Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1894 — Page 4

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We did

A Big Holiday

Business

And still

Have some

Handsome Goods

Left.

C. L. Rost.

N O S O N

S O E S

The Neatest and Nicest

-AT-

KELLY'S,

t'J4, I'jihl Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

J'mollto lAwiUyil to of lha

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throct.

OrrtCK lo 1 '4 a, ill. '4 to .ji

Jo«i lilfx-k, OitttforoMlllc, lriOiuna.

DE WILLAID'S

FRENCH TONIC

A positive euro lor Dandruff t*nd alJ Pralp JilM'ttACM Ji IN decidedly the fluent dreftMsr In tlio market. Ji will UHKIMI tiie crimping of l/anys and k(«*t thcin in a perfectly health) condition. Price AO cent*.

J. W. I'oBHKK, Manuf&lurer.

Bold by T. Drown fc Hon, drugiflHta,

The People's Exchange

AdvcrtUmnentH received undwr this hutul at cuej omit lino a d«y. NothlriK ies* than 10 cents.

Count a iTno for eaeh neven wordx or fraction thereof. taking each group of figurus 01 initials. &* oue woro.

AH the amount* arc «o mnall wu expoct cash In advance for those advertisement*

WANIKIK

WANTKI)K

In French uvif! Ufrruan

hy Unib, Houth Washing ton ntroc't ii.» swtf

ANTKI) To r«*nt it Kinull furm lorcoMh. HeoTliotiJAon Ik Bland. l\!*:JJMf

WANTKD—Two

IJ*OHoltutro

F%Olt

nlud'-nH Lodoliyfit work

Will not lutiirtori with itludii liourd HIM! room furnished. Knoulro here. I 'i-d

fl |ji| I'lTwcckfim l! mado hy ludloH, •."•'/'I urlinif HH our repr»nw'nU1,l vm. In «**eh count v. no (MIIIVUHKIUK. Th« L)» .o., (Jtf)piti Huiiding, fjM.rolt., Mirh

HAI.H- On

Lai'orU) IM

KOli HAlilD.

FNJII

NAll{

OH Itl£N I'— A uood triune hnuftc

til nlx roouiH. CMII on W.

MolTVR, at

ofllooof lirltlon A: MoffnLi. «(.]]

la rue renlUence urid one H«rth desirable properties In /ifjulro iii law odlceof J.

OHwrordttvllle. Mill*.

Jj Oil HAhK'A nilw a)x room cottugo on 1 Milllgun MtrM«t.on monthly pxv nenl plan without Interest. W. \*. Miliar or A. Miller i'Z IHtf

17*011

NALK-- !,iind. All litigation In regard U) lho lumU In o-ir hands a* excutnrH of tho will ot John N. (ioodlmr having been itii tied, tho name IM now for nnlo, all lylrifr in Hwit townhhlp t|»lH nountr, n« ir the town of I'awnim, thoru bcln^f 'A10 itor»H. montly niulor tj c'iilttvailon.

J)KPKW HVTKN. A CO! I K. hi 1)1 A V.

12.'l()tld\w

FOIl

Kxi'iiut'irH.

TO KKN r.

KKiNT—• I hitv«j a itood Mlorc r#K)rn for ri*nt UoquU-'k. Addrt'Hn O. 1J. 'J'hoiniut Llnrion, lud. l^-i.'iti

FOK

ItKNT—HOUMJ, Oak Htrcot, 14 Al»o IIOUHOOI! Dry Hranch, burn, Dr. Tliney I A-4

Itli.NT—A hoiiHC of llvu roornH. cloonto laislnoHH Call on W. 1), (JrimU. at llH^i euat Malu utrwt tf

I^OH HRNT-A nine room houno with all modorn iinnrovuinuutN. on ©aat JofforHon HtroC't. Call at 1!) woat Main ntrgot. 12.0U

IpOli

ANOK- 'Another HO aoro farm

and a 100'Ui re farm, nearOuwfordavlUo to exchange for city property. J. J. DAHTKH, ^J_£^H]djJ^^^^^iy2^NorM^VHhMn£!oi^t.

Loar.

