Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 December 1894 — Page 4

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gpllS

IgjSwi SISsrv-..

**Wit

NEW GOODS

FOR CHRISTMAS

Ave coming in every day.

We :ire too busy unpacking

and marking them to te'l you

about diem. Come and see

and be convinced thet its the

tine^t

i! lection shown

•?o7 I'.afif nn Street.

IS A MYSTERY to you

thoie

now we can se

cellent makes in Shoes of su

perior quality at such astonish

ingly low prices. We have

special inducements to offer

for the holidays. At the old

•'stand.:

KELLY,

I E.

Lain

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Pl^n-v* oftbe

Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro OFFICE

Horns—

a.to

a, in.

4 r. oi

^oel BLoch, riiwtordbVlHe, Indlura.

"Baldwin Piano.

hnprovtHl Acoustic -Coastruetion. Scale, proviuoirg' tone

2?ew

Pure, Full and Sympathetic. .Th''construction

una inimmfr embody a

Seteiifiiic. BVpltcnrion of principles whtch. whtle.seciiring tbis tone, assure* its cootlnudnceandthe

Greatest Possible Durability

Of i'''.vfr»struaH nt. We have just recoiled a neaut.iful VSnUe Mahogany Huhhvin, Louis XIV style. Hsui-3 -Decorated Desk and End Panels—Danciog Chi drep, in natural color?.

Uprer Frame, nrf.s. Arms and Luvrer Panel. •Scrolls and Vines tn varying shades of Brown. The above piann can be seen for the next few daj a at our stor» Vcm are' cordially inTiled to call, s'.re und heir ?hls tx'autifulpiano.

D. II. BALDWIN & CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

Local Mftniigcr, 1IJ1 South Washington Street Crawtordsville, Ind.

DON'T! DON'T!

Tiuy any Christmas this year until you listen to and look at the beautiful

PIANOS

--AND-

ORGANS

.-The "Gilbert" Music House

V. M. C. A. Hnilding'.

Me in way Dealer. Buy 'The Sweetest Stovy Ever Told." N12W

The Bread Test

All tiie bread had to meet a te&t and Albright's got the medai, for

IT IS THE BEST!

.11"ST THY

2 LOAVES FOR 5 CENTS

And be convinced that its the best.

A BEAUTIFUL

PICTURE

Goes with every 00 worth of! groceries bought at my store. It

is not necessary that you the goods at one time.,....

Note Well

buy all

The pictures are not defaced by any advertisement. You can see tillm in mv window.

l, Martin

GROCER,

•*£or, Washington and Pike Sts.

AMERICAN

STEAM

LAUNDRY.

Ii jou are not now a customer, try it.

Touch and Go.

Toiii'h the spot in the back, chest, limbs or side, where the pain is, with an

Allcock's

Porous Plaster

and the lameness, soreness, stiffness, congestion, will go at once, leaving comfort, health and strength behind.

1 ti: iI ft I ion* *re ne\ er reliable. Therefore til Mi- ti wvinj the genuine AM'iVK'

Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have !»n equal as a relief and cure for corn?

AND BUNIONS.

Brandreth's Pills area marvelous speoific for cases ol biliousness and indigestion.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

KSTABUSHKH IN 1SS7.

MONDAY. DK/'EMHKi: 17. ISM.

GE.NERAL GOSSIP.

Concern* Kv»»rt lilttfe atxl lrv**ryl»«»l ami it. Therefore, of !nteril®t to All of r«,

«U»v. 1'.

day. All milliner jrerV t)n WIH'U

them

'}.

lias the Best Fur.ilisies, Does the iiest Work, tnouoh said.

FL GOSNELL, roR.

in the eit.v Uv

it cost ai Mr

i.. Win1 I from a

ret \u?d

1. .1. Msi!. lui

visit in 1'iiiin(!,•]•!. lCph .ritl tli '.vili i'i"i!)o:lcl li •rei'ii -stroot ofiioe unci (.'onvt-rt riwel'iinjy house. —Surprise yijuc family and picture /or Christmas. olsor.'s is tlieplaco." —Mrs. Soiomoa l.ami:r.an and Mis.« Minnie l.andmau have returned from a visit at Louisville —1 Crane and Miss I.ona Crane. of Ncuv York City, are the g-nest.s of Mrs. II. 11. liibtine.

vS.mth

it to a

rrire

Nit

The Hloomingtou Ii'iiild celebrates its first anniversary by a very credit.able special edition. ,r —lolin M. Shultz was in Lafayette to-day to attend the funeral, oi. hits brother. Vhillip Schultz: —The Lotus Club will probably give a reception to the ladies of Crawfordsville on New Years afternoon. —The Women's Koreijru Missionary

Soeiety of the M. E. church will meet to-morrow afternoon at 3o'clock in the church.

