Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 December 1894 — Page 3

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Fair, colder Friday.

SPEND THE-

in having a good time for it

comes but once a year, and

spend your money

Where they sell them this

season of the year at a dis

count.

Your Patronage

past year lias been very

satisfactory to us and we want

new customers next year.

Come yourselves and bring

your neighbors and friends, to

•the Reliable House.

Lee S.Warner,

The

One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

The comparative value ofthese twocards la known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity la

Not always most to be desired.

Theee cards express the beneficial quality of Rlpans Tabules

At compared with any previously koowa' DYSPEPSIA CURB.

RtpiM Tabules Price,

Sboriband Write to tho Crawford sville

Oo lletref or lull f*rtlcu*rs jf the

-J

-I

LU CO

Our Line o:

cents a bo*.

Of druggists, or by mail.

•IMNS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.

sixMctpi a rh hips tind Farnji rs' ypeelul ooi rse In Ucx.kkoeptn^r. Ado OSB P. 0. Box 201

RUSIQORBFree

Orawfordsvin© inrt..

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

KKTABMSIIKI) rs 1887.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1804.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Kverjrthtng and Everybody and Is. Therefore, of Interest to All of Ufl.

—Louis Iliscliof is in Chicago.' Krauk Lee is up from Terre Haute —This is due night in the K.P.lodge. —C. 1.1. 1'isUu hits returned to Indianapolis. '.4,'? :S

Brass Metal Top.

Will Grillith went to Chicago this afternoon. —A. W. Vanghan was in Veedersburg to-day. —Warner Wilhite bus returned to Indianapolis. —K. 1'. Vanhook. of El Reno, I, T., is in tho city. —(ieorge Johnson went to Chicago this afternoon. CJ:—Aaron Hughes has returned from a visit at Winchester. —C. M. Wuterbury and wife are visiting in Jamestown. —Win. Muhleisen went to Wa.vnetown this afternoon. —Col. I. C. Elston went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Miss Heck and Miss Susie Iieek are. visiting in Indianapolis. —Will liessler went to Day ton. ().. to-day to visit his parents. —The infant child of Geoige A'iveui and wife died this morning. —Mrs. Moore, of Kokomo, is the guest of Mrs. L. F. Ilornaday. —Ilenry Alfrey and wife are visiting their daughter in Noblesville. —Mrs. H. S. lJraden is visiting Aaron Blair and wife in Indianapolis. —Sam and Charley Snoddy, of Lafayette, were in the city to-day. —Mrs. Mary Cain, of Greeneastle, is 1 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Teaster. —Frauk Coss and family have returned from a visit at Indianapolis. —Mrs. Dr. Carver has returned to Indianapolis after visiting Dr.Detehon.

Hop Comer has been called to Richfield, Ohio, by the death of his mother. —li. (i. Dooley and wife, of Downs, Ills., are the guests of....Re.v. 1'. 1J. Fyil'e.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murphy entertained a few of their friends on Christmas Day.

Mrs. Maine Landon and son, Craig, of Attica, are guests, of W. W. Watson and family. —Prof. Chapman went to Ladoga today where he gives an entertainment this evening.

Dr. Charles A. Tattle is attending tho meeting of the college association at Indianapolis. —All you can eat, the best that the market affords, at the ltaptist church on Friday night. th-f —C. 8. Bacon, of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived to-day to visit C. X. llolden and family. —Misses Cora and Clara English, of Scott's Prospent Christmas with Rev. W. II. Kerr and family. —The Moose lodge will meet this evening for the election of ollieers and work. Starling Carver, dictator. —B. F. Woodson, wife and son,,!

1'rank. returned from Lafayette tlii.

Holiday Goods

Surpasses all of our previous ell'orts in making elections to suit the most ts tidious taste. You'll never get a .stale or elioi -worn piece of UK. l/ook at our

Banquet Lamps, Chiffoniers, Center Tables, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Ladies'Desks, 1 And by all mea^ns look ut our line oi Fttnc.y Rockers. Cliairs, Divuns, Couches, Parlor Suits, iCarpets and Rugs which we have on our second floor. It '--^alace. It is policy to .joine early ai.d make your selection nnil we of your gow& until the day of deliver}-. Our prices are low, the and the sbreV'd buyers trade where money brings the best reone and al^J a special invitation to come and look through

Respectfully Yours.

