Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1894 — Page 3

Pair, warmer fundiy.

&PEND THE—

in having a good time for it

reomes but oncc ,a j'e.'ir, and

ispend your money

For Overcoats

Where they sell them

season of the

count.

this

year at a dis-

Your Patronage

The past j-ear has been very

satisfactory to us and we want new customers

next

year.

Come yourselves and bring

"ur neighbors and friends

"the Reliable House.

to

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Ilatter and

Furnisher

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

?Theeomparativevttlueofthesetwoc»rfa Is known to most persons* They illustrate that greater quantity la

Not always most to be desired*

These cards express the beneficial quality of

Ripans Tabules

At compared with any previously knowa DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Ripans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a box. Of druggists, or by mail.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y#

Sborlband

Write to the Crawford bFree

vllle Business Callegef or 'full p*rtlcu of the

v©

V*

u-

|U

V.

BookKcepiog

Schola re hips and Farmers' Bpecial course In Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Box 201

CrawfordsvlUe 7nd„

Jne ot

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Estahi-isiikd IN 1887.

SATURDAY, DECEMIiER ay. 1804.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

(t Concern* Kverythlng and^ Everybody and le« Therefore, of Interest to All of U».

—Dave Trout is down from Chicago. —To»n Koss went to Lafayette today. —13d Reynolds went to Indianapolis to-day. —T-ee Durham has returned from Indianapolis. —C.N. Williams has returned frtm Richmond. —Harrie Pontious has returned from Indianapolis. —Miss Ada Harding has returned from Ladoga. —E. U. Elwell, of Covington, was in the eity to-day. —The County Commissioners were in session to-day. —Cieorge Lusc lias returned from the

Brass Metal- Onyx Top.

Holiday Goods

ra one andjall ck.

of our previous efforts in making selections to suit the most {fas ste. You'll never get a stale or shop-worn piece of us. Look at our

,quet Lamps, Chiffoniers, Tables, Bedroom Suites, ards, Ladies'Desks,

11 means look at our line of Fancy Rockers, Chairs, Divans, Suits, Carpets and Rugs which we have on our second floor. It ce. It is policy to come early and m«ke your selection and we your goods until tlte day of delivery. Our prices are low, the

Id the shrewd buyers trade where money brings the best reand look through

a Special invitation to Respectfully Yours,

Itlantic seaboard. —James Eouth, of Indianapolis, is visiting in the city. —Andrew McMalcen returned tp Chicago this afternoon. larley Ross and family will spend Sunday in Lafayette. —George Johnson returned from Chicago this afternoon. —Attorney Porter, of St. Louis, is the guest of Isaac Davis. —Mrs. Ezra Voris and Miss Ethel are home from Danville, 111. —Will Tvritz, of Waveland, visited friends here last evening. —Meredith Nicholson, of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day. —Henry Crawford and family have returned from Indianapolis. —The P. O. S of A. Commandery will give a danee Monday evening. —Muslin sale Monday at Abe Levinson's. Good muslin at 2Jfc per yard. —Miss Mattie Edwards, of Knightstown, is visiting Mrs. M. 1*. Dennis. —Muslin sale Monday at Abe Levinson's. Good muslin at 2?.fc per yard. —An address of special interest to ... him 325 damages and cost of trial, young men to-morrow at I p. m. at the

V. M. C. A. —Mrs. Craig has returned to Indianapolis after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred ISrown. —Sirs. Jackson McCormiek and Miss Carrie Davis wenttoChieago this afternoon for a visit. —The report that the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jennison has the diphtheria is wholly untrue. —The grand cost sale, that is a cost sale, begins at McClure & Graham's Tuesday morning. 2t —Mrs. Nettie Wackwell and children, of Mitchell, are visiting Sam D. Symmes and family. —McClure & Graham always sell at net cost when they promise to. Go to their store Tuesday. —The traveling men will hold a meeting at the Robbins House to-mor-row morning at t:30 o'clock. —Center church quartette will sing at the young men's meeting to-morrow afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. —The residence of D. II. Britts, two "miles west of Ladoga, was destroyed by fire on Thursday. Loss S1,S00. —The work on the new telephone system is being rushed but it will hardly be in operation January 1. —John II. Smith has, through the Graham agency, sold his farm for 83,000 to E. E. Camplin, of Jamestown. —Swift Wright, of the Logansport Journal, has been appointed Assistant Secretary of State by Win. D. Owen. —Frankfort Times: Miss Del la Stevenson. who has been visiting friends in the city, returned home to Crawfordsville last evening. —Dry goods, millinery, merchant tailoring, cloaks, carpets and everything for personal and household use goes at net cost at McClure & Graham's. 2t —There are over one hundred and fifteen subscribers to the new telephone system and the managers are confident that there will be at least one hundred and fifty. The more the merrier. Let everybody get inline, or rather on the line.

