Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 December 1874 — Page 8

HATS AND CAPS.

Hats & Caps

AI:W AXI)

THE December term of Commissioners, Court will be memorable as the first one in the history of the county at which it was impossible to get a license or a permit to sell liquors.

THE fire alarm last Saturday evening was occasioned by the burning of a shed at the saw mill near the Junction. The Fire Department responded promptly, but the fire was extinguished before the arrival of the engine.

THE masquerade managers intend that their ball next Tuesday night shall be a masquerade ball in fact as well as in name. They have given notice that none but masked persons ned expect to participated the dance.

MARSH A I, ENSMINC.EK received a telegram last Monday from Quincy, in Owen county, asking him to look out for a strawberry roan irare, three years old and about sixteen hands high, stolen from that place on Saturday night.

IK the evidence of one of the witnesses who undertook to identify the names on one of the petitions for liquor permits last Saturday is to be trusted, the Leland Mouse was doing a smashing business in October and November.

A PETITION is on file at the Auditor's office asking the Commissioners to order a special election in Madison township, to vote on the question of giving aid to the proposed Frankfort and State Line Railroad, which is to pass through Linden.

MII.T GREGG received a postal card from his classmate, Rev. Eugene II. Mills, yesterday, announcing the birth of a daughter in the Mills family. Eugene, like a good many others, thinks girls are better than boys anyhow. He is stationed at Lyons, Iowa.

NOBBY STYLES

-V 1"

GOLTRA & BABCOCK'S

JEWELER.

jSatunlau dkcning Journal.

CRAWFORDSVIM.E. SATURDAY, DKU. 19.

CITY ANI) VICINITY.

GOI.TU A & RAHOOCK have presented the Wabash College Seniors with handsome blue Class caps.

TIIR exhibitions of the Juniors will be given at Center church next Monday and Tuesday evenings.

JAMES HEATOX, 8K., our amateur taxidermist, is happy again. This time it is an owl measuring 44 inches from tip to tip, shot and presented to him by Hilly Hrown.

ONE of the saloon men the day after his application for permit was defeated bad out his sign, "No permit here. Take your drinks on the outside, under the Baxter law."

A child of Wm. Wells, living a few miles southwest of Colfax, died last Sunday evening of what the doctors call spina bifida, or a head on the spine. A postmortem examination was held by Drs. Ensminger and W. D. McClelland on Monday, revealing the presence of a tumor filled with brain matter and containing five quarts of fluid matter. The tumor weighed 17J- pounds and the total weight of the child was only 29 pounds. The child was about 17 months old.

DEFEATED.—After a hot contest which occupied the uiost of the time of the Commissioners for three days, five of the applicants for liquor permits were defeated, and the applications of the other three were dismissed. Four of the petitions, Dick Hannan's, Charley Sidener's, B. F. Hays' and John Carroll's, were refused ou the ground that they did not contain the nam^s of a majority of the legal voters of the ward. Driskell & Johnson's was dismissed on motion, on the ground that the application was in in the name of two persons and that the law did not provide for the issue of a permit to two persons. Most of them have declared their intention to appeal to the Circuit Court. The attorneys for the applicants, Wallace & Hurley and Wright, seeing how things were going, consented on Tuesday morning to dismiss the applications of R. A. fiays, R. A. Holler and James Warnock at the cost of the petitioners. The most significant feature of this wholesale defeat of the saloon men is the rule established by •lie Commissioners, that the applicant for permit must prove to their satisfaction all the facts that constitute a voter of each person whose name is oil* his petition. That is, he must prove that each man is 21 years of age, that he has resided in the State six months, and that hejis a bona fide resident of the ward. This is evidently requiring only what the law intended to require of the applicant, but it will work a complete revolution in the permit business.

PCBMC SAUK.—R. B. Snyder, executor of the estate of Rachel Fotts, will sell the personal property of the deceased at the late residence, three miles northwest of town, next Tuesday, the 22d. There will also be a lot of other property, including horses, cattle, mules, sheep and hogs, sold at the same time. This sale was advertised to take place on the 28th of November, but was postponed on account of the big snow.

MRS. RUNYAN, mother of Riley Runyan of the

Jtevicw

office, while hanging

out clothes in the yard last Tuesday afternoon, was seized with a congestive chill which came very near proving fatal. She was carried into the house unconcious, and remained in that condition most of the afternoon and night. She rallied the next day, however, and is now recovering.

