Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1894 — Page 4
The bargains in
Christmas Goods
Beat anything-..:,1,. In the city. I
The new Yarules Librarv Souvenir Spoon has arrived and is prettier and cheaper than ever.
Tlie Cut Silver, the Silver Initial and the Silver Set Rings at great bargains. We leud in Tut ('.lass and Art Ware,
Hold pens. lit prices* that will sur-j prise you. Other article.'- too numerous to mention. but call and see them. We are' glad to snow you through.
0
•J07 East Main Street.
lSi
OUR PRIZES
We
weeks we offer are our unprecedented low prices. Vie do not single out one or two but give a big slice of our pro3ts to our customers.
j. S. KELLY,
124
E. Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to lUaenaes of the
Eye
Ear,
Nose and ThroLt. Joel Block, Crawfordsville,
OFFICE HorRS— fl to 12 &, m. '2 to 4 p. m.
Indiana.
Over 97,000 "Fisher Pianos"
Is an index of public opinion.
See them. Hear them before
placing your order for
Christmas,
THEY LAST A LIFETIME.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.
GEO. F. HUGHES,
Local Manager, 131 South Washington Street Crawfordsville, Iod.
Only a Few More Short Days Till Christmas,
So come .Kiickly and seethe most elefgant collection of really artistic
PIANOS
-AND—
ORGANS
Kver Kxhibited in our city.
GILBERT MUSIC HOUSE,
The Big l'iano and Or^an Store. Y. M. C. A. Building. Open Evenings.
•Tin- Bread Test.
All the bread had to meet a test and Albright's got the medal, for
IT IS THE BEST
JUST TRY
2
LOAVES FOR
5
CENTS
And be convinced that its the best.
Nothing Short
About the weights or ures at the
meas-
LONG GROCERY
On Market Street.
Christmas Candies Cheap.
AMERICAN
STP:AM LAUNDRY.
Has the Best Facilities, Does the Best Work, Enough said.
If you are not now a customer, try it.
W. R. GOSNELL,
PROPRIETOR.
W.K.WALLACE
Atrtut for tbe Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.. '4. Hartford. American Fire Insurance Co., of 'uw York, Glraed Fire lnsuraoce Company, of hllitdelpma, London Assurance Corporation* liondoD, Gr&ud Rapids Fire Insurance Co.,
Michigan. in Joel Block with R. E. Birant, outtiWfcah. St. Crawfordsville.
ASTHMAS!
11IV47M uv from the wonderful Afrilt llflMLXM rail K«1A riant, discovered
011
the Coiuio River, West Africa, is
Nature's Sure Cure for Asthma. Endorsed bv European Phyticiaus and Hosi'ii,:- as a positive Constitutional Cure for Asthma. 7,000 recorded curvs in 90 days. It nev.er falls. Cures Guaranteed. No Pay until cured, Large Trial Case sent FREE liv mail. pri',:i,l. to any sufferer. Address KOLA IMPORTING CO.. 1162 Broadway. New York.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
BSTABI.ISUKU IS 1SS7.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1S94.
GESERAL GOSSIP.
It
Conc«nia Erraythtof noil* Ewrjbody ami l»« Therefore, of Interest to AU of Us.
Sam Henry is in the city. N. S. .loslin was in the city yesterday. —Otto Zeigler is visting in vOle. —X. J. Clodfelter has returned from Chicago. —Mort Insley has returned from Lafayette. —Ben Crawford, of Danville. 111., is in the city. —Nicholsons have made 1,500 photographs this week. —Si Perkins will edify his friends at Music Hall to-night. —The Betas will give a dance at their hall to-morrow evening. —Eugene Wilsou has some beautiful things in jewelry for Christmas. —Garnet mosaic, cut silver, tillagree silver jewelry, all new at C. L. HOST.
give prizes for the next few —Howard Joslin is now operating an to all our custemers. The prizes electric light plant at Seattle, Wash. —Cotton & Rife are packing flowers in neat, water proof cut flower boxes. —Go to Lee's grocery and get a delicious cup of Chase A Sanborn's coffee free. 12-24 —liob Atkinson sells Taggert butter crackers at cents a pound this week. 1 S-.it —Going to hear Swiss Hell Ringers to-night? That's right. Everybody is going. —The Detrich syndicate gobbled up the natural gas plant at Anderson yesterday. —We handle the best of perfumes.
