Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 October 1894 — Page 3

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Local rain to-ni#hl. followed by fair unci pooler weather.

BECAUSE

Cold weather is approaching

and we will soon ..be in. the midst

of Wi Ut we advise you to make

preparations in the way of hravy

wearing apparel.

BECAUSE

We have made extra tHurts to

suit you in Ihe selection of our

stock is why we want you to

come to us,

Arid Above All Because

We have rrguUted our prices to

suit the condi in of things should

make you pause and consider be

fore giving our sture the

GO BY.

Lee S.Warner

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor,* Hatter :ind

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand. 1

Fighting Over a Good Thing

Is folly. You will fail with our Fall Furniture, are able to stand hard kicks without, falling in

sell you foot for

to lifid fault Our Tables knocks and piecss. We

elegant eye pleaser, 10

$10.

Our chairs are charming for comfort and have a characteristic style. They plav no prauky tricks from weak joints or backs by letting the would be sitt,ei suddenly upon the tloor. We II sell :you an elegant l'arlor Chair foi

$4.00

or six elegant dining chairs for

$7.00.

A solid oak Secretary SI.SI. Carpets and lings, all new and endless variety We take pleasure in showing you through our stock. Kespt. Yours

Zack Mahomey & Sons.

O. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCfc

"Kcprcscote Old Ucllauie Insurance Com panics. Office with Indlanaund Oblo Live Stock

THE DAILY JOURNAL

.ESTABLISH KD.. is. ISS"

KUII)AY, OCTOHEH l'.l, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

surance Companies. PaironairoBolloitod.

11 A VINO J'CJKCH ABKl) A

MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

the latest pattern piirtiofl need not, hesitate to leave their Watches. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles lor repair as hey will be well aken care of.

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry for n»!e atthe lowest cash prices at rJtt south (jrecn Street, opposite Mule Hall.

Eugene Wilson.

M.SCOTT. HARVEY STUI1BS

SCOTT &STUBBS

General Innurance Agents.

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

T.otfiil Documents, Bueli asDeeds, MortKUKes, Contracts, Louses, etc., UIOOUUMI. IXIHIIS on VuniiB uud City Property Negotiated on most fuvoruhlo terms.

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

Onice.'M Floor, No. lOf.W B. Washtoirtoii St., Cruwiorilsville, Ind.

Concern* Kwry UtiiK HU1 Kv«rylmly MIHI 1A, Th«r«tore, of Internet to All of U».

—Wilber Cooley was in llillsboro today. A. A. McCain spent tlie Jay in Indianapolis. \V. II. II. Aslmry.of Autumwa. la., is in tlie city-

A. H. Jones went to Indianapolis this morning. AV. S. Grimes, of Danville, 111., was in the city last, night. —Yory lirookshire has gone to Ladoga to recuperate a little. —Mrs. (!. W. Ityerly, of Frankfort., is visiting Miss Edna Campbell. ••Zeke" Elliott is now in .Saginaw, Mich., working 011 the Olnhr of that city. —Mart Wert will do the carpenter work on the new M. ]•. church, his bid being S3.rilS.

Special blanket sale at Myers it Charni's. Yount's blankets at reduced prices this week onh dlw wit

Lafayette Janriiah Mrs. Joseph Taylor, of Crawfonlsville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. K. C. White. —\V. I'. llole and Miss liosa llarriman were united in marriage last evening at the home of Ilev. J. (!. Stephens. —Myers & Swan have received a contract for building an ornamental and costly pressed brick vault at Oak llill cemetery for Mrs. Dr. Montague. —\V. F. Duncan, wife and baby, of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived here yesterday on a visit to his father, Alex Duncan. They will, remain., about three weeks. —John 1\ Wilhite has taken out a permit for an S?1,100 residence on Simpson street, and James Kelly has taken one for a $700 residence on lirown street. —Julia Marlowe will be in Lafayette on the evening of Tuesday, Oct. in Sheridan Knowles' well known play "The Love Chase." Quite a number from here \vill attend the performance. —Mrs. He/ekiah Alexander has re turned from a two months' stay at Fairfield. Iowa, where she has been attending the bedside of her son who has been very low with the injuries he received two years ago, and who if still no better. —The report that Mrs. Einil Kernel has the diphtheria is entirely erron eon Doctors Taylor and Chambers state that her case has 110 semblance to the disease and that there is not the least cause for alarm or even precaution from that source. —Hloomington Tch'phviic: C. It. Wor rail will go to Lafayette Saturday to hold a consultation with a number of oliieers from the best fairs in Indiana as to forming a grand circuit next year with such fairs as Frankfort, Sheridan.

