buying a plant. We secured the contract. When put in op oration it cost tho city S81 a light. Then an alternating incandescent machine was put. in and tho city branched out into private lighting. This brought tho cost down to S-1'2 a light. Then a man named Braden began suit ngainst tho city upon the ground that it could not lawfully do commercial lighting. This was carried to the Indiana supremo court, where it was held that a municipality hasns much right to use its plant for commercial or private illumination as a corporation of individuals has. This decision is of recent date, but just now I shoul say that in Indiana every city should own and operate its own lighting plant. Now, as soon as this decision was handed down Crawfordsvillo with its thrifty mayor, not on,y continued the commercial lighting bul began furnishing light for privnte houses all over the city. As a remit its light shave now been reduced to a cost of 82 a light. Does this look as though it does not pay for city to own its own plant V"
The Most I'tetmam ll ny
Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches, and fevers is to use the liquid laxntive remedy Syrup of Figs, when over tho system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To bo benefited ono must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and 81 bottles.
Don't iniss
this week.
Bischof's linen sale this
—Everything teuueed for our annual clearance eale. Goods at eost and a great many at less than ooat at Levin son's.
A PRETTY TRIBUTE.
A Massachusetts Gentleman Writes oil the Birth of Lewis Wallace, Jr. In a letter to the editor of tho Worcester (Mnss.,)£)ai7/ Spy,from Pro'. Edwin A. GrosTenor of Millbnry occurb the following piece of news, which will interest many persons: "A letter just received by my wife from Mrs. Low Wallace contains tho liny card of Lewis Wallace, Jr., whoso arrival from the unknown land whence babies come took place last December. Gen and Mrs. Wallace have bnt ono child, Henry Wallace, whose young wife is the happy mother. There is no reader of the Spy but is an admirer of "Ben-Hur." No one but will feel a kindly interest in the infant stranger who, all unconscious, bears as his own the illustrious name which, wherever
English is rend, is a household word. I recall the beiutiful home of General and Mrs. Wallnce in Crawfordsvillo, Ind., as I saw it last during a living visit some weeks ago. Without and within it is the i.ionl abode of those who have been everywhere, seen everything and have had their part in all. Homes of kindred are all around them. Near by is the tasteful residence of Mrs. Henry 8. Lane, sister of Mrs. Wallace and widow of the distinguished Senator, who in 1856 was president of the first Republican national convention which ever convened. To General and
Mrs. Wallnce has conie the little grandson so long dreamed of and longed for. Now crowned by tho right divine of a welcome unspeakably glad and grateful and of all cotiqneiing baby helplessness, I can imagine how the larger family sheaves bow down to the smaller sheaf, how the other stars make obeisance to this new risen star. Often, too, I imagine the
Boldier,
statesman, author,
will desert the unfinished romance of Constantinople's Fall, on which ho haB been so long engaged, while he and Mrs. Wallace with the father and mother devote every thought to their infant hero, whoso romance is all tin written.
Mny God spare and watch over the little life! Heir of inborn family traits, nurtnred in home influences, wo may believe that in all that is good and noble he will be worthy of his name."
fLASHES fROM OVER THE 0ITZ\ —Elias Brown is homo from Tipton. —C. L. Thonias is quite sick with the grip. —Miss Minnie Scott is visiting friends in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Margaret J. Brown, of Indianapolis, is in the city. Remember the social at Mrs. Elizabeth Binford's to-morrow night.
The mercury stood eight degrees below zero at seven o'clock this morning. -John Klaiber has returned from Hillsboro, Ohio, where ho weut to attend the funeral of his brother Mike, formerly of this city. —Judge Sellar had to walk to town this morning the snow having blocked his barnyard gate to such an extent that it was impossible to got his wagon out.
Old Papers Wanted.
Copies of The Daily Jouknai. for April 25 and Sept. 18. 1891, and The Weekly Jouknat, Tor Nov. 7, 1891. are wanted at this oflico. Cash will bo paid for them.
LI\I)I:.\.
Harvey Howard has sold his house and lot to John Pixley on east Plum street.
Whore is tho fo'low who said it wsuld bo a warm, open winter? He keops his mouth shut now since tho snow is so deep nnd cold.
It is said we would not have any cold weather this winter, as tho wind was blowing from the south when the sun crossed the iine. but there always was and ulways will bj false prophets.
People who aro in favor of temperance should '.end a helping hand to aid th" cause by attending the lodge meetings ono night out of tho w'eek as we 1 as the literary if they have babies at home.
