Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1891 — Page 3

well satisfied Ib&t

SANTACLAUS SOAP

l&tya

BESTLAUNDR/SOAP

iijtlje World

&nd use it in &II nty v/a^ii^ wide taking""

-j^OLONLV^y JtnyaenaHkhfmM.

N.KFAIRBANK&Cg Chicago

Ro

"Ring Out the Old!"

Geo. Long &Co.

CA

'CERS keep it.

Put the Dollar

Where it will do the most for you. Spring goods are coming in almost every day. Men's, Ladies', Boys', Misses' and

Children's Footwear.

124 East Main Street.

Window Curtain Week

At the 99 Cent Store.

A grand cut-sale on Window Curtains, Curtain Poles and Trimmings at the 89-Cent Store this week. The biggest reduction ever made in the prices of window trimmings.

LOOK HERE—Agood 7 foot Cloth Shade, spring rollers, 39 ccnts. Best 8 foot Shades from 64 cents upward. All of our Curtains are beautifully decorated and fixtures are fully warranted. Curtain Poles and trimmings 19 cents upwards. Wo deliver and put up window fixtures free of charge. A large crayon portrait given to every customer.

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.

"Ring in the New!"

Aus. Tomlinson & Geo. Soag^s.

G-rooeries,

113 West Market Street.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

g.y HMwiuum TIIM iUHwToit FrlcetOe

The Jeweler, Jewelei, Jewelei, Jeweler, Jeweler, Jeweler.

The Teweler

The Jeweler

Jtwtler, Jeweler, Jeweler, Jewaler4, Jeweler,-

Do you know mat you can buy a chimney to fit your lamp that will last till some accidcnt happens to it

Do you know that acbcth's pearl top or pearl glass is that chimney

You can have it—your dealer will get it—if you insist on it. He may tell you it costs him three times as much as some others. That is true. He may say they are just as good. Don't you believe it— they may be better for him he may like the breaking.

Pittsburg. I KO. A. MACUBTII & Co.

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY, MARCH 17. 1891.

HIS FR8T TRIP.

A Fireman on the Van Meets Probably Fatal Injuries This Morning. Tlits morning at three o'clock as freight engine number 120 an the Vandalia was entering tho city from the north, the fireman, John Elliott, who was engaged iu shaking out the ashes, was throwu from his position to the ground. The engineer was looking ahead and did not observe the absence until the engine had entered the city. Toe train was then backed out again until it reached the place where Elliot had fallen aud still remained unoouscious in the ditch. Doctors Jones and Rankin were summoned and worked with him for some time. His ohief injuries were found to bo on the back of tho head just below the nape of the nock. The wounds here were very ugly ane his constant vomiting showed them to be of a inost serious oharactcr. Dr. ones stated that the brain was probably injuried and that the outlook was not at all enooursging. Having made the patient as comfortable as possible he was placed in the caboosc and carried on to his home in Terre Haute. E!Kot is a now hand at the business and thiB was his first trip uuon the road. He had formorly beej engaged in the Terre Haute car shops.

Installment at Wingate.

Fourteen Knights of Pythias went down to Wingate yosterday to install a lodge at that plaoj. Delegations were also present from Frankfort, Lafayette, New Richmoud, Veedersburg and other points, and in all about 75 persons sat down to the collation whioh had been prepared at the Wingate hotel by the entertainers. The work began at seven o'clock conducted by the Orawfordsville lodge assisted by the other visitors and save lor time taken for a choice midnight lunch it continued steadily up until four o'clock this morning. The guests from this city were taken to

Waynetown in carriages this morning and arrived home at nine o'clock tired, but loud in their praise of their entertainment The new lodge starts out uuder most favorable auspices and has twenty one members at present. The officers are as follows: J. 0. Wingate, P. O. J. W. Carney, O. O. H. B. York, Prelate A. A. Long, K. of B. aud S. W. It. "Dorsey, M. F. Frank Phillips, M. of E. Frank Stover, M. of A. Q. W. Oord, 1. O. Charles Sheetz, O. G.

An Indignation Meeting.

