Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 November 1894 — Page 4

NEW GOODS

FOR CHRISTMAS

Are coming in every day.

.Weave too busy unpacking

and marking them to teU

about them. Come and see

and be convinced thet its the

finest collection cw-r shown

here.

2()7 East Main Street.

1' IV .--.-.S-.ffJ-'--, i-

SHOES SHOES

SHOES

SHOES

-AT-

KELLY'S

124 E. Main Sr.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotiee Limited to-. llse

of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throct.

kkice

Horus

9 to 12 a. m. *1 Ui 4 p. in.

1 J'elobet A-

Joel Block, CrawtordsvlUe. tndhioft.

CheapOrgans

We aie offering the fo.low ino Organs at greatly reduced prices Must sell thfctn to make room for our Holid.u stock

I

Taylor

«v

lariey

IVltonv.

...

1 New England 1 Princess /.. 1 Queen. 1 Hamilton (shop worn).,

The above prices include

book.

0Sold

see

them.

1). II. BALDWIN & CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES, Local Manager. 1IJ1 South Washington Strwei Crawlordsvllle, In*!.

CURES

S

HEALS RUNNING SORES.

Or Debilitated Women Should Use BRflDFIELD'S $ iTonic properties, r-rii ni

c&

and exerts a won- rr/ilril I ffi [derfulinfluence in *"'*1' & Es^SMng^r REGULATOR. ^system by driving through Mm proper^ channel all impurities Health and strength if. arc guaranteed to result from its use. $ I My wife, who wan f«»r

I

months, after u«i»ir

IIHaHHKI.u'H KHUI.V.

UK(il*

Li TOR for two montlis, i* K-'ttuik* woil.— 3t I J. M. JOHNSON. Malvern. Ark Hold by «11 Drugf(iit« at $1.00 per 5?

BRADFIELD RF.Ot*J. AT« 'It O At Inula. Oa.

*«98®SO©OSSOC-OS-?r#^5«a

A

PCMTC Selllr-w Mark

ULIl I

laU*t ami

$

MAKE

I'UDD'XHEAi) WILSON.

Kverybody wuntt* this new book l»v Ameri

ch's

(Irowtest Humorist. Mest thlmr tor years A jrreat chance to rnnke biff money. Atrenrs are making from to 0 «iny. Herd for circulars and terms W1THOCT DKI.AV. or B'.me one else will reap thU rich harvest. KuM only by subscription, ami exclusive ler'iton Kiven each a^nt-. Mention paper. Addre^

Tiik0NTT

0.

Hra.mm,tonePtha.n(

Not. *28, 1804.

o..

1 1 0 he A ad el Oh J7LKCriON NOTICK. Notice Is hereby irlven to the stockholders ol the CHI/en's National Hank, of Oawtordfivllle. Ind .that an election will )e held at !h«lr hunklnjr house, on the second Tuesday in January, 181)5. belnfr thofith dav of Eiild month, bpt.weeu the hours of 10 o'clock n. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., for the purpose ol electing seven directors to serve theenMilnp year.

C.

OOl/THA, Cashier.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. K-tahm!II

I FlilDAY

XOVEMKERittS

Fry and liriest. vt

1894.

WABASH AHEAD.

Ut'i- rirtvt»t ratt«*r About Over tht* World fstrnlu.v hihI Win Three «amt*.

Wabash foot ball players loomed yesterday a hundred on a side and took three yamos intoeamp. The tirst. eleven, minus Allen, Wyuekoop and

Huchanan

went

made

Uiehtnond

to

to

a safety

and de­

feated the team of Karlham college by a score of P.

S. Wabash made an­

other touchdown but it was r.ot counted as HuiYer who had the ball wa* unfortunate enough to drop it and Karlhum made a

touchbaek. Karlhaiu

also

by

carrying

Patterson

over the Wabash line when he was trying to go around the end. Karlham put up a stout ^rauie ami treated Wabash rovallv giving the boysaThanksgivingf dinner and a reception.