Lafayette. Crawfordsville. State fair Terre Haute. Hlootnington and J'.edford.

Tram, fern of Heal KBtalc.

A list of deeds filed for record, furnished by A. C. Jennison, Abstracter of Tit les: ,1 .1 Can ine to.lohn Olilshue :i acres in Hrown tp 8 150 00 red llosebro. et al, to

HrecUenridge Kurr. S5 acres in Union tp 1G0 00 Chas 11 Rutledge to lilaC Coxtract in I'nion tp 00 ieorge \Y Stout to Ida CCox. :i 4 acres in i'nion tp '"00 00 las A Fallen wider to I. 1'

Haley, lot in Waveland HC'O 00 Walter Unlet to Win Moore. lot in city 3 L'OO

•WBWgtt IWIWMjft JIIMH'IIIIJ

WEDDINGS.

')ho ^ochi! KvvntH Ot-curring In Our MUlst I,us! Kvt'filutf.

Last evening at half past-eight o'clock, at the home of the bride on College IIill* was consummated the marriage of Rev. Julius T. Orton, of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary E. Hills, the daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Murray Hills. The residence had been arvistiully and seasonably adorned for the :ippy event and the wedding was made.

W Whittinpton. Com'r. to Herbert Wills, 100 acres in lirown tp. 0."0 00 Chas 11 I'iske et al to and llansdell, lot in

Fiskeville ''00 00 John C. linker to 1' Combs, so acres in Union tp 3. "On 00 .lolln 1! Coons to Clara 1!

Heeves, lot in city -00 00 John A Servies to Lou Stonebralier, lot in New Market. C00

October wedding in every sense. The walls, curtains and mantels were :i.-tcfully draped with the blazing avesof autumn while graceful ferns nterspersed gave a beautiful tone and fleet. The programme ot the affair aried in many respects from the usual id was. in consequence, all the more pleasant and attractive. The guests to the number of seventy-live were upon their arrival received in the parlor by Mr. and Mrs. Hills. Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Orton. of Monticello, the parents of the groom, Miss Orton, of Indianapolis, the groom's sister, and the bride and groom themselves. After the receiving as over and the hour for the cerelony had arrived, Mr. ,1. T. Orton and Miss Mary Hills stepped beneath a iirtain of smilax ofearnationsand faced the olliciat ing clergyman.the venerable

Dr. Tuttle. They were accompanied l.v little Miss Sadie Scott, who in a benuing gown of white and blue silk eld the bride's tlowcrs during the

Geo Abraham to Lizzie Howard, lot in city N00 oO Ceo W llutton to I) W Yeag lev. 51 H-100 acres in Union tp.' 2 29S 'JO Itobert II Larriek to and

Faust, 2 lots in Darlington 1 -lort 00 Aristo I) Wilkinson tolleorge I'. Wilkinson. SO acres in

Kiplev tp 000 00 Levi Martin to Edwin S Nichols, 43 ii acres in Madison tp .1 '-'0o 00

Jtuxton to Welib Jt (iilkey. in of lot in \Vin*atc... iiOO o( Wm Hider to llorneli & Henry, lot in Waynetown 100 00 Trustees of Miss'y I.aptist church, Ladoga, to .1. 1'.

Mahorney, lot in Ladoga.. 1 Ooo 00 Chas Warner to Henry Lee :.'00 acres in Coal Creek tp. Frank Spit/.er to Horace Law, lot in city Maurice o'Conner to Chas W

1 1 000 00

Smith, 40 acres in Union tp Lorenzo Curtis to Ileuel A

LM'viee. The bride was dressed in an xquisite gown of serpentine crepe over white silk entrain, with high neck and long sleeves, pearl trimmings. She carried lilies of the valley and were them in her hair, lietore the service began Miss less Nicholson sang with great tenderness and expression.