LOSTt—AKinderbutton,

ouff Kold, with a diamond

a* will loavo at I«ouli IJlHtihof'ti «4tid rocolvo reward. 1 •.4

STltAVISD—A

Shorthand Write to the C'raw.f rd«VlllO lilt fib Dens (Jolloiro for partloula

roan coll, with white face,

about ton wcokH old, with a haliar on. AnynorMon knowing anything of Its whereabout* will plcuao Inform Frank JIullowcll at the Hjverry mill

Free

Bookkeeplog e«liolarlil|M and KariiivrM' n|MXlal nouritu In Ilookkoepli»^ AililruHH liox 2111

lurx of tlio C'ruwfordiivlMo, lad.

FRIDAY. A V)" AH 5. IM..

WE6LLY.

ifc per

A oi v-Q'jjfb reported here. A. K. SWut it wr.r trosn I a-dianapo-ll* on a vacsitioD.

Jacob ^JcKiuley ha-d well drilSfcd dijvper iau week. CfaAr/tv WUliata^tttwoded a party ait NEVV 3!ARKTL UTTT WTTK, hmuduiz. Fre«.-miiu is Mfrioasly itt with a fotrok^ oi paralysis. t'nrd Shankiiu, of Crawford^r!!!* vibiwd Wai, Gary lat^t week.

Mrs. T. J. who had the Juzjjz 1wi?r tor beveral we^k-h, no V.*etUsr.

WiJA Gr/re» AOD MJ4* Etta KOLI«F OF 013e^e

irovetwere

»seexi ots our htre«rtfe

l&bt Monday, Thft I'nwu Spy will be played hjere by home taleat. Further particularb will X*i (firt-a Later-

Hve'H/Atr aod Mij^SaHie Kemltey

returu.ed to hnhotjl ait WayneVjvrn la*t Tuesday, a Iter a vacation uf one we:k.

Kvan Shelby and a Mr. Ward, oi Linden. attended the wedding at Ambrose ilemley'h on Thursday evening of la.st week^

A thief entered .Joe! Stout's residence liut week while he and hih wife were absent at Mr.7/wk'h funeral and Ktolp a wateli-

The'IndumapoH** milk trade at thw place doe#t not w?ern Ut be a very good huww on account of the milk sourinjr )efore reaching Stfs destination.

A* the writer leaver next week for Purdue University, where he will Kpend several wt-ekh in *chooi a good ttfx*ti'mg v/iH 1e left for a correspondent from thit».x*La:£. Now. in3' young friend**. IK your chanee. if you want to try for tbo*e valcv&ble prizes TUK Jol*»3ta I. continually offering. They are worth working for.

ri"lie

jxrople of thi* vicinity hare

struck on a novel entertainment, to W given Sat unlay evening, Jan. 13. at the hall. The entertainment will be given by the little lirownies, who were* according to Scotifeh KUfK?rstition,

X/J gxvi-natured

fcpirittt who

would often do imp'jrtant work around the house by liight, such as sweeping, churning, fte. Now, if vou love fun just come out and take a look at thefee jueer little being*.

The becond beautiful wedding with which this vicinity bai been honored in the last two tfeeks was that of Miss Jennie Hathaway and Clayton Remley at the home of the bride on Thursday evening of last week at 7:30 o'clock. About ninety persons were invited and before the hour of the ceremony sev-enty-live of thern graced the occasion with their presence. Kxactlv at the appointed hour Rev. Inglis. of Crawfordsville, quietly entered the sitting room where the many friends were patiently waiting to lehold the solemn event. Following the minister came the groomsman and bridesmaid. A1 Hrant and Miss Rose I'arker, of Wayne-' town, and the bride and groom, stepping V) the beautiful wedding march melodiously rendered by Miss Nellie lirown, of Alamo. They took their portion beneath the arch between the front and back sitting rooms, and over whom hung a very large holly wreath intertwined with other vines of rare ascription. Rev. Ingiis conducted the ceremony in an elegant manner, impressing upon his hearers that ere ten minutes more were ushered jnto the greatbeyond two souls would le bound by the 'Strong cords of matrimony as one forever. After the ceremony was concluded the wedding march was continued by Miss Rrown until the bridal party was heated at the supper tables, bountifully laden with the richest products of the land, with which no time, pains nor expense had leen spared bv Mr. and Mrs. Remley in making the Mipper a feast long to be remembered by the participants. Congratulations were offered after supper. The cedar trees on the lawn were beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns, while the interior of the house was profusely decorated with smilax. bride roses, hollys and lillies of the valley. Many valuable presents \vi«re received. The groom is the son of

Win, Remley, a wealthy farmet r»f thi place, while the leautiful and accomplished young bride's proper home is in Waynetown. but for the last three yea*** she has been making her home here at Ambrose Remley's. They will settle down to life's hard toil among many friends who wish them all possi ble happiness and prosperity.