03

tj"

O

ON

Mttxwftll-Tliomus.

Rockville Journal: A notable event was that which occurred at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomson last Thursday evening, it being the marriage of Howard Maxwell to Miss Jennie, their charming and' youngest daughter. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. II. Sherrard, at o'clock, in the presence of fifty of the immediate friends and relatives.

The bride, one of the acknowledged pretty girls of itockville, was gowned ia a costume of white brocade silk, trimmed in ehifl'on, and carried roses. Tall and graceful, she presented a magnificent appearance as she stood beside the young attorney. lioth groomsman and bridesmaid were dispensed with, and the eercmony was simple and impressive. An elegant collation was served, and the gifts received by the young people wcrs very rich and beautiful."

Mr. Maxwell is a son of Judge D. 1[. Maxwell, and needs no introduction to our people. Though young in years lie has already distinguished himself in the legal field, and his growing popularity bids fair to'.attaiu for him in the near future a prominence second to no attorney in the State. His recent election to the oflice of Prosecuting Attorney for this judicial district, is a glowing tribute to the conlidenee reposed in him by the people. Tlu: bride is one of the best liked young ladies of our little city and comes of excellent parentage and is loved by her acquaintances for her cordial and winning ways. Mr. Maxwell has won a prize. The young people will not enter at oncc upon housekeeping, preferring rather to remain for a time at the home of Mr. Maxwell's father.

A llarl Fought Case.

Lebanon /{cpoiicr: Unless the Supreme Court reverses the decision of the lower court, the city of Lebanon will be compelled to pay A. J. Twiford $25 damages and to foot the bill of expenses in three law suits, the amount of the costs being about STOO.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Harney, of the Montgomery court, who heard the case on a change of venue, rendered judgment on the jury's verdict, which was in favor of the plaintiff and gave

The fight between the city and Twiford has been going on in the courts for over a year. The plaintiff, who lives on Indianapolis avenue, asked damages for injury to crop and property resulting from an overflow from a eity sewer. The case was tried here twice, the jury failing to agree each time. A change of venue was then taken to Montg omery county and the case was tried a few weeks ago.

The city had nineteen witnesses in Crawfordsville for two days while Twiford had but two. However, the latter wins his ease.

Had Twiford lost the case it would have ruined him financially, lie felt, however, that he deserved damages, and persistently refused to drop the case but ordered his attorneys to push it to the end.

Tlio School Teacher's Trial.

The trial of Miss Icy Alston, teacher of the Oakland school in Coal Creek, for cruelly threshing the seven year old daughter of George (Charters, is on trial this afternoon in the circuit court room before a jury. 'Squire Stilwell is presiding and the plaintiff is represented by A. I!. Anderson, Prosecutor Kennedy representing the cState. There is considerable feeling evidenced in the matter and the outcome is a matter of doubt:

Hopeful.

The M. C. A. building will not be sold for two or three months yet and the directors are very hopeful of retaining it as the association's home. There is talk now of the formation of a large stock company to buy the building nnd allow it to continue as a Y. M. C. A. building. In this way no one would be exactly out of pocket. The place will go for SI 5,000 or less and cost three times that amount. It might be a good speculation to buy it.

St. John's Episcopal Chnrcli, Services at 10:30 a. m. by II. S. Webster. Order of matins:

Hymn 17.

Yenito Tallis In Tc Deum licnuett Monk inPBb Jubilate Uus8cli in 11 ymn 25. Kyrio Mendelssohn In A Gloria Tibl Taills inC

Hymn 18.

Offertory Sentence. Dismissal.