W

Dowdall umpired the ^amc. The star playing for Wabash wa done

I'AWii.i.K,

ILiL,"/

Yesterday a pick-up team, nominally the Wabash second eleven, captained by Hernard Cooper and composed of college and high school boys went to a 111., a t. the urgent request of the Light Artillery football team of that city.

teams-lined up

Ostensibly they

\s ere to become victims to the sturdy rushers of the the bra*sbuttoned boys, in reality they simply showed the "suckers'* .how to play ball.

as follows:

J.itMer,\.

iv.sM.tiob. riirtVt cua^d

.V •Nt'V-i igl

rlyht

ju.*kle

ill

IJ orr:t«'U. ertpt.

aflernooh

iu

haii- of

t.\m: lj-

U-ttetul

'•V Hun Coopei luuser

tivbi.huif left -W

i' t'lhoH u« K.si:er'iii tkhaiK'.i

fjutirit'r'Dtiuk full hJiek

was decidedly un­

pleasant, .rain failing and freezing

and twenty uiinute halves were

itim-ed

to.

Hauvii'e

Score

from

won the toss and

chose the goal. Wabash Xo. had the kieUoff and iti just

one minute

•ned the ball over the

a id

hall

the end of first half. Is to in

favor of Cooper"- Seam, Tl.e same

gai»J

the

.\vas: played in

second half. Danville: having the l'all .but

or

two

more

three tunes. Two

tmiehdou ns

were made for Wa­

bash Xo. the tinal score -being :io to against Drnvi'le Marnnan kicked every goal, lireat-work was done by ('iouse.r. llai'tihan and Hell., especially the latter. The "'old.man." Simp, was simply invincible.

The game was

good humored throughout- and though Danville's.leanj had never been scored against, all took the defeat philosophically.

thenisdvis

showed

and we have

be

shpiild

silk hat and a pair of shoes for the captain of the ..winning eleven. Cooper is to b^vtoHgrat'uIatedj. After a pleasa in a a a re

the

boys carne away, every man voting

the

stool and

on easy

and

paynienCaI

1

day a very enjoyable one. and one that will no doubt be long remember ed. VvA r--l:ocKyii.'i.K,v-

Sport. Allen captained a pick-up team at

Uockville

Ou Xov. at the home of

wic a a

run—four

S

ed a return of the company. The Pell

Kmgers

will

render another prog»'am

in December.

Don't Forget

that when yon buy Scott's iimnl sion you arc not getting a secret mixture containing worthless or harmful drugs.

Scott's 'imulsion cannot be se cret for an analysis reveals all there is in it. Consequently the endorsement of the medical world means something.

Emulsion

overcomes Wasting, promotes the making of Solid Flesh, and gives Vital Strength. It has no equal as a cure for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Emaciation, and Wasting Diseases of Children.

Scott & Bowne, N. T. All Druggists. 60c. anil It.

BRILLIANT RECEPTION.

JuOu«' ami Mrs. A. O. Thoiicl. IlfM-elve :i ~l'omi:iny of Friends Wednesday Kveninj

On Wednesday evening at residence on College Hill, Judge and Mrs. Albert I).

Thomas

entertained

hospitably a

large

most

car-

line fur a touch­

not regain

except

at kiekoif

at

during tirst a

save

Tlie boys were royally treated

starl

to

tnyis'n

'I'iie young men

perfect gentlemen

au

idea

that

all reports

concerning tlieii\s|ugging proclivities are gro(ujdlehfe.(' If the boys were encouraged: an.I --npp.wied

as

by their

,Slf on :20 00 30 (MI 35 ILL' 35 00 (Hi

they

fellbvy

town sine n.

ti:ey Would out (loubt play -pood foot ball. A abasli

svuipalh'r/er

put up a

llilkev:

Scovoc:

yesterday that de-

leated the Slate Normal team

for

THE

p'ayed

SERPENT'S STING.

by

a

score of it to t. Allen played a wonderful game aud made his team three touchdowns by superb runs, one being

'.'."i yards. Witherspoon

a

good game at ([uarterback. Hifihilay

Celel rali»n.

Kli

Chad-

iniles

as

is

city, at the old homestead, the child

sons and two daughters,ami

their children, numbering twenU -four, also two great grandchildren—met to celebrate their mother' uMrs. Iterinah Chadwick) ninetieth birthday. She was born on Nov. ]soi. There were also some relativos aud friends present and nearly seventy partook of dinner.

The »vixH 1'eil Itin^erK.

The entertainment at Center church last night

a

a success. «wing to the

unfavorable night the audience

was

small. Tln .e who attended, however, were so well pleased

thattLey

most

company

of friends

at a reception. The rooms of entertainment were very tastefully and artistically adorned with cut Dowers and vines. The reception of quests took place in the west parlor

ami

,liulge

and Mrs. Thomas were assisted by Mr. and

Mrs.