SEW UOSS.

O. W. Ryrd was in Ladoga Monday. Joe. htipe returned from the prairie Slate Tuesday. •James Thompson, of Li/.ton, was here Thursday.

Will Rurroughs will soon move to near ("rawfordhville. Kdgar Rowers visited friends at (.'rawlordsvilie Sunday.

James Hendricks and family have re turned from a visit at Flora. There was a very pleasant social on north Main street Saturday evening.

Mr*. Daniel Lane has returned home to Lebanon after a visit with relatives here.

Two buggies collided in the dark 011 north Main street the other night. N one seriously hurt.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. I), J. Viilentinc died Sunday mghl and was taken to Yeddo Monday for interment,

Mar3f K. Raich, of Frakfort, will deliver a lecture at the Christian ehureh next Sunday evening. Admission free. Kverybody invited.

It is said that the boy who goes coon hunting will take a guttling gun next time he goes out for Home sport. This bov, it is said, had a tree top combat with a coon and emptied a five repeater before his coonship was exterminated.

The Christian Sunday school elected olHccrs for 1HH4 as follows: J. J. Hendricks, Superintendent T. F. Ronk, Assistant Supt. Miss Kdith Rowers, Secretary Lulu Turner, Assist. Sec. Mrs. F. M. Alkire, Treasurer Miss Lou Hummel, Organist Aubrey Rowers, Chorister,

We thank all of our patrons and

friends for iiinnv favors extended in

the past year and wish tlicm all

FBOM HERE A2TD THERE.

—Kockawsj Weacb at Hardee's. —K. i' Mottnt riisSt*ri3 New How v•lay. —Jaoub ilube smiling on friend* bereto-dsty. —The MfcthtxJiit toeinl o«u«d i-Xi last canning —K«v. Frank West ww in Indianapolis lis: night. —A. P. Laris. oi Terrt Haat«. is in tile city to-day. —J. J. Mill*-3eft tbih afVeruwa for Zatii-^rilie. Ohio. —H&rier Billing* is in Williamspo! I 00 legal basinet —H. 1'. Oray. of Grandriew. Jowa. vijiiting {ritndi here. —Kred I,», of Terre Hante. fttsiu*] the Moose here last night. —Montgomery Coanti! No. 34. E. and fi. M., met-u. this evening at 7 o'clock—The Schuierti are coming Friday. Jan. 22. advertisement eLsewhere. —Mrs. Walter Montgomery and children, of Linden, are tbe g-uesth of IJavid Divine. —Ticket* for the Schubert quartette will be on hale Monday at Cotton Kife'wv S'sat# resened. Tickets 35 centA. —There will V* an Epworth L«-at_fue MK:ia! at the Methodist church this evening'. Adujibhion free and all invited. —The large voice bas s/jlo by Mr. lott and the whistling &olo» of ML«^ McCorkle will le special feature* at the Schubert concert. —Deputy Attorney-general Leech, of Indiapolih, was in the city to-day checking up in the w.-vera] office. He i- a brother of Dr. Leech. —Judge A. 1). Thomaj) and wife, of CrawfordRvilJe, were here vebterdav to attend the funeral of the late HostGordon.—IsifayMe Courier. —J. M. Hohkinh. of Brazil, was in the city laht night on some Jim Crowe political scbemc. He is a member of the

