Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 March 1891 — Page 4
S fj
A. wo*i»a ",4th a canoejoo* ulcere! (Mm' »ta*®4g and five ltoohee la dimeter h* ten aadnlj nlhnd by its WW ot^wWi Spedfla loo* dder it»*ffee^ woadectal, almost miraculous. •IT. J.H. fkm—i iH Columbus, G*
Will Cure
A fouag ana near this town had aa Hlta| eaneer oa fate face, vhleh had italniiiiil hit noae and waa «aMn» mi» Ma eyes. A* a last Maortl pul Um en •Wlft's Speeifla. and It baa tared kkn entirely eoond and ml, |B. K. r. CimiT, Oglethorpe, Q*
Skin Cancer
Twtise on Cancer mailed tree. Svtft Specific Oo., AUaata, Ok
A Great Many
Behove thai we (lo the best repairing ia
the city.
We would like to have an opportunity to
Convince You.
0
207 East Main Street
The Latest Fad
la to have the hand photographed
instead of the face.
lAWoA™*
Uver Con Cunningham's.
The Opening
Was a grand success. It is not
too late now to see the
NEW SPRING STYLES.
Mils. WII.SON, The Milliner,
127 bouth Washington Street.
Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists, Crawfordsville, Ind.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Chauncey M, Cout&nt will be a candidate for Councilman from the third ward, subject oo the decision of the Itcpubllcan primary or tonvention.
LOST—Aamountchain
stool purge containing1 a
small of ehangc, somewhere on the streets. Finder will please leave at this ofllco.
Meats are advancing rapidly. I haye 1,000 pounds of Kingan's reliable hams at the old price 10 cents. Take them while you hnvo the chance.
EKSMINOER, 103 £. Main St,
DAILY JOURNAL.
FUnUVrMAliCH 27, 1891.
II A II E E O
Foit 1 in *s A—nilu or snow: cook-r.
A LOST MAN.
Uncle Jimmy Beckner Mysteriously Disappears in This City To-day. Early this morning Uncle Jimmy Beckner, a substantial farmer of Montgomery county, residing two miles west of Darlington drove into this city with his son Sam and a colored man to do some shopping and pay his taxes. The party first stopped at Gus Truitt's store and warmed. About 9 o'clock Mr. Beckner, who is a feeble old gentleman nearly over 80 veers old left the store and went east on Market street. He was seen to cross Washington but has not been seen since. Before noon his son IHcame greatly alarmed at his absence as he is a very old gentleman and jnst recovering from a severe illness. A search was begun but without result up to 4 o'clock. A dozen men have been engaged in it and all the places on Market street have been inquired at without avail. Mr. Beckner had over §100 on his person when he disappeared. He did not visit the Treasurer's office to pay his taxes as he intended, nor has anyone seen or heard of him.
Another Concert.
The Bernhard Listeman Orchestral Clnb, of Boston, now making its thirteenth annual spring town, have made the Senior class of the city high shool some special inducements if a date is secured at Music Hall for April 18, in order that the class may have an op portunity of making a handsome profit for defraying the expenses of gradua tion. An effort will be made to get sufficient number of tickets guaranteed by to-morrow morning to warrant the closing of a contract. All who wish to encourage the enterprise should sub scribe bv to-morrow noon to the list that will be left at the City and Corner book stores.
Deputy United States Surveyor. Herman McClure has been appointed Deputy United States Surveyor at the Red Lake Indian Reservation in Northern Minnesota, wit'i headquarters at i'oston. The lands of the Reservation are to be surveyed and set apart for the Rosebud Indians, their occupants, in severalty. He is to report to his chief, Capt. O. II. Case, at St. Paul by the 1st of April. He leaves at once for his new field where he will be engaged alxmt a year and a half at a good nr.larv.
New Bakers and Oeteras.
iCeigler A- Reimann is the title of the new firm who has rented the east room in Elston block. They expect to have the room fitted up and be in possession by April loth. The gentlemen come well recommended from Shelbyville. They will manufacture nil kinds of candy, ice creams and other ices. In connection they will run a bakery where pastry of all kinds can be obtained. They intend to make a sjiecialty of catering for picnics and parties.
A Stag Party.
A most elaborate affair was the stag party given by Harry Cadwallader last evening. Music, games and hilarity served to make the time go on swallow's wings. The menu was elaborate. Those present were Darrell Blair, Oscar Ruffner, Frank McClamrock, Harley Nutt. Lew Kramer, Lew Willis. Hubert Wilhite, Hiram Connard. Guy Steele, Ed Tucker and Walter Watson.
Will Save Eight Years.
A typographical error made THE JOURNAL state yesterday that Coombs could shorten his term to eighteen years by goi-xl behavior. It should liuve read thirteen years. He will get one month the first year, two the second, three the third, four the fourth, and five the fifth. After this he will get five months good time every year.
