Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 February 1891 — Page 4
A '.Hi? Lot
Of second-hacs Watcher a". a jrcat sacrifice. Call ao£ i« lor yourselves. •"•Fise watch work t»ce c-c *hort sot:c&
Clocks ami Jewelry
Kepaireo, acd jeweirr caic to orer. Look up vourcSdgcMssU t-.Tcr Aod eric* it sue: isvgKJir.e f..ccC of evvt...-j zca-ie cat o' •'.
Watches ami Ulaniomls A. a «'C' *-l tK»r*Ta.« -*y vre ire theE.
207 East Main Street
The Winners.••
Firs: Prize, rs: Lrcv SCHLEiPY.
Second Pme, dozen cabinet photographs, worth 5-t: LITTLE G.HACIE
DAILY
Jo.viii.
Third Price, RALPH STEELE.
THE-
Ovcr Con Cunninsham'iV
ilP.S. vTIUSON
W&o has purchased' she. Edsa. Nichoiion stock of miiiTaery.'siii moved ttesasi to entrant rooms is Joel Blocs. 1-7 S. Wast- nir- •. toe .Street. Dufr '.c.'-ce v...: be riven of tr.e' arrival u' bprm^ style*.
Baths Baths! Baths!
Tl li AD SH«nVKIt,
..
A7 THE
Y.M.C. A.BarberShop CAL 4I AHM.»THO'".
SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
D-H-* .H
J—1' »r r, -. \f.Sot.
1 waiftm .r... .l/««UviLft ». II»rrr..r mpwjK.: *1* PiT'jf •».
ii-WK.
So one ever' tried Simmon's Liv.-: Regulator witnout t^ins satisfied w-.ti, ts effe«t. •*••.
Gentlemen, Attention.
Take your soiled-acl faded clothing t" be re-dyed, cleaned and repair-d to look equal to new to the American St^ar Laundry. They are the igar.ts for tn.Boston Steam Dye Works, of Lafayett' Work done on short notlc*1.
ShUoh's Cure wui immediately rellevOroup, Whooping Cough and BrouctutJ For sale by Moffetl. Morgan Co.
—Ladies take your dresses, snawian cloaks to have re-dyed and cleaned on,.short notice to the American Steals La ndry. Mr. w. R. Gcsneli is agent or the old reliable-Boston Steam DvWorks, Work first clas-. Gall for 1st-
Stockholders' Jleetliig.
Notice Is hereby given to tne stockholders of the Crawfordsrtlie Building. Loan Fund 8nd Savings Assfxiiation that a special meeting of the stockholders of said Association will be held a*, the office of the Secretary on Monday, February S, leil, at 7 o'clock p. m. Atteet: T. H. B. MCCAI.V,
B. B. Br»gxi.i.. See. Pre#.
Prononnced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mri. Ada E. Hurt, of Gorton. S. D-, we quote: Wat taken with a had cold, which settled on
my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors Itave me up and said I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to Sartor, determined that if I could not stay with my friends on earth I would meet my absent ones above My husband was advised to get Dr King's New Discover}' for consumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle free at Nye A Co.'s Drugstore, regular size. 50c and $1.00.
GATABBH CUBED,
Health and sweet
breath secured, by ShUoh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 cents. Xasal Injector tree. Moftett, Morgan4 Co-
Simmon's Liver P.egulator a mo*t excellent appetliing tonic.—Saml. S. P«ntx, Chap, to Bishop of North Carolina.
Jul
R.NAL.
MONDAY, L'LLI. -, 1S1.
THE CITY.
I he Weather Keport.
For s: -"•*i~. ***y*-
AMONG TEE CHUBCHES-
Two persons joined the Methcdist Metnodist church yesterday. The ivivetiDgs at the Methodist church nave closed alter lour we-ks of suc^fcsful wo:*.
Rev. .Tames: BreiTci preached at the Fim Presbyterian church yesterday morning.
This is Candlemas day,+and is observed at the Catholic church with the u^ual ceremonies.
The ladies of the 5th section of Center church will give a social tomorrow. A Imissiou and sup'per 15 ••X-rttii,
The ladies of s^v'tion four of tne Center church will give a sccial Tuesday evening. February,3_.r: Supper from 5 to -S o'clock. 3i3j
The monthly meeting of the Ladies Foreign Missionary Society of Center church, will take place in the church parlors Wed tie day afternoon.