Lamb faction of the unwashed. —Sheriff Davis experienced no trouble in taking John K. Courtney to the asylum. He did not know where he was until safe within the walls of the hospital. —A member of the law and order league states that he will see to it that the grand jury takes hold of all the lottery fakes which have been operating lately in this city. —The funeral of doctor Mary Hoover occurred this afternoon at two o'clock, and was conducted by Dr. J. \V. Greene. The interment took place at Oak Hill cemetery. The pall bearers were all fellow physicians of the,deceased, being Doctors Leech, Griflith, Keegan, Hutchings, Uistine and Davidson. —Dr. 1'erry returned home last night from Crawfordsville, where he and Xat I'owell met in debate the Crawfordsvillians on the subject of "Capital I'unisliment." Our boys got the worst it, as the jury selected gave the verdict to the Crawfordsville boys, while the crowd present expressed the opinion that the Gem City boys were entitled to it. The Silver Leaf Society have challenged the boys of the Athens to inect them in this city one week from next Tuesday to debate the same tu bjcct. —Frankfurt S'ew*.

f. Iiuk.il to Death on 1'oprorn. FOKT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 5.—William Urinille, the 10-year-old BOII of a Lafayette township farmer, choked to death Thursday evening while eating popcorn. He threw a handful in his mouth, and a number of grains lodged in the windpipe.

Will Not Keauuin,

W A HASH, Ind., Jan. 5.—The First national bank of North -Manchester, which suspended in October with »100,000 deposit!) and only $7,000 in cash assets, will not resume, the attempt of I'resident Arnold to revive the concern having failed.

New l'o»l iiinat«r*.

WAHlilNfiTON, 1). C., Jan. 6.—The president Thursday sent to the senate the following nominations for postmasters in Indiana: Kdgar Smith, Converse David A. Kawcett, La Grange O. 11. Cook, l'endleton A. K. ISbort, Hammond.

Aw*rclml 11,000 IMinRgra. OOHIIE.V, Ind., Jan. 6.—The damage suit of Martin l'eterson against the Lake Shore Railroad company, on trial »t Warsaw tills week, resulted in a victory for the plaintiff, the jury Thursday Qxing his damages at 811,000.

I»dlot«d for .llurder.

Sur.MVAN, Ind., Jan. r,.— Kx-Shcrifi Lemuel H. Willis was indicted here for the murder of ex-I'rosecuting Attorney William C. Hultz.

In*ane Irout Grip.

11 AOETtHTOWJf, Ind., Jan. 5.—John Hart, of this place, was made insane by an attack of the grip and attempted to kill his little girl. He will be taken 10 an asvlurn. 1evd«ii«i'n Hrotlmr-ln-Uiw Hurt.

UKATIIICK, Neb., Jan. 5. —Shortly before 8 o'clock Thursday evening while crossing Grant street W. C. Hoyt, who was walking with his wife, was run Into by a buggy driven by C. li. Hperry and was knocked down, the buggy running over lilin. Mr. Hoyt was made unconscious and had not recovered at 11 o'clock. Tlio injured man Is a brother-in-law to President Cleveland.

HAUO.UNH in dry goods at Myers & Charni's cost sale.

Ui'.Aii Hischof's discount adv

RKAD llischofs discount adv.

A Happy New Year

A'"1

liQF-to yon all often during

the coming year.

L. W OTTO.

The Leading: Jeweler S. Washington St.

A SOCIA-L STJCCKSS

Professor una 3dr». M-. 3 Thorns* Kntert-tlin a Large Party of Their ITi-ienVlB Xaxt Eve.tiin*.

The pott-holiday beason was handsomely inaugurated last evening by a Ttry d*liybtfui at home given by Fro!, and Mr*. M. B. Thorns at their home on East Franklin street. Tbe guests, to the number of about one hundred, were received in two sections, at 7:3J o'clock and at o'clock, the residence never being crowded at any time, an unusual but a decidedly pleasant feature at a large party. Prof, and Mrs. Thomas were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, of Indianapolis, Miss Nebeker. of Covington, Miss Connor, of ladianapolis: Miss Rivers, of Covington, and Prof. Smith. The rooms of entertainment displayed exceedingly good taste and art in the decorations. The adornment was quite elaborate and the rooms were bright with boughs of beautiful holly and romantic mistletoe, the red and white berries among thcrich green leaves in pleasing contrast. MOSACS and graceful vines adorned the mantels, chandeliers, and pictures, while the curtains and portieres were hung profusely with magnificent summer ferns. In the dining rooms the decorations were strikingly handsome and artistic. The collation served the guests was in keeping with the rest of the hospitable entertainment, and as favors the guests were presented with sprigs of mistletoe. The evening was roost enjoyably passed by all who were in attendance and it was quite late when the last of the company had retired. Prof, and Mrs. Thomas proved themselves admirable entertainers and their party was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the entire season. They will again entertain a party of friends this evening.