Always a nice present. Moffett & Morgan. 12-22 —Miss Essie Pursel has gone to
at Center church to-night 10 and 20 cents. —Secretary Worrall. of the ington fair association, visited here last nig'.il.
-Mrs. Reiman and Miss Reirnan, of
Urbana, 111., are the guests of J. L. Charni and family. The young ladies' whist club will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of Miss Maud Cowan. —Nicholson's is the only place in the city where you can get the steel engraving finish pictures. 12-24 —J. J. Insley slew quails at New Richmond to-day, guided by the famous Clough hunting horse. —The Crawfordsville basket ball team's next game is with Lafayette but the date has not been fixed. —Terre Haute TiUmnc: Mrs. E. J.
He a ton will go to Crawfordsville the last of the week to spend the holidays. —Special attention is called to the changes in this issue in the advertisement of Alf Lookabill & Co.. real estate agents. —Tommy Quillen, whose arm was broken by the falling scaffold at the new M. E. church, is talking of suit someone for damages. —R. C. Wallcup and family leave Saturdav for Asliville. N. C., where they will spend the winter for the sake of I Mrs. W'alkup's health. I —Get one of those triple plat-e soap 1 boxes for 19 cents before they are all gone. Pin trays, pin boxes, perfume bottles, and a number of other articles at bargaius. All worth twice the I money. C. L. ROST.
Kockville Jtcimblican: Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Howard Maxwell to Miss Jennie Thompson Thursday evening." December 27, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. XV. M. Thompson, on west High street. .Judge A. D. Thomas, of Crawfordsville. was the guest of the Hoosier club last Monday I night at the hame of Dr. Rice.
-Lafayette Courier: MissOkala Ilanna and Miss Carrie Davis, of Crawfordsville, are here to attend Mrs. Clark's 1 reception this evening.} Miss Davis will dance the fancy dances. .. Hon. J.
F. Stutesuian. of Peru, Representative to the General Assembly from Miami county, was in the city to-day. Mr. Stutesman is one of the most promi" nent and popular young Republicans in Indiana and is a promising candidate for the Speakership of the House.
Notice to the Public.
We have this day appointed W. S. Richards exclusive agent for our Royal Foot Form Sole. Call at his shoe shop,
125
West Main street aud have them put on yonr shoes before the slippery weather catches you.
ROVAJ. FOOT FOKM SOI.K O Chicago. 1.1.
the Vandalia
Line, but also*to points pn qonnecting lines, with return limit of Jan^tey 2d, 1895. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia line ticket agent, or ad-., dress W". F. BKUNNKR, .Aw't Gen'l Pass Agt., -y St. Louis, Mo.
wHSTTx I\XA ::\!H ciitf I IT. r.00n AS VI5D1NT. IT.
I: in 1 mj Ufalthy llm»m an»l N«w MctalxMii arc .\iUl«nl.
•••'•AY. \V. Morgan returned from Frankfort Inst night where he attended the meeting of the Western Indiana Fair Circuit. Camden ami- Kukomo were added yesterday. and Mr. Worrall. of I'.loomingtnu. presented the petition of the Hig Six ."iri'tiit for membership. Its admission would add the assoeialions of lUoomington. Hedford. Bloomfield. Washington and Yineennes.