Tho most acommodating man in our place is O. McDunbar, as he hitched to a wedge on Tuesday morning and made paths on the
Bide
walks on Main streot
as the enow was about ten inches where it was not drifted. T. J. Madigan, road master on the Clover Leaf, dined at tho Bennett house on. last Monday. Tom
haB
fifty miles
more of tho road to examine. His division is now between Marion and Charleston, 105 miles.
A good bunch of cotton tails have been killed during tho last few days, t'here is plenty of them left to causo the gardener anil farmor not to unwrap his fruit trees until tho snowBtops falling as thoy will gnaw off tho bark und kill the tree.
DEAFXUSS CAW'l llEVUKEZ, '•y local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho «ar.
There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inllamed condition of tho mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or ini]erfoct hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless tho inflammation can b« taken out nnd this tul)e restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inilamed condition of tho mucous surfaces. We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (causcd by catarrh) that wo cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHKNF.i' CO., Toledo. Sold by druggist. 75 cent*.
D-PRIGES
INDIANA.
Interesting Bits of Information from Many Towns In the State. :V5 GliouU Open a Grave.
IxDiANAi'oua, lnd., Jan. 'JO.— Considerable excitement prevails here over the robbery by ghouls of the grave of Miss Emma J. Connoll Monday night The body was exhumed in a blinding snowstorm and conveyed for several miles by the body snatchers to the Central college of physicians and surgeons. The deceased was a.young woman who had suffered for ten years with a disease that baffled medical skill. She finally died of consumption. To avoid any attempt at that which has been accomplished the body was kept in a vault five weeks and buried in a private cemetery in one of the suburbs of the city. The body had only been removed a few hours before the crime was discovered by accident Footprints in the snow nnd fresh gravel in the roadway in the neighborhood of the. burying ground aroused the suspicions of the owner of the cemetery, who was returning from a lodge meeting. lie investigated and found the irrave had been disturbed and notified several neighbors. Tlieso followed the tracks through the snow with many difficulties to the medical college named above. The police found the body in the "stiff"' room, stripped of its burial clothes, lying on the floor with other bodies. It was to have been used for dissecting purposes. The perpetrators of the crime have not yet been apprehended, though the police claim that soon the principals will be behind the liars.
Used 111 Millions of Homrs^io Years the Standard
Cumiot llury Their Dt'ftd.
Coi.rMiurs.ltid., .Jan. 'JO.—i'erd Winter, a prominent attorney of Indianapolis eatne to attend the funeral of Judge Keyes. his wife's brother, and while here on Monday his brother Georpe, who is an employe of the pension office in Washington, died at the residence of his mother. Ten funerals occurred iu this city and adjoining country Sunday and Monday. Sunday Klder Sweeney, of the Christian church, announced tiiat-J50 of their 700 members were on sicli beds. There nre 'J,000 cases of the grip and other sickness in the city, or onefifth of the entire population, including four of our best physicians. Undertakers have brought help from adjoining towns to keep up with their business.
Short Hum llreericrn -Meet. Ixdiaxai'oms, Ind.. Jan. 20.—The Indiana Short Horn Breeders' association is holding its twentieth annual meeting here with a large attendance. "Profitable and Unprofitable Hreedinp and Care of Short Horns" was the subject of a paper by .1. W. I.eavelle, and "India's Short Horn Interests and How to Stimulate Their lirowth" was presented by S. S. Karhart. A committee was appointed in connection with a short horn exhibit at the world's fair, and several members announced that they would compete for premiums to be offered by the Indiana commission.
An Old {Settler (ionn.
Wahasii. Ind., Jan. 20.—.John l«. Hale, one of the oldest residents ot Wabash county, died early Tuesday morning of the grip. He was born in Fleming .county, Ky.. in 18)0. Mrs. Charles Martzke, of ltelden, died of the grip. A few days ngo her father died of the same disease, and while his funeral was in progress Mrs. Martzke's brother died, also of the grip.
a in In a IV
Tkkke Haute, Ind., Jan. 20.—The north-bound morning passenger trnin on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois in pushing some coal cars on a siding at Clinton drove four of them off the track and down an embankment. Conductor Leifman was caught under the cars and pinioned in the wreck for two hours, lirakeman Keylon was badly injured, lioth men will recover.