Oh! Promise Me." being accompanied the piano by Miss Retta Scott. The eremony was an original and beautiful one. being read by Dr. Tuttle, the bride and groom making merely the imple responses. Upon its conclusion Miss Nicholson sang "I Promise

lauo on

Curtis, li of lot in Longview Martha Wray to .1 1! and

Vuoo on

Coons, 25 acres in

Union tp Curtis to .lolin Massing. SO acres in Union tp. Samuel Warren to Flsey A

Warren, lot in city Mary Rice to Mattie and .1 ohn Nicholson. of lot in city Jacob I! Lidikav to

Huntington, lot in Ladoga Frank 11 Dazey to Henry and Lou Dazey, 15 acres in I Coal Creek tp

Lucy Oipsou to Louise Miller, lot in city

Galey. __

800 oo

3 1150 00

1 400 00

Thee."

ongratulations were then extended

the guests to the happy couple. An legant and elaborate collation was then served in the dining room ami the emainder of the evening delightfully passed by all. The presents to the happy couple were numerous, beautiful and costly. At. I::"0 o'clock Mr. ml .Mrs. Orton took the train for their future home in Indianapolis where they begin housekeeping at once. A merry party of friends accompanied them to the station where the customary pleasantries v, ere carried out. The wedding is the happy outcome of :i college courtship and can lie viewed only with pleasure by all. Mrs. Orton is a most pleasant and estimable young lady of many noble, traits and is given lip by her friends here with regrets. Mr. Orton graduated from Wabash College in lS'.IO and from McCormiek Theological Seminary in I W.I. lie is a young minister of great promise.

Among those present from out of the city were: Mr. and Mrs. T. 1!. Hell :uid daughter Edith, of Terre Haute: Mrs. Julia Xewliall ami son. of Lafayette: Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Orton. of Monticello: Miss Ora Orton, of Indianapolis: Mrs. 0. \Y. Hall, of Chicago: Miss Maude ("•raves, of Thorntown, and Key. Ocorge Knox, of Indianapolis.

WAI'lill-llEHlioX.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride on south Washington street occurred the marriage of Mr. Milton U. Waugh and Miss Margaret llerroii. About fifty of the relatives of the contracting parties were assembled to witness the ceremony. The rooms were very beautifully and exinisitely adorned for the occasion with leaves, tlowers and trailing vines. Promptly at the appointed time the bride and groom took their stand before Rev. 10. it. Thompson, who performed the ceremony in a peculiarly happy manner. 'The bride was attired in a neatly littirg traveling dress and the service was a most impressive one. I'pon its conclusion congratulations were olYcred and a dainty wedding luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh left on the evening train for Kansas City, whire they will visit several days.

They will return before the election ami leave soon after for an extended trip to California and the West. The .IOI'KXAI. takes pleasure in extending congratulations. Mrs. Waugh has hosts of friends here and is a most admirable and worthy lady. Mr. Waugh is one of the most substantial and honored citizens of the county and his union with so titling a companion cannot be but a very happy one.

AmrtiKMl.

The Supreme Court lias atlirmed the decision in the Talbott-Barber case taken up from this county. Judge Keiuhard said: "While an express trust in land cannot be established by parol, a parol agreement to hold the proceeds of a sale of the land in trust for an other is valid if based upon a sutlicient consideration. Where such trust is a continuing or executory one the statute of limitations does not begin to run even after the sale until therewas a disavowel of the trust or the refusal to perform upon proper demand. lion Cwoo. W.

I'arin

000 00

:,oo oo

1 000 00

^00 (HI

30 transfers SxTw 10

Hisenop's silk sale will be largely attended and with good results. The best time ever ®(Vered to buy a silk frock.

To-Morrow Aftoinonn.

lion. Ieorge W. Karis. Kepubliean candidate for Congress, will close his canvass in this city to-morrow afternoon. lie will speak at Music Hall at o'clock. The Morton Club will meet at its hall in the old opera house at 1: o'clock, form a procession and escort Mr. Faris from the hotel to the hall. ICvery member of the Club and

all other Republicans should make it a

oil bu

ron. ulius

promptly on time and

I join the procession. Mr. l-'aris should

Fou all dental work see Gonzales & ij0 grccted with an overflowing house.

M!IRRIH^T" I/LCI-HHI-.

Waugh and Margaret ller-

Milton 1'

(irton and Mary E. Hills,

LIFE OF A TRAINED NURSE.

Many Dutlea Full to the l^ot of th« SelfSacrlflctos Women. The number of books, with their big. unpronounceable names which nurses in training have to study frighten away all rattlebrained applicants, leaving only the studious, determined and reliable, says Donahoe's Magazine. Heroines they are, every one of them who finishes the course, as anyone must Bee who lias lived among them and watched them through each busy da}-, dressing wounds, bandaging and making bandages and rollers anil linings of splints, cooking and serving delicacies, dressing the newly born and preparing the dead for burial and making tho rounds with physicians and surgeons, from whom they receive their practical training. In addition to these few duties mentioned out of tho thousand and one that will suggest themselves, they must attend lectures, recitations and demonstrations, and prepare for their own examinations, which in some schools occur each month, but generally every three months. Even from this brief showing, it will be seen the life of a trained nurse is a ceaselessly busy one, helpful and truly noble, but in no way a sinecure. No one but the fairly educated and cultivated should enter the profession, since nurses should have these qualifications quite as much as the mechanical skill in order to render them agreeable to the class of people who commonly employ nurses. And none but the patient and self-sacri-ficing need enter the profession ex peeting to rise to the rank of a

Florence Nightingale at least, that is the conclusion of one who has lived with them, studied their life and profited by their training.