There was a large .attendance at the Frankfort meeting. The ivpresentnlives present were Woods, of Sheridan lilnckstoek. of l.afayette: iirnwu. New lioss: Worrell. IHoomington Howard. Lebanon: Morgan. Crawt'ordsville: Ward. Covington: Kridges. Haiubrid^e: Sweeney. Kokomo: Armstrong. Caniden: and Cooper. of Hoswell. The meeting exiled to order, .loseph Uenvilon, of Frankfort, was elected l'resident, aud W. W. Morgau. of Crawfordsville. Secretary of the association
The principal business was the fixing of dates so that one would not conflict with another Where two cities were given the same dates it was arranged I to make the cities so far apart that it would not hurt either. The dates as selected areas follows, begiunhig upon the dates named and the fair to con- confer a lasting favor by
tinue four days: Hainbridge. July 29 New Uoss, August Sheridan. Augusl l'- Lebanon. August 10 Frankfort. Au-
Shelby- gust 2rt: Lafayette. Sept. 2 Hoswell. Sept. 2: Crawfordsville. Sept. Covington, Sept. 0 and lvokomo, Aug. 12.
It is possible that the class of races to lie given will be considered by the association, but all other matters be-
$cintillatlnK Hockville Wit. Kockville Trihunf: Crawfordsville is one of the towns that can support a Keeley League. A Keeley League is composed of men jvho have "gradua ted" at some of the many institutes where the gold cure is administered, As more whisky is drunk and more poker played in Crawfordsville than any other town of its size in America,
it is not surprising- that the Keeley Xue day League is mentioned with pride by! Miss katie llaney went to ludianapI the papers of Montgomery county's o!is Tuesday to spend the week with puffed up capital. In point of mem- her sister. bers it no doubt takes the lead of all Mrs. T. T. Munliall. of Crawfordsthe clubs and sock-ties striving for the ,^.Jart °f
intellectual advaucementof Crawfords-
I vile. The Keeley League has under-
-Children's rings in gold from 40 good woman of herself. No news lias .^.^iyra^a^nbow
cents up. All other jjold ring's at a been received from the Doctor since ho Saturday evening, Dec. -2. great bargain. C. L. ROST. left and he will probably not return to ceeds go to the Sunday school, —Rain or shine, Swiss Hell Riogers Partington at all. It is said that he Walter Petticord has a rooster
lieved and that his property is pretty well mortgages.
Blootnfriends
For Christmas decorations leave orders with Krause. the florist, at 204 east Main street. It —Special meeting of Athens Chapter. No. 97, 0. Ti. S., this evening at 7:30 p. m. for work.
est weather of
taken to raise a fund by popular sub- pastor. Rev. Grimes. iscriptionto send another detachment C.E.Johnson gave a social at his of poets and statesmen to the institute school house. No. 1' riday night. It located at I'lainfield.
Mios Wilson Keturns. apolis, who have been visiting friends .Miss Bertha Wilson, who left Uar-1 here, returned home Tuesday. lington Monday to hunt Dr. W. J. W m. Gatharight tlied of a complicat Owsley down and fill him full of lead. has returned to the home of her father. Jabez Wilson. She did find the Doctor but
not
Washington to spend the holidays with last night declared that she had come pretty sure. Don't you feel just like her father. hack to live an upright life and make a
Admission was not so well off as commonly be- crows every hour of the night. The town board should buy him and set' him on the city building for a clock.'
fine residence plastered with
Tne cold beplns to strengthen."
.i, Id Weather. :he west end Monday and surprised To-morrow. 1-riday. the 21st day of (,er. A table of unusually large proDecember, is the shortest day in the portions was made and loaded with year. From the 21st day of June the 'delicacies. The hostess did credit to days begin the shorten, from the 21st Jlie °fcasiou
day of December they begin to length-
Will Wind Up January 1.
1 he Seventh Day Adventists claim that the earth will come to an end Jan. 1, 1S95. Those of the faith in this hunting his horse mnty are making exteusive preparations for the shulllingoff and expect to have a gay old time that great day I yelling above the crackling ilames of general conflagration to unbelievers. "I told you so'"
I Mluerul POIROII. On the farm of Enoch Branson, one mile west of Lapland, there is a well I which has been utilized lately fori j.watering horses. As a result four valuable animals are dead and about a dozen are hanging on the ragged edge.