Arhitrntlon in the Street Kullroari Strike. iNniA.VAi'OMs, Ind., Jan. 20.—Bishop Chatardof this Catholic diocese has been selected as the third arbiter to settle the dispute between the street car company nnd its employes. The trio will begin their duties immediately. The arbitrating board is composed of Judge Hume, Hugh Hanna, and Bishop Chatard. The employes promise faith fully to abide by the result
Tetapliona Kxcliangu Xlurnoii. OiiAN-n Rapids, Mich., Jan. 20.—Business in this city is practically paralyzed by the burning out of the telephone exchange. Early Tuesday morning a telephone wire crossed the electric railroad trolley wire when only two girls and a boy were in charge and in an instant the entire exchange was ablaze. Before assistance came every one of the 1,500 wires were burned. Damage to the exchange will amount to from 810,000 to 815,000. .Munutneturer* Kesuiim Worlt.
Ai.i.kntow.v, Pa., Jan. 20.—I'ires have been started in the furnaces of the Catasu|ua Manufacturing Company's mill "II," for the first time since the strike of July last. The company's four mills are now in operation. Nonunion hands are employed.
A Man's I'rrllourt I.rnp. I.kwinto.v,
|e.,
An I iiiorluiiate Fire.
SIIAMOKIN, Pa.. Jan. 20.—The liurnside breaker, on ned and operated by the Heading Coal and Iron Company, was destroyed 1 fire Monday night loss, 5100,000. Six hundred men have been thrown out of work. hat It Colli to Kiln Itnuion.
Hosro.v, Jan. 2D.—Mayor Matthews' estimate of expenses of Boston for the coming year, transmitted to the board of aldermen, amounts to Sl:l,rt)0,0ii0. It was referred to the coinmittcc on appropriations.
1
Jan. 20. Henry
Webster. 03 years old and deaf, leaped 40 feet from a railroad bridge here to the river to avoid a train. He broke through the ice, but succeeded in dragging himself out. He was terribly lacerated, but will live.
W.
DO YOU
COUCH
DON\ DELAY
TA Ktc ^-I
KEMPS BALSAM THKo^V-
It0aresCold»,Cough».8«re Throat, Croup,Influents,Whooping Cough,Bronchitis ud Asthma,
A
«cr*
ula core for Consumption to flrtt 1 «ur» rtilt! In advanced stages. u«» it on*. Ton will ate tha excellent effect after taking the first dose. Said dvtlvr* evertwtitrrg. Lm£c bullies, AO c«uu *iul fl.OU.
Natural Gas Fitting.
If you aro going to have your house piped for Natural Gas call and see us. Wo can save you money, as our ronts are small and wo only wantliving wages for doing your work. Wo use the best, stock that money will buy nnd employ nane but first chiss workmen. Wo make no charge for measuring your house and giving you estimate.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
125 South Green S*..
Agculs Wuntel.
J. W. BUEL'S Grand Sew Master Book
From 1^200 to 9500 per month Is belnj? inndo by Agents who have taken tho agenc\ for thlB great Historical work, by America's most famous author. A vast QUAKTO v. lumo or ru'ur «00 pages, equal to over 1,000 pagesof an ordinary oitavo book. Price only #). The grandest hook of the age. Agents Bay "It Is the greatest, seller they ever saw." If ou are thinking of taking an agency you nevd look no further, as you will llnd It iraiosslhle to thid any other book that will make tho money for you as easily aud rapidly as this handsome volume. Over 300 line engravings and large double page oil paintings in beautiful colors. Our terms are always the best. Special Inducements to those who act promptly. Don't miss this great opportunity for coining money, but write al once for outtlt and Territory, flw
THE BOWSER PUBLISHING CO.,
INUIANAPOMT, IND.
'(Dy
iOUlSVlllE'NEW AtBAHY& CHICACO Rt.ftg)-
South bound.—No. tfifV. Rtorou, I m.t dally No« 5, fasLniM. 1.3*), r. »n dil No. 0. ureencastle Accommodation, 5.03 p. exeeptSunday,
North bound.—No. 4, night express, l.ol a, m., dally No. 0. fast mail, 1.30 p. m. No. 10 Lafayetto Accommodation, a. in. except Sundiy,
No freight trains oarry passengers. Trahte 3, 4, o.O, stops only at County seats.
JAMRb UAKRBB,
Gen PAHS. Act. Motion Houte
Monon Block Chi ifo. Ill
The VANDALA iiie.
Oil and after Nov. 10, ISfll, trains will leave Crawfordsvillo, Sundays excepted, as follows:
GOING NORTH.
f»'» St. Joseph Mail 8:10a.m. South Itand Kxnress 0:18 p. m.
VI.