Rev. U. \V. Suitzer. formerly of this eitv. writes: "The Swiss Bell

:Caiholicchurchg -g

she Kuhiftl Utr Heath at School. Sad. but needless. With proper care and the use of Zoa-Phora. at needed periods, her splendid intellect, might now be supported by perfect aggregated SI,r00.

physical powers and graces. Sold by Nye A. Hooe and Moffett ilt Morgan.

**A Wonl to the WIMJ is Sudlclent." 1 suffered terribly from roaring ill my head during an attack .of catarrhj

and because very deaf, used Ely's Cream Halm and in three weeks could hear as well as ever.—A. E. Newman. Graling. Mich.

One of my children had a very bad discharge from the nose. Physicians prescribed without benefit. After using Ely's Cream Italm a short time the disease was cured.—O. A. Carv. I Corning. N. Y.

Price of Cream Halm is tifty cents

WrdlftiiHl Whisky, (£uart A pure old whisky is always free from fusil oil. which is a poison, and should not be taken into the system. Age eliminates it from the spirit by oxidation, and it is converted into fragrant ethers which give the bouquet to whisky, such is Royal Ruby liye. Ueecivcd direct from distillery, aud so'.d by Nye A Hooe. druggists.

"I OWE MY LIFE TO YOU."

A Wilton, N. J., Girl's Experience Willi a Noted Massachusetts Woman,

fRI'WIAI. T* f'I'R 1.ADT RtlAOERft

I.ife is never more precious than in the heyday of youth, when every dream is a promise, and every arc lightly thought an inspira-

I tion. it is natural that Miss Gertrude Sickler, a young lady who lives at Wilton,

She suffered

dosing her with morphine.

WILL 3iAKE A CANVASS

i5f»e inula

Ringing is sweet and charming.'" At that before the applicant can be given Center church Thursday night. Dec. 20th. —The Ciirnmercia! travelers are S making elaborate preperations for the banquet Ne-.v Years eve at the l!obbins House and the affair will be dead swell.

Lafayette Time*: W. P., Murphy, of Crawfordsville. was in the city vestcrday. visiting his former pastor, Very Rev. John It. Dinnen. now of it. Marv's

II re lias purchased the

Market street lot upon which the artificial ice plant was to have been built. The ice company is now casting about for a new location. —liy request of those who were so fortunate as to hear the Swiss Bell Ringers on Thanksgiving night, the Ringers made another engagement and will give a similar entertainment at Center church Thursday uight. Dee. 20 th. -—Quite a fair sized crowd witnessed the Freshman-Sophomore foot ball game Saturday at the campus. The Sophs had much the better team and won by a score of ^0 to 0. The Freshmen. however, made a plucky contest and surprised their antagonists.

TO Uw

tliilhlmi

•lohn Sehult/., assignee of Wm. 11. Durham. has divlared his intention of selling tHis \. 0. A. building to .-atisiy Mr. Durham's creditors. ll is a stop rendered neevssary bv the law and much as it may be regretted it is inevitable. The statement made in last Monthly's .loruNM. to the etVeet that, if sold the building miirht possibly pass into the hands of a soeiul elnb canned considerable comment. -S»»me peonle condemned sueh a project, while others looking- at the matter more philosophically reasoned- that if the Association couldn't raise the funds to hold the building, it made very little dilYtVerence what became of it.

The fact of the matter that the only possible way in which the Assoeiation can retain it home is to have enough money given to it by the citizens of Crawfordsville to buy it at the assignee's sale. It is going1 tc a ul if sold at auction will go to the highest bidder.