—Harry Krug is down from St. ".Toe, Mich. —Muslin sale Monday at Abe Levinson's. Good muslin at 2J, per yard. —Miss Abbie Curtis is visiting lier sister, Mrs. G. W. Martin, in Indianapolis. —Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow at p. m. an address by Dr. R. J. Cunningham, of special interest to young men. All young men are invited to come and hear him. Center church quartette will sing. —ltockville Journal: Mrs. Jennie McConnell and Miss Laura Martin, of Evansville, who have been visiting Mrs. George Wilson, have gone with her for a week's visit at Crawfordsville. Mrs. McConnell is Mrs. Wilson's mother.

The "Weather Kcport.

Fair and slightly warmer to-night: Sunday, fair.

SI .L'o (jiiilrt Hot tie.

When you want a whisky for medicinal use you want it pure. "Royal Ruby" Rye is guaranteed pure in every particular, and recommended for the. invalid and the convalesccnt. Bottled at distillery, Lexington, Ky. Royal Wine Co., Chicago. For sale by Nye &' liooe, druggists.

Common Sensu

Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh originates in impurities of the blood, local applications can do no permanent good. The common sen.'e method of treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there, is no preparation superior to Hood's Sarsaparilia.

Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action to the alimentary canal.

Wliat Is tlic Work (if the To lie 10oTO From the Itlood Its Impurities. The products of cell wastes which have been burned up in giving strength to the system. Every particle of blood in the body goes through the kidneys every three minutes, and if these organs are unable to perform their work fully, sooner or later tlio system is poisoned.Therefore, "San Jak" is the indicated blood remedy. Itoyaileby Moffett & Morgan. Ask A£g|^^HMprgan ffl

SCJ/L

MISCELLANEOUS.

—He is gentlo'yvho does gentle deeds. —CllliUiXM'.

S2.500 a year, would scorn to accept the salaries that were good enough for their predecessors a hundred years ago.

DIET AND OLD AGE.

nigh I.ivoi-H TV ho Could Look nitric Over More Tintii Century. "Bread and water," savs a certain physician, "are an admirable diet for those who would rival Methuselah, and fasting itself is an excellent promoter of their views."' Perhaps so: but to the majority, we suspect, a spiritual or intellectual existence indefinitely prolonged only by such sensual privation would not seem worth enduring.

There is more comfort in knowing that one John Weeks could at 114 (having recently married as a tenth wife a girl of III) enjoy a meal uf pork, bread and wine: a pint of the last and three pounds avoirdupois of the first. Not to multiply cases, Mr. Davis, the vicar of Stannton-on-Wye, may also bo mentioned, who, at 105, "ate of hot rolls, well buttered, and drank plenty of tea and coffee for breakfast at dinner consumed a variety of dishes" and supped on wine nnd roast meats.

After his, Tom Parr's simple regimen of coarse meslln bread (made of several kinds of flour), green-cheese, preferably with an onion, milk, mctheglin, and an occasional cup of ale, cider, or perry, sounds very moderate. Our friends, the quacks, would have us believe he added his elixir to this diet, nnd that it was due only to his neglect of the precious homely medicine distilled from herbs that he died in London of high feeding and the best wines. But these authorities must not he credited.—Macmillau's Magazine.

A Conversation Stimulator.

Binkcrton—How does Radstock come to get so many invitations for evening parties?

Pilgarlic—Well, you know, a man who can stimulate the flow of conversation Is always a welcome guest.

Binkcrton—But Radstock is no talker. Pilgarlic—He doesn't talk, himself— he sines. Puck.

—Muslin sale Monday at Abe Levinson's. Good muslin at 2^'c per yard.

The Hectic flush!

"When bis thin cheek :ieemned a de illy hue, And nil tho rose to one small spot withdrew They cnll'd beetle 'twas tlery Hush

More fixed and deeper tbiin the inulden blush." That terrible sign of consumption comes like a warning signal. Let no one disregard it. If they do, then day by day consumption will gain a firmer hold, until its victim lies numbered with the dead. For all diseases and weaknesses of the lungs, bronchitis, asthma, coughs and kindred ailments Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a sovereign remedy.

See, the World's Fair for Fifteen ('cuts. Upon receipt of your address aud fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir 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. It 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 y«get it, we will refund Jii statnp.sA4.let Add,

UNINTLNTiONALLY SWALLOWED

Tim vm in iik Dltuippruntnr** of lJlff Sii.'tUo lit th! London /on. A curious story and one containing ii moral that should be impressed on the minds of all greedy people, whether old or young, comcs from London, says the New York Mercury. Unchecked greediness is plainly proved to eventually result in cannibalism. Londoners arc justly proud of their zoological gardens, and one of the most interesting of the larger cases contains two well-developed specimens of the terrible boa constrictor. The larger of the two snakes measures in length eleven ,feot and its mate some two feet less.

j.