GOXKG SOUTH.
No. M.Terre Haute Express 0j48a. m. No 't i, Terre Haute Mail 5:33 p.m.
For tickets ami additional Information apply to
C.
J.
Big 4
•Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
Route. j& St. Louis R.
Wiwaer SlSopcrs on ul^ht trains, era day coacliosrn all trains.
Boat mod
*Mt»j «.inH.nun it mi tinius. Connecting with solid Vcstlbulo trains ai Uloomlnirton and Poorlato and from iwour river. Denvor and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Sprlnpfloli] ant) Coin minis to and from the Eastern and board cities,
TRAINS AT ORAWFORDBVIIiIiB, aoINOWBBT. No. Omall 0:1S a. No.7 mall (d...) 12:30 a. in
1:38
No. 3 Bzprons „0:46p ,m OOIKO EAST. N0.12 Mall (d) ,9:lRam No. S Erprea* 1 6ft am No. 18 pm No.8 MalL. 6 lt pn
Closing Cost Sale
On Monday, Jan. 11th
I
my store and commence my usual
cost s:ile. When we say cost we
mean s'rictly wholesale prices: Will
offer every article in my store for
strictly cost for fifteen days!!!
"TRADE? RALAC Er®
GROCERY & LUNCH STAND
2S?~Fresh Lino of Groceries 'Always kept in Stocl Lunch Connt«r open Du.v tiivt Xi^lit and kept
Btovkvd wit
First lass Katiibirs. Candles, Oysters, Olory Kept in Stock.
SEEKING &S0H
PLUM STBEET DEPOT.
Goods delivered to tiny part of tlio eitv.
The Peoples'
Grocery and Provisions
Store
For Good Goods And Low Prices
will open
MKERE
To all or our patrons for the fast going year of '91, and wishing you all a very Happy New Year and ihat we may see your familiar faces and a great many new ones in the year '92 at
THE FAIR
South Washington Street.
Book: Store.
We have a largo titul assorted stock ot Books for Colleges, Schools, Presents, and the roudii) public. A Full Line of
WALLPAPER
Of the best quality on the market and uh very rcasor-able prices. The nr sfc prominent. City Dailies, Magazines. Pictorial Paper una j, Fashion Sheets can always be found at our stove.
Robinson & Wallace.
UOKXliR
When yon want yon will tliul—
Fresh tub oysters, celery crunborrles, crackers, sweet nnl sour pickets, choice eating ami cooking apple, liome made hjiurkrout, new Sorghum moliises, Staple Syrup, now honey, Jersey sweet potutoes, lull line of lnel and canned goods, plain mid prepared buckwheat flour, all klnes ufnutM,flgg, dates oranges and bananas, and a big line of
CHUIsl'.^AH CAM.IKS
Fresh Bread and Cakes every Morning
OOKB AND SBE VS,
We will treat you right. Goods deliveied to any partof the city.
R. E. ATKINSON.
410 Eiut College Streot, near I'him Street.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given of tho dissolution of partnership heretofore existing between C. N. Vuncleuve nnd 1. J. Ilotilelnin. All parties owing the old firm will please mill nnd settle. Tho business will bo carried on dnring the fiituro by
T. J. HOULEHAN
LARUE STOCK OF
GROCERIES
Jiihtopenert out ut tlio Krntf luillilinir, corner of nmkiln anil Plum st vets. Rvcrvlblnir KepUu the uxocur) llnoatfulr prices.
Call und see me.
R. H. WHITTED.
HOOK
STORE
FOR SALE!
At the corner grocery, fresh oysters, (direct frtm Baltimore celery, cranberries, oranges, apples, bananas, lemons, new figs, dates and raisins, plain and prepared butkwheat flour, new Soryhum and N. O. Molases, Jersey Sweet potatoes, sauer krout, popcorn, honey, hickory nuts, dried Iruits 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
I'll
in Sts.
USIC
HALI
ONE MIGHT
ONLY.
La
WEDNESDAY, JAN 20.
Paris Gaiety Girls,
Big Burlesque Company.
•30 PEOPLE 30
THE GILT EDGE SHOW OF AMERICA.
Pretty Girls. Ciinrming Music Realistic Effects,
Ornnd Transformation
A NOVELTY IN
Call
BURLESQUE.
Wait fcr it.
I3KICKS:—75c, 35c, and 50c.
J, E, ABBOTT
ami See
AT TIJB—
Green Street Barber Shop
North of Oltjr Butldiof.
F1mM2UuWork•ututni,