Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 November 1892 — Page 3
FURNITURE.- -A
l)ales.
THANKSGIVING CARVING SETS.
p^"
Knives, Forks, Steels, Gravy Tureens, Meat l'latters. Colorv Boats, and all kinds of
haiikspving furnishing at Ross Brort 1)11 cent sto-e.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS!
-READ:-
21 lbs sugar $i 20 lbs white extra x^lbs granulated 19 lbs conf a 1 16 lbs cut loaf 1 16 lbs powdered 1 1 lb Arbuckle cofl'ee 23 1 lb Lion cofl'ee 23 1 lb jersey coffee 23 1 lb Banner coffee 23 1 IbRio roasted 25 lib Java and Ivloca 30
25 lbs Eureka flour. }W.. 50 lbs ....... 25 lbs'BenHur flour 50 25 lbs "White Rose flour. 50 25 lbs Pure Gold flour. ... jO
t(
25 lbs Pride of Peona flour, JO
25 16s Gold Medal flour .. go it U.*.
great line of Furniture we are showing—
N'ew goods arriving daily and we are right in it for Christ
mas. Come in and select ami have your goods set aside.
What! is nicer for a Christmas present than a piece of furni
ture? Rockers of all styles, dining room tables and chairs,
side-boards, book-cases, lounges, reed and rattan chairs,
children's chairs, and anything else in the furniture line.
QUEENSWARE. —The best stock in this line in this city to
select from, having just received a number of new dinner
sets and a great many fancy articles in white China and in
glass: we are prepared to offer you a nice stock of queens-
ware for Christmas. Come in and see what we have.
STOVES.—Our store stock was never better we have the
stock to select from. In gas stoves we can furnish you
want we ask you to come and look and see what we have.
BARNHILL, H0RNADAY&. PICKETT.
No matter who the man may be.
E'en one of great renown,
Feels lack of equanimity
If his socks are slipping down.
26 West Main Street.
tave
orders
Get A Pair of Half Hose Supporters
KKOM
Ramsay & Goltra.
The Warner
to "00 Weit 8th street,
resti Oysters,
Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,
Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,
Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.
CASH FRY, the Grocer.
The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,
WAiiKUP &McKAI«jANI, Proprietors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or
any part of the city,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 74
Father of
11
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
.50
1.00 -50 1.00 -50 1.00 .70 1.40 -75
t(
..1.50 -75 i-5"
Hydraulic Elevators.
See their 1802 Mnchlne!
&
Cincinnati, Ohio
DAILY JOURNAL.
WE1 IXF.SD A Y, NO 2^! 1892~
FROM HERE AND THERE.
1'ttul Hughes ia in Danville. —L. Parker, of Hilleboro, in in town. —John Walter went to LaFayoUe to day. —Dr. Riddle was
11 VulmIursliurg
to
day. —C. N. Williams wan in Hilleboro today.
—Mrs. William Hardee ia in Indianapolis. —George S. Durham went to Muncie to-day. —Bob Stubbing is over from Indianapolis. —Mike Gurran and wife wont to Chi cngo to-day. --A. H. Blair was over from Indiannpolis to-day. —A. E. Reynolds returned from Chicago lust night. —D. F, Turner, of Frankfort, was in the city to day. —Rev. H. M. Middlaton arrived in the city to day. —A. F. Ramsey and wife were in Indianapolis to-day. --•1. F. Jackson, of Greenfield, spent the day in the city. —John Kirkpatrick and wife are visiting in Veedersburg. —Dr. D. N. Morgan nn.l wife, are visiting in Loda, 111. —0. O. Carlson and family are visiting in Chrisman, 111. —The postollice will lie olored from ten to four to-morrow. —The banks will all give thanks tomorrow by dosing all day. —Wm. Daggett and wife left to-day tor a visit in New Albany. —Zelia Vim Austin, formerly a tailor here, arrived in town to-day. —Fred Hoffman has gone to Rochester to spend Thanksgiving. —Chester Britton is home from Chicago to spend Thanltsgiving. —George Gregg is home from DeJ'anw to spend Thanksgiving. —Jere Keeney and wife will spend Thanksgiving ia Allerton, 111. —A. T. Hornbaker and daughter arrived to-day from Greencastle. —W. S. MolTelt and fi juily have gone to Anderson to spend Sunday. —Mrs. Surf, of Indianapolis, in .the guest of J. R. lirvaut and family. —Miss Daisy Bobbins, of Toledo, in the guest of Mrs. Goo. F. ughos. —O. W. McDaniel and wife are visiting Charley McDaniel at Madison. —Mack Gregory was down from LaFnyette to-day visiting lady friends. —J. S. Kelly, the shoe dealer, will close from 10 to 'J o'clock to-morrow. —Charley Lacy and family are visiting home folks in Randolph county. —Miss Lillie Coyle is the guest of her brother, John Covie, at Danville, 111. —Dr. H. E. Greene will arrive from Chicago to-night to Bpend several days here.