Charles I., Thomas, and by

Mr. aud Mrs. Wilstach. Mr. and Mrs. liaird. and Mr. uud

Mrs.

larnlsoine.

by

Kern.

.Seautlin, of

Lafayette The costumes of the receiving- ladi.-s and many of the

guests

were unusually elaborate and the entire affair was a decided social success. In the dining room where a sumptuous collation was served the large center table was ornamented with large bowls of superb chrysanthemums of variant colors aud lighted by caudles, the eandleabru being old silver and very

About one hundred guests

were charmingly entertaiued during the evening and Judge and Mrs. Thomas proved themselves most thorough entertainers.

FIRE GALORE.

I II'rovestobea Carnival for

liy

The

W iil) ish Kenson Weuncr

end

jiMt cuar.t k-V»

Fir© Fiend.

the

Yesterday morning au alarm ^called the fire department to the residence of Mrs, Warner west of the college where the flames had gained a good headway,

hard work the residence was partially saved, but the loss will be considerable as the household goods were

hadlv

yaip" Hell I K'lllH' C«

damaged. There was 5700

living

Shtpp

Hnrtmau

Clarence

S. \V-i-. Thornton, referee: V!oh. umpire. s:: The

in

in

the players' bare heads,

onsequeritiv

t.rs

there were few speeta-

in­

surance on the house. Yesterday family of Henry I'arrish.

two miles out on the

Yountsville pike started away from home to spend the day. When they ha 1 proceeded some distance when looking buck they beheld their home

tlames. A red hot stove had caused lisaster and the house and all its eontents were destroyed.

The fireman's ball was rudely in rupted last evening. Johnny Hell was waltzing

superbly with a little

a is in sweet in in her fear, and the rest of the brave laddies were doing likewise when the re a re a heard a the engine house bell gave its ominous announcenient. Hientle reader, if you have never forsaken the warmth aud joy of the ball room to stand iu the drenching sleet

in

your dress suit and

hold the dirty nozzle of a fire hose you are not

tittly

the

constituted to appreciate

feeling*

of those gallant young

men. Theie was a hurrying to and fro and a hustling to the residence of •I. K. 1'. Thompson on south lireen street. A fire hail broken out about the roof from a defective Hue and it required considerable hard work to

the frame of the budding. The damage was about Sl.-tno. Mr. Thompson Had

si..".00

and 5300 on the goods.

T»?nehcrt.' At-MK iatlun.

The Montgomery County Teachers' Association convened this morning at the college chapel at 10:3o. The devotional exercises were led by Rev.

Burk, of the South Hend Episcopal church, after which Vice-President Maxwell delivered an address of welcome aud a id a in t-i to Walkup and Kennedy, the moneyan in a organization. The following otlicers were elected for IS'.iS: President, D. II.

Vice-President. K. 10. Van-

Secretary, N.

li.

Carters "Past

Couberly:

Treasurer, Miss Ora Kennedy. The membership fee caused quite a commotion among the "back numbers." but the enrollment was 87. The following is the programme for to-morrow:

KORKNOOX, 10:00.

Devotional Kxcri'lsps fly Ki-v Everett ft. '1 hutnson .: Music. Select KtMclinirs t-rof. James M. Clmpnrnn

AH FLTN IOX. 1 :H0. .iusie.

Address, .- Pre? Ge" s.

Mlisle.

Miscellaneous tiasirus-i NOTKS.

"The Red Men are coming. D. II. Gilkey has had his photograph enlarged.

Slavens and Whalen are huntiiig, for hokeybos. The usual meihbership* fee of cents is charged.

0

W. W. lowing is in in the teresL of his Summer normal. W. A. Mcliet.li will return to the State Normal after the holidays.•:

in-

Ai uwic Hall 1'o-Morrnw Kveiiin^

To- morrow evening the doors of Music

llall

will swing wide open for

great scenic production

request­

the

of Lincoln

Mail..'

A freight train with

special

car

The railway has

often been used by the dramatist, but never a re to an extent as in Carter's

famous play

"The fast

four

cars.a

for

Last Wednesday evening Miss Daisy Albright entertained about twenty of her friends, it beintr her twelfth birthday. Among those present were: Mis-ses Ruth llanna. Helen Myers,Dora fink. Margery Calvin, Kattie Hoarst, Nellie

Melsee.

Weil, Ida Aunnerman, Grace Francis. Anna Miller, and Kddie Weil, Robert smith, Howard Fyil'e. Fred Larsh.fred Albright. Refreshments were served by Misses Nettie Weil and Nettie Albright. and music and games were the order of the evening.

foi

all a

Oaley.