A meeting of the Italio-Amerioan cit izens of Crawfordsville was held iu the store of Buddy* MoGregg Sunday afternoon to protest against the massacre of their fellow oountrymen at New Orleans by a maddened mob. The room was crowded and many were turned away. The meeting was called to order by Signor John Wampler who briefly stated its object and oalled for speeohes. Signor Joseph Taylor quickly jumped to his f'-et and for a half an hour held the imiueuso throng spell bound with his impassioned eloquence. The signor is a spellbinder. Other short speeches followed by Antonio Maruso, banana merchant, Romero Felicia and ex-count Lingo Orangoutang. On motion of Signor Taylor resolutions were adopted calling on the Secretary of War to immediately proceed to New Orleans with troops and have vengeanoe.

A Trip to Alaska-

It was ^'""wably poor audienoe at Uusioe Hall last evening and a Bplendid leoture. Mr. Ragan exhibited probably the best display of stereoptiean views ever presented in this oity, and besides his leoture even without his view would have been a ROIU. It is safe to say that every one who was present went away with a much better idea of Alaska, its approaches and its resouroes than he came with. Should Mr. Ragan ever appear iu Crawfordsville again he will be greeted by a large audienoe.

Letter List.

The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Orawfordsyille postoflice for the week ending Mar. 10, 1891. Persons oalling for the same will please say "advertised." Bowen Williams Jaun E Byrd Rev William Mason Mrs Mary E Crawford Sarah N Morris Mrs Willie Mason W Foot Miss Ollie Farrel Mike Reed Elder Ohae Harris W W Sebostian Dave Harmon Mrs Saddie Weeks Miss Mary

Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Byrup of Figs, as It acts most pleasently and offcctually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale In 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.

You will save money by buying your dry goods, notions, cloaks and millinery goods of Abe Levlnson.

Children Crv for PKcfctftCutoriir

The Farmers' Alliance Heard From. To TheKdltor Journal. With your permission, I wish, in a brief way, to reply to an artiolc publish, ed your issue of March 7th, in whioh the writer comparing the Farmers' Alliance and Farmers' Council, either willfully, or ignorantly, (and I am inclined to think the former) wrongfully aoouses the Alliance as follows: First, of being or composing a huge political struoture, possessing no good or true system of agrioulture, with indolence, ignorance and shiftlessnese inscribed on their banner. The fact that the farmers are better versed in the science of farming and the rules of economy than every before, is known and acknowledged by all who are posted on tho snbjeot Then you say that tho farmers are political agitators. Why should they not be who the "average farmer" can see so plainly that the legislators, of the last twenty years or more, have been in direct opposition to his best interests,and even our last Congress did little to ben eflt them,except to adjourn. And again I see that nearly four hundred millions of dollars appropriated to covor the expenses of the last Congress, besides other vast and unnecessary appropriations, that swells the sum to one billions of dollars and leave our boasted national treasury oollapsed. I think it is about time that the "average farmer" was becoming interested in politios, when we know that it takes fifty millions of dollars annually to pay the interest on the mortgaged indebtedness of Indiana, say nothing of the personal security debts which increases the private indebtedness of the State of Indiana to $2,50 annual or rental interest on every acre of land all because the "average farmer" has been taught by political organs, and shrewd politicians, that he Is too ignorant to understand the financial questions of the country, Aud now iu conclusion let me say, that the Farmers' Alliance don't expect Congress to legislate large yields of tarm proiuots, as you imply, but they do expect some very fine legislation on the financiul interests of the agricultural classes of the country, and not only do they expect it but alreads over four million of them, and voters too, demand legislation of a more wholesome nature than has boen obtained of either of the old parties in the last twenty years, and if it is not done they may see some political agitation that will surprise them.

First Baptist Ohurok SocialThe ladies of the First Baptist church will give a social at the church next Friday evening, March 20, Supper from five to eight o'clock. All are cordially invited to be present.

—On Wednesday the Monon baggage office will be open at the Lahr House ticket office, and the baggage oflioe will be discontinued at the Salem street depot. It will be a great convenience to the traveling publio.—Lafayette Courier.

BEEOHAU'S PILLS act like inagio a Weak Stomach. WAVKLiANO.