WAVEJ.AXD is making extensive preparations for the dedication of the new Collegiate Institute building next Wednesday, and for the Christmas festivities at the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening.

A CERTAIN couple in the southeast part of town who take their parting kisses at the front gate of evenings are cautioned that the clouds are not always to be trusted at this stage of the moon's journey.

THE largest pen of corn in Madison township, and perhaps in the county, is on the farm of Henry Cochran and contains 2,300 bushels. It was all raised on lands reclaimed by the Lye creck drain.

TROF. BONNEIJ progress in music

reports encouraging among some of the

younger scholars at the Lee school house. He gives a lesson in the public school on Wednesday afternoon of each week.

Gregg & Son's. Gregg & Son's.

CASHMERES AND SERGES.

In the new shades.

CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. Large and elegant line for men and boys.

BLANKETS.

A full line of the best grades in the market.

FELT SKIRTS.

A large and attractive stock for ladies and misses.

On Pike street, the place to get the best tea, coflee and other nice family groceries, fresh and clean, at satisfactory prices. Call and see at Benefiel's.

New stock of perfumery at Mofl'ett & Booe's.

Remember the inducments offered to persons wishing good pictures at Willis' gallery. Cj\

For a glass of sweet cider go to Fry & Shean's. 51 w2

Ira Cadwallader & Co. haven't got even a fifty thousand dollar stock of goods, but have a very good general stock which they sell cheap.

Good calico 6 cents at C. M. Crawford's.

Doty Washers and Novelty and Universal Clothes Wringers sold very low at S. H. Gregg & Son's. 50w3

500 barrels salt at $1.75 at the Grange Grocery. 50-2

Curtis & Bro. never will bo outdone in prices. They have the largest trade in boots and shoes and can afford to give bargains.

Johnson & Vancleave arc making quite an improvement in the old Jim Mack stand.

Wass«n & Myers have the finest line of nice, new and bright holiday goods in the city. Nice new style prints, a perfcc'.ly charming stock, and also a full line of furs which they are selling at prices below all competition. Ladies don't fail to call ani get a set. They are so cheap you can't afford to shiver all Winter for want of them.

Our entire stock of furs, ladies', gents', misses' and children'sare offered at prices which will close them out. Now is the time to buy. CAMPBELL & HARTER.

Men's and ladies' Arctics, gents', boys' and men's boots and shoes, kip and calf, heavy and light, best make, finest styles, heavy rubber and leather lined and warm, all of the very best in the market, and at the most reasonable rates at J. Challis & Bro.'s.

POCKET^CUFLEWatTcampbell & Tinsley's.

Parlor croquet sets at Dickey & Brewer's.

Go to Curtis & Bro., take your money, and they will sell you goods cheap.

100 barrels sugar at the Grange Grocery cheapet than ever. 50-2

THE KAWFO HDSV LLE SATURDAY EVEN'I NO JOURNAL.

DRY COODS.

THE PEOPLE'S STORE!

IRA CADWALLADER & CO.,

BOOTS, SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS. I he Raven brand and Grand Duchess, unsurpassed and par excellent in color and quality.

Mrs. Hanna is never behind the demand in her business. She has already received for the holiday trade one of the most carefully selected stocks of those fine, tasty and beautiful millinery goods which only one of her long and careful experience is skillful enough to select. She has besides regular millinery goods a handsome line of goods suitable for holiday gifts out of which to make such nice and appropriate Christmas gifts, zephyr, worsted, gilt card board, embroidered slipper and cushion patterns, ruchings, collars, sash ribbon and neek ties, just as nice as can be.

BOOTS AND SHOES. Ladies' kid. ladies' serge, children's shoes, and boots for men and boys in endless variety and excellent quality.

MUSLINS.

All the popular makes in Bleached and Hrown, and cheaper than before the war.

tr aC a dwaU a dor 4 Co»

M'CLUEB & IFIE&Y'S OXjXD ST-A. 1ST ID,

Discovered

A WFORDS VILLE.

Fine Pliotogrnplis.