CREBS-ASHLEY.

1

A Very li.'Hutit111 Home \Vfilcli 11 t'uli.uuinmtetl On

WimIno» i,y

he

lie

Kvi'iihiu.

On Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Ashley, of east Jefferson street, occurred the marriage of Dr. Merry S. Crebs, of Grand Kapids, Mich., to

at

Miss

Harriet Ashley. The ceremony was witnessed by only the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties. Very artistic floral decorations had been prepared for the happy event. The doors were arched with graceful festoons of smilax tied it broad bows of white satin ribbon and in the several rooms were large bowls of superb white and yellow chrysanthemums. At the hour appointed for the ceremony. Miss Louise Keegan began the march from

Loenghren

aud to

this the wedding party ^descended the stair and proceeded to the south parlor where the ceremony took place before a huge bankaof palms, the bride and groom facing the guests. The groom was accompanied by the officiating clergyman, Dr. J. W. Greene, ami the bride was accompanied by her father. The bride's dress

was one of

simple elegance being white chitfon over silk, low neck

ami

no train. She

carried an exquisite bunch of white chrysanthemums. The ceremony was a very beautiful and impressive one and included the giving away of the bride by her father. The wedding march was played softly during the service, the a is

a to

Mendelssohn upon the conclusion of the {ceremony. Congratulations were immediately extended by the guests after which a dainty wedding collation was served in the dining room which was very prettily adorned with it chrysanthemums and white satin ribbons. The bride was made the recipient of a number of unusually elegant presents, including some rare pieces of silver, cut glass and pottery. The groom's gift was a beautiful diamond pin. The happy couple left at midnight for the home of the groom's mother

Carmi, 111., where a family

dinner was held yesterday. This evening they will be tendered a large reception there. Mr. and

Mrs.

Inspector

painful excrescences,

Crebs

will visit Crawfordsville within a few days a-id after .January I.1 will be

home to their friends at the Warwick Hotel, Grand Rapids, Mich. Among the out of town guests present were Charles Jay and family, of Kokomo: Mr.

anil

Mrs. A. H. lilair. of Indianap­

olis: Mrs. G. W. Martin, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1-'. Kerry and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Crebs. of Carmi, 111., and Mr. Kdwin Crebs. of

Wabash College, from which

graduated in the class of 'ss, acquired a large circle of warm friends. He

is

insurance on the,...house

now an eminently successful

practitioner at (.rand Rapids and is worthy of the charming young lady

won for his wife.

Delai

THE LADOGA ROBBER,

lames shepherd, Who Captured the Coin at the Ladoga Station, in Safely Landed.

When Sherill: Davis was notified of the robbery of the Monon station at Ladoga he made up his mind that the thief would likely visit Terre Haute and wrote to

A. V.

at

Fairtivld,

The marriage is one of the most happy character and unite: the fortunes of two most estimable younfi people. Mrs Crebs has been one of Crawfordsville's most lovely and popular young ladies while Dr. Crebs during his course at.

Meagher there

to look out for him. Yesterday he received word that James Shepherd,the young man suspected, was under arrest there. He and Deputy

Jot'iiN'Ai.

fturrouglis

gin my term to-night.'"

Mail."

lighted

caboose and a full sized locomotive, with engineer and fireman, crosses the stage in the most, realistic and noisy manner. A great scene is also given of Niagara in real tumbling wa'.er

A

the scenery is

every detail is carefully looked to in the stage production of the play.

Ittrtluliiy Kntertulmiii-ut.

lierryman

accordingly went to Terre Haute at once and returned last evening with S is in this county and has lived at'Waveland, To a

reprepresentative he

said: "I shall plead guilty and get my sentence as soon as possible. It would be foolishness for me to deny my connection with the affair.

S

me

J.

I'm only

half to blame. My wife went back on me at lirazil a short time ago and I've hardly l)een sober since. 1 was gloriously full at Ladoga. You see the agent stepped out leaving a small boy to watch. Some one whistled and the small boy left too. Then 1 left also with the cash. 810s, and the tickets. I walked straighttoCrawfordsville.visited the lilack Hills and the saloons. Then I went to the Junction and a a re a in a in Terre Haute the next morning. 1 had a very pleasant time. When they got me I had left SHO and this gold watch which cost

SI7. I am ready to be­

of Mrc. Nettk. Knnt.