Jno. Wilder and family, of Jackville, visited here yesterday. The addition to the Milligan Bros.' store ic ready for the plasterers.

Mrs. Mary Crooks, of 'near SoutVi Wavelaud, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. 'Die eight year old son of Dan Swaim and wife died of pleurisy on Sunday night.

Mr. Abriham" representing the Chicago Duly Heiald was here Jast night in the interest of his paper. He left for Covington to-day.

Jas. Davis died of general debility Saturday night at the reeidenoe of his son-in-law, Jack Kobeitwn, aged 8S years. He was born in Bautn county, Ky., Sept. 2, 1802, and when ten years old the family moved to Preble oounty, Ohio, where lie grew np to maiiliood and married Miss Luoy Morris, to whom werj born nine children. Only one, Mrs. L. Robertson, survive them. His wife departed this life Sept. 19, 1883. Mr. Davis came to this neighborhood in 1810 and with the exception of 3 years, whioh he spent in Clinton oonnty, has resided every sinoe in this oommunity. He became a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church when young and his life has always been that of a Christian. 'i'he

Ml

A FARMERS' ALLIANCE.

funeral

services were conducted by Rev. Kindig at the M. E, ohuroh yesterday after which ho was interred by the side of his wife in the Presbyterian cemetery.

A man who has practiced medicine for 10 years, ought to know salt from sugar read what ho says:

TOLEDO, O., Jon. 10. 1887,

Messrs. F. J. Cheney fc Co.—Gentlemen:—I have beon In the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that In all my practice and experience havo never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Oataarh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed It a great many times and Its effect Is wonderful, and would say In conclusion that I havo yet to find a case of Oataarh that It would not cure If they would take It accusing to directions. Yours ttuly,

L. L. GORSDCH, M. D. Office, 215 Summit St.

We will give $100 for any case of Uataarh that cannot be cured with Hall's Cataarh Cure. Taken internally.

F. J. CHENEY it, CO,, Pr ops Toledo, Oo. Sold by druggists, 76c.

The Finest Train In America. The Southwestern limited, via the Big Four Route, from St Louis, Indianapolis and Cincinnati to New York and Boston, equipped with Wagner palace sleeping-cars, combination library smoking and cafe cars, luxurious coaches, and elegant dinning-oars, ves tibuled from end to end, and running through solid via the great four-track New York Central & Hudson River Railroad, is oonoeded by competent judges to be "America's Finest Train," and with its terminal facilities in Grand Central Station, New York City, avoiding all ferries and transfers, offers advantages possessed by no other line. Take the Big Four Route on yonr next trip East. D. B. Martin, General Pass•ngtf Agent, Oinotnnati, O.

Paid 31 Dollars Doctors' Bill.

paid 3t dollars doctor's bill for my wife in on© year, and one bottle of BradfieWs Female Regulator did her more good then all the medicine she had taken beforo.

JAMES T. GOTT, Cttrmi, 111.

Have suffered poriodicnlly for yenrs—boon treated by the best physicians without relief— Bradfield's Female Regulator did me more good than oil tho other remedies.

Mm. ELIZA DAVIS, Charlotte, N.

Have used Bradfield's Female Regulator and can recommend it to all my friends. l&ss C.

8.

WIEMEYER, Denver, Col.

BRADFIEI.D REGULATOR CO.,

Atlanta. GO.

Sold by all Druggists. Pricc, $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Nye & Co.

Y. M. C. A. HALL,

Monday. March 23.

The Musical EventoftMeason!

THE FAMOUS

O S O N

Orchestral Club.

Tickets now on sale at the Y. M. C. A. Building,

Admission. 50 Cents.

Reserved seats checked off without extra charge any time after 9 a. m, on Friday, March 20.

That

Helps

to

Cure

The Cold.

The disagreeable taste or the

COD LIVER OIL

is dissipated in

SCOUTS

EMULSION

Of Pure Coil Liver Oil Willi 1 HYPOPHOSPHITES OJT LIMB AND SODA.