Q\.

Durham and family, went to (Jreencastle this afternoon. —Harry Maxwell and wife are in the city. Mr. Maxwell leaves to-night for I Chicago where he will assist Uev. HenI ry Ostruiu in the revival meetings. —I)r George S. Burroughs presided I at the meeting of the College Association at Indianapolis yesterday, and

Prof. Kiugerv Classics." —Elijah Ciore has engaged .lay Brown, of New Ijoss, to drive for him next year. Mr. Brown is one of the most popular as well as competent lur.se men in the State.

Work of tlio t*- lev I..-n lie. 1 he Keeley League only succeeded in raising about S"0 11s a fund for sending inebriates to the. Keeley Institute at Plainticld. The people should have responded much more liberally ami instead of -~r0 there should be a fund four {times that large. As it is the League I has one patient at Plainfield who will graduate on Saturday, Cunningham, the. blacksmith, and to-day a committee. composed of George Xeilest and

Hi Ed wards, took Dave Ed wards over for a course of treatment. For practical temperance and reform we heartily recommend the Keeley League.

WlHtre'a th« Cow CHlchor?

ltlll

morning, where they spent I liristtnas. Jones, sr., spent Chrishmas day at the •Inn JOI HXAI acknowledges a iiome place, four miles north of town,

Christmts gift from John Wampler, consisting of a box liis choice candies. —The ladies of St. John's Episcopal church have secured Meredith NiehoK son to give a select reading here. next Saturday.

Mrs. David Eminger and daughter. Miss Lilian, of Ger.nantown, 111., arc the guests of Mrs. Voris, on south Water street. —The Young Ladies* Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet Friday at 3 p. m... at the home .of Mifrs Anna Willson. -Gen. Asa Jones and wife have rerrned to Youngstown, O., after spend? ing Christmas with their daughter. I "^,r. Artjourn."." Mrs. Prof. King. The November term of the circuit —The Kaptist ladieswill feed the .))]rl ]ose,] Hjjs fternoon. The .lanraultitude on l'"riday night. Klegant turkey supper and other delicacies of season will be served th-f —Mrs. \V. H. Moreland. of Muncie, who has been the truot of (.eoige S'*

uiry term will begin on Monday, .lan-

uary 7, The past term was a very buy one.

1 h« \V«»nthi«r lU'port.

lo-oav, snow, fair and cold wave tonight: rniav. fair and colder.

Mtu'ridgo l.lcviiwu.

Hriirhl Holmes and llattie Hrown.

Siiilo liuru i'S.

A 1

read a paper on "The

.'.Last night a tine Jersey cow being shipped to lleurv Johnson at Rockville was unloaded at the Motion station. The animal was in a large frame box and after being on the platform liitle, most of

y. It Mui«t b© ilattio Hrowu. j. Hockville Tribune:

TIIKJOURNAL:

—Thomas Harp has asked for a di-1 vision is made that this shall not pre-j vorce from Martha Harp. Martha is a vent exhibition games upon mutually harp of a thousand strings and very agreed upon rules, but forbids college high strung. She giveth not forth teams from playing with any athletic harmony, however, but unseemly dis- elub or semi-professional organization,

cord. Meredith Nicholson, of Indianapolis, will give a reading next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs Elizabeth I: in ford. Tickets for sale at the Ladies' Exchange or at the house. Admission 1.1 cents. 12-28 —Fred Handel is unloading a car of granite monuments. Three go to Oak Hill and one to Wingate. One of them is for Grandfather Rrug, who was over one hundred and two years old at his death". Mr. Baiulel says that he is selling more granite work than in any previous year.

for season she broke her ropes, by Lvdick, who spoke in a short, inkicked the frame to pieces and was off cisive manner for some live minutes, for parts unknown. When last seen Then they separated, he going over to she was cutting things loo«e on east his father and she to her mother's side, Wabash avenue. where she put her head upon the back !of the

The society event

among our colored folks this week will be the bringing home of a Cravvfordsville bride by Bright Holmes. Mr. Holmes has re-papered and refurnished his house and otherwise fitted it for the occupancy of the future Mr.*:. Holmes, who is said to be the best professional cook in Crawfordsviile.