There was no preaching service at the Christian church yesterday. It now sc-ems certain that the church will secure the services of Oder S. W Brown.
The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a n-issionary meeting next Wednesday at 5£0 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Js2£s Birch on east Market street.
Rector Johnson, of St. John's Episcopal church,'who.}«svs for Pciiadelpnia --moiT"D -, is to be succeeded by A. K. Glover, of Evansrilie. Mr. Glover is a man tLirtv-tvo v-errs an\.i has a wife and one cnild. He is now teac&mg i~. the Evacsviie scho-als and has never brcu ordained but the ordination will oxm in ApriL His £rst service hert will'be on Feb. 1'1. Ash vdneejdaVj at o'clock.
r^ial A ilw: XcCltirrThe funeral of Walter ilcClurv occurred yesterday aitemcon &• the residence of his father, D. F. McClure on the comer of VTater and Chestnut streets. It was conducted by R?v. E. B. Thomson and Dr. Fv. J. Cunningham, and the services consisted of scriptural reaJings, prayer and music. The choir sang four selections, "I would not live always," and "Cast th burden on the I»rd," at the rtrqueet of D. F. MeClure and "I have entered the Valley of Blessing," and "some sweet Day," at the request of Mrs. Nannie Graham. J. B. Johnson, C. N". VTiliiams, Will Manin, T. B. Nicholson, George Duiham and A. A. McCain acted as pall hearers and the floral oil'ering* which were profuse and elegant were carried by Misses Kate Long, Nora Meehan, Bridgett Costello, Edith Outline and Maggie Coi. Although the house- is a large one, there was no room for the gentlemen inside and 6 number of ladies who came late had to seek refuge from the element in the nest house. It is estimated that one thousand people viewed the body. At Oak Hill cemetery the Masons took uhaive of the services.
KQ
ttr
Mt.deo.fl rrrfV.r,*i a.i QT,x ', £. ...t 1Bcarl v.\ fr •-. ti'. 4
KMOrv.. a.j-
"tUtined for trc.r.f i-.-*. .r par. c^:a
Vr "nipping Goes.
Prof. Wellingtcn is' succeeding admirably in managing the city schools without the infliction of corporal" punishment upon the pupils. The order watnever better and the mournful sound of the gad no ionger disturbs the wean passer by. The refractory pupils arthanded over to their parents with recommendation to keep them for a season on bread and water diet or punish them in some other way than by beating them.
Off on a Junket,
To-day Mayor Curr and Council then Scott anl Reynolds left for Chicago to be foilowel this evening by Councilman Jones. Tiiev will visit Elkhart and other northern Indiana cinee and thoroughly inspect and investigate the electric light plants. They eipoot to return about WeduesiHy night and will have some interesting facts boied up to !«.• opened at the next Council meeting.
Pine Cones.
Mrs. Exma Pine has through her ait.meve, Davidson -t West, brought suit for a divorce from the festive David Pine, Dave stuck his head through the hymenia! yoke at the same time with Etauia but after two days be pronounced her a dreary old companion and jerked his head cut again. lie hasn't lived with her since and hence the application. .,
Tr.r G.-a-d Jiry WiU Be CalledThe grand jury which was drawn for the January term will be called in a short time to take action on the case of Charley Coombs. It consists of S. A. R. Beach, of Coal Creek, Henry C. Forgy, of Scott, J. C, Canine, of Brown, Isaac Dwiggii:«, of Wayne and Adam Smith and George Boraker, of Union.
The fignt.
The sporting circles are on the qui vive in anticipation of the Cory-Fell fight which will take place Thursday morning at a point not yet determined upon. Those knowing say both men are in prime condition and that the fight will be an elevating and beautiful sight.
Circuit Court•
Samuel Smith vs. Frank Dayis. Replevin. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Eara C. Voris vs. Albert Crow and Jame6 F. Taylor. Complaint on cote. Plaintiff awarded $»)!.