I BRONCHITIS, cor«n, roi.it. on

No Change of Cars

From St. Louis to Hot Springe. Colorado or California. The Vnndulla line holds out the above Inducements to partios wishing to KO to above points. Whv go around out of your way, when you can go direct and BO easy via (he Vandalla line. Leave home at eat dinner noxt day at Hot Springs Ark., at 1 p. m. picnic Pullman and Touris' oleeplng cars from St. Louis to California and chair cars free from St. Louis, to Colorado points. All without change Every oomfort and more safety than at home. Qet infoimatlon and tickets of J. C. Hutchinson, agent at Main streos depot.

Cold In the bead? or Chilblains?

01

Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sorest The best thing In the world for It Is dolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drue store of Wye A Oo.

A Visit'to the West.

To accommodate persons desiring to visit the great wheat and corn lands of tho West, the Big Four Route (O. O. O. & St. Ii. By.) has established through oar lines, equipped with Wagner palaoe sleeping and reclining ohair oars? to St. Louis and Peoria, at whioh point direct oonueotions are made in Union Depots with through oars for all Western and Puciflo Coast points. Now is tho time to visit this great and rapidly growing section of our oonnlry, and in order to thoroughly enjoy the trip ask for tickets via the Big Four Route.

OATABRH CUBED, Health and sweet brenth secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 oents. Nasal Injeotor free, Moftett, Morgan* Oo-

IiU Grippe Aeuln..

During tho epidemic of La Grippe last season Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds proved to be tho best remedy. lieports from tho many who used Itconflrm this statement. They were not only quickly lelloved, but the disease left no bad alter results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and wo guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the purchase price will bo rofundf^l. It has no equal for LaGrlppo or any throat, che*t or lungtrouble. Trial bottle free at Nye fo.'» drug store. Large bottles &0c and 91.

4 Big Bargains for this Week Only. Black Undressed Kid Gloves 49c per Pair.

All Chenile Portiers Fringed-Topand Button $4,99 per Pair! Our $1.35 Black Silk Finished Henrietta, 98c per Yard! 25 Pairs $3,50 Lace Curtains only $1,79!

See Our Big Stock of Window Shades. The Above Are Big Bargainsand Are Positively forthis Week Only,

Next door to Elston's Bank. The Cheap Dry Goods Man.

Prompt Delivery.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

Light Company, and has re­

moved it to his shop under the

Elston Bank.

RAILWAY HMECARDS.

SODTH

The Cod

MONON ROUTE.

i:2?|.m...liHlford

Biffin movemout,cheap. Inquire at the

FOU

The patient suffering from O N S I O N I

SALE:—Anyone deslrluir to purchase a Puar doffcan do BO br calling at 202 WestMark«t street.

FOIt

1

WANTIXU IHSFASK*. may ink" tho rcUHMly wllh as much fuitMfu'linn as hi* would take milk. PhyMleluns uro iiri'fci'lljing It everywhere. It 1* a prrf»:ci emuMiru. and a wonderful flesh producer. V'.f Av no

TllADE.—Three nouses and lots for Bmall farm. Kent for 125 per month. Inquire at 804 west Perry street.

FOR RENT.

TOTiluey.

KENT—House rooms, 14, In work, T-

FOU

FOR

W

W. R. Gosnel]

W. H. XjELFle-u

Has bought the entire stock of

Expert Plumber,

material from the vVater and

NOHTII

12:2511.111 Night Mall (dully) 1 :aDa.m 1 :ttOiun Day Mail (daily) 1 :Mp.m [Above trains only stop ut county seata.l

and Laf. Acoom...l0:42a.tu

9:05a.ra Way Freltfiit :ti0p.ui

BIG 4—Peoria Division,

0:1 Ha.m -Express -Mall 0 :ltta.m 1 :r5a.m .Mail fdally) l":r5a.ni 5:0.rjp.ro Mail—Kxpresa 1 1 :'J5p.m Mall—Express fl:4rp.tn

VANDALIA.

0:45a.in Kxpross G:l4Jpm. 5:18p.m Mall 8:1 Hum Accommodation lU(noon

FOR SALE.