The board of the V. M. C. A. does not intend to taud calmly by aiul see ic beautiful building pass out of the tnds of the association without a de'ritiincd effort to save it. Arrangements are being made to effect a thorig'h canvass of the city for funds. Kverybody will be asked to contribute and some wealthy citizens will have to co ne ilowu handsomely if the building is to be retained. It will take a very desperate tight to raise the funds buti the directors are hopeful of succeeding.

The building property is appraised

her boasted V. M. C. A. home'.' If the association fails and th build'US passes into the hands of a social

An Interesting Dccinnn.

Attica Democrat: JSix cases were tried at Coving-ton last week involving disputes over the title of land in Warren county whiee had been sold for deliuquent taxes. The suits were brought

against C. N. Williams and Kzra Voris. of Crawfordsville. who maUc a business 1 of buving land sold for taxes and who had bought the land in dispute in these cases. They had bought six pieces of

land, on which

limit had expired, anil they had secured deeds.{Williams and Voris claimed that after two years that the land was theirs in fee simple the same as if it had been purchased direct from the original owners. The court ruled that the original owners could redeem the land by paying the amount of the taws, iogetlier with 20 per cent, interest. to which the law entitles sueh pur11 er after he has secured a deed.

11t-rt To-Morrow N1 111.

'iXnliix: Gus Thomas, while on the reportorial staff of the St. I.ouis was elected a member of the McCulloeh Club, one of the elite organizations of the city, and it was at one of the receptions of this society, that a member made a request for a brief sketch in which his daughter might appear. Thomas was equal to the occasion, and F.ditha's Hurglar" was the outcome. It was so well received ami created such a favorable and lasting impression that it wat. taken in hand and entirely reconstruct ed by Mr. Thomas, who points with pride to The Hurglar" of to-day as the result. It is an affecting and touching play, as now produced, iu which all the emotions of actual being :u.d picturesquely blended, with just enough comedy dash throughout to give it life and snap

fine production is promised.

TIIK .IOI

N.J., is grateful for the great boon of life.

A prri:.Ti: i:

l'T»Va\»'

the

AHMHI'\-

lion's

An Intor. aiir.ar t.'.iie'o!i of a Pio! escy.io Bncliijh Woman.

Nh«« llor Own CorAin in IVrtton, Wore Mnsniliiiv Appurcl nnd Humllori the lvn^livh l.uhgitiiipo with l-hient Itecklusanes*.

Caroline, dowager duchess of Montrose. who died recently at the age of

club there will probably be no radical eluding eheek-trowns, covert coats. Chans'? beyond the abolition of relig1

ious exercises aud boys. The auditorium would probably be improved and rented for much the same purposes as I now aud in addition would be rented for dances.

What, is C'rawfordsville froing- to do about it'.',

|, Tiu-U Cox Swlpt'il. On -Saturday the Commissioners of Tippecanoe.county refused to grant,

Tuck Cox. late of this city, a retailers' liquor license. There was a remoustrance tiled to his petition and those of several others. Many people did not pay much attention to the remonstrances. evidently thinking they..' would not amount to anything. The I ministers, however, appeared by their attorney, Judge LnPiiie, and made the point that the law of Indiana requires

a permit he must prove before the board his fitness. This, thov claimed. had not been done in either of these cases, and they objected to their being given a license on the further grounds that they had been fined for violations, I and were therefore not persons of the required standard of character. The boaad heard evidence and testimony and finally rendered a decision in favor of the remonstrators. The result is that there is much excitcmeut among saloon men. They are wondering if this eourse is to be pursued with the next batch of of applications that go in next March. The four men whose applications were denied have appealed their eases aud purpose going to the. circuit court iu the hope that that tribunal will direct the commissioners to issue them the desired license. In the meantime the saloons are closed,

Saturday and stated that Rrookshire had sccureo Stan Kceney's appointment as distillery storekeeper. Asa

terribly with sup- g-ood manj' people swallowed the as-

tions. The 1'1C appointment was made on the recommendation of Collector .lump lirookshirc. Would not be likely to appoint to appoint one of the men who made such a bitter light against him.

doctors could only prevent her from /laving fits each month by

There is joy in the cainp of the Swallowtals over the appointment and .Johnny Sullivan, George Welly, G. \V