Agreeably Surprint-d.

Rev, John M. Stalt'ord was agreeably surprised by his people on his iast visit to .Jamestown by a donation of cash and supplies to the amount of about 8'JO. This" with the donation several weeks ago from the people shows their appreciation of his services.

unci otlier i-tjliitivoS of Mrs. Abncr

and at noon sat down to a grand Christinas dinner. Abner Jones, of this city, was there. •-V'j

Divorce

AHU«M1.

This afternoon Mrs. Harriet Lydick I filed suit for divorce from Robert Lydick. alleging ermd aud iuhmnan treatment. This .suit is a sequel to the sensational habeas corpus proceedings mentioned in another column.

A. r. A. Notice.

business

7?"-The wiili tor the

NPiANAl'OI.Is. hid., I Kt. stale board c^f rhiai'itioN has ItK the governor its amnial report year. It says: •,-••/•" /'v

!.m unions in .4 t': i. Hi cots a:, •0 liotnt'^ i:i th(-t-t1 p-: io: •is I.'.'-t-'

IlK'M

N iiit'i I lirtM- Ha**

r~3: 1. -f

ii OJ'Jjj.UI fit'.- u/:o Ihv asv.'

.uj.i ol l'i tp tuin *1 oil ii 1 a cnoVi-Jfut in tM'Mv iov.

ExputtLMiiv for rooi-.r^lier nviv v..iai «ri

viii'fir- 'MAC' ii .*. li'* r.ftHJ. 11. ltu-dical. 5--.t piiivn tn.mx 01'''t'Jl1 Ni« H.f. 'J ill' 'lourfi shO A .. the btoH t.rriy: tist'J.

•rlllS.-.'V.

im.

i.n

in-

•ii ini rr .* vr

»llli N«» Siri'|). 27. li( vid .Jones, vho is una hie to ninety-third day In un:er. and till ^igh«. He e-'ii-e-.pe(*t and ha i) si nee

Kl.W 1 mi., Di'i.\

the wealthy fanner

Sleeii. has ousted his and night without heiv no relief ifti 1111 I'SM.U!n 1 in ot in-r but Hve pound-*

:^}ee^h*ss period set in. Medieai men ejiiiiu ii ear-o is without a parallel" Tie ti.-s ilinvu at-niyht and hi- rest doefi )j iti» gimji 1. bat he »niy r^sts j',.ir au '"h.t'Ur at a time. Mr. Join's says he feels as though he never wonki ?deej at:aih-

'.IHllioMMhjf ••"Minus A

I'ui.rMUi's. I id.. Dei'. '27. I'hri*c fashi.Miali't- w.'.l.i iiij-j. .(I't-urrt'il ln-iv 'hristnias i1h\ .V. Iv 1 la.'tiu.'i 11, cx-po^tnuis' ter. anil Miss llattie Ta vlnr. daily litdi

l.f lie t.ei»|-«. Nl

waterwuriis trust. I this eity re l'eiu'e. e.unity anditiir, ami K. sa It. Hrr, teacher in the eity seliools: Alonzii li. \\rii»*lit. teaelier ol Kuglisli literatnie in the Hartford

In tl. hipli sehnuls, and Miss Vinnie -J hninps.in. duiighter of a wealthy farmer, werelhe eontriieting parties.

fiKli*- nii'f l.tlta.-iMi

CUM

Mill's, hill.. Dee. -JT

ing proyrainme, J.cwis senator from Jackson and Lawrence counties, will be chairman of the prison committee. He has visited the northern and southern prisons, and believes a much-needed reform can be brought about by cutting allowances for whisky and tobacco. He opposea terms of imprisonmeut for small offenses.

ACTION ON FOOT-BALL. DEATH OF SIMEON COY.