So.me of the finest photographs we ever saw are the product of Cadwallader, the Indianapolis artist. He makes a specialty of the celebrated glace pictures which have become so fashionable and popular. When you go to the city and have half an hour'* leisure step up to his gallery and sit for a picture. Don't forget the place, third floor Clay pool block, corner Illinois and Washington streets. Entrance from Illinois street, just opposite the Hotel Bates. 50w4

The Liul Call.

The books of J. C. Snyder, Son & Co. are at the'Sheriff's office. Parties that have accounts with the above firm must settle within ten days or there will be costs to pay, and those having notes now due the firm will have to share the same fate. Please attend to this matter at once. J. C. SNYDER, SON & Co.

CnAwroiu-vii.i,K, Nov. 27, 187a.

THE

SHAWLS.

The bf«t- of styles and lowest prices.

FLANNELS.

Large line of Factory Flannels as cheap as the cheapest.

TABLE LINEN.

This department is unsurpassed in variety and quality.

4S-"'{-

To Whom It may Concern All persons owing us are requested to call before Dec. 25 and settle, as all accounts must be settled then.

CAMPBELL & TINSLEY.

Glace Pictures.

Cadwallader, the Indianapolis artist, make3 a specially of the fashionable and popular glace pictures. If vou see them you will be sure to have some 0w4

The Reason

Benefiel can sell choice groceries at bottom prices is, his long experience enables him to make the bes- selections, and by doing his own work and paying no rents he can afford to sell at the smallest profits.

You can buy anything in the clothing line at cost and even less if you jew them a little, at Ira Cadwallader & Co.'s.

A large stock of Christmas candies at Fry & Shean's. 51 w2

Good, heavy standard muslin, yard wide, at only 10 cents at C. M. Crawford's.

Winter goods at reduced prices at Curtis & Bro.'s.

Read our special advertisement in this paper. CAMPBELL & HARTER.

80 acre farm for sale, or trade for town property, all in a high state of cultivation. New frame house with six rooms, two orchards, three good wells, good fencing,

See.

Call on Geo. W. Allen at

Allen & Bro.'s store. 33tf

Holiday hats at Goltra & babcock's.

10,000 wax candles and candle sticks for Christmas trees at Dolan's.

Try the celebrated Missouri cider sold only by Fry & Shean. 51w2

A large and varied supply of attractive holiday goods at Campbell & Har ter's.

Money scarce Curtis & Bro.'s.

Gregg & Son's.

but goods plenty at

Having determined to reduce our stock we will offer you prices lower than ever before. C. M. CRAWFORD,

Gregg & Son's.

DRUG STORE.

Vancamp's mince meat at wholesale and retail, at A. F. Ramsey's grocery, pronounced bv all the best iu the market. Sold to dealers at Vancamp's wholesale prices. 50-2

Buyers should not fail to inspect, that prime stock of furs at the CHEAP STORK of Campbell

You can buy better hand made boots of Ira Cadwallader than any place in Crawfordsville.

Twenty thousand of the finest cigars in the market at Moil'ett & Booe's.

YOUR DEBTS must be paid. Everybody owing us will please call and settle before Jan. 1, 1S75, or pay costs, as we must settle accounts then.

COTTAGE D1UG STOR

R. C. SMITH & CO.,

Druggists and Chemists,

&0» 5 National Slocis,

(itA roit us vi u,r.

Harter.

A large lot of cranberries and buckwheat flour for sale at A. F. Ramsey's. ,50-2

CAMPBELL & TIXSLEY.

C. M. Crawford has this week received I another lot of sroods suitable for the hoiiday trade.

New line of neckwear for the holidays at Goltra & Babcock's.

You can get the best laboring glove in town at Ira Cadwallader & Co.'s.

Bargains in boots and shoes at Curtis Bros', clearance sale. They sell at cost for cash for 60 days. 51 w-1

For hats, caps, trunks and gents' furnishing goods, examine the stock at Jake Joel's New Oak Mall Clothing 11 I ~'1

Holiday goods fine and fresli in endless amount and variety, cheap at Billy Lavmon's.

"Santa Glaus" is stopping at M. C. Klein's, and says he wan is Mat. to engrave all his rich and handsome Christmas presents.

in tiie best style, at

Poultry, dressed Troutman's.

Full of Christmas goods. Fine, nice, charming jewelry—the best of styles and the most handsome patterns at the. lowest price3 at I. N. VanSickle's. 51 w2.