That did what the doctors could not do. I When they are well, but being on It cured her. She liaa no trouble now, and their feet and-going up and down no dread of tl.e coming month. "I owe my life to you," she writes to Mrs. Pinkham. Oil, if other suffeHng women could try your valuable mcdiclne th#y would bless you I do." 1

At last, when she was completely pros- L. Hrown, Jim Hrennan aud others are this country. Its powers to cure the trated, her father got her a bottle of fairly weeping with joy. Lydia K. Vegetable Compound, which at once gather relief. Women Make the Item Te»rner»,

stairs cause derangements, which undermine strength, patience and tact. Zoa-Phora cures all such derangements. Sold ty Moffett & Morgan and •Nye

Booe..

eighty, was a line example of that eecentrieity which only a woman of rank can permit herself withuiit beingcalled vulgar, says the New York World. Her conduct was for removed from what .would be onu.ideivd proper in polite American society.

The duciu^s managed one of the largest racing ^tables in Knglund with much sncces Her language on the race-course was marked by a vigor and wealth of profanity which were not surpusvcd by many racing men.

Although horse-racing was her chief interest, it- did not occupy her undivided attention. She had engaged extvnsively in matrimony, having married three husbands. This record would not, of course, be remarkable, but D.o

be sold duchess hr.s hnd no divorce®. Her tirst two husbands died and the last is now a widower.

S During the latter part, oi* her racinsr career lu*r horse.- ran under the name of Mr. ManVon. For three years they were in the name of her last-husband, young Henry Milucr. but she quarreled with him and Mr. Manton's name reappeared. Ueecti'ly she had the horses j. in the Xewmavtcet races. j. "Mr. Manton" ha been a familiar figure in the paddock at every great

Kngii.-h race meeting. Next to that of the venerable Sir John Astley. it was probably the Kk,-t kiiown.

The duchess was tall and straight and heavily built. In her youth she had been rat her good looking-, a woman

of a hitrh-lred lin^lish type. Hut when

at cl.'.OOO (not half itsoriginul costla.ru. |Uxj. y(,i t.ht'ul charms passed away she wilt probably sell forSfi.OtiO or SU.tWO. made unfortunate tUmpis to lvplaeo The question is. will Crawfordsville them. Iler hsirsli and heavily lined ^uoscrilie that much money to retain face \v !s pa'.nti'd :ml tier hair was of a golden hue vodu-ji by eheiiiical

I airents. i. On tin.- raefecourse she ore tailor-

made lo! if a vcrv horsev cut.

111-

white cravats with horseshoe pins and fell hats. Al the theaters and social functions sjie did not scruple to appear in very low-cut evening dress. This, as Mr. Kill .'ye has noted, is quite well establi .hed custom anmng the antique English ladies,

olino Agnes liercsiord. daughter of the second Lord Defies, and a relative of the gallant naval oliiuer. Lord Charles Ueresford and of Lord William Ik-res-ford, whr

engagement to the Amor-

lean duchess of Marlborough is reported. The .second Lord Decies was born in 1771!, and his duughterCnrorme made her first appearance somewhere about I 1-11.

In ISW she married .lames Ch-aham, fourth duke of Montrose, who was also marquis of Montrose, marquis of Graham aud Cuchanan. ent-l of Montrose, earl of Kincardine, Viscount Dundaft'. Lord Graham. Aberuthven, Mugdock and Fintrie, in Scotland Earl and Hat-on Graham iu England, etc.

The dul:c was the hen I of one of the most historic families in the United Kingdom, his aneistor having been the great marquis of Montrose, who maintained Charles l.'s cause so successfully, in Scotland, that, but for the surprise at Phillips! .-.ugh. the commonwealth might never have been established.

The dueliess' third aud eldest surviving son is now iluke. .'lie is forty-four years of age.

The late duke was a horse owner and a sportsman, and his. wife associated herself enthusiastically in his pursuits, When he died she conw-kd herself by marrying, in l.sili'., Mr. \V. S. Stirling-

Crawfurd. who was even more of it I racinsr man than the duke, lie won

She was in the. habit, of bidding for yearlings in public, and of superintending the stables personally, abusing the men in the strongest fiort of language when they did not do their work prox erlv. She had also more than one public dispute ,with racing men. in which her expletive force was exhibited, among others, wijh Kobert Slierrard, the well-known trainer iind.owuier on Newmarket heath.