The doctors state that the well is full 1 of mineral poison and this is what laid the horses out. l'rliitera* Cnioii OHlcv.rg.
Typographical Union, No. 229. have elected the following otlicers for the 1 ensuing year I President—Charley Cadwallader. 1 Vice-President—A. Duncan.
Sec. and Treas.—Sam D. Sy mines. Serg.-at-Arms—Ralph Southard. I'.xeeutive Committee—B. W. Wilhite. adwallader, W. E. Coons.
Free.
ou will »get a handsomely lithographed candy box free with each pound of candy you buy of (Jus Truit. 1 He has a nice variety and is selling it cheap. 12-22
I'AltTH INK NO W.N.
Mose Allen is sick. Clint Conrad was here Tuesday. George King is cuttiug wood for S. D. Keliison.
Ciint Conrad has bought a fine hog of ,1. W. Keliison. Brant Hobson. of Crawfordsville. was here this week.
Robert Jackson was at Darlington on Saturday evening. Dave .Jackson continues to work on the church on nice days.
There will be a tree at Campbell's Chapel on Christmas night. Charley Hunt is a nice young man and a dandy he likes to treat the little boys on sugar plums and candy.
What they say. That Mr. Alexander butchered hogs last Week: Joellall passed through here last week George King sports a new roof on his house
Titus and family called ou Mose Allen last Monday.
Holiday Kxcar*lou« via Vaudalift MB«. For the above occasion the Vandalia Line will sell on December 24th, 25th. the Ornbaun block. Shares are one 31st, 1894, and January 1st, 1805, ex- hundred dollars each weekly pay cursion tickets from all stations not ments, 20 cents per only to local points on
share. Member
ship fee, 15 cents per share. Dues maybe 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 5, 1895.
Ilfiirv I ori-ui llmi** Will KPHIWV !S.VM)0 l.lfo ItisurAttro If Tbvy Can riovf Helrnhlp.
If you were on the coroner's jury which investigated the death of Henry Loreu/. in 1S70, why you're the individual they require.
It now turns out that Lorenz was!
insured in the Northwestern Mutual for a sum, which with interest now amounts to over ?.*.oJ0. The Company has been written to and has replied that the money was never paid because uever claimed.
The children of Lorenz have the receipts from the company but must also furnish complete.record of his death and cause. Coroner Burke failed to record his verdict and is now dead. In those days coroners' juries obtained aud if a member of the jury that sat on the body of Lorenz is still alive he will communicating with Brush &. Snyder or Miss Carrie Lorenz. till North Grant avenue.
N KW ltOSS. McMuhon spent Sundav
Miss Allie
in Crawfordsville Miss Allie McMahon spent Sunday in Crawfordsville.
Mrs. .lames Mick visited friends in Cra '.v fordsvi 11 Tu esday.
ing of local importance will be attend- shipped from here Monday. ed to by the local boards of directors. j. s. Zuck. county superintendent. visited our schools Mouday.
There were four ear loads of hogs
Mort Edwards, of Mace, wa& here
among the stockmen Tuesday. •lames Weaver went to Bedford Monay to visit friends and hunt quail. ,'aek McCarty has had diphtheria for a wtjlf. but is much better at present.
Mrs. ol lioberU, of Jamestown, was the guest of Mrs. Cale Kennedy Monday.. Kif-
Guy Adlcius and J. A. Morrison transacted business \n the capital city
th5
1 wis a
WCCk
A
successful event.
am°Dg
I Protracted meeting is being held at
t])e E churcU u, week
by the
Dora Pummell and wife, of lndian-
ed disease Friday. lie was years old and unmarried. Interment was at North Salem cemetery.
Oh. no, Mr. 13. you are not speaking
upon her return I to Charles, now. Another fellow.