BF.ECHAM'S PILLS
We(tk Stomach.
act like magic on a
WISE AND OTHERWISE,
-l'.d I'.-iVr.n". will shortly remove to his farm.
—The. little son of Ed quite sick. —The meeting of the Orphans' Home Association to-morrow. —Charley Coombs has recovered his nerve and is himself again. —Mrs. Homer Hills was taken seriously ill Sunday morning. —Senator Voorhees' mother died at her home in Veedersburg last Friday. —The Faust Opera Company arrived this morning and are tine looking i":opltS —T. X. Myers will hold a family reunion at. his home n,ext Wednesday,
Reynolds is
There will be a stated meeting of the F, sri.1 A. M. this evening at seven o'clock. ,t. —The board of directors of tiie Y. M. C, A. wili meet to-morrow evening at -.30 o'Jcck. —The Lafayette Sportiuen hold an indignation meeting this evening to etisa the impending game laws —The condition of Grandfather Krugg is unchanged and little hope is entertained of his recovery. —Fred Haitman passed through the city this morning in charge of the op.*ra troupe of which he is manager. —George H. Brown, colored, of this city, has been allowed a pension of $10 per month, dating from the 5th of last July. —Joe Jones colored has been allowed a pension of four dollars a month. There is joy i_ the camp of the Lord's an nointed. —The site taken by the Hub and Spoke factory wiii probably be that just south of the Indiana Wire Fence Company's plant. —Miss Matilda J. Compton is the agent for the Ladies' Home Journal and shall be pleased to receive subscriptions from old as woil as new subscribers. —The wife of Will York, of Waynetown, died at Indianapolis yester-lay.
Her maiden name wns Alice Gray and she had been married but two months. James Sellar has been retained to assist M. W. Bruner in the defense of Charles Coombs. The selection was made both by Mr. Bruner and Coombs. —The projectors of the pottery industry in this city report the most Mattering prospects and state that it will not be long until the factory is in operation. —Mr*. W. A. Bodell has returned from a pleasant visit in C'rawfordsville.
A. B. Anderson, Crawfordsrille's bright young attorney was in town Saturday.—Lafayette Journal. —Tom and Miss Lizzie Clark went to Lafayette this afternoon to atten 1 the marriage of their cousin, Miss Maggie Grady. She is to be married to Pat Malony, an engineer on the Monon. —The members of the Council who are fortunate enough to own watches, and who have been investigating the electric light plants in various c:t es complain that their watches were seriously injured by electricity. —John O'Brien lost a pair of slug molds on Saturday evening. The owner is a journeyman printer and thinks he must have left them in some of the saloons be visited. The hnder wiii plea leave them either at
\\L
or Star office. A young daughter of Joseph Grubb had a narrow escape from a serious accident a: the Main street crossing of the Monon railway. She was driving the pony to the buggy and carried an umbrella to protect her from the rain, and a south bound freight coming along frightened the pony which started to run away and partially upset the buggy throwing the young lady out. The horse was stopped by a gentleman passing along before serious damage was done.
—The peculiar rose tint of the skin for which the Persian women are world famous is due to the use of their 'Persian Mocha Coffee." This is a component part of Hulman'5 Dauntle&s cof fee, and if anyone will use this, (a small cup at each meel for six weeks and do not notice a decided change in the skin, the cost of the trial will be cheerfully refunded. All grocers handle it.
NEWS OF A PERSONAL NATURE.
—Charley Berry is over from Veedersburg. —Mrs. Ed I/Dng went to Indianapolis to-day. —A. B, Anderson went to Lafayette this afterncon. —W. T. Fry went to Chicago yesterday afternoon. —Rev. G. W. Switzer went to Plainfield this morning, —Judge James Harney, of Ladoga, was in the city to day. —L N. Meharry, of Shawnee Mound, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Lizzie Morrison returned to Waynetown this morning. —Harry Connard returned from Evansville this morning. —A. B. Cunningham returned from Lafayette this afternoon. —Judge W. P. Britton went to Covington this morning on legal business. —Miss Helen Smith went to Lafayette to day to attend the wedding of Miss Wallace. —C. F. Felton, of Rushville. formerly of the Trade Palace, was in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of W. B. McClure. —Miss Sielken and nephews, who were the guest of Mrs. J. R. Robinson over Sunday, returned to Indianapolis this morning. —O. M. Gregg and wife, and C. M. Crawford went to Terre Haute this morning to attend the funeral of Miss Emma Condit —The Brooks Brothers, Louis and
Lou, returned home Saturday after a very successful trip through the South with Reed's Specialty Co. —J. W. Cumberland and wife, Mrs,
Q.gorge
Allen, Frank Snyder and Sid-
ney Speed left for Joplin, Missouri, this morning br way of the Vandalis. COLLEGE S0TE3.