To Install Another Lodge.
The Crawfordsville Lodge of K. of P. has lieen a most productive one and her children are numbered by the scores. Another lodge will be established to night at Husselville and about 25 Knights of this city went down this afternoon to do the work. .v-.'/.'"'':--'
Court News,
Martha C. dough vs. Thomas Cook. Claim. Plaintiffs damages assessed at £700.
Indiana Oil Tank Co. vs. John Johnson. Complaint on account. Verdict for defendant. ".-'J'
No More Contracts.
The City Council has made no further contracts to-day although a good deal of figuring is being done with the Atlas Engine Company's representatives and a deal with them is likely to lie concluded at once.
Judges for the Contest.
Prof. Finley P. Mount, Will E. Humphries and A. E. Davis will act as the judges in the Gold Medal Oratorical contest at tho Chrirtian church this evening. It will be a very entertaining affair.
Itradfleld'H Female. Iteffulator. Should be used by the young woman, sh» who suffers from any disorder peculiar to her sex, and at change of life is a powerful tonic benefits all who use it. Write the Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by Nye Co. Crawfordsville, Ind.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria!
PERSONALS.
-Michael Dinnen is still quite low. -Mit Galey went to Jamestown to-
day.
—Ashor Wert was in Indianapolis today. William Hulet is over from Indianapolis. —Tom Stilwell went to Indianapolis to-day.
Mrs. G. W. Allen, of Joplin, is in the city, —W. T. Fry went to Chicago this afternoon.
Alex Thomson woi.l to Indianapolis to-day. Ira Cadwallader returned from the South to-day. —Charley Boss went to Lafayette this afternoon. —Max Taiinonbaum has returned front his Cincinnati trip.
Prof.J.H.Kansom has gone to Indianapolis to spend Sunday. —Mrs. S. S. Thomson is visiting her daughter, Mary, in Chicago.
I. N. Meharry and wife of Shawnee Mound were in the city to-day. —The college authorities have re built on tho scene of the late fire. —J. W. Ramsey is reported worse today and considered a very sick man. —Mrs. A. A. Sprague and Miss Belle are visiting at a winter resort in Alabama, —Prof. Jacob Norris is in Oxford, O.i visiting his children. Before returning he will go to Chicago. —Miss Mary Httbb has returned from Crawfordsville after a weeks visit with friends.—Danville Commercial. —Mrs. Mollie Culver, of St. Louis has returned from Loudon, England, and is now the guest of her sister Mrs. A. 1). Willis.
—New and stylish suitings at Swank A- Clark's.
0HIPS._
—Rev. Father Fulgeutius, O. S. F. of Indianapolis was here yesterday and today assisting Rev. Father Dinnen in the administration of the sacrament. —Read the third chapter of the composite Novel in THE JOURNAL to-morrow. It is by Major Alfred C. Calhoun and is illustrated by T. C. Fitzgerald.
—r"Ten possible cases," the latest literary sensation will begin in Sunday's Indianapolis Journal with story by Frank R. Stockton entitled "A Hole in the Sea."
There have leen two funerals in Crawfordsville within the last week conducted by the township trustee. One was that of a soldier and he received a S50 funeral, the other one costing 81-1.50. This is in accornance with the law of Indiana. —Elder Shuey passed through the city to-day on his way to Waynetown from Cloverdale where he has been holding revival meetings with great success. They were only discontinued for a short time in order to give Elder Shuey an apportunity to recover from the grip.
—Swank A- Clark are leading quarters for gents' furnishings. —Dressed chicken at D. L. Lee's to-
—For the latest thing in ties see Swank & Clark. —A Jewel cook book free. Call and get a ticket at D. L. Lee's. —Collars and cuffs, Coon brand, at Swank ,t Clark's.
Can See No Error.
The attorneys of Charley Coombs have gone over the case and have been unable to find any error of judgment upon which to have an action for a now trial. It is probable therefore that none will be asked.
Worth Its Weight III Hold. If a price can be placed on pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to any one expecting to lecoine i. mother, says a customer of mine. HENDERSON D.U.E. Druggist,
Carmi, 111.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Specimen Cane*.
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, ap]x tite fell away, anil he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shejjherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore leg of eight years' standing. Used threelmttles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and his leg is sound and well. John Sjjeaker, Catawba, Ohio, had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said ho was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters, and one bottle Bucklen's Arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold at Nye and Co's. drug store.
Xow Try Ih In.
It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief or money will Ixj paid back. Sufferers from lagrippo found it just the thing and under its use had a sjieedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample liottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Nve & Co.'s drug store. Large 1
Kittles 50c and $1.