Thn Collufc" I'roBliieiiU ISlie L'p Ttllo Morning tiud Ttuku a Doglnlve Action. ..'1 Special

INDIA.VA.I'OI.18, Dec. 27.—The Presidents of the Indiana Colleges decided in a meeting to-day that with the concurrence of the faculties of the several colleges, foot-ball shall he withdrawn from the list of athletic sports to be participated in by members of the, Indiana Collegiate Association, -mtil the laws governing the game shull he so modified as to be satisfactory. Pro-

It is provided further, that each col-

lege shall have a faculty committee on killed

chair and wept at though her

heart would break. The Todds were represented by ,1 udge Thomas, who, when the case came up made their answer to the suit. lie stated that Mrs. Lydick had separated from her husband voluntarily, sending for her father to come and take her home. Ue had shamefully treated her during their married life by cursing and abusing her in other ways. On one occasion he assaulted her. He was drunken and worthless. I .She remained at home of her own free will and was content. On Christmas day she met her husband at Brown's

Valley and became to some degree reconciled. When her parents started home she stood irresolute and as she

A Family Dinner. would not enter the vehicle of her own About thirty children, grand-child- accord she was picked up and placed in

it by force. On reaching home she talked the matter over and agreed that it was best for her to remain.

Judge Harney ruled that the wife go where she wished aud take the babe. The costs were divided between the parties to the suit.

At the conclusion Mrs. Lydick crying bitterly, was assisted down stairs by her father and brother and taken to the home of John L. (ioben. Later thev returned to Mr. Todd's where she wi.l remain. She has chosen her fatlier as her proper protector and t- -,'e conversant with the facts .think sh .s dead right. i'he Todds were doubtless over /.ealous on Christmas day aud used force

.Members of Council Xo. Ill are requested to be present at our next regular meeting. Friday, Dec. 2.H, 1SH4. Klection of ollieers and other important wiien they had no legal right, but they

knew they were acting for the best and that the girl would agree with them aftfcr sober thought.

The feeling in tho Todd neighborhood is very bitter against youug Lydick and he is condemned in very strong terms. Lie is good looking but he never treated his wife well, it is said, but made her life miserable. The affair was a most unfortunate -one and it is to be hoped will end right where it is. .. ...

l'atton-Breaks,

To-day at the residence of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Alviu lireaks. five miles northwest of the city, occurred the wedding of their daughter, Xora A. to

Charles F. Pat.ton. It was a brilliant ail'air attended by one hundred guests, and the house was beautifully dccorated for the occasion. The ceremony was performed by Uev. J. ». Stephens j.afler v\ hieh a bounteinis we«lling sup I per was spread,

All Kn'c.

Tliose who have used Dr. Discovery know its value, win* have not, have now tunitv to try it free. Call

:»i ucreasr ol

itti iti' •nn'iht o! 10 have

tinatu'iai stui

Nticii 0|hers Kufl

Hood's Sar^aparilla builds up the shattered system by giving vigorous action to the digestive organs, creatii 1 an appetite and purifying the bloou

It prepared by modern methods, possesses the greatest curative powers, ami has the most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicine in existence. lake only Hood's..

Hood's

anil do

I'ills are purely vegetable purge, pain or irripo. -Tn-.

Iti'tUT in One !)»j. .1

S- iiLh American Nervine relieves tlie I orst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessI ing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme

It always cures: it cannot fail. It radically cures all weaknesses of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprising. It

Accord-1 gladdens the hearts of the suffering I and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take aud always safe. Trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by Cotton &

Rife and Moffett it Morgan.

RHEUMATISM is primarily caused by acidity of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and thus cures the disease.

FOB

letter beads aee |Tu JOURJUL Co, Puis

Tlx* N'rHrd l'i»l[tlclan ami I'lcturesqin- rtuti'N'(ftr 'IWK)' This Afternoon.

athletics which shall be held responsi-1 eral observers have answered it in the ble for the enforcement of rules. Only aiilrmutivc by recalling instances in

bona fide students may play in any in-'.er-collegiate contest and students who have ever played for money have been barred. Butler college, which is an important portion in college athletics and which has already hired a coacher for next year, was not represented, but it is supposed to be willing to co-operate.

THE OTHER SIDE.