Moore,
"94, is
the latest addition to
Phi Gamma Delta. Prof. King led the singing yesterday in an acceptable manner.
Bert Kritz is in Wavelaad to-day as sisting in invoicing a stock of goods. A meeting of the oratorical associa-. rion was held this evening in the chapel.
Dr. Tuttle delivered an interesting and instructive lecture yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Tuttle's _lecture yesterday at times came very near a direct reference to certain late occurrences in College life.
The Phi Psi's deserted Dr. Duncan's popular boarding house and have creeted considerable of a hiatus at his tables.
Hank Lang caused Niles to sit down on the floor yesterday at dinner. Tne trick wa? done by removing the victim's chair at the opportune time.
B. M. Condit was oailed to his home at Terre Haute Saturday by a telegram announcing his sister's illnes, but arrived after her death. His fraternity brothers sent flowers this morning.
In the library Saturday a DePauw student was industriously going through a dictionary for words in a "Dominion of Canada" word contest. Presumably they have no dictionaries in the DePauw library.
Much com teruation was caused among the prospective speakers on oratorical by the discovery Saturday at Indianapolis that the State contest is to be on March 13. This will necessitate a contest here not later than Februarv 2., and many of the orations are not yet finished. Seaton, President of the State Association last year, says no such change was made in the time of holding the oontest, while others at Indianapolis Saturday stated that the change had been made. From present appearances the number of speakers will be greater than last year as several poor speakers intend to contest.
A
THS JOCP.-
Pleasing Sense
Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syiup of Figs, as it acts in ha.-mony «ith nature to effectually cleanse the system when oostive or bilious. For sale in 50 oent and 31 bottles by all leading druggists.
A VST IS HKKE.
Reeves' Opera Boufle Company Arrived This Morning.
The Reeves Opera Company arrived this morning from Greencastle where they played last Saturday night in spite of the rain, to one the lsrg-st ind most select audienoes ever in that city. A finer looking company of ladies and gentlemen have never stepped from a train at Crawford-ville.
\WVvf
'v ~t.uf
Speaking of Miss May Doogea, who has the p'^rt of Marguerite, the Hamsburg, 'Pa.) Patriot says: "She is without doubt the most pleasing singer and cleverest actress that has ever appeared in Harrisburg."
Mr. Richard Turner Happy Dick,, who appears as Brander an Irish politician is a favorite with Crawfordsviile audienoes, and is 1 kl ways received with applause,
Of Mr. B. IL Seever, Chas."B. Ward, W. H. King, Miss Maud Wilmot, Miss Delia Desmond and Miss Victoria Cas tellan. No further mention is nece?sa!y as they are all well known people and their names a sufficient guarrantee of their excellence. We predict a large house for Faust to-night
She VYm Completely Cured. A daughtet of my custonn-r suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her hfalth was completely wrecked. At mv sustention she used one bottle of Brad*, field's Female Regulator, which cured h»r—J. W. Heliums, Water Valley,Miss. Write The Bridfield Keg. Ci., Atlanta, Ga for particulars. Sold by Nye Co. Crawford* Ilia, Iod.
No pill or nauseating potion but a pleasant tonic and purgative is Simmon's Livei Kegulator.
Bowels irrezuiar ana constipated, resulting in Pll-s, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulatoi.
RAILWAY 1IMECARDS. MOSOS ROUTE.
lv :--5a.m Nlirht
r20p.ni*...
-r"
-r
.etcher.
Day M.'dallyi-..2:21p.ki.ip.H"-1:45a.m»liT»..''dk-"M&U
trains only «top at cojnty
£:-7p.m~.BeifoM and Laf. Aceom...l0:42*jB t:0oa.rn Way 1:20p.a
BIG 4—Peoria Division. 7
3 -Express-Ma'L. •».ui.ai .Mni: -daiiv
k.ra..