—A couplet of verse, period of prose. I may cling to the rock of ages as a shell that survives the deluge.-—Ilulwer. —Cowpor was a melancholy child and I often would sit for ir.ttny hours almost, motionless, gazing at the landscape before him. —Some custom shoemakers discard the graduated tape and do their mensuring with a pieceor stout paper folded once or twice. A nick is made as each measurement is taken, and the record Ss transferred to a page of the shoemaker's book bearing the customer's name. The paper is more to be depended upon, because it is less clastic than the tape. —in the office of the I'all Mall Magazine the phonograph has been put to a novel use. An article is read in front of the receiving funnel, and the waxen cylinder is sent to the printer, who Bets it in a duplicate machinc and puts the tubes in his ears. He then regulates the speed to suit himself, and sets by ear instead of by eye.—N. Y. Mail and Ex press. —White-shelled eggs always sell better than others, and hence the special value of the white Leghorn fowls. Their eggs are of almost marble whiteness, and, though small, their fresh look makes them marketable. Guinea eggs, however, which are brown and speckled, also have a special sale, be-

They were a very amiable pair, no doubt having many experiences in common, and the subsequent tragedy, as no female boa was in sight, must be set down to the defective early training of IJou Major. The. python family, in spite of their swallowing whole cows at once, have not very great appetites. Hut, nmertheless, they occasionally feel the force of the axiom as to "variety being the spice of life,"and where they have hitherto been contented with one. cow they sometimes add a donkey or some other trifle as a side dish.

That is how Uoa Major, of the London "Zoo," became a cannibal. A few days ago, having finished his breakfast, consisting of a plump, well-feath-ered pigeon, he felt unmistakably that it was not sullicient. Like Oliver, of

cause some persons esteem them pee.u- immortal memory, he "wanted more,' and stood, as far as he could see. about as much chance of getting it. Having been badly brought up. he lost his temper, which was not improved when he noticed that his mate had only halfswallowed his pigeon.

liarly delicate. Ducks' eggs are in much demand for the Chinese restaurants, where they are worked up iuto tempting dishes. —The first independence flag displayed in South Carolina was at the taking of Fort Jackson on James Island, September IX, 1775. Col. Moultrie, who had been requested by the council of safety to procure a flag, had a large blue one made with a white crescont in one corner. The crescent was used in uniform with the dress of the troops, who, besides wearing blue, had their caps adorned with crescents inscribed "Liberty or Death." It was the crescent flag that Sergeant Jasper 60 gallantly rescued at the battle of Fort Moultrie, June 2S, 1770. —A somewhat famous Frenchman who has devoted himself to the promotion of freer trade between this country and his own, estimated nearly twenty years ago that the population of the United States would reach 100,000,000 at twenty-four minutes after 5 p. m. on Jul}- 24, 1903. He has recently, however, revised his estimate, and he now gives himself a wider range. He believes that the 100,000,000 will be reached between the years 1015 and 1!)20. All calculations on this subject for the. last fifty years have been absurdly out, and the Frenchman's estimate may have to be revised again fchould immigration remain at its present low ebb for five years longer. —Watches first came into fashion in the year 1177, at Nuremberg, and on that account and because of their peculiar shape they were known as "Nuremberg eggs." They were not all egg-shaped, however, some being made in imitation of pears, gourds, acorns, birds' skulls, etc. Morgan, the English curiosity collector, has ail old time, watch in the shape of a cow's horn, which discharges a tiny pistol at the end of each hour. The Earl of Stanhope has one shaped like an egg, cut in jacinth and set with diamonds. About the year 1020 watches began to assume the shape now generally worn in the seventeenth century, however, it became the fashion to make them in the form of a cross. —The office-seekers began to be a burden to the powers as early as 17S7, for John Jay reported to congress in that year on the application of Sir Edward Newenham, that his son might be appointed oonsul at Marseilles, that "honorary resolutions, a few offices, very little monej' and much land" were the only funds on which congress could draw rewards for its friends. Not long after that a resolution was passed reducing the salaries of government clerks, and providing fhat no clerk should receive more than S-150 a year and no messenger more than SI50. The pampered clerks of congress, who draw

He insinuated by attempting to forcibly annex the other half that he would like a bit and ltoa Minor refused, as he l'elt hungry as well. What followed is a mystery, us the keeper was absent attending to the. other animals. On his return the smaller snake had apparently stepped out for a morning's constitutional, the only occupant of tlio case being P.oa Major, quietly slumbering with, as was subsequently discovered. the other fellow inside. How he killed him in the absence of anything by which to obtain any leverage to use his strength is a mystery and it ishardly possible that number two allowed himself to be swallowed alive.