Mr*. Hubert I.ydU'U Chooses [to Stay With Her Parents— lier Husband Was Not hat He Should

Ilavo Been.'

fue Lydick vs. Todd habeas corpus case came up before Judge Harney this morning and took a rather unexpected turn. The Lydicks' side of the story pictured by the the elder Mr. Lydick's statement which THE JOUBXAL pubI lished yesterday, represented theTodds in a pretty bad light but to-day they rather turned the tables. Ah Jones served tho writ on them yesterday at

Waveland and to-day they were in court, with Mrs. Lydick and the infant. Lydick and his father were also present. Before the case was taken up Lydick walked over to his wife and they stepped to one side and engaged in a conversation. The wife said but the talking being done

Special l'i The Journal. INIIIAYA.r01.1s, Dee. v'7. --Simeon toy, the most picturesque political eharacter in the history of Indiana, died this: afternoon of diabetis. lie was once convicted of ballot box forger}' and sent to the penitentiary. He held a place in the city Council while in prison President Harrison pardoned him. Coy was a Democrat. His friends sav lie suffered to shield others. s.

DIRDS AND LIGHTNING.

Whlcb the Elrctric Shock flas lio«n Fatal.

The question has lately been asked in England whether birds are ever 1

011

the wing by lightning. Sev-

which they have actually seen birds thus killed. Doubt seems to have bceu entertained as to whether a bird on the wing is not protected from lightning by virtue of its lwing separated from oontaet with the earth.

But even the mere shock caused by the pnssaee of a lightning stroke through the air near it might bo sufficient to kill a bird without any actual eluctrival contact. How great such a shock is. in many eases, every one knows who can recall the crashing sound of a near-by thunderbolt.

Some observers assert that, birds are peculiarly sensitive to the approach of a thunderstorm, and almost invariably seek early shelter from it. as if fully aware of the peril of remaining upon the winir when there is lightning in the air. But for this exhibition of caution the number of birds killed by lightning would probably be far greater than it is.

It would be interesting to know whether birds possess any instinctive knowledge of the danger of perching in tall, exposed trees in the open fields during a thunderstorm. A correspondent of Youth's Companion has the impression that they are in the habit of congregating in the forest undergrowth and in shrubbery on such occasions. This might be mainly duo. however, to a desire to find shelter from the rain.

OLD ONES ARE BEST.

Why It la That Aged Vlolio* Are Preferred to »ew Ones. Fabulous prices are sometimes paid for old violins, and many an enthusiastic musician would part with his last dollar to possess one of the masterpieces of Stradivarius, or Guaruerius. or another of the famous makers of a century or two ago.

The unquestioned superority of these old, and often battered, instruments has been variously ascribed to the peculiar quality of the Tarnish used in their construction, to tho elasticity of the wood employed, and to the ripening and improving effects of age and long use.

But at last summer's meeting of the American association for the advancement- of science reasons wen shown for believing that the real cause of tinsuperiority of the old instruments is due to a "peculiar warping of the wood to a hiffher arch, a buckling caused by the position of the hoh-s mid soundpost.''

It might lie thought that the same, effect could be produced by giving an equal arching to new instrument, but the effect, if attained. is not permanent because with age the arching increases until too great a decree of rigidity is the result.

The substitution of alumiuum for wood in thu making of violins has been suggested because experiment has shown that soundboards of aluminum resemble those in tone made of wood, and that of an aluminum violin does not undergo changes .of form with age, so that it can be made perfect tobegin with and will remain in that condition.

A fort's Goof! FHIotrnhlp.

Stories of John Boyle O'Keilly's good fdlo\vbhip and generosity are still current in Boston. A stranger mistaking him for a friend approachcd him from behind, slapped him on the shoulder, and greeted him as .Tack with all the warmth of a lifelong friendship. O'Reilly turned to face a very embarrassed man and said, holding out his hand:

4Tm

King's New I and those the opporou the ad

vertised druggist and get a trial bootle free. Send your name and address to ii. E. Kucklen Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do vou good and cost you nothing. Cotton llife. Progress Pharmacy.

