Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1893 — Page 8
207 EAST MAIN STREET.
New Calenders to tear off.
We Have a
Beautiful lot of Calanders
CALL AND BE CONVINCED
—THAT WE HAVE THE-
And Lowest Prices.
Silver Slick Pins below all competition. The finest assortment of Silver Filagree, from Genoa, Italy in
STICK PINS, HAT PINS, BROACHES, BONBON DISHES, BOXES AND SPOONS, MATCH SAFES AND PAPER CUTTERS. New line of "White China just received. Price our Silver Cake Baskets, Baking Dishes, in fact everything in silver and plated ware and you will be surprised at the low prices Watches well we will sell you a 15-Jewel ISickel American watch as cheap as you can buy a 7-Jewel one anywhere else.
It is acknowledged by all who have Been that we have the largest and finest selection of souvenir spoons in the city and you will also say so if you call and look at them. We have the only souvenir spoon of Crawfordsville. Our collection of Pearl goods is larger than ever. It will be more satisfactory to you to oall and look through our stock than to read about it, so please come and bring your friends and we will take pains to show you through. Everything engraved free of charge. Headquarters for repairing of all kinds in our line.
Now the time draws nigh When mournful sinners swear off, And good and bad alike purport
The picture. "5 a Copy of the Famous Sweet, Sixteen," of the American Exhibit World's Fair fame.
We Will Gladly Give You One.
In connection with this, kindly permit us to express our sincere gratitude to those who have given us. in our lirst year, a share of their patronage, It certainly has been appreciated, and we will endeavor, by courtesy and energy, to be worthy •of its continuance.
Sinccrely,
COTTON & RIFE,
Druggists.
MONEY!
The Panic is Over. Wheat Higher.
We lead the procession in paying
high prices for grain.
Clover Seed Is Our Hobby.
Gold Medal and Aiinnesota Flour, O. K., and Gold Leaf Family Flour. Use these and be happy.
Crabbs & Reynolds W. A, COLMAN
The Leading Tailor,
Carries a Full Line
—OF—
SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, and OVERCOATINGS.
Suits from -$20.00 Up. Trousers from -$3.50 Up.
Satisfaction in all Things.
kv,
de»:. 206 E. Main St. amonft "hungry
i.Vi kl tUg Vb iU VU4 ilUUI
C. L. ROST,
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Llmited.to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat?
OFFICE HOURS— W to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1893.
LUTEII FOUNTAIN,
Please accept our thanks for the prize. Our schools have one week vacation. Mrs. Joe McAllister is on the sick list. E. E. Newlin has returned from Panora, la.
Miss Cora English was in Crawfordsville Saturday. .Tames West is visiting his sister near Hartford City.
The Christmas tree was a success in every particular. S. J. Newlin is spending the holidays with home folks.
S. H. Edwards transacted business in Covington Saturday. Be sure and attend the Sunday school convention next Sunday.
Wilbert Short and Albert Smith were in Danville on Christmas. Dade Cade and wife visited the latter's parents Tuesday night.
James Dodson and wife, of New Richmond, spent Christmas with relatives here.
Rev. Stewart, of Covington, will occu py ithe pulpit at Antioch Thursday night.
Miss Jennie Bever and Harry Cooper, of the L. N. C., are home this week on a vacation.
Henry and Beedle and Mies Minnie Williams were the guestB of Miss Lena Newlin Christmas evening.
Rev. A. Elmore will preach at Antioch church Saturday night, Sunday morning and evening.
The case of Hurt vs. Snyder occupied the attention of Esq.Vancleave Tuesday. The plaintiff sued on account and got a judgment of SI.
Mr. and Mrs. George McBroom entertained the P.S.C.E. from Snyder's Chapel at their home laBt Wednesday night. Elegant refreshments were served and good time enjoyed by all.
OAK OHO VE.
Miss Iva Miles is visiting her sister here. Mrs. Arch Needham is recovering from an attack of the grip.
Mrs. O. M. Nelson and son Glenn are visiting at W. H. Mount's. Six young ladies from Dover spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. C. Miller.
Miss Rua Miller is spending the holidays with relatives at Frankfort. There is no meeting in progress at Flat Creek this week, as was intended.
Mrs. James McDaniel and son, of Lebanon, spent Christmas with relatives here.
The box supper at Shannondale Friday evening netted the society about twelve dollars.
Miss Gertie Caldwell lost a fine gold watch and chain between her home near Dover and this place last Tuesday.