1 cr
alle5'
llul
myself.
church Adkiu.s :. l'ro-
0
and,
that
On account of the 51st birthday of Mrs. Cale Kennedy about 75 friends
... ft'S iand relatives gathered at her home in
bountsous repast. Mrs. Kennedy was
tl)e reuip
en. From now on we have the cold- report a most enjoyable time. Saturday was a gala day for sensations. The St. Elmo Hetel came near burning down from a stove fire. Some unknown man was thrown from a horse near the fair ground and went away lame and badly bruised. The team of James Nicely broke loose from the hitch post and ran home, sustaining no damage. When they arrived home his son jhad just arrived and was that had run away, lie found it. The buggy was torn to pieces. The horse had rau three miles. •lames Henry turned Hessie ltedfield out in the pasture. She became frightened, jumped a barb wire fence, fell upon her head and is now in a critical condition. She was bought by
winter. There
is a
proverbial couplet taught in the nursery which expresses it When ihedays beiirln to lengthen.
jent of several presents. All
Mr. Henry in Rushville over a year ago and was a valuable piece of property. No sooned were these chronieled than Drs. King and Rronaugh were summoned to the home of John Inlow to set a broken arm. The horse had been loose in the barn yard and when he went to lead her from the wood pile she kicked him, breaking his arm just below the elbow, dislocating the elbow. The horse of J. W. Khepard frightened at a calf in the barn yard of Charles Bratton, turned around and gloriously spilled J. W. Shepard and G. Wr. Sliger out. ltut Frank Walters did not fare so well IIis head went between the spokes in the wheel and he had his neck badly twisted. He stopped the wheel, exI traded his head and then jumped off. I The horse pursued his mad course till he tore up the vehicle, then it ran I into a fence cornerfland stopped.
I PAWNKE. Tramps, peddlars and thieves are very numerous.
Jessie Hicks and Grace Johnson spent Sundav with friends at Lebanon.
A fl T1
Mrs. Robert Harries, of Roachdale, •,
visited relatives here last Friday and I Saturday. Master Clarence Johnson will give a Christmas tree for his young friends on Christmas day,
Miss Grace Johnson is agent for the Ladoga laundry. If you need any work done, leaye it at the telegraph olllce.
On last Wednesday night thieves entered the store of Johnson & Gott by breaking the lock on the door, and helped themselves to gloves, shoes, underwear, spectacles, cuft'-buttens, and other articles ., to the value of nearSlO.
There will be a Christinas tree at Center school house on next Friday evening, Dec. 21. An entertainment, consisting of recitations, songs aud dialogues, will be given and a small admission fee will be charged. Misses Grace Johnson and Lydia Hostetter •vill assist Miss Young, with the programme.
A lllut To Young Men.
Alas, how prevalent are those dread diseases which make men prematurely aged, pale, listless, low spirited, lan-
To the I'uUlli-. guid, easily tired, forgetful and in The Montgomery Savings Associa- capable fill mad houses and swell the tion has opened the stock book for a list of suicides separates husbands new series, to begin on January 5, 1805. 1 and wives bring untold suffering to Stock may be subscribed at any time millions, even unto the third and with tne Secretary, \V. W. Morgan, in fourth generations.
A complete and scientific treatise on these ailments, prepared by an asso-
eiatiou of medical men who have had vast experience in their treatment and great success in their cure, will be mailed in plaiu sealed envelope, secure from observation, to any sufferer sending ten cents (the cost cfr postage), enclosed with this notice to World's Dispensary Medical .'Association, 063 Main ctraet, Buffalo, 1.
A KUNNV MAN'S IDEAL WIFE.