Changes at DePauw,

A special from Greencastle says: "At a meeting of the board of trustees of the DePauw University here last night Dr. H. A. Gobin was elected vice-presi-dent of the institution. Some slight reductions were made in the salaries for next year the ladies" dormitory will be abolished for next year and the law school will be suspended at the close of the present term unless the finances will justify its reopening on an enlarged scale. The chair of history and political science was divided. Professor J. it. Weaver will continue in charge of political science, and Dr. Andrew Stephenson, Ph. D., of DePauw class of '62, was elected to the chair of history. The honor scholarship system will be discontinued provided other colleges of the State do likewise.

To the .PuLlio and KverybodyElseThe Relief Committee having placed the management of an entertainment in my hands I take pleas,ire in accepting the position of manager, and ask -all to help me make the entertainment a succcss. Without the hearty co-op-eration of ail who are anxious to help our deserving poor we can do nothing.

Ah I cannot visit personally all of our dramatic and musical people I hope all such will kindly volunteer their services. The date of our show is January at Y. M. C. A. auditorium. The entertainment will be called "The. Midway Plaisance.

ST.VXI.KV SIMI-RON.

Looked Through Green GlaHces Lebanon 1'iitriot:—John IJ. McLaughlin was in Crawfordsville last week and reports trade nothinglike as active as in Lebanon. As a trading center there are few places in the State equal to this city considering of course its population. Lebanon people have learned one of the secrets of success which consists in trading at home and our business men relying upon this trade keep stocks equal to the best.

Here To-Morrow N"igl»t. It is the boast of "Hlue Jean"' man agen- that there are not a hundred prominent theater-going public men authors, artists, statesman or poiiti cians to be found in the big cities of the country, who have not seen and praised it for its charming fidelity to human impulses and the very odd peo pie of the Indiana hamlet, whose lives loves and characteristics it portrays.— /'raw -Yo' Ire.

Liuioiw Wants a Factory. Mr. Kflinger, of the Hluffton Construction Company, visited Ladoga yesterday and talked canning factory to her business men. They at once took hold of the enterprise and Mr. Kflinger thinks they will have the business of establishment complete in less than six weeks. One citizen subscribed SI.500 worth of stock.

frl'.'ind Jury to lie Called. The grand jury will be called this term of court and will begin its patriotic grind in about a week or so. There is plenty of rottenness of all kinds to be investigated and the jury ought to return a whole tub full of indictments. Prosecutor MofTett ought to get rich from a the (lues he will be able to collect.

A Lively Poem.

Docs the following little gem from Tuwn Tuples fit any piece we know? •"Go," cried tho one who rulcmtlio police, "Inform the bouses wo Khali fleece

Their open bars next Hundny ntirlit, 'J'licy'd better have thorn closed U| tl»jlit," And thus It happened when tliey inadu Tills dire and unexpected raid, Tliclr rood to raiding It was tilockod, A nd every side door llrinly locked.

Tine joints and muscles are so lubricated by Hood's Sarsaparilla that all rheumatism and stiffness soon disappears. Get only Hood's.

ATTKND llischofs discount sale.

RKAD liischof's discount adv.

RKAD llischofs discount adv.

ATTKND Uischof's discount sale.

No fake business at Myers & Clinrni's. They advertise to sell at cost and they do it, and people leave their store siniiin|» and happy with their bargains.

•Enxcraxicix''

slock, through the

MrxcrE, Ind., Jan. 5.—East-bound freight train No. 52 had a frightful experience Thursday while coming from Yorktown to Muncie. A box car was discovered on fire this side of Yorktown and the engineer put on a double head of steam to make this city. The fire department was called out and quenched the flames. Two cars were nearly destroyed and a lot of produce, principally consigned to J. W. Goddard & Co., wholesale grocers, Muncie. It is not known how the fire started.

Lovers Anticipate the Wedding Day. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 6.—A sensation was created at Daleville Thursday by the announcement of the secret marriage on Wednesday night of James Fetrow and Miss Myrtle Shoemaker. The date of the redding had been announced for Thursday night, and 300 guests had been invited. The bride's father has been busy telegraphing and otherwise notifying the invited guests that the wedding is now off. The only explanation given is the impatience of the lovers.