Miss Fannie Watson has returned from Orth to spend Thanksgiving at, home. —H. H. Ristine has been appointed administrator of the estate of Francis S. Galey. —Prof. Alex Smith went to Bioomington to spend a few day with Prof. Fellows. —Miss Elsie Wilson, of Del'auw, is the Thanksgiving guest of Miss Mary Morgan. —Gen. Jor.os leturned from Chicago to-day and will be the guest of Prof, and Mrs. King. —Arthur Gr.iham and Walter Grubb are traveling for a wholesale grocery house in Evansville. —Miss Mary llallowell, of AVaviietown, will be the guest of Miss Mary Morgan to-morrow. —Mrs. Lyde Ramsey will entertain about 3,r) of her lady friends at a card uarty Friday afternoon. —J. H. McCoy will spend Thanksgiving among the scenes of his childhood at Shawnee Mound. —Miss Esieile Dalton, of Bloomington, arrived from Orth this afternoon to be the guest of Miss Mary Morgan. —All freight irallic 011 the Big Four will be stopped to-morrow and no goods will be received or delivered. All employes will enjoy Thanksgiving. —The Baptist social announced for Friday evening has been postponed owing to the illness of several of the ladies who belong to the section in charge. —Mr. and Mrs. Aaron II. Ulair, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor have issued invitations for a party at the I'ropyhetim next Tuesday evening, the tWtli.—Imh'anapolis Journal. —Last evening Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson entertained a number of their friends nt their home on east Market street. An elegant supper was served after which the remainer of the evening was pleasantly passed at cards.
Exhibition Drill.
The Y.M.C.A. Juniors will give an exhibition drill to-morrow evening in the gymnasium. The boys have been preparing for this event and their performance will be well worth the small price of admission.
Retail Olerks.
The retail clerks are all requested to be at the small court room to-night at 8 o'clock. The State Organizer, of Indianapolis, is expected to be hero and if the charter arrives the Crawfordsvillve branch will be instituted.
Demurrer Tiled.
The case against James Knox, of Ladoga, charged with attempting to bribe a voter was called in the circuit court yesterday and the defendant was ruled to answer. This morning a demurrer to the complaint was filed and will be acted upon soon by the court.
Fhf.sii oysters at Fulton Market.
Bcttv:r and oyster crackers nt Fulton Market.
INDIANA'S ROAD CONGRESS.
Speakers and What they Will Talk About At the December Meeting. The Indianapolis Commercial club committee having charge of the Indiana roud congreBsheld a meeting Tuesday at which reports were heard as to the progress made during the past month. Mr. Fotrune, chairman of the committee, reported the receipt of 1-tters from all parts of the State, which notified him of tho appointment of delegates by various organizations. A large number of township trustees will attend the congress and the league of American Wheelmen will also be represented. Telegrams were received yesterday from Gen. Roy Stone anil Isaac B. Potter, of New York, the latter chairman of the highway improvemement mimittee of 'he league of American Wheelmun. and editor of the magazine known as Onoil Howls, stating they would be present and deliver addresses.
G.'d. Stone will talk on "A National System of Highways" and Mr. Potter on "The Reasons and Rules for Better Roads." Mr. Potter will probably deliver a lecture in tho evening illustrated by steraoptioon views.