The duchess furnished material for a

the delinquent taxes! comic opera entitled "The and the two-year Duchess," which was pvodue some ten years afro.

Merry here

In 188.3, the lamented Mr. Crawfurd having been dead for five year-, she married her third husband, Marcus Henry Milner, a man now thirty years of age. The duchess, it will be perceived. was old enough to be his,grandmother.

Knows the ni in hy Ut-.ir!. There is now at La Roehclle. 1'ranee. an old man of the name of .Inles /5ostot• who possesses a marvel-.ius mein•ory. lie knows by heart uli the verses in the iii'nle. Yon can ask hi.n'at random any of these verses, .m matter if it begins with a sentence or is a continuation of the preceding verse—his memory is never defective—ami he will recite the lines. Some members of the I.a llocholle synod have caused him to go with success through a most difficult experiment on the subject.

A Tlmi" Savor.

The value of the electric light as a saver of time is strikingly illustrated in a return just made of the average time occupied by ships in passing through the Suez canal. With the I electric light the journey is accompli:died in eight minutes under twenty I hours. Without the light thirty-one I hours and twenty-four minutes is the time usually required.

Sep tlie World's Knlr 1'itr Fil'lcrii (VIII.. I I'pou receipt of your address and I fifteen cents in postage stamps, we

A Lumentnblo^ Failure.

UN.U. tried to be. sarcastic

will mail you prepaid our Souvenir I Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is Fifty

cents, but as we want you to have one. we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be"prized. 11 contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest/ style of art. If not satisfied with it. after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book.

Address 11. K. lircKi.KN Co., Chicago. 111.

Relief In One Pay.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No sueh relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of

stomach are wonderful in the extreme It always cures it cannot fail. It radically cures allyweaknesses of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles IS ,cen Rife and

Cents. Sold by Cotton &

SWINDLING LETTER WRITERS.

'1 In- l-mnil Ki'utilre* li'ioi* llcuit, hut Miinv I.I\ .• liy It. This is bv no means a new trielc, and yet. people are being swincfted by it every day. said the head of one of the relief societies in spoftldnffof the arrest of a lM'cri?inpr letter writer, who protended to bp a clergyman. It requires

a olear head to write letter to a total stranger and make money by the transaction, but this man is only one of a multitude who have profitably pursued this line of trade. The fact that his pockets were filled il.li the names and addresses of miinv of New York's most Ifenerous citizens would suggest the possibility of there being known to his profession some association similar to the "Charity Exchange," which flourlslied for a time in a coffee house in the suburbs of Vienna. It was the rendezvous of professional beggars and swindlers. It was as regularly organized as aleg "rnate club, and in design and method was audaciously unlquo. The charitable and benevolent wero I classified. Lists were prepared and revisod from time to time to correspond I with the changes arising from death, loss of fortune, etc., and these lists were sold, according to value from beggar's standpoint-

Each class had its name. The "Prince" embraced those who gave freely, invariably. and without the formality of questions the "Priest" those who catechised before giving and wore not lav-: lsh the "Mean," those who unpleasantly insisted upon having the appll-: cant's name and some proof that tho appeal was genuine, and who had been known to heartlessly offer work instead of money the "Pauper," those who gave nothing, and of whom it was useless to ask and the "Extra," those I who were personally inaccessible and could be approached only by letter.'! A sum equal to live dollars entitled the purchaser to one dozen names of the] best grade, warranted to yield a good revenue. Ualf that sum purchased I four of the best, and four from the "Extra" and "Priest." The "Mean" and "Pauper" lists were sold at very low rates, and wero bought chiefly by those who were anxious to avoid them, for beggars are very cautious about 1 wasting time on the wrong material. The exchange smoothed the beggars' path greatly, but fortunately for the public its career was brief. In lSSH, after an investigation by the police, the managers were lodged in jail.

The sendiug of a begging letter is at all times an act open to suspicion, and, where one is the result of genuine need, ten are frauds. For years a woman kept two homes, one in the slums, one in a

The duchess was originally Hon. Car- I respectable quarter of the city. She sent

out far and wide letters representing that she was in great distress. She gave the address of her wretched rear basement, and invited the interested or doubting to visit her. As a result she was able to maintain her second1, home. When the imposition was discovered she had accumulated a sum! not to be despised, and sufficient to take her out of the country.