Work of the Good Hoada Conjrres*. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 5.—Mason J. Niblack called to order Thursday the second session of the good roads congress in Indiana. It developed that the farmers, who are most interested in better roads, are averse to submitting to the necessary taxation to bring about the improvement. This point was clearly brought out in the paper oni "Is the Farmer Opposed to the Good Roads Movement, and if So, Why?" by A. P. Kent, of Elkhart

fler XIa»band with Napoleon. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 5.—The death of Mrs. Sarah Prins, aged 83, occurred in Muncie Thursday evening. Her husband served under Napoleon Bonaparte, and went to the island of St. Helena with Napoleon when he was taken prisoner. Barney Prins has all the papers of bis father's discharge, showing honorable and meritorious service under the famous emperor.

To Be Imprisoned for I,lfe

BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 5.—The case of Ellas Owens for the murder of James Biggs at Clay City June 3 was given to the jury at 11 o'clock Thursday, and they remained out till o'clock in the evening, when they brought in a verdict of guilty in the first degree. They fixed his sentence at life imprisonment in the prison south.

Oepauw Ij«w School Abolished. GKEE.NCASTI.E, Ind., Jan. 5.— At a special meeting of tho board of trustees of Dopauw university Thursday the law school was abolished, to tak» effect at the close of the year. Andrew Stephenson, Ph. I)., of Middletown, Conn., was elected to tho chair of history. Dr. II. A. Gobin was elected vice present of the university.

Strangled by Its Carriage Curtains. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, .Tan. 15.—The infant son of Mrs. Joseph Kuhler of No. B28 Hamilton avenue was found by its mother dead and hanging by its neck in the curtains of the baby carriage Ihursday. Tho babe in attempting to" climb out of the carriage caught its head and was strangled.

A lteonlrer Named.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 5.—An order appointing John McLeod receiver of the Ohio Valley Railroad company was received Thursday from Judge Baker, who is holding court at New Albany. His bond was fixed at $40,000. The road extends from Uvansville to Hopkinsvillc, Ky.

Htoron ltobbed.

KMGHTSVILLK, Ind., Jan. 5.—Three Btores were robbed Lcrs and considerable znoney taken. It is believed the thieves quarreled over the division of the booty as pistol reports were heard lu the niglit and blood found on the sidewalk. There is no clew to the men.

l*uHt Office ItiApectnrt Reappointed. VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. S.—Post OfHca Inspectors L. L. Letherman, Valparaiso James E. Fletcher, Indianapolis) Jcbsc Wick, Greencastle, and Qolden, Holmes and Vickery, of Ohio, have been reappointed for the states of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.

ROCKINGHAM

nothing, but place the best and cheapest stock of

NEWS BY WIKE.

Happenings in Indiana Towns Told In a Few Lines.

Frightful Peril of a Train.

The Trade Palace Cost Mark.

Owing to the stringency of the times and for the benefit of the people we will continue our Grand Annual Cost Sale

flonday, Jan. ist, '94,

FOR THIRTY DAYS

The above word, "Rockingham," is OUR NET COST MARK and every article in our immense

Schubert Quartette

-AT THE-

On that evening.

Low class entertainments are too frequent in our city. The First church will endeavor to furnish something first class on next Friday evening in an entertainment given by the Schubert Quartette. Trusting to the patronage of a large number of people they have determined to place the price of admission within the reach of all. 35 cents will secure a reserved seat. Everyone should encourage this effort to produce a first-class entertainment ".t such cheap rates.

ItARLlXOTOS.

A. R. Peterson has made the first loan in the new li. it L. Wesley Peterson, of BellefounUiin. Ohio, was here over Sunday.

Charley Johnston and family visited friends here New Year's day. Ed Maguire is a pretty sick man at the home of his brother Stewart.

The Darlington Home 11. &. L. Ass'n started out Monday with 413 shares taken.

Charley Peterson, of Cherryville. Kas., is here on a visit after air absence of twelve years.

S. G. Kersey gave a very delightful entertainment to his many friends on New Year's night.

F. P. Trotter has traded his New Market farm to Newt Grimes for a smaller one nearer home.

J. N. Stokes has sold a lot in his addition to George Gonser, who will immediately prepare for anew house.

Dan Lewis went into the sheep business a few years ago, but is now offering his entire herd for sale in disgust.