A IN

WATCHES.

,ka

circular plate of vulcan

ized rubber with striated furrows, and a point resting' upon the furrows and traversing- its sinuosities." By an Ingeniously devised system of irregularities in these depressions or furrows the tones arc varied and made to produce such words as:

l,Ten

o'clock," "Half-

past one o'clock," and the like. Alarmclocks with strong- and piercing tones are to be made, and one may be shouted to with such orders as: "(Jet up!" or "Here, you boys, get out of that, or it'll be the worse for you!" or similar emphatic orders. The nest thiug in order will be dials that will call out the hour when sick people may take their medicine, or when certain household duties may be performed. It is said t* be possible accurately to reproduce a given voice, and that one may have the voices of individuals phonnjrmphed, and they may he put away for future reference and as possible mementos of those who have passed away.

HE WAS A SNEEZER.

Tim Man In the Car Who Canned Joy to Three FdolUh Girls. Three shabby girls end a shabby man got into a north-bound car at the post oflice the other day, and soon after the man sneezed. Ho and the girls were strangers to each other, but the sauciest of the three girls laughed when he sneezed. Tho man took no special notice" of her, but soon he sneezed again and again, and then all three of the girls giggled, and so did the man. In the next three blocks the man sneezed half a dozen times, and at each sneeze the sauciest of the girls said something and the others laughed. By this time the other passengers were interested, and everybody awaited the man's sneeze. He kept it up at intervals for the next half mile, and everybody in tho ear roared at each explosion. New passengers got in to find the whole car In convulsions. Staid persons tried first not to laugh, but when the man's face twitched as his sneeze hung fire and the sauciest girl cried: "Watch him go off," even they had to join in the fun. l'assengers came and went, but the man and the three girls remained,

Everybody came in sober and went out laughing, and after the thing had been going on for three miles the passengers who got in at the post oflice were in doubt whether the man had fever or was only an excellent facial contor tionist. ..

Tho Mystrry of Thunder.

Thunder, as far as its consideration by intelligent human beings is concerned, is among the oldest of the natural phenomena, and yet it is the least understood. According to ot.e authority on such subjects, M. Mini, it is caused by the separated columns of air rushing together after being separated by the electro flash, the main re port being the actual contact of such divided sections of atmosphere. An Ohio scientist has suggested something entirely different, lie says: "Is it not possible that the 'crackling' of thunder, one of the stock puzzlers for ecu turies, is really caused by the conversion of gases into water by the action of the electric flash or blaze? The fact that each sharp peal of thunder is followed by a suddenly increased downpour of rain goes to prove that sonic thing has caused the rapid conversion of gases or vapor into water."

At moiiplierlc rr»sKijre.

It is a curious fact that a man (or any other animate or inanimate object) weighs less when the barometer is low, notwithstanding that the atmospheric pressure is much greater upon his body when the same instrument marks "high." 11 is estimated that the pressure on an ordinary-sized man is fifteen tons, and that a fall in the column of inercurv from thirty-one to twentynine. adds about one tor, to his load.

Curo

For

lloadaclic.

As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Hitlers has proven to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afllicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy fair trial. In eases of habitual constipation Electric Hitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few eases long resist the use of this medicine. Try»it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at Cotton it Kifc's Progress Pharmacy.

It pays to trade at the Hig Store.

E, Bohall, W. Union, Minn.

Blood Poison

By Ivy or live oak, caused Inflammation, erujv tious and Intense itching and burning on my

or live oak, oai and Intense Uoli

Hood'

Sarsaparilla

C%%%%%

ures

I have taken

Imitating

liigPtilnUH Contrivance fur th* Human Vole*. For many years there has been a domain! for something' in the way of a pocket timepiece that would indicate the hour by sound. A French watchmaker has invented a watch with a phonographic attachment, and instead of striking the hours the timepiece murmurs them in a gentle tone or chirps them in cricket-like sounds, but, in either case, clearly audible and unmistakable. The attachment is described as

Hood's S&rsaparllla and do not have any poison ymptoms. I have gained 12 pounds since taking liood'a, C, E. «BOHAI-L, West Union, Minnesota.