A choice lot of 10 cent cigars of the most popular brands at Bin ford's.

The best assortment of gold and silver watches in the State at M. C. Klein's.

Get your candies, nuts, fruits, nicknacks ami Christmas goods of Billy Laymon.

Curtis Bros, will positively sell their Winter stock of boots and shoes at cost for cash during the next 00 davs 51-4

The prettiest, richest and most charming sets of gold and coral jewelry ever in the market, at M. C. Klein's.

Eli Kahn, in the Fisher Block, does not sell clothing at cost or less than cost, but will sell you better goods for less money than any one in the business.

RUBBER FAINT!

fTAU u.4

To item.

Two nice, furnished room.-i in convenient part of town. Address P. O. box 5!2.

To ItluekNIllilfon.

Blacksmiths' coal at A. Ji. Braden's, American Express oflice. 50-13.

Fifty thousand pounds choice dried peaches at the Grange Grocery. 50-2:

Skates, sleigh bells and boy?.' sleds at S. II. Gregg & Son's. 50 w3

200 bushels improved navy beans at A. F. Ramsey's. yO-2

Take advantage of the low prices of furs which are offered at great bargainsto close out slock at Campbell & Harter's.

Fresh oysters cheap at Fry & Shean's.. 51w2

Any quantity of the best of goods toexchange at the most reasonable rate# for money at Curtis & Bro.'s.

Three thousand pounds- assorted stick and fancy candies for Christmas at A. F. Ramsev's. 50'2

DISSTON'S BEST ent saws sold by Campbell & Tinslev.

200 barrels choice winter apples at tha Grange Grocery.

50-2

Call at Raymond's and see those cosy chair rocker and that fine line of brackets and looking glasses.

fine

^nlendid assortment of bows, ties, cv neck wear, embroideries, &c. very latest novelties at C. M. Crawford's.

fanThe

30 boxes new layer raisins at the Grange Grocery. 50»2

100 barrels flour, in heavy bleach muslin sacks sold at the same price as paper sacks. I will pay ten cents each for all muslin sacks returned in good order. 50-2 A.F.RAMSEY.

MARRIED.

HV'CH ES—

AS'T|

N—un ilia

I'Jlh day wf December, A. I.

HARDWARE.

Horse Shoes, Nails & Iron.

Oamptel

in.-t:, l»Y UP*.

I 7

G. W.St .tford. at the r^idenc* of th* tirtde't* father. .M John P. !!ui»iu:,« xnti ElU'n Mu:*« tin, :il! «T th i.s county.

WUItiHT—LONt .~t»ii the Wih iiim.Jw iifv, i*. W. Sraftorri, at the residence of tin* bride*.-* lather. iu Ladoga. Mr. Thntnus W. Wright tv Miw Ueheeea J. I.onir-

"LEGAL.

jyON RESIDENT NOTICE.

the Circuit Court* ebnmv leim, lh7.r.. -s. C^a^lo- Shepherd.-

Mont. Com-

State of Iti.iiana, £orn»*rv comity, Ki Susan Shepherd plaint tor divorc it known tint 011 tin* lith «lay Iu.nrmher, A.I). 1S74, the nmntxl phiin'Mtf t«y I 0 attorney* in tho uOicc

the ('Jerk ol thr

Montgomery it -out .her com phi tut.

IIUHIIIPI

iiti ilofencwnt in the »h(»ve entitle*! to«*»ther with an atli• I iv it eoinneleui |M»r«on, th'tt s»il le!«»nitant, Ch»rlr*« Shepnero. mt -1 resident of tho State of ?nlhmn.

Saul IerVn*lHnti Charley ShephfM. therefore.' hereby notified of the liliug and ^wdMU'v said romplaint against hitu, :ind :h il utile** her he and n^p^ar and answer or d^mnr thereto at the c.allinu of sui 1 can^e, on the clay 01 the next term of said court to hepun and" held !it the Court Mouse, in the eity of C'r»wford*»vil!e, on the 1st Monday ii« February, Mini com* plains and the matt*)*?* and thim^ (herein conJ: tainod ami alleged will he hea *d and determined In his absence. Witness the Clerk and soul of said court the

1. M. VANCK, Cleric.

Cowan 1 White, plaintiff's attorneys. Mw.i

I & Tinsley.

O O S

Gregg & Son's. Gregg & Son's.