The only sign of the trouble was 't]10 increased bulk of tlie victorious animal, lie showed no signs of remorse nor apparently of indigestion, lit becamo very sleepy and the only result, according to the keeper, will be that he will not require to be fed for the next six months.

ICE CREAM SODA IN LONDON.

It Was rmmdiicoil Only llecontly, Hut It Heroine a Cril/.e Alrently. The ice cream soda craze, wliii American women have had so badly for the past few years, has broken out in London, said a traveler recently returned from abroad, according to the New A iirk Sun. It hasn't got a firm clutch on the English women yet, but it is growing rapidly, and I expect that in the course of a few years it will materially aid in the disappearance^ tho beautiful English complexion for which women of the old country are famous. An American confectioner is responsible for the production of- ice cream soda in London. Before he settled in a place in upper Regent street the deadly mixture was practically unknown in that great city. The few English women who had been to this country and tasted it here of course kuew what it was, and they lost no time in patronizing the confectioner.

The great mass of women, however, looked aghast at the combination of strawberry sirup, live soda water, and the ice crea m. Those who got up enough courage to tackle it were not sorry that they had done so, and the result was that it soon became necessary for other confectioners in the neighborhood to get soda fountains and learn how to mix tho drink in order to hold their trade. There are now half a dozen or more places in London where ice cream soda is sold, and all day the fountains arc surrounded by women. Tho scene reminds one very much of any one of our own uptown confectionery shops on a hot afternoon. I cxpect it will not bo very long before tho English women will became as devout worshipers at the ice cream soda shrine asaro our American women at the present day. Heretofore the chief diversion of the English woman out shopping has been to eat ices and cake or drink chocolate, but I predict the entire disappearance of this fashion in a very short time. Ice cream soda has never failed to get a deadly clutch on the women of any country where it has sottied, aud it will be funny if it does not make a complete conquest of the Londoners.

Spccch of 8ii African Prince. Princo Adcmuyiwa, of Jebu Remo, in West Africa, was lately entertained at lunch by the lord mayor of London at the Mansion house, then taken in a state conch to the Guildhall, where he sat through a session of the common council, and made speech to it in English. which the ^council directed should be entered on Its record. Here is the speech: "The Right Honorable Lord Mayor, My Lord and Honorable Members of tho Corporation: I feel I shall not be doing justice to myself and people if I were to leave this court without 'returning you my hearty and sincere thanks for the honor paid me in allowing me hero, and to seat next the bird mayor. I have been made, while seating here, to believe the more that knowledge, is power that free liberty of speech is the great boon of the English nation that the secret of your greatness is the Bible, and that I was not mistaken when I advised my cousin, the king of Jebu Remo, an independent native slate, West Africa, to accept a British resident, and place the country under her majesty's protection, and that lie will be left to his independence to manage the internal affairs of his kingdom. 1 again return you my sincere thanks, and wish you God's blessing. Good-by."

All Free.

Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bootle free. Send your name and address to H. E. liueklen & 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 you good and cost you nothing. Cotton it Rife, Progress Pharmacy.

Itclicf In One Itny.

S'_.uth American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing 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 enres all weaknesses 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 luxuryJ^alfe and always safe. Trial ts. Sold by Cotton &

Morgan.

Xtillie Stay Ucnllcy

Born a Genius

Disease Threatens to Cut Short a Noble Career But Hood's Sarsaparllla Restores

Cood Health.