FOU

S A LB—New bahy uarrlagc lor sale reasonable. Inquire at 000 Pliira street

IjHJK SALE—An opon Biffin mo Journal oflice.

laced gtlvor waU?li

Dr.

RENT—A dwelling house within three squaresof court house. Inquire of S. Crabbs.

KENT. A new barn on west Market street. Inquire of A, E. »rel8t at Lyle A* Smith's cundry. iM7

FOH

UENT.-Comlortable house for small family, cheap. Will take some work. Inquire at 804 West Perry street.

LOST.

OST:—A Knight Templar oliartn belonging to Ell Armontrout. Leave at this oflice.

LOST-A

small white Angora muff, between Music Hall and resldeuce of J. It. Hon* noil. Leave at JKst oflice and reclcve reward.

LOST—Hctwcon

Center Church and His*

cho's baauir a package containing: a white aprou. Return to Custom boot and shoe store, 205 east Main street.

LOST:—A

small yellow leather poeketbook.

oontalninff some old coins. Kinder will plcasu leave at Swank Clark's tailor shop and be rewarded.

WANTED.

ANTED—Agents, ladies and gentlemen. Salable article. F, E. Shaw, 200 east Ma ketstrcet. city.

W

ANTED:—A girl to do general housework Call at once at 111 West Wabash Ave. \X7ANTED—A one-horse farm wagon. Ap-

VV

ply to Z# S. Wheeler, 12H south Green Btreet.

WANTED.—Astreet

washer woman. Apply to

tho Green laundry of Hong Gi at once.

WANTED—An

Juay

active, honest maa—Salary

$100 monthly if suitable, with oppor tunltlos for advance, to represent locally a responsible New York house. References. ManufaetuJer, Lock liox 1585, N. Y.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Office over the Corner Book Store. Residence 500 South Washlntrtcn 8trcet Oflice hours-9 to 12,2 to 5p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m

•KDIC1L

BLT

HALF PRICE, S5UILUE

POMTtTKLY CHUU KBtCU

cnuniHRii*

TIM,MUUTAU, una, KID* RET and esbAQtUng nerroni DIBEABBOf both texea* 100 degrees of Electricity. 6uiraateed

KUCTR1C BKLT In tho WOBLD. v\ Fr** with Male Itelu. Pampblet free*

IE, RUIOKO tOl SO WAMtM

CMMiw V* Mr

mciwrt

i—

Orders left at the oflice of the

Water a.id Light Company

will be promptly attended to.

W. II. LAFUCUR, Expert Plumber.

THE ORAWFOUDSVILLE

Y. MX. A

O. M.

GKEGO, President.

W. S. MorrETT, Vlco President. O. P. DUIIIIAM, Recording Secretary. H. T. KINO,Treasurer.

N. C. MCCAY, General Secretary.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Bowling Alleys, Piauo, Games and Rt^ling room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

Secretary McCay'p office hours arcf»*om 9 to 10 a.m., and 3:JJ0 to r»:'i0 p.m. andevorv evoa» ng from 7 toOtUO, excepting Saturday,

ii

SILAS WRAY, Designer and Engrar er

Manufacturer of all kinds of

Electrotypes and Wood Cutn, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

TUP. JouiiNAi.ulicerfully recommends Sfes Wray aa a flrsVclasH artist. He doslgned toe cut of the Y.M.C A. bulldlnir.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop.

Passengers and Baggage to Depots, Hotels, ot any partof tne City. Also propri­*" etor of tho

Ten-Cent Hack Line

Bayless The Cheap Prices will be maintained and Satisfactory service renderod. Loftvooalls at Stablos'on Markot Btreet', slate at Snodgrass & Murphy's. Tplapliorip Nn. 47.

FOR INVENTORS

United SUtcaand Foreign Patents Secured. Caveat* Filed, Trade Marks and Labels Registered, All Patent ilusin!A8 Transacted. PROMIT PERSONAL ATTENTION.

INFORMATION ANU ^DVICE FUER CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED,

BRASHEARS& PARISH

8. SRASKKARS, Late Examiner V. 8. ratvnt Office,

A. I. PAIUBH.

615 Stventh St., N. W,, u. s. Pitut Gffic* WASHINGTQM, D.