[t.s 1.0RIC N,»l hi II with tier (ioort. Vuinmoii s»u*e. My ideal wife, writes I Jill Xye in the Philadelphia Press, is a comrade who wins une from down town, and who agrees with me generally, and If not, it is quite likely to be beaauae I am wrong. She is one who has repeatedly proved that her impressions are better than the expensive opinions of my at-
Henry Loreuz was a well to do citi- toruey. zen of Crawfordsville atone time but She sees where danger lies while I invented his means in the old brewery 'lm ,nb°ut' ''-v. °f cum1 1 1 1 1 iv a a and went to the wall. He became ties-:
&amo ooucUlsioili
poiuiciit a ml one day walked out ou She does not claim to be literary, but the red bridge over Sugar Creek and discovers at once when an author bejumped oil'. Coroner John liurke held comes artificial and writes from the the inquest and Ike Vance, the admiu- bead rather than the heart. istrator. wound the affairs of the decoated'up as it was supposed, I
She is level-headed, rather than strong-minded. She knows when to applaud her husband without malting a goose of him, and how to criticise without offending him.
She delights In benefiting the needy whom she lchows, rather than make blnne mange for the people on the Upper Congo. She does not say kiud words by long distance telephone, but anticipates the wants of the deserving in her own neighborhood.
She can give pointers to a professional cook, and oompels good service because she Is familiar with all the details of good housekeeping.
She can transact business whenever an emergency arises, but is glad to turn it over to the husband when he is at hand.
The Ideal wife Is also the ideal mother. She has no abnormal affection for wheezy dogs.
She Is a good fellow with her husband, and the confidante and comrade of her sons and daughters.
She revereB the honest elements of religion without being a beggar or hustler for the church. She does not neglect her home or her children in order to wipe out a church debt, which should not have been Incurred.
She is the kind of a woman to encourage wedlock by her glorious example. She is the kind to make confirmed bachelors and old maids pity themselves.
Finally, she oompels her husband to congratulate himself, and to bonder what he would have been without her.
She Is unselfish. She Is healthy in mind and body, and she is the mother of good citizens. She makes the world better for having lived In it, "and of of such is the kingdom of Heaven."
YOUNG MEN AT THE FRONT.
DIX'S FAMOUS ORDER.
It is-
Few VenermblM to Be Pound Among European Sovereigns and Statesmen. During the first decade after the Franco-German war. and throughout the major part of the second, the destinies of Europe were controlled by monarclis and statesmen of advanced age. Their power is no\vvested in the hands of comparatively very young men. This is, indeed, the epoch of youth. Lord Heaconsfield, Prince UortchakoiT, Prince Bismarck, Thieve. Penretis, Gladstone and the Danish statesman, Kstrupp. have all I the correct either died or withdrawn into private I life, and tlio same may be said of their It Will masters. The German emperor, who is undoubtedly the man at the helm In I trade at the the Teutonic empire, is only thirtythree years old the pVince of Bulgaria is thirty-three the emperor of Russia, twenty-sis. while the king of Wurtemberg. the king of Portugal and the king of Greece are all young man. Still more youthful are the queen of
The Original Docgment Id Apparently Not Where It Should Be. Representative Grady, of North Carolina, is a gentleman of correct habits and great dignity. He Is also an ardent student of history and literature, says the Washington Post. Not long ago he walked into the house library, and, accosting one of the young men who are The "e appointed to wait on members, he re-
(juested him to get a copy of the book containing the famous order of Gen. Dix to shoot any man on the spot who attempts to haul down the American flag.
The clerk began to search for the book, running over shelves of historical volumes, groping in dusty corners, anu turning over pages of war histories that would be likely to contain a copy of the order. Finally, after spending half an hour in unavailing search, he said to Mr. Grady "I can't find It. There Is but one place where know you can find It." "Where that?" asked Grady. 1 "In Blank's saloon, on Pennsylvania avenue. I've seen the original order 1 there. In a frame hung up for the inspection of the public." "In Blank's saloon, eh?" echoed Mr. Grady, fixing his eyes sharply on the young man. "Well, sir, I never go into a saloon. It strikes me, young man, that you know more about high-
I grade whisky thnn you do about Htera-
Fpw Valuta In New England.. I Saints cut only a small figure in the geographical names of New England. They are abundant upon the maps of most of the southern slates save Virginia and the Carolinus, nnd they are toM found scattered over the rest of the country in three or four different lantrin^S
Medicinal Whlttky. (Junrt. 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 Rye. Received direct from distillery, aud sold by Nye «fc_Booc, druggists
Hinging Somes
Iu the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiar succescul remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood.
Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
Baekl«a'« Arnica Hair.,
The best salve in the.world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Sirin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Pri4 25 cents per box. For sale by CottonEAteythe ProgreM Pharm• acy ..
High Time
To se'ect your
Christmas Presents.
Gold, Silver and .Nielal Good.
I
styles.
Holland, the young king of "Servla and the little king of Spain. As regards statesmen, we find young men, such as Lord Rosebery and Mr. Asquith, the husband-elect of Miss Maggot Tennant. occupying the principal executive offices of the British crown. The Austrian prime minister, Prince Windischgraetz, is under forty, and Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary of state, is barely one or two years over that age. I Casiinir-Perler,-the Frenoh president,!^, ,. is about forty-eight years of age, W^nce over this list of accept' •while M. Depuy, formerly prime min- I i.ster, and now president of the ohamler of deputies. Is about three years younger. Many other names might be added to the list, but the above will suffice to show that we are living in I the golden age of youth, and that while age and experience are at a dlsoount I youth and enthusiasm are above par.
Goods are the Best.
3
Ramsey & Goltri
isThe Daily Market
1
Groceries and Provision.
Home Made Mince Meat, Home Made Sauer Kraut. Jersey Sweet Potatoes,
Cranberries, Celery, Oysters, I5ananas, Oranges, Nuts, All Kinds of Candies.
New Figs, New Dates. All Kinds of Dried Fruit,
All Kinds of Canned Fruits aud All Kinds of Green Fruits.
R. E ATKINSON.
Corner of College and Water Streets.
Christmas Flowers
If you want anything in the way of flowers, wreathing, fine holly, mistletoe, galax leaves, smilax, asparagus plumoses, plants, etc., for Christmas decorations, leave your order at the old reliable cut flower house of
J.
W. KRAUSE,
204 Ii. Main street,
Where you will get the cheapest and the best.
nENARCO
POSITIVELY CLICKS
L' nPllTM uml
OPIUM and MORI* II INK 11A1SIT Painlessly, Also Nervous Debility. Write lor pamphlet to H. W. Comfttock Remedy Co., Lafayette,'Ind. Bold by all Druggists or sent by express. Sold In Crawfordevllle. Iud.. by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe, Druggists.
Monilon this paper when you write.
C. M. SCOTT. HARVBY STUBBS
SCOTT &STUBBS General Innurance Agents.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Legal Documents, such as Deeds, Mortgages Contracts, Leases, etc., executed. Loans on Farms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Offloe, 2d Floor, No. 105W S. Washington St.. Crawfordsville, Ind.
ROB statements see THE JVUBXAL CO.. PaixzsBa.
JUST ARRIVED TO-DAY
-AT-
The Trade Palace
'Phe Newest and Most Beautiful line of
Novelty Dress Patterns
111
Come to us for ai ticlos
Oiir Umbrellas and Canes are
p:ty von to call and
L. W. Otto
Jewelry Store. Ill S. Washington St
Xmasings
FOR MEN.
able gifts.
Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Robes, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, riufflers, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Garters, Hats and Caps.
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 fr\ Mr. McClure in the market this week at half their value. Also the most exquisite colorings and effects in a line of entirety new Silks suitable for draperies and fancy Christmas work. This is a line of goods never betore 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 s*oods just in for Christmas shoppers. Special bargains in Milliner)'. Respectfully,
McClure & Graham.
Our store will be open every evening till Christmas until 0 o'clock.
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.
23
24
25
26
Cut Prices on Cut Glass.