Bethel church has secured the services of Rev. S. S. Aikman, svnodisal evangelist for a two week's meeting, to begin the first week in January.
Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between William A. Col man and William C. Murphy under the firm name and style of Coleman & Murphy in the merchant tailoring business in the city of Oraw fordsville, Ind., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, said Colman assuming all the liabilities of the late firm and taking all the assets thereof. Mr. Colman will continue business at the old stand.
WILLIAM A. COLMAN. WILLIAM C. MUBPHY.
Dec. 7, 1893 dlt-w-50 6t
No fake business at Myers & Charm's They advertise to sell at cost and they do it, and people leave their store smiling and happy with their bargains.
DARLINGTON.
C. L. Berryman, of Louisville, ate Christmas dinner with home folks. John Naylor, now of Marion, ate turkey with the old folks last Monday.
B. S. Martin {is in Louisville, Ky., spending the holidavs with his brother Tom.
W. C. Woody and son
LJim
are now
firmly located in the east end and say they have come to stay. G. J. Rhorer started last Tuesday for the mountains and sage brush of North Carolina in search of game and health.
Our merchants report a good Cristmas trade on staples but a slight falling off on luxuries.
Jim MoMullen and family, of Frankfort, and Will Johnston and family, of Crawfordsville, spent Christmas with Grandma Raper.
A series of meetings are in progress at the South Christian church in oharge of Rev. F. P. Trotter, assisted by Rev. West, of Kokomo.
The Tiger Valley correspondent seems to be getting credit for what rightfully belongs to another as it was old to us herein Darlington.
The different churohes all gave the children good entertainments for Christmas and all enjoyed themselves and everybody is happy.
The programmes are out for the farmers' institute at this plaoe January 10 and 11. A good time is expected and everybody invited.
Glen Lodge, No. 149, I. O. O. F. elected officers at their last meeting as follows: Henry Drollinger, N. G. Matthias Chrisman, V. G. John McCain, Treas. A. R. Green, Sec.
Presbyterian and Methodist congregations have each got new organs and now if some one conld invent a way to make singers sing at home or abroad we could have some good singing.
Our meanest man is the same fellow that his father gave a fine turkey to for a Christmas dinner for himself and family, but instead of taking it home sold it to a saloon man for 50 cents, then didn't go home till morning.
Darlington Lodge, No. 186, F. and A. M., installed on the 27th as W. M., Sylvester Needham S. W. W. C. Woody J. W., W. E. Slavens Treas., George Guntle Sec., Sam S. Martin, and all the ajjpointees.
SEE the fine best cnbinets, enamel finish, for $1 per dozen at Mrs. Willis & Son's. tf
SMARTSB URG.
Walter Wisehart is convalescent. Mrs. Welch is visiting friends in Illinois.
Ira Henry is very sick at the home of Eliza Kennedy. Henry Swisher is talking of piping his residence with gas.
Jack Griffin is improving from a serious attack of the grip. Mrs. Ida White and mother spent Christmas at Mrs. Green's.
Miss Josie Green is over from Indianapolis to spend the holidays. Wm. Posey had one of his best horses injured by a kick from another horse.
George White has returned home from Illinois, where he spent Christmas with his father.
David and Zeff Newlin are keeping bachelor's hall, their wives having departed for parts unknown.
The new church is almost finished. The seats will be here the 15th of January. It will be dedicated soon.
An oyster supper for the benefit of the new church Saturday night. Come everybody and eat oysters to suit your taste.
WHEN an old reliable firm like Myers & Charni advertise to sell at cost you can depend they do what they agree.
1
THE MAK.lv ii/l'S.
Grain. Provision*, lite.
KLOUH—
CHICAGO,
WHUAT—Moderately
Dec. 'J7.
Quiel and easy. Winu-r Patents,
J3.U5ui3.5U-, straights, 5".8Uifi3.00 clears, 4!i. 10Jj) 2.00 seconds, 1.80^1.1)0 low grades, 3j(ijl. 7U Spring Patents, «[email protected] straights, cl.50© 2.80 BaUor.s' fl.75(2)5!. 10 low grades, 51.40® 1.50 lied Dog, Sl.J0ai.50- Rye, SO.
active and lower. No.
2 cash, ny?i@00'/ii December, aD^&OO^c May
0fi®6byo. COKN—Quiet
and easy. No.
A
OATS—Moderately
and No.