A special from Shelby says: "Mrs. Nettie Comfort Hurler Kent died from an attack of paralysis last night. She was the daughter of David Ilarter. of Crawfordsville, where she was born July:.'S, 1 sir. 1. She was marrried to Rev.

Joseph II. Kent in Crawfords­

ville

Sept. S, 1

used,

and

In-other

from

noon.

Arcliey

llulet.

Lillian

Nettie

work see Gonzales A-.

s70, and was left a

widow by his death July 1. 1S70. Nov, M, IS77. she a George

itively .save you money in your

REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern* KverythliiR ami Kverybtxlj Hiul t„, Therefore, of Interest to All of U».

a a is up

ville. —A. M. S it

Prof.

111.

Indianapolis.

I a K'rug

irom Shelby-

was in Indianapolis

to-day. —John 1" iiobb. of .TopVin,

Mo

., is

the city. —Mrs. Fred F.rown is visiting

at

uncle. Geo. D. Riddle, at Oxford,

Mrs

C. I!.

S

of her fi.V„ husband.

leaves three children.

she

:.ie

graduated

the Chautauqua Circle of I sir.'. Funeral will

lie

held to-morrow after­

A

Hon. J. A. Mount sold

t.o

lilaine

:Mo hogs, weight .rs.:.':i0 pounds. a id -5"i a re a in

to S-'.'.tl 1.50. Mr. Mount generously donated to Mr.

Arehey

In­

dianapolis. Mrs. C, T. Darnal is visiting in liainbridge.

Thomas, has returned from

1 ndianapolis. A. II.

a

to

and wife have returned

ami

Rev.

wife are down

from St. Joe, Mich. —Gus Truitt sells Taggart butter crackers at 7!: cents.

F. M. Elliott, of the Children's

Home Society, is in the city. —W. 1). Harlow and family returned this afternoon from Ladoga. —-G. II. Haskell, of Detroit, Mich .' is visiting his father. P. F. Haskell. —Taggart butter crackers at Gus Truitt's for 7J4 cents per pound. —Mrs. Clarence Severson and son reurned to Lafayette tiiis afternoon. —Misses Grace Kohls and Rose Scott have returned from Grcencastle.

Master Earl Riddle

js

visiting his

lud.

—Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Darnall and daughter, of Waynetown. are visiting at .1. II. Shue's.

Ilerort

is in Lebanon

in W a a a visit relatives and friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford, of near Shannon lale. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller.

Dr. Patch, great clairvoyant, cures all diseases without the aid of medicine. Located at the Edwards house.

Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Weil entertained about forty of their relatives and friends at dinner and supper. •—Misses Katie and Lizzie Clark Tom Clark and John Clark have gone to Covington to attend the funeral of their uncle. Ed Cardiff. —Miss Manic VanCleave entertained about thirty of her friends lastevening in a most hospitable manner at tier east. Franklin street home. —Miss Jessie Ilerroti

is

shire

at the home of Miss

in

S-W) as the price

of the engagement of the hogs to Mr. Arcliey was so far above present, prices

ICighty-one

of these were April and

May pigs. This is perhaps the largest sale ever made

in

the county at one

time farmer'sown raising and feeding.

Rose

-110 Market street. A

young people cordially invited. —Charley Darnall and R. C. Walkup have purchased a livery stable on west Madison street Chicago. Mr. Darnall goes up to-night, to take charge. Mr. Walkup will not be there for the present but will spend the winter probably

North Carolina for Mrs. Walknp's health.

OlHt Into .lull.

This morning Marshal Grimes arose in his might, and clapped Fred Ilerron, colored, into jail. Frederick is accused of relieving Sam Smith, the tailor of -335 the other evening.

Wcntlier IteiMirt.

Local rains to -night:

and colder.

Saturdnv.

CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

fair

Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas,

Children's Wraps of all descriptions. A large assortment just received, and will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. We mean what

we say. We have the best stock of

Winter Wraps

In Crawfordsville and will sell them at prices under any compel tor. In Millinery and Dress Goods the Trade Palace is head­

quarters. New things in these lines arriving daily. We will pos­

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks- Carpets

Etc.. if you will come to the Old Reliable Trade Palace.

McClure & Graham.

11 stops further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't sutler with these

Special

but remove them with DIOVIL OX CORNS. EASILY AITL1KD: Sl'RK TO RELIEVE WILL

Announcement!