Jlucklen'R Arnica Salve.
The best salve in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per lxx. For sule by Nye & Co.
THE TELL-TALE OLOCK.
•ow a Famale ImpgglOT Timed the How •f Bar Owa Arrest. She made freauftnt (rips across ttM river from Detroit to Windsor and baoU •gain. Her face got to be a very familiar one on the ferry-boat, and the In. gpeotor* became very suspiolous of her. xhey felt morally certain that she wal •muggllng goods, but closely as they watched her nothing could be discovered to warrant arresting and searching ker. She appeared totally ignorant ol the interest she created among the officials, but went and came for weeks with the same regularity. Spies were put on her track, but never once did they catch her hiding anything upon her person. At last one of the shrewdest of the female officials was sent to watch her, and one day, coming aoross from Windsor, sho managed to got into Qonversation with the suspaot. The official determined upon a bold move she had noticed an uncomfortable manner in the woman also that she did not sit down, but appeared ill at ease while standing. Just as tho boat was rounding up at the wharf at Detroit the official decided to boldly oharge her companion with having dutiable goods conoealed upon her person. She did so and declared she must be taken to a room and searched. The woman grew very indignant and threatened all kinds of vengeance for the insult she was receiving. She did not fly into a passion nor rave, but she just talked plain English, and did it so deliberately and appeared so earnest that the inspector began to fear she really had made an error, and was figuring how she could get out of the scrape. The woman offered no objection to being searched, and it was her readiness in this regard that unnerved tho officer. She was about ready to back down, and said: "Well, of course, it is possible I have made a mistake, and if you declare you have no goods concealed I will take your word. I have no wish to inconvenience you, but you certainly have aoted suspiciously."
The woman declared she had been deeply insulted and demanded an apology or she would insist on being searohed. They were standing on the dock by this time and a crowd had congregated, eager for a sensation. They had one. The woman, seeing she had bluffed the officer, became bolder, and thus worked her own downfall. Had she smilingly accepted the situation and departed when she had the chance, all would have been well. She might have done this had the officer been a man but, being a woman, she could not refrain from venting her rage and Ill-humor. She insisted upon an abject apology, saying In a haughty tone while she looked scathingly at the officer: "No, madam, I have no goods concealed, and I should make you suffer for putting me in this embarrassing position I am a respeotable woman and no smuggler." Just as she finished speaking she gave a frightened start. Her face flushed and she started to move away. Plainly and distinctly the sound of a striking clock was heard ooming from beneath her clothes. "One, two, three, four," it struck up to the full twelve. At the first two or three strikes the orowd wondered as more followed they began to laugh. The officer "tumbled" at once, and taking the woman by the arm, said: think, madam, you had better come with me your clock is not just right, but it is time you were arrested come and she led the now discomfited woman into her office. There search revealed that she had her body wound round and, round with silk, while kid gloves and pieces of lace were fastened to her clothes in the most artistic manner. Dt-sides all these there was a small but handsome clock which served as bustle. The successful smuggler was at last caught She had set the trap for herself and had timed her own arrest.—Jack Fuller, in Arkansaw Traveler.
ENGLISH CLUBS.
Something About the Unsocial Character of These Institutions. The English club Is a place to live in. In one of these clubs a member lives for £500 a year about as well as he could live for £5,000 a year in his own house. He, of course, wishes to make tho club his own house as far as may be. This fact explains the solitariness of these institutions. The member wishes to find in them the Independence, the privacy, and, in a sense, the solitude of his own house. The great clubs are therefore designedly unsocial. Many of the features of the clubs accord with this intention. This is perhaps the reason of the plain decoration and the absence of pictures from tiio walls. It is thought that a club should be prevented from looking like a drawing-room the notion is, that rather than look like a drawingroom it should look like a hotel, the suggestion being perhaps that the mem bers are strangers to one another as people who meet in an hotel are. But, of course, it should took like neither. There is no treating, the feeling of the members, perhaps, being that this liberty would be interfered with by being expected to dr nk or even by being asked to drink. Those pleasant weekly or monthly suppers usual in American clubs are unknown.
Comfortable solitudo rather than society being the object of these great London clubs, it-is obvious that society is not to be sought for in them. Social enjoymont and social position are to be sought elsewhere. Men do not acquire position by belonging to the clubs. The intention, of course, is that only men of a certain position shall be let into these clubs. If, as sometimes happens, a man of a different position gets in, the advantage he receives is slight.
It is also true that the faot of belonging to a good club is of little advantage in general society. Membership of a good club—whatever may have been formerly tho case—nowadays confers no social position.—Scribner's Magazine.
—Talk is cheap, when you can send it through a telephone at the rate of ten cents an hour.—Texas Sittings.
—To prevent layer cake from stickiffsi