ICRS

not Jack, but- I'm glad to

know and be the friend of nnv man that is as glad to see his friend as you seem to be." While O'Reilly was reading one of his poems after semi-pub-lie dinner, and, as usual, was deeply absorbed in the task, a negro waiter walked across the floor with creaking 6hoes. O'Reilly, much annoyed, stopped and addressed half a dozen bitter words to the chairman. The waiter was thoroughly unhappy at the incident, and a guest who left the table after the poem was finished found O'Reilly in the hall humbly apologizing to the negro and thrusting a five-dollar bill into his hand.

A Tale of Two Brother*.

Talking about the unsociability of large cities, an instance came within my own knowledge that is, I think, without a parallel, says writer in A Cincinnati paper. 1 have a friend living in New York who roomed for five years in the same house with a yountr man, and in that time never made his acquaintance or even learned his name. He went on a hunt one summer in the Adirondack*, and there met the young man who roomed in the same house with him. A conversation sprang up between them, and they then learned that they were of the same name. "Have you any brothers?" asked my frieud. "I don't know. There were two of us. and my parents died when I was juite young. I was raised

1«y

MI uncle in the west, and

lost t.-ack of my brother." "Well, I was raised by an uncle in New York, and I believe you and I are brothers.", A little further investigation proved it to he a fact.

Myttrrj

wnlr-*!.

A .'iMH! sl' ry is told among tho hinesei.f the. dowager empress and the placr ie. In her palace are kept constant ly li'irning eighteen lamps, rejire--sentii'.r' the eighteen provinces of hinu. One of these lamps burned badl\. si

I'II'chief

imperial astronomer

as in A on in he archives lie decided that tho lamp rep- I resented the province of Canton and that the god of pestilence had determined to atlliet it. After innnv prayers an re at he go is to vide the mortality bet-ween people and rats. Thus the frightful mortality of I human beings and rats in Canton Vist summer is explained.

Hinging NOIMI

In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing son nd, are caused by catarrh that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood's Snrsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiar succescul remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood.

Hood's Pill* are the best after dinner pills, aiMist digestion, prevent uonttipatloa. .. ,,j

'JL

"How Well You Look"

Friends Surprised at the Wonderful Improvement. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs: —I take pleasure In writing the good I have rccclvcd from taking Hood's Sarsapartite. Every spring and summer for six years or more, my health has been so poor from heart trouble and general debility that at time* :llfe

tl.tlc

..Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery,

I*"

Underwear, Nitfht Robes, Gloves, Suspenders. I Handkerchiefs, flufflers, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, I. (iarter.s Hats and Caps.

hi-se Goods arc the Bt*st,.

Ramsey & Goltra.i

Over 97,000

Fisher Pianos'

Is an index of public opinion

•See thorn. I Ie.ir them befoie

placing your order fo:

Christmas.

THEY LAST A LIFETIME.

I). II. BALDWIN & CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

«sd Maimer, I'd South WuHhhuton Slrool Crawtordsville, I"1.

A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE

Note Well—

Ami

was a burden. I would hoenme so Emaciated and Weak and Pale that my friends thought I would not lire long. I could do scarcely any work at &H and had to

He down every few minute*. I began getting worse in January, losing my flr-ili and fueling so tired. I thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparllla and I am happy to say I am in hotter health

Hood's"P" Cures

than I have hem for a number of years. My friends remark to me:' Why how wr]i you look.1 I tell them It Is Tlood's SumapariUa that hu done the work. I *uiMhave nil «nffprlng hu-

inanity give this mpdl^ine a trial and be convlnced. Thh in True ike ler."

MHF. .TK.VMI*

l»R» KKH, "Watscka, I1L

Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation, biliousness. Jaundi *lrk hnndwh*, inrltgestio*

Xmasings

FOR MEN.

CJ! mce nvt'v litis

,)0

ist ol accept-

2.)

worth of

(Joes with every S3.ou groceries bought at my store, is not necessary that you buy the goods at'one time.

ROGER,

Cor. Washington and Pike. Sts.

Only a Few More Short Days Till Christmas, come, quickly and see the most eleegant collection of really artistic

Kver Kxhibited in our city.

GILBERT MUSIC HOUSE,

The Itig Piano and Organ Stoic. Y. M. C. A. litiilding. Opi'ii Kvenings.

Nothing Short

About ihe weights or mi-as-tires at the

LONG GROCERY

On Market Street.