None but those who have endeavored to investigate such pleas can appreciate the disheartening effect of the discovery that a touching story of want is fiction, the sick wife and suffering are mythical, and the address given has no existence. One kind-hearted woman, in her zeal to promply aid a starving household that had been graphically described to her by a beggar on the street, toiled over the east side of the city, on and on, to find a house answering to the given number. Her conviction that the story was genuine was unshaken until she found that the number could only be located east of the shipping. Even then she felt troubled lest the mistake might have been hers. Within a week, in a different part of the city, the same man accosted her with the same story, but gave as his home address a number in a street on the west side which was covered by an iron foundry of which Her husband was partownqr.—N. Y. Sun.

,, A Hint T. V.Bn« *«.

the Derby with Sel't ... 1 For! Alas, how prevalent are those dread seventeen years thev ., 1. .p:,y and leases which make men prematurely r.

aged, pale, listless, low spirited, lan-

active sporting career guid, easily tiredi forgetful and incapable: fill mad houses and swell the list of suicides: separates husbands and wives: bring untold suffering to into existence and beeaiih'famous. millions, even unto the third and

Then Mr. Crawfard it'. .. 1 his stable passed entirely u.-e'er his widow's management,. Mr. u1"n imw came jfamous.

1 fourth generations. A complete and scientific treatise on these ailments, prepared by an assoeiation of medical men who have had vast experience in their treatment and great success in their cure, will be I mailed in plain sealed envelope, secure from observation, to any sufferer send-

I ing ten cents (the cost of postage), enclosed with this notice to World's I Dispensary Medical Association, (iU3

Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. I

Bocklen'n Arnica Salre.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Hruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Klieutn Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Iirupt.ions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. I Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharm •1 acy:.".

llcyond Coinpnrlson,

Are t,!:e good qualities possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Above all it' purifies the blood, thus strengthening the nerves, it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Get Hood's and only Hood's.

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, billiousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. '-'5c.

To the Public.

The Montgomery Savings Associalion has opened the stock book for a I new series, to begin on January 5, 18!5. I Stock may be subscribed at any time with the Secretary, W. XV. Morgan, in the Ornbaun block. Shares are one hundred dollars each weekly payments, «0 cents per share. Membership fee, 13 cents per 'hare. Dues may be paid monthly, or quarterly, to suit the convenience of the public. This association has been running now six years and will mature its first series of stock within the next twelve months. The first pay day will be on

Saturday, January f, 18U5.

-.j.'iit wasting of a

i-i.-.vo can only he overyy jvnvprftii concentrated hivevt like Scott's Emulif (!.:• wasting is checked .c ty.t'.'tvt is supplied with 'M I ombat the disease

I of r-.covery.

/-V

£«SOtt

smulsion

O jS"4

of CofJ-liver Oil,with Hypophospliitra, does more to cure Consumption than any other known renieclv. It is for all Affections of Throaiat.JM.ng6, Coughs, Cold*, Bronchitlvand ^Wasting. ramfkM/rtt. *eo«£eiiMM.N/V. AjjjDniffMs.

Special

uuiiiu

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

We have also just received some beautiful Opera Glasses, in pearl aud gold, aluminum and leather, any of which would make a nice present. Call aud see these.

Aud while you are looking you will see a great many more new and beautiful articles in Gold and Silver which we will take pleasure in showing you.

W.Otta

.Jewelrv Sto •in S. "Washington St

Xmasings

FOR MEN.

Glancc over this list of ..accept

able 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.

Nothing Short

About the weights or ures at the

And the Charming Comedienne,

Miss Lillie Coleman,

IN'1'HF. NEW

Si Perkins!

A Superb Scenic Production!

:..v\

A Hip! Hurrah! Hilarious! Sonsational Comedy Drama A Roaring', Housing Kally of Fun.

Laughter and Veils.

I'UOH. 10. O. VANCK'8 Solo Orchestra of twelve skilled musicians. Is the strongest ever presented to the public by traveling company. One of the most necessary features for ri flrbtelass portormance Is the best, ol ii'Uslc rendered

au artistic iiiuuner—especially Is

this so In 81 Perkins, running over with songs, dances, catchy music, where good orchestra is absolutely necessary. Sen the street Parade at Noon by tho Famous

PUGHTOWN FARMER BAND

Free concert in front of Music Hall at 7 o'clock p. m. Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents.