Hood's PMIs euro all Uvorills, biitousnesa.

I. A DOHA.

No electric lights here on NVednesday. Harry le!l was in Crawfordsville Wednesday.

Chas. Osborn, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at home/ The Dunkard.s are holding their annual communion.

Jennie Miller is the new cashier of the New York store. Ladoga will have another laundry soon which has come to stay.

Mrs. S. I\ Kyle and Mrs. W. C. Uupp have gone to spend a week at Alexandria.

Mrs. J. 1). Brown and daughter. Pearl, left Tuesday for Battle Creek, Michigan.

Sank Kpperson and family and Richard (.Jill and family, are visiting relatives in Kansas.

Steve Smith has secured control of the grocery delivery business and will do the entire work.

The work on the three-slorv building of the carriage manufactory is being pushed forward very rapidly.

Puiille sale.

I will sell at auction on Wednesday, the Uh of October: at the residence of the late Janey .lones, on east Marled, street, a lot of household and kitchen furniture consisting of two base burn er stoves, bedsteads and beading, dishes, chairs and lounges, hat racks and everything that usually belongs to a household.

DLTK-TL S.\ Mt'KI. SMYTIIK.

CATAKKII is a constitutional disease. Hood's Sarsaparilia is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Hive it a trial.

.•The)- Tlii-tr I'fHMtns.

Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will counteract the ell'ect of the cold and .^really lessen its severity, and it is the only remedy that will do this. It acts perfect harmony with nature and lids nature in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions, liquefying t.lu mucus and causing its expulsion from the air, cells of the lungs and resoring the system to a strongand healthy con dition. No other remedy in the uiarke possesses these remarkable properties

JS'o other will cure a cold so quickly For sale bv Nye liooe, 111 N. Wash ington St., opposite court house.

Wining: Nnlscs

111

the ears, sometime a roaring, buz zing sound, are caused by catarrh that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarr Hood's .Sarsaparilia, the great blood purifier, is a peculiar successful rem edy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood.

Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent const patios.

ZoH-l'liora—Wumnn'N I riend

Has a grand record as a remedy for all diseases peculiar to women. Ask your druggist for one of the Zoa-Phor Medical Hooks for women. Mollet iV Morgan and Nye. .t liooe.

Clu-ai» Itate to ri'i'licilstlr.

Saturday. Oct. L'o. on account of Wa bash-DePauw football game, the Mo uou will run a special train to (!reen castle, with ample accommodation leaving Motion station at 1 p. Leaves llreeiieastle on return trip at 7:31) p. in. Round trip tickets for 1)0 cents. Return tickets good on all trains of Sunday, the 1st. eI you dinners earlv and come.

••ltnjlil.liiilis" llji-. 81.2.1 (juurt llollli'.

•'Royal lluby" Rye Whisky is guar anteed absolutely pure and eleven years old. Its great, popularity attest its merit. It. is "a rye that, is a l!ye recommended for the invalid, the eon valescent and the connoisseur, put on honor and quality guaranteed (ISottled at. distillery, Lexington. Ivy.) ROV.M. WINKChicago. Ask for I l-'or sale by Nye & liooe. Druggists

A S|»erlflc for ('roup.

"1 consider Chaniherl.in's Cough Remedy a specific for croup. 11 is very pleasant .to take, which is one of the most important requisites where a cough remedy is intended for use among children. 1 have known of cases of croup where I know the life of a little one was saved by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." J. .1. Ia(:range, druggist. Avoca. Neb. :1) cent bottles for sale by Nye Hooc, lit N. Washington St., opposite court house.

A Million Friend*.

A friend in need i-s a. friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has great curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and l.ungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all tlia.1 is claimed or nionev will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Rife's

Drug Store. Large bottles .10c..and §1.

Hufkleu's Arnlra SalTP.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Iiruises. Sores, I"leers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay recpiired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price «r cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharin aev.

Cloaks! Cloaks!

Cloaks!

Fiom two to ten dollar? s-v by buying your

Clonks of ns. /. ft Everything in Millinery G' ds Horn the cheapest to the iinest, at

ABE LEVINSON'S.

This. Is The Way We Sell Sugar

lbs. Extra 0

22 lbs. Ividgewood A

21 lbs. Granulated $1.00

COFFEE

All Package Coffee

Look out for

(iii

will sec th

for

$1.00

Flour.