G. J. lihorer writes to his family from some point in South Carolina that he is confined to his bed, and of course not feeliug the best.

The old li. &. L. association met oil Monday evening and elected new officers, with R. T. M. Giflin president and Ed Hooher secretary.

The Republicans of this township will meet in Campbell's hall next Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m., fgr business of importance. All come.

Henry Thornburgh, an old and respected farmer, met with a painful accident Monday by being kicked by a horse and having his arm broken.

S. K. Blue and wife, old and much respected citizens of Sugar Creek township, are very sick at present and some fears are entertained for their recovery.

The protracted meeting at the South Christian church is still in progress, although some of the brethren have taken issue on some points with the assistant minister.

Darlington Lodge, No. 18(1. F, &. A. M., have elected and installed Dell Needliam, W. M. W. C. Woody, S. W. W. E. Slavens, J. W. George Guntle, treasurer S. S. Martin, secretary G. (j. Guntle, S. D. Frank Gobel, J. D. John Hiatt and Reuben Faust, stewards, and S. S. Hatch, tyler.

TAKK Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for L'5 cents a bottle. 3-25'U4

RKAD Biscliof's discount adv.

ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.

READ Bischof's discount adv.

8 9 0 REPEATER.

whole store will be sold at ABSOLUTELY NET i-IRSl COST. reserve

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets

In Western Indiana, on sale at FIRST COST PRICE and mean just what we say. Your Dellar will buy more goods in this sale than it has ever before had the power to do. Eleven months in the vear we Have done business for our own benefit, \Ne are thankful and will now devote one month for "The Benefit of Our Customers.

Come, Remember. For Thirty Days at Net Cost, and "Rockingham" is the Cost Mark. First Cpme. First Served. Be sure and be in time.

McCLURE &

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

Fair Warning.

Anything else appointed for next Friday night will be a failure, as we give fair notice now that everyone is going to attend the concert given by I

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Caitorla r,

M. O. A. Election,

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting ot the aetlvo members of tho Crawfordsville Young Men's Christian Association will be held at the building on Tuesday. January 9,1804, at 7:30 o'clock, for the election of five directors, and such other business as may come before the meeting. JAMES H. OSBOHNB, O. M. GHEOO,

Heoording Soorctary. President, 1-8

D. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old ltellablo Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock 1osu ranee Companies. Patronage solicited.

Something New!

First Presbyterian Church Cotton & Rife's

:. See tbe Galax .Leaves and LeacoO.oe Sprays at

Something new, beautiful and lc«xponsive for decorating.

OMFurniture

MADE GOOD A3 NEW

ISAAC S. WILHITE

SliiS South Washington St.

(Hernley's Old Btand.)

All Kinds of Job Work Done.

5 DOLLARS PER DAY

Easily Made.

Wc want many men, women, boys, and girls to work for us a few hours daily, right in and around their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant* strictly honorable, and pays better than tnyother offered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treAt you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All Ruccecd who follow our plain and simple directions. Karnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything is new aud In great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the business.

GEORCE STINSON &CO.,

Box 488

PORTLAND. MAINE.

MUSIC HALL,

Saturday, Jan. 6

STARTLED ALL NEW YORK.

Joseph Arthur's

BLUE JEANS

•100 Nights in New York. 107 Nights in Boston. 127 Nights atM'Vicker's.Chiengo.

The Original Big Production.

The Bull Barbecue—Village Chorister® Rising Sun Hoars Kazoo Band, and the

Greatest Sawmill Sensation

On the Stage.

Prices—35, 50

and

J^OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

cents

Tho annual mcotlng of the stockholders of tho Indiana Wlro Fence Company will be held -upon the socond Thursday of January, 1884. Tho meeting Is for the purpose of electing seven directors to-servo for the ensuing year, to hear reports fro.T. tho company's offioers, and for thn transaction of such other business as may come beforo the stockholders.

Tbe meeting will lie held at tho company's office, 117 south Green street, at 7 o'clock p. in.. January 11th, 1894. O. M. GKEGG, M. CHAWFORD,

Secretary. President. Deo. 22nd, '93 tf.