Yellow, S4!ic No 3, 33!/jfs33,'ie, and No. 3 Yellow SSK'A&u January, 34»Biii,31^c February, 390 May, 38-238Hc June, i-S^c. and July 38?»a
active and steady. No. 2
cash, 28i52Sl4c December, May, 2d\ (£30 &c. Samples in fair demand and steady. No. 3, i»y®29e: No. 3 White, 28jS£'(fl3Uc No. 2, 28rcfi-8"2c No. 1 White, 3l.$31c. liYE—Quiet and unchanged. No. 2 cash, 45!4c. Samples, 4«&48o for No. 2, and 42y,44c for No. 3. May delivery ale.
UAUI.KV—Market slow. I.,ow uraiie. !3'a|38c fair to good, 4il,t(il3c better grade, 44i44Uo Choice to lancy, 48®51c.
MESS POUK—Trading
LAKD—Market
moderate. Quotations
ranged at 412.504^12.75 for casb regular J12.35 (U12.45 for January, and Sl'J.fiO^lU.00 for May
rather quiet and prices higher
Quotations ranged at s8 22".ffiK25 for cash S7.77^(2*7.85 for January, and 87.&o®7.60 for May.
LIVE POULTKY—Per
pound: Chickens, f@0c
Turkeys, 6(ft7e Ducks, 7fe8'/jc Geese, S5.00® 7.00 per dozen.
BUTTEII—Creamery,
22®27c Dairy, 10©24o
Packing Stook, 15®l5',^c.
OILS—Wisconsin
Prime White, 7^C Water
While, V/ic Michigan Prime White, 8l/,c\ Water White, 9c Indiana Prime White, 8&c: Water Whlto, 8J£c Headlight, 16 test, 8!*c Gasoline, 87 deg's, 12c 74 deg's, 9c Naphtha, 63 (leg's, 6Hc.
LIQUORS—Distilled
CATTLB—Market
©2.70
spirits steady or. the
basis of $1.15 per gal. for finished goods.
l.lve Stock.
CHICAGO,
Deo. 27.
Hoos— Market only moderately active. Prices opened steady but soon weakened and declined 63610c. Sales ranged at W. 1&&5.25 for Pigs 85.152 5.40 for light S4.95&5.10 for rough packing t5.10®5.40 for mixed, and t6.15jj5.40 for heavy packing and shipping lots.
moderate. Prices fairly
well supported. Quotations ranged at 15.30 ©5.90 for choloe to extra shipping Steers H40®6.15 for good to choice do. 3.60© .30 for fair to good iS,00®3.50 for common to medium do. 12.90®8.60 for butchers' Steers 12.80® 190 for Stookers [email protected] for Feeders #1.23
for Cows
W.axaaiS
for Heifers 11.50®
J.60 for Bull*: t2.30»3 25 for Texas Steers It65(^4.10 for Western Rangers, and t2.50&&0Q for Veal Calvei
COLFAX.
School opens Jan. 2. Miss Cadus Johnson has been sick. Frank Timmons lights the street lamps.
The Catholics held church here last Sunday. Miss Roxie Harper spent the holidays at home.
The silver medal contest has been given up. Mrs. Morris went to Marmont on last Saturday.
Miss Maud Elrod was in Frankfort on Friday. Wm. Timmons, of Manson, was here on Monday.
Willie Powers, of Lafayette, was here on Monday. There was a dance at Ryker's hall on Saturday night.
Joseph Harper, of Indianapolis, spent the holidays here. Rev. Smith preached at the Methodist ohurch Sunday night.
Miss Pearl Cones, of Lebanon, was here visiting this week. Rev. Smith began a protraoted meeting at Shannon this week.
Miss Emma Bradburn entertained her friends on Tuesday evening. The I.O.G.T. has rented the G.^ A. R. hall for their meeting place.
There is one vacant store room in new town, and three in old town. The Odd Fellows gave a surprise on the Rebeccas on Saturday night.
Tank Anderson and family, of Frankfort, visited J. T. Cason this week. Mies May Muller,of Frankfort, visited her oousin, Miss Claudie Andrews this week.
Rev. Fyffe,of Crawfordsville, preached at the Presbyterian church last Friday night.
Lark Wainscott, of near Lafayette, spent this week with his parents, north of town.
Miss Nellie Watt, of Clark's Hall, was visiting her sister, Mrs. E. L. Darby this week.
Oscar Parker and wife and Bertha Parker, of Indianapolis, have been visiting Miss Winnie Eldred.
Albert Gardner, Manson Bewsey, Robert Clark, F. M. Goldsberry and John Davis were at Frankfort on Friday.