Eureka Hour, lbs

no Lbs

Pride of Peoria, 2ii lbs 50 1ba

White House, 2f Us 50 Ibfl Klectrie Lljrhl, ti&lbs 50 ibs ('renin of Indiuou, 25 lba 50 lbs

Many other grades vlth same kind of priccs.

Sugar.

Fruit powder. 20 log

(ii'iinnlnUxl, 2J lbs KltlffcwofKi A, lbs 1 iKht extra c, -.'"l lbs

Coffee.

MeMulleii & Kohb, Patent Granulated Process which neutralizes ail the Injurious properties ol' the berry and Positively KXirnuiH all the Tannin (of itself deadly poison) lvHvinjf nothing hut. the Caffeine so that child or the most ehroule dyspeptic emi drink It without

P. S. Call and get our

the case. Jt will pay you.

Tuesday Eve.,

Cloaks! Cloaks!

Cloaks!

These Prices are Strictly Cash.

special

rmULLEN & ROBB

The White House Grocery.

ENGLISH'S S.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 39, 30 and 31. Plrut appenrwnr«iu IndiHimpolifl.

itm mm, DALY'S' GREAT'

HEHAN mm

Monday Eve.

GO. :J

mm.

"Tills LAST WORD." tMiflR Itehan act Vera.)

'TAHING OF THE SHREW." Rciniij jts Katharine.) "TWELFTH NIOHT."

Wednesday Eve.

Kvlmn

Viola.)

Palo of neat* will njv»n Saturday, Ortolwr 2Hb, at 'J *.M., al

tln«

Imx ollico of the tliuatro.

Mail and t^logrnphic order* tdnmld bo a'ldn.-upcd to A Tafhott, IndintmpnHts. I'rirw: On'hwtra. Orrhcrtra Circle, OrcHS Cirrlo. £!.:»•. GuIU-rv%4,l.«»t.

Prompt Delivery

Is a feature of our business. The stock includes everything in the culinary department required at home. We deliver purchases of every kind, eeverywhere and at any "time free of charge. Your children can do business just as safely with us as though you came yoursel f.

J. LONG,

The Market Sreet Grocer.

*1.00

$1.00

list of priccs next wc-c

A we will owe von

than any house in

Crawfordsvi'lo.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett

tear ol sustninlnff

.. .70

.. .r?o ..»l.0U .. .10 .. .80 .. .50 .. 1.00 .. 50 .. .05

You

move pfooos

rany

of the unpleuflai.t re

sult* produced by ordinary Collee. TUKJtOYAL CMYLONJAVA is acknowledged by eminent Medical Authorities to bo The Most Healthful Collee ever ollercd to the people.

Soaps.

\\Y will make you ten bars ol laundry soup for -5 cents.

H.oo 1.00 1.00 1.00

cakes of bur soup .. 5 eentft boxes ol axle grease ... 25 Host bulk starch, er pound. .... 5

Crackers, per pound ........... 5 Granulated eornmeal. pur suek... ,... 15 Host hams, per pound 13 Haeou 11 Pure leal lard .11 Caanned peas, per can... 'H Tomatoes ?ji| Com 1J(| California canned goods, anything you want, nt 15 Package collides 21

Fresh oysters, perquart i!0 All other goods in propoitlon.

price on canned goods by

The^Daily Market

Cor. College :mtl Water Sis.

Groceries' and Meats, Jersey Sweet Pota'ocs, I Cr inht rries, Celerx,

OYSTERS

Clickers, CaV.es and Largest Loaf of Bread in the City lor 5 Cents.

R. E ATKINSON.

W. K.WALLACE

AKent lor tin* (.'oimi'otiout. Fin? li»Kiran Co., ol Hart lord. A IJHI icun lilt* ln(«urance Co., of NVw York, Cilra-d Fire 1 nt-unuico Company, of I'lnludolplihi. Ijondott Assurance Corp ration, ot Loudon. Jrand Kupids Fire Insuruiico Co of MlehlRHU.

OHiee in .loci Block with II. 10. Jtryant, South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.

Crawfordsville

Steam Dye Works

LftdieH* Bii'l nontlomcn's ClotLiair Cleaned, Colored and repaired In Urst. class style.

LEA MSG GKSTLLMEJS'S CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.

All work warranted. Olllec uud works at Amorlean Strata Laundry. Hrancli oflice American Steam Ltuindrv otfloc, coiner of Green and Pike Sis.

HERMAN IMHOFE.