We have just opened abip lot of new Umbrellas, comprising all the latest style handles and they are beauties. Call and see them and make a holiday selection.

We have also just received some beau if O a (i)a s, in a a kpold, aluminum and leather, any of which would make a nice present. Call and see these.

And while you are looking* you will see a great many more new and beauif articles (Jold and Silver which we will take pleasure in showing you.

L. W, Otto

Jewelry Store.

'Ill S. Washington S

FOR SALE!

A NICE LOT OF WOOD

Dry sugar, tree, all ready for the cook stove. Leave orders at Manson.s grocery or !o:i west Market street.

l^STltAVED—One white sow sltt in lett. eiir,

I

heavy with nlir, weVhs iiooul *J00 Ills. A liberal reward will lo luild tor her recovery. ll-'IOtf A. MCIII.KISKN.

W A It AS11 COI.I.KGK I.IFK.

Phi Delta Theras entertain to-night. The Retas will entertain this even­

ing.

Slieepy Randall umpired the Oe-Pauw-Purduc game yesterday. The University of Illinois team defeated the St.

Louis

J. W.

home from

the Indianapolis classical school on a visit. Miss Georgia lirookings. of Rrookly. N. Y.,

is

her guest..

—John Overstreet denies a he a P, rook

bought the Pennington

saloon, but that they are only staying there while Pennington is visiting. —F. M.

Dice attended

Psi banquet at Indianapolis last evening at which three, congressmen-elect Henry. Watson and Faris spoke. Mr. Dice also made a speech. —Tin' Rose-Thomas wedding on December 12 will be a very private all'air. only the relatives aud immediate friends being present. After the ceremony a reception will be tendered to a number of friends. —The Y. P. S. C. E. of First church will give a social Saturday evening, Dec. 1st.

Pastime foot ball

eleven yesterday morning, 10 to 0.

l'rohate Court.

Presley Johnson has been appointed administrator of the estate of Eliza Armstrong, deceased.

liillio

o'clock

lias been appointed

guardian of the heirs of Charles E. Allen, deceased. Me.L. Wasson has been appointed administrator of the estate of C. E. Allen, deceased.

Ileuilopln

1,'HllHl.

DaVKxroitT, la ., Nov. -!(). A

111-,

the Phi Kappa

mill'e

Ihc

hii_-T

crowd of Davenport business men celebrated Thanksgiving by attending the formal opening of the completed portion ol the Hennepin At

It

gates of the sluice .vay were a id a

above Milan, 111,, 4miles from

Mississippi,

and the

tilled with

canal partly

water.

Murderer Sentenced fur l.lfe.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 80. —-Sam Payne, the negro who killed 10-year-old Maud

liubell

last summer aud escaped a

ne b, has been convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to the

penitentiary

for lfe.

jMlimeHotlk Town Is (turned. MlitfioiMi,

Minn., Nov. HO.—The busi­

ness portion of tills place was destroyed by

fire

Three general

Thursday evening.

stores,

the post

ofHce.

bank, hardware store and Review otllee are burned.

A lllg Cargo.

San Fkancisco, Nov. 30.—The

carries 11.124 tonp of grain

ei lo.emi.

lirit

ish ship Semali cleared for Liverpool from this port with the biggest wheat a a any

Teachem to Meet In

I

valued

at

lli-iivrr.

Dknveh, Col., Nov. 80. The next convention of the National Educational association will be held

iu

July 5 to 1 a, 1886.

this ciLy

llatd mill Happy Old Air,'

iWa.v be insured to ladies by using ZoaPliora at the critical period of change of life. .Sold by Nye & liooe, and Moffett \-, Morgan.

For bill heads see The JouunalCo., Piuntejis.

"The Market"

FISH

FRESH,

3E SALTED, SMOKED,

In All Colors.

BLUE FISH, WHITE FISH, RED SNAPPERS, BLACK BASS, YELLOW PERCH.

Fresh and Sweet.

Every kind of fish in its season {prepared for cooking and delivered.

Pike, Smelts Lobsters,

Order Your

Thanksgiving Turkey.

Henry Sloan.

Xmasings

FOR .MEN.

Glance over this list of acceptable gifts. Neckwear,

Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Robes, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Hufflers, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Garters, Hats and Caps.

These Goods are the Best.

Ramsey & Goltra.

Free

Shorthand

Write to tlio Cr aw ford 8vllle ftuBlnoss Co 1 leg of or full ptirtlcuars of the

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Address

pro.

Box S01

Crawfordsville I ad..