.. .. ......—
..Mali—Express 1:35p.a ... Mali—Express.* 0:45p.m
:oop.ni..
YA5DALIA.
':4jfa.aj Express '-sp.m Man Accommodation....
JournaToffice.
FOK
FOR
'/K-'
Remarkable Kescue.
Mr». Mkhael Curtain, Plalnfie Id, 111. makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs she was ti fated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consump. tion and that no medicine could eure her. Her physician suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. 8Lie continued Its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever wa«. Free trial bottles of this great discovery at Nye 4 Co.'s drug store, large bottles 60c and $1.00.
NORTH
.. 6 12pm. S:13a.n
FOR SALE.
POK SJLLEOKREXT:—a
rood hotel 14
rooms and conveniently arranged In thririnif toTDOfSev Market. Addreee F.
New Market. Ind.
A
ibe
l^OR SALE—An oc«n faced silver watch 1 Elfin movement, cheap. Inquire at tfce UC*"
TRADE.—Three and lot* for ?ma:i farm. Kent for 123 prr inontii. Inquire at ?U4 wt^t Perrv street.
FOR RENT.
RE XTcupled
Die business room tormerty oc
-:rwt. Inquire of J.
cupied by Kov» A Ricnmond
OD MARKET
Miller.
KENT.—Store room for rent, 30x80 feet. Ik-n stand In town. Addr«« box -41, Linden. Ind.
FjRRENT.-Conjfortabf
Jiouee for small
family, cheap, will ttce some work, luuire at 504 West Perry strvet.
WANTED!
ANTED-Immodi&tely at Coate« CoDtfe. Terre Hauv?. a pood cook. Pay vhrv« ann ha«f to five dollnrs per week. Address Mi^ Lizzie Coyle, Coat« Colieire. Terre Haote.
POSITION
WANTED—Any person deslrio#
a uuwe will please eali ou M«. E. K. ird. J»o. 404, John street. lieferen»es gvrewt.
"ANTED—Otrl to do general house
street.
work.
wa^es. Apply at 411 west Main
FOUND.
DUNT).—A bunch of keys. Inquire at »hl« ffice.
DR. C. E. RANKIN,
(Succc*»«or to Montague A Rankle.)
BP
clal attention given to the removal Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids.
OS
E
over the Corner Book Store.
SHILON'S
COCGHand Consumption
Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It OKes consumption. For sale by Moffett, irgan 4 Co.
QuMrta ht HteMn
Baek!«n*» araioa mit«.
The best salve in the world for Oute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Bheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or tcon»y refunded. Prloe, 16 cent* a bos, For sale at Nye & Oo. drugstore.
I Have Decided
To continue, theeut sale one week more.
It will positively close on Saturday, Feb. 7.
EDITOK—W
R«WI4FBO*
500 South Vi'uhlnm- Street
D. F. McCLURE.
This Space Beloags to
He can't rind time to specify, but wants you
'through his s'oclc at 103 East Main street.
VOR3H
Grocer
t0
Boots and
come and look
A O S
For this Month at
pals &ome\-^rsV°"
EDITOR—Yes.
Ed. VanCamp & Cos.
CASH OISTI-jY.
It's an 111 Wind, etc,
litTle' pfea£
hat do you mean fellow!
•-•-J
TKAMP—Well.
I'm Jim.
couldn,t 5 ou hclp
remember that
EIUTOE—S'es.
i-toiiIin'iAMl'W
!°Ur
Should W. F. Pettit finally become ft free man, he could with equal propriety ask THE JOURNAL for a "boost." His misfortune
for during the Pettit trial the circulation of THE DAILY JOURNAL passed the 20C0 mark and tbe reputation it then gained for enterprise and fair* ness gave it a prestige which has placed it beyond all rivals.
THE JOURNAL.
DAILY. raiitTixo, WEEKLY,
117 South QrMR Stmt
I
I'M
I
m°
&
burglary by Jim Crackitt ind his
report! of iliu!1 8et
Howler's .circulation
wats our
opportunity