Iilllls May Bent ley is an accomplished elocutionist aud natural born speaker of only 12 years •t age. She Is the only child temperance lecturer before the public, lier genius, however, Aid not exempt her from au attack of a disease ot th blood. Herown words best tell thestoryi "0.1 Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

I eartily Join with the many thousands thaj are recommending Hood's Sarsaparllla. I had been troubled from Infancy with gatherings In the head. 1 was compelled to leave school upon the doctor's advice. He thought It was the onlr thing1 to save my life, but I

Continued to Crow Worse. I was persuaded finally by a friend to try Hood's Barsaparllla. The use of one bottle acted ef-

Hood'ss?Cures

feetively upon the blood and I began to improve, liter use of threo bottles the gathering

S»asedthe

and I am cured of my former trouble. I we my life and will always remain a true friend to Hood's Sarsaparllla." Lillik Mav BentL»»", Shelbyvllle, Indiana. Get HOOD'S

HtOd'S Pills act easily, yet promptly and •ffici mtly, on the liver aud bowels. 25c.

A Cut Sale.

GENUINE

TRY IT.

Reduced Prices on all Winter

Goods,

Hats,

Caps,

Gloves,

Underwear.

Ramsey & Goltra.

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.

H. BALDWIN I CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

Local Manager, 131 South Washington Street Crawtordsvlllo, Ind. r(

A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE

Goes with every 83.00 worth of groceries bought at my store. It is not necessary that you buy al) the goods at-one time.

Note Well—

The pictures are not defaced bj' any advertisement. You can see tlicin in my window.

N, M. Martin

GROCER,

Cor. Washington and Pike Sts.

A Happy New Year

Is assured to all wlio^buy

PIANOS

S*SSJ

-AND-

ORGANS

ATTHE-

Big Piano and Organ House

You Know Whero His.

Steinway. Steinway.

VANDALIA LINE

I I TIME TABLB I I NOKTFI BOUND. St. Joseph Mail. No. 52 8:10 h. South Bend Kxprcss, No. 54 0:10 p. Local rciftut* No. 00 :50 p. m,

SOUTn BOUND.

Terro Hnutc Express, No. 51 0:44 a. m. Terre Haute Mall, No. 63 5:10 p. Local Freight, No. 50 ..1:50 p. ro.

For complete time card, giving1 alt trains and for full Information md stations. rutofl ihroiiirh curs, f»tc„ add rend

.-35 M0IOH ROUTE.

2:18a.m.......Night Express 1:00p.m Passenger 2:60 p.m Local Freight

25 lbs. A

for

soma

1:50 &.U3 l:25p.m 9:16 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria DITISIOD.

8:17 a.m 6:50p.m 5:12p.m 12:45a.m. 1:50 a. 8:55a.m 1:25 p.m.... 1:25p.m

TAIDiLU.

PORTE

Muslin. riuslin.

EMBROIDERIES.

On Monday. December 31st, the last day of the year, we will offer our friends and patrons an extraordinary

Happy New Years Gift

:. by saving them from three to four cents per yard on Muslins, both bleached and unbleached. Good unbleached muslin, 1 yard wide, only 2%c per yard. 1 Masonville. Fruits, Lousdales, Peperals 0-4 and 10-4 sheetings, cheaper than you ever saw them.

Embroideries at, an awful sacrifice, big lot of remnants cheap. Only oncc in a life time to buy Muslins and Embroideries at our prices.

ABE LEVINSON'S.

A Sweet Drop.

COMMENCING—

Monday, Dec. 17th

WE WILL SELL:

3o lbs. New Orleans Sugar $1.00 26 lbs. Extra

24 lbs. Fine Granulated

Confectioners XXXX ior Candies and Fancy

Cakes a Specialty with us.

Barnhill, Hornaday& Pickett

The Success Qf this Cigar Has been simply Phenomenal. Nothing like it has ever Been seen in the history Of the Cigar Business. It is the finest and best And on account of its merit Is being appreciated.

&

Wm. Doney Cigar Co.

DROP IN SUGAR

AT THE

White House.

23 ibs. FRUIT POWDER for $1.00 24 lbs. GRANULATED 1.00 25 Ibs. RIDGEWOOD A 1.00 26 lbs.

44 44

M'MULLEN & ROBB

Do not fail to see our Candy Display.

Great-Clearance-Sale.

Everythihg in our Mammoth S' ore Room to be disposed of regardless of cost till the 1st ot February, 1895.

Now Is the Time to Save Money.

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

Case Combined

1.00

N

1.00

1.00

1.00

6.00 4.75 1.50 8 25 2.75 3.50 .49 .45 .22 .12

4.75

ostanzer'sSons-"

-V