Among others to take a prominent, part in tho congress will 'oe Mr. G. L. Dorrell, who is to speak on "The Roads of Southern Indiana:" Mr. F. L. FurnesB, who will have a paper on "Construction, Cost and Benetits of Improved Highways in Western Indiana:" Mr. J. T. Campbell, who is to tiiik about "The Gravel Roads of l'.irke County," and Mr. W. P. Carmichael, who will speak on "The Construction of Roads in Indiana Under tho Present Laws." Other speakers will be Prof. W. B. Johnson on "A Pier, for Better Engineering of our Country Roads:" B. S. Blair. "Road Making Material in Ind'ana and its Distribution J. P. Applegp.te, editor of tho New Albany L?dtier. "Roads Without Metal, the Best Way of Making and Keeping Them iu Repair:" Senator J. A. Mount. "Good Roads From an Economic and Social Standpoint:" D. S TliomaB, "Farmers' Need and Ability to Construct Good Highways L. R. Gibson, "The Roads of Europe," and Prof. W. C. Salt,a. "The Money Value of Good Roads." The question of legislation needed in In diana will be discussed by Mr. Fortune, after which a permanent organization will bo affected. The sessions of the congress will be held in the house of Representatives, beginning on Tuesday, Den. (i, and continuing three days. Arrangements have been made with all Indiana railroads for a one and one third faro.
The Oanteibury Olub.
The Canterbury Ciub is a literary rind secret society recently organized among ths young Indies of Crawfordsvillo They are now reading Lea Miserable3 and at the fortnightly meetings papers are read and iscussed on topics immediately bearing upon this book. Last evening the Canterbnrys mot at the home of Miss Maude McMechan and listened to papers on "Victor Hugo," by Miss Bessie Wood, and "The French Revolution," by Miss Mary Goltra. The essays and tho discussions which followed proved to bo most interesting ami beneficial. Tho officers of the club an as follows: Miss Flora Work. President Miss Elizabeth Binford, Vi:-e President Miss Bessie Wood, Sacretarv: Miss Maymo Wise, Treasurer. The oth-r members are Misses Ota Nicholson, Mary Goltra, Daisy Darter, Ora MolTett, Fannio Binford, Jessie Thompson, Helen Watson, Manetto Wolfe, Kittie Campbell, Grace Davidson, Lela Baird, Florence Durham and Maude McMechan.
A Montgomery Oounty Boy in Kansas. C. J. Evans, who was a law student under 1'. S. Kennedy in 1878, located in Ellsworth, Kansas, afterward and established a lucrative law practice. He is a brother-in-law of Capt. H. II. Talbot nnd since the election has written about matter and things political in that State. Two years ago he was a candidate on the Republican ticket for Connty Attorney and was defeated by tho Fnrmers' Alliance candidate. This year he was the nominee again and was elected by l(Sf majority. Ho writfs that Kansas has played havoc in electing W. A. Harris, an ex-Confederate Colonel, over George T. Anthony, a Union Colonel, as Congressman at Large. He, however, is not discouraged, as he says two years from now Kansas will again be iu line with HO,000 majority for the Republican ticket. The leaven is working.
The Y. M. 0. A Lecture Course. The Y.M.C.A. lecture course opens next Tuesday evening with the Aerial Ladie's Sextette, a band of bix sisters who have sung together from chilhood, whose voices blend in a manner that battles description and captivates every audience. The course embraces six entertainments all or a first class character. The price of the tickets for the course has been placed at 81. The price being so low all friends of tho association should lay in a supply.
Can anil bulk oysters at Fulton Market. Ti'kkkvs, oysters, salads, mince pie and everything good nt the Music Hall Restaurant on Thanksgiving day.
Grand liaraalns In Clonic*. Cloaks worth $10.00, $13.00 and #1S 00, t.hiH week choice
GOOD CANTON FLANNEL
In
DRESS GOODS
BLAin'KLIS, YARNS, Etc.,
kins are way down. We are still in it in our
'eason for it is our popular prices for populargoods. In
for artistic goods at low prices.
/.! A Starling Attraction, Tito ason-Manolo combination which comes to Music Hall Monduv evening next is one of unusual strength, and the lovers of comedy will enjoy the double bill of contrasting pliivs presented by this company. This style of entertainment wan made popular by Knsina Yokes and the olavs presented by Mr. Mason and Miss Manola require a wide diversity of talent in the members of the eouipin to enact Hiieh different characters 1 one evening. Miss Manola's artistic oil: when with Co!. McCauil placed her 1 the front rank of comediennes.
In Hani Luck.