Candies Cheap.

VANDALIA LINE

I TXBCB TABLB I I NORTH HOUND. St. Joseph Mali. No. &2. ft:I0 1. Hoatli nond Kxpress, No. f4... p. ical Freight. No. 00 l:f0 r. en

SOUTH BOUND.

111

a)1:

The pictures are not defaced by any advertisement. Vou can see th in my window.

N, M. Martin

I A N O S

ANI~

ORGA.NS

AU the im a*! had to eot a an A for

Useful and Ornamental

HOLIDAY GIFTS

Aret) be Found in Endless Varieties at Our Store.

We lutvL* utmost ev•iM'vthinjr tliat you mav wi^l, f,(1- And then the pi ice is wlut \MI CJIU jjvt -.O tinu*li TOT* your money. For ^1.00 yon enn '*urry H\vuy fuil Von ivonlu surprised how many tfo.xl* you win buy of u- for so little money.

then in rioaUs. we an- clo-in^- TII.MH nut at almost

priee bffor: the Holidiiys. .. Millinery Is-too. We have eut the prices uearlv in lntlf don't want to carry any over. The iir*t loss is the tJive us call. We will v«»n more floods for thun yon ever Itou^ht before.

ABI-: LH.VINSON'S.

A Sweet Drop."

COMMENCING—-

Monday, Dec.

WE WILL SELL:

lbs. NewOrK ans Sugar $i.oo

2() lbs. Extra 1.00

ou.lt doners XXXX

C:ik

Been seen in the history Of the Cigar Business: It is the finest and best And on account of its merit Is being appreciated.

lbs. A r.oo

lbs. Fine Granulated 1.00

Wm. Doney

Cigar Co.

DROP IN SUGAR

"AT TI IK

White House.

lbs. FRUIT POWDER for

A N A E

24 Ib5.

25 lbs. RIDGEW00D A 26 lbs.

IT1STHU HKST

.irs'i' 'l'i!

2 LOAVES FOR 5 CI":NTS

And be convinced that its the 1 est.

NOT A CAPITAL TAILOR

But with plonij

N| CXPCRLI^UV

50 p. m-

For oomplflte time oard. giving ul\ train* «nd statloni. and for fuil Inform at." on lor rim throturb oars, etc., *4dre*t

MULLEN& ROBB

Do not fail to see our Candy Display.

E O S I I E E

(v imtrraKRS. Su. York Pile®Met*

The Bread Test. Tie Daily Market

I propnwJ

do ail klnrlfi ot Firnt C1H*BJIUI R»tlioriuK HI 1»H* prices, and curry »t hoyo

plew toftcll from.

Will buy and sell for you at wholesale prioeft, saving you rolnilers profits.

D. T. RIDGE,

No. 101H South Washington Si root. Poole's Grocery Ktoro.

any

easiest. your money

17th

a a

1 ci.iity uli us.

Barnhill, Hornaday&. Pickett

The Success of this Cigar Has been simply Phenomenal. Nothing like it has ever

$1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

jAvraER®

tcs-t. -Illll-

Groceries and Provision.

Mome Made Mince Meat, Home Made Saner Kraut, .•Jersey Sweet Potatoes. (..'ranberries. Celery, Dyster.s. .((ananas, Orange**, Nuts.

All Kinds of Candies. New Ftps, New Dates, All Kinds of Dried Knot.

in of an it an A Kinds of (iroen Fniits.

R. E A'I KIN SON.

Corner of Collepe and Water Streets.

Christmas [Flowers

IHK*O1

«•»»».-

Over

THBO. McMEOHAW, DENTIST,

OoAWFOHDSVlLLE, INDIANA

TenderHhu seirtoo to the publte. Mottc-' (rood WOW and moderate orloe*

if yon want anything in the way of (lowers, wreathing, fine holly, mistletoe, galax leaves, smilax, asparagus I phimoses, plants, etc., for Christmas decorations, leave your order at the old reliable cut flower house of

J. W. KRAUSE,

I 204 E. Main street, Where you will get the cheapest and the best.

FOR

business cards aee THE JOURNAL CO., PKU(TI j£\ -'0-

._«r-