Ed Benefield and Frank Timmons clerked for C. O. Scott on Saturday, and Lew Roudebush helped G. T. Burk.
The Ferris wheel at the Christian church on Monday night was a great success. The wheel was 15 feet in diamater, lit up with candles, and loaded with presents. The programme exercises, which consisted of recitations and songs was also appreciated. After the exercises and the presents were being distributed, old Santa Claus with his fur overcoat and sleigh-bells on, entered the house and gave out candy.
Think a Minute-
All of
Is the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women.
Dr. W. A. Hollo way, of Logansport, and Miss Myrtle Ticen were married at the bride's home, near this city, on last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The guests were mostly young people. After the ceremony, a lap supper was served of ioe oream, oake, coffee, bananas and oranges. The reception was held at the home of the groom on Thursday. Rev. Grimes, of Yonntsville, performed the ceremony.
CHERRY GROVE.
Michael Murphy is around again. Thomas Carroll spent Christmas at home.
John McGrath has a new cart and harness. Mrs. Sarah Hultz is visiting relatives this week.
Robert Campbell and sister spent Christmas here. Rev. Wainscott spent Saturday night with J. A. Nolan.
Thomas Murphy and family spent Christmas in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Charley Long, of Lafayette, spent Christmas with her mother.
Minnie Murdock visited friends and attended church at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, of Indianapolis, spent Christmas with the latter's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davidson visited their sick sister, Mrs. Grant Agnew, last Sunday.
A party of young folks of this place and Miss Clara Coleman, from east of Linden, spent last Thursday evening at Mr. Layne's.
Some of the little folks saw a man coming up the road last week who they took for St. Nicholas, for he was laden with dolls, candy and chewing gum, but on further investigation it ptoved to be Henry Walter.
MACK.
S. M. Freeman is improving. Rice Kennedy has a new mail carrier. Ode Weliver is cutting wood for J. B. Linn.
Homer Caldwell is working for M. E. Edwards.
What is Economy
Is it in buying the very cheapest goods without
regard to quality?
No! a thousand times no.
The man who practices economy best considers
carefully both
Price and Quality.
our customers are true economists be-
cause they always
A MEDICAL BOOK worth DOLLARS, sent for 10 cents In Sealed Envelope.
81 Per Bottle at Druggists. 50c. Trial Size sent by mail.
1
letters for advice Marked' "Consulting Department" are seen by our physicians only.
ZOA-PHORA MEDICINE CO,
H. G. Colman, Scc'y, Kalamazoo, Mich.
the fine quality of
get
Clothing
And at prices as low as are offered in Montgom
ery county. Not only clothing, but
Shirts, Ties and Gents' Furnishings.
Get a nice Handkerchief or pair of Gloves for
a Christmas present.
Tannenbaum Bros.,
Clothiers,
Main Street Opp. Court House.
Ora Finoh, of Darlington, is visiting friends here. F. M. Baker is doing carpenter work for A. Martin.
E. M. Linn is spending the holidays at North Salem. A. Rutan is moving a building for John Lockridge.
Frank Sanford, of Hazelrigg, was here Wednesday. Our sohool will commenoe again next Tuesday morning.
Sam Small and Ora Armstrong have left for Tennessee. Miss Dolly Sperry, of New Ross, is vi siting at Wm. Dice's.
Edwards & Linn shipped two car loads of hogs Wednesday. Miss Lora and Lena Hankins, of Balhinch, spent Sunday here.
Joe Everson, of Whitesville, is hauling corn for M. E. Edwards. Wm. Baker attended the pie sapper at Greenwood Thursday night.
Ollie Marshall and Miss Hallie Elkins, of Camden, spent Christmas here. There will be a New Year's tree at the Newlight church Saturday night.
Quite a large crowd attended the Chistmas tree here Monday night. Misses Rena Edwards and Julia Crain Sundayed at Charles Armstrong's.
The Mace string band will furnish the music for the entertainment at the Chapel Saturday night.
Prof. Chas. Edwards and company, of Crawfordsville, gave an entertainment at this plaoe Monday night.
Rev. Weatherford and family, of Arkansas, have moved into the Louse vacated by Mrs. Laura Quinn.
Wm. Richard and family, Til Clawson and family, Wm. Myers and M. E. Linn ate turkey at F. M. Baker's Monday.
The literary and debating society of this place is progressing finely with large crowds, good music and speeches. Meets every Friday night at the school house.
Rev. W. W. Tait hss recovered from his long illness of the grip and will preach at Union Presbvterian church on next Sunday morning and evening. All are cordially invited to attend.