Leslie Lavis w,ts in the cilv last night anil has been playing iu hard luck lately. He had a severe spell of sickness in Arkansas and the other night came near losing his life at Hopkinsville, Kv. He was in a hotel with his "Faust" company and the building taking tire was denlroyed. Mr. Davis and his company barely escaped with their lives and lie lost his trunks containi .ig property worth over Sl,0t)U.,
Important to Christian Endcavororu. The sunrise prayer meeting to-mor-r.w morning will be held at the Christian church at o'clock, as has boen advertised, it will 1m a general prayer and praise service lasting for threequarters of an hour, from t'i:3U to 7:1.". All are invited.
COLLEGER0'1'ES.
Dr. Coulter lead the chapel exerciseB thi» morning.
The Seniors in Ihiglish are making a critical study of llamlet. A number of Wabash students will attend the I'nrdne-DePanw game at Indianapolis to-morrow.
Tho 117ibiislt will be found on sale at Yandes library hall. Persons wishing same can obtain it there.
President Burroughs announced in chapel this morning that there would be no recitations this afternoon. •Tohn and Will Fry were initiated by .Beta Tiieta l'.-:i last evening. Afterwards refreshments were served at Zeigler A- P.ein'Mii's.
The Indiana College Literary Association will meet at Inlianapolis in morrow. \V. W. Wilson, editor in chief of the tibitsii. will read a paper before the association.
Minor will not, piny with the Del'auw team to morrmv having had a sijiiabble with the Del'auw oacher. Sager. This depiives Del'auw of one of her best ground gainers.
MARRIAGE LICEK3E3.
Wilmer H. (ireen and Marv I'". IJ11 tcher. Ceorge Hogers and Marv Freco
Charles K. Boots and Mary F.. Forthner. v'.'•..
If ,vou need a cloak this is the week to liuy it. We will five yea cloak .vorlh
*10.(10,
ami
$1*1 00
*7.
Loo* Hisimil-.
Liquid Sulphur "Lotion" for all diaaeees of the skin.
for ft.W. Lori- Ki-I urn
Tnv: wonderful Christy bread, cake, Paring and carving knives for sale at 107 north Grant avenue., ...Ti.--. v.U 2t
.Sotii-c.
The L. L. A. A 0. Ky., Monon route, will close their freight house Thanksgiving Day. Local freight trains wUl bo suspended and 110 freight received or delivered. H. S. Watson.
Coughing mads to Consumption Kemp'slialsanj will stop the coughs at once
1 was troubled with citarrli for seven years previous to conimeaeii.i.' the use of. Klv's Cream Balm It has done for nie what other so-cal'cd cures have tailed to tin —enreu inc. The effect nf the Balm seemed magical. Clarence L. Huff, Bidileronl, Me
Alter tr.vinc many remedies tor catarrh during tie past tweve years. I tried Kl.v's Cream Balm with eeniplctc success. It! is over one year since I stepped usine it anil have had no return of catarrh. I recommend it to all my rrienrK—AMtonT. l'alm. Heading, Pa.
Cloak Parlor, Washington Stree. Cloaks worth SI0.011, $12.00 and Slo.OO. Your choice this week at $•!.!)!).
Lot is Bismol'.
A 'Viui'.AT many of you have promised for years to have your phoiograph taken. Now is tho time. Nicholson will take a good one for you.
Liquid Sulphur "Internal" for the blood, stomach and liver.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's 3astoria.
Used in Millions
An Elegant Pair of Blankets for 73 cts
Good Yard Wide Muslin, 22 Yards, for $1,
to our large stock of Hosiery and Underwear in good lirsl-class goods at moderate prices.'
Opposite Court Hoti.se. First door west of Kline's |ewelrv Store
Bottles of Bradheld's Female .Regulator for falling of the Tornb and other dipeoeee combined, of 10 years standing, and I really believe I um rvretl I'nlirr. ly. for which please accept my thanks
only 5 cents, worth 7 t-j. ,\\'e want to call voiir attention
we are showing some worderful bargains. In
we cannot be out-done. Table Linens, Towels, and Nap
CLOAK DEPARTMENT,
again as many cloaks so far this season that we sold altogether any previous season and the
MILLINERY
Will Do Your
AT ONCE.
Only first-class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.*
Music Hall Plumbing-Shop.
New Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, New Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs,
llarxli, Hut
New Patterns in Lace Curtains, New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side-Boards, Parlor Library and Office Book-Cases and Desks. All goods are new. desirable and prices always the lowest for cash or payments.
ROYCE & PEAVEV.
FURNITURE and CARPET Store,
125 South Washington Street.
"Ho" said a well-known statesman, "I shall never believe that woman has the proner judgment and sense to casta ballot, or interfere in polities, while she is so weakminded as to passively suffer, year after year, from diseases peculiar to lemales, when every newspaper she picks up. tells of the merits of l)r- Pierce's favorite Prescription. N01 to take advantage nf this remedy is certainly an indication of menial weakness!"
There is a wholesome kernel of truth inside the rough shell of thisunpallanlspccch. The "Favorite Prescription" is invaluable all uterine troubles, mllamatior.s, ulccra tions. displacements, nervous disorders, prostration, exhaustion, or hysteria. For run-down, worn-out women, no more strengthening tonic or nervine is known.
Uescvvi»t(7 Praise.
We desire to sav to our c.iti7.eus. that for years we have boen selling Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New LiTe pills, Hueklen's Arnica Salvcaud Electric Bitters, and have never haudled remedies that sell as well, or lliut have giv en such univerfal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, und we stand ready to refund the purchase nrice.if good results do not follow their use These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. l^nrSale h.v X.vr .V Booe Druggists
Have Tauen several
Mrs. W. E. Swiuiins. Kidg». t'Ja.
Strong
ihoimho
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by I)r. Miles's New Heart Cur", is that of Nnthan Allisons, a well known citizen ut Glen liock, Pa., who for years I had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering
FOR
1
spells, ate. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one lwi of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter .Taquot, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For
1
twenty years suffered witli Hehrt Dis-
1
ease, whs turned away by pliysioians at ncurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for feur of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt bettor and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure i« sold, also free book, by Nye A- Booe.
A Million I'rIOiits.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than otic million people have fouud just such friend in Dr. Kings Ne.v Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, und Colds.— If you have never used this Creat Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Luugs. Each bottle is guaranteed to dealt that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co. Large bottles .Vic. and fl (HI
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastorla.
OptnloiiM 0/the Trade-South. I tind Chamberlain's medicines very excellent, particularly Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.—B. K.
PRICE'S
Ktiikiimir,
owder
The only l'ure Cream of Tartar Powder.—N".jAtumnni.i No Alum.
of
Homes—40 Years the Standard.
Hal-
lettsville, Texas. 1 have tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with great success.—R. Tanneket, Waveland, Miss.
Chamberlain's Cough Remeh cannot lie beat.—W. L. Davis, Liberty Hill,Lu. 1 have ufeed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family, nnd consider it the best I have ever tried.—W. .1. Fi.oweiin, Dornville, (Ju. T0 cent bottles for sale by Nye .V Booe, Druggist.
FLANNELS,
and ,ve have sold
we still keep the lead
AM 1 O
Oysters. Celerv. Cranberries.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes.
I land-made Minee Meatus*
Sweet Cider. Saur Kraut, Kio.
isMjFull line Staple and Kanev
Ciroeeries. Fresh Fork. Sau-
sage. Kte. Orders delivered'
promptlv at
Bob Atkinson's Daily Market,
Cor. College and Water Sts.
Dr. Martha J. French,
01 IndiHuupolK will !•«.*:it tin?
Nutt
Coxsri.TATioN
She I* a jmKhiutc the ('outnil (*.»II»* on IMiysiciiins and Surgeons, or Indianapolis, and also of tho Wonu'n'B College, of Chicauo. Tin* Doctor has been a successful practitioner lor more thaiMon year*, prartn-iny not. only in Marino county, hut tt)*o in Mimtpuncry.r otin-
1 h111.
Moonc, Carroll and .IoIiiimxi. in*. Frcnch is woman nt rare ability and strikinR personality, one ,if her hlel characteristics hctntf hor uniirlui devotcdnoss to her patients. |)r. I'renee is alao Skilled in Surgery, havinjr perlortned very dtthcult operations. Tho Doctor ha* taken up thl* work in order that every one may have an npporiunl ty totept her ability.
•TORKEYS
Large 1 Kdibles, Fat and ai.so am. necessary Juicy. For
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
—AT-
D. ILi.
LEE'S