Sborlband

Free

Write to thn Crawford sfUlo

BUBICBBS

Colleger or full pattlouiri of the

CruwfordBTUte lad..

JUST ARRIVED TO-DAY

-AT-

The Trade Palace

The Newest and Most Beautiful line of

ovelty Dress Patterns

And handsome trimmings to match that have been in the city this season. Owing to the lateness of the season the handsome patterns were bought bj Mr McClure in the market this week at half their 7 value. Also the most exquisite colorings and effects in a line of entirely new Silks suitable for draperies and fancy Christmas work. This is a line of goods never beiore shown in this city and the loveliest goods you ever beheld. Will be placed on sale at just half value. Many other beautiful and useful jroods just in for Christmas shoppers. Special bargains in Milliner}'. Respectfully,

cClurc & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

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

painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED SURE TO RELIEVE WILL REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

give as a few samples:

meas-

LONG GROCERY

On Market Stre*

Christmas Candies Cheap.

MUSIC HALL

(INK NIGHT ONLY

THURSDAY, DEC. 20th,

THE COMEDIAN,

SAM J. BURTON

YOU WILL WANT SOME

Christmas Presents.

We Have Some Bargains.

A Large Family IHhlt*, illustrated, ro Tho Dore Bible (iallery,Illustrated, rejjvlsed edition, aud family records, retf- ular prle« 12 50, our price ular price $4.50, our price $2.98 Daute'a Inferno, regular price, $2.50, ShnkegpcHre'g Comploto Work*, repu- our price lar price &.50, ourprlee 1.10 Webiter'i Dictionary, our price

Life of Gen. Jnhn A* Logan, regular price 50, our price 1.10

South Washington St

THE FAIR.

Golden Rule Cigar Store,

120 SOUTH QUEEN STKKET.

For a Good Cigar. Also Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos and Smokers Articles of all Kinds. A new line of Pipes Just received.

ANOTHER BIG CUT

-IN-

Case Combined

The comparative value of these twocanfi Is known to most persons. They Illustrate thst greater quantity to

Not always most to bt desired*

These cards express the beneficial qual* Ityof

Rlpans Tabutes

As compared with any previously knows

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Rlpans Tabules: Price,-50 cents a bo*, Of druggists, or by mall. .% MPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spr«0« SI..H.Y.

W. K.WALLACE

*Kont (or the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co, r,

HHI

Scholar a hips and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping, Addraas P. O. Box 801

ford. American Fire Insurance Co., of Jow rk, Olrard tire Insurance .Company, of Philadelphia, London. A»"uranoe Corporation, if I Kin on, Orand Baplds Fire Insnrance Oo., of Mioi.lgan. Office in Joel.Block .with B. E-.Brjwt,

South Wash. Bt. CrawfordsTllJ#.

Till the^first of the ear. We are the only people who

have room on the ground floor for Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths,

Linoleum and Straw Mattings. Note the following prices we

Cook Stoves Heating Stoves Elegant Center Tables Double Bed [Lounge Small Cubbord Safe 6-Foot Extension Table All-Wool Carpet Brussels Carpet IngraiD Carpet MattiDgs Solid Oak Writing Desk and Book

A. Kostanzer's Sons-:

filCPPI

THE POSITIVE CURE.

iRuYBHOTMBflLW WeneiSUNewTork, FrictfiOefc

.98

.1)8 .80

Teachers' Bibles at all nrlces. A pood line of hooks for Heading Circles. Children's Story Books. Come and see them at

Crawfoidsville, Indiana.

O. C. DORSEY & CO.

N I E

CARPETS AND STOVES

$ 6.00

4.75

1.50 8 25

2.75 3.50 49

.45

.22 .12

4.75

119

North Washington Street.

Remember this number. Don't forget it. Paste it in your hat. Engrave it on the tablets of your memory,

And above all go there frequently tor it is the place to buy—

GROCERIES

And get your money's worth.

Assisted by Ben Warbintor

FOBstatements

,se©

THX Journal CO*. PBiq

JFoac^ card* MV