Genuine cut glass salt and pepper shakers at
Bisque sugar shakers
Bisque egg shakers
Dolls and Doll Carriages at all Prices.
THE FAIR,
South Washington St. J. J. FISIIER, Prop.
olden Bule Cigar Store,
120 SOUTH GKERN BTKEET.
Pur a Ciooil ClKiir. Also Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos and Smokers Articles of all Kindt*. new lino ol Pipes just received.' O. C. DORSEY & CO.
DROP IN SUGAR
AT THP:
White House.
lbs. FRUIT POWDER for
lbs. GRANULATED
lbs. RIDGE WOOD A
lbs.
,4
(INK NIGHT ONLY
M'MULLEN & ROBB
Do not fail to see our Candy Display.
POSITIVE
MUSIC: HALL.
THURSDAY, DEC. 20th,
THE COMEDIAN,
SAMJ. BURTON
And the Charming Comedienne,
Miss Lillie Coleman,
IN THE NEW
Si Perkins!
A Superb Scenic Production! A Hip! Hurrah! Hilarious! Sensational Comedy Drom* A Roaring, Rousing Rally of Fun,
Laughter and Yells.
I'ROF. [G. CI. VANCE'S Solo Orchestra of twelve skilled musicians. Is the strongest ever presented to the public by a traveling ooropuny. One of the most accessary feature* for a first elans performance 19 the best of OIUB O rendered In an artistic manner—especiallyIIs tills so In SI l'erklna, running over with j»n dun cos, catchy music, wliero a good orefceal Is absolutely necessary. See the street Parade at Noon by the Famous
PUGHT0WN FARMER BAND
Free concert in front of Musio Hall at 7 o'clock p. m.
Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE
Goes with every 83.00 wortk of groceries bought at my store. It is not necessary that you buy all the goods atone time.
Note Well—
The pictures are not defaced toy any advertisement. You can see them in my window.
N. M. Martin
GROQBR,
Cor, W*shingtjn and P4kr$t»,
25C
5°c
25c
$1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
T^Ctr*-
rr^fr
?M%z
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago A t. Lou.in, tl.
fa#ner Sleepers on night tra n,. ivr. isod era day oowhwon si (trains Connecting with abltt Veai)b.:ie ni to an or at .MJJ I .1 r.ver, Denver and the paplflo on*«i.
At Indianapolis, {Hng'ttnatl. AIrtasfto A A: CI Columbus to and from tbn Eararn a board olttes.
THAtlfS AT CRA WJFOH OS VI r.E •ART BODN-n. No 14, (ally No. 2 No. 18 No. 10, dally
1 :fiO n. in. 8 17 a. tu 1:25 p. IJI.
WEST BOCKI).
No. T. dally No. 8 No. 17, dally ...... Ho. 3...,
N, DJ.
.8:55 a. in 1:25 p. m. (J :50 p.
VANDALIA LINE
II TXKfl TABL8 I NORTHBOUND. St.Joseph Mall.No.52 8:10:i 111. South Deod Express, No. 54 3:1!) p. in. (jDealraMaht. No. 60 1:50 p. 111.
SOUTH BOUND. No. 51 9:44 R. m.
Terre B/iut^ Mail, No. 53 5:10 p. in. Ixrttaljfrejwbt, No. 50 1:50 p. 111. For comp «te time card, glvlug alt train' and stations. aii» for full Information f,-r r«t«*. t*»oii*rh w. nto.. artdrr*«H
MONON ROUTE
To all point*
North and SoMth—Chicago and Louisville Through Route to Western Points. 80LXI) PULL51
AN VESTIBULE TRAINS B»TW«BN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table. WORTH— SOUTH— 2:18 am 1:50am 1 *00 9 l25:om :60 pm 9:15am
FOR programmes see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
FOH CALLING cfirda, see TAX JOURNAL CO.. PRINTKHS FOB business cards see
THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
FOR mala bill* fee Tai JOVRHAL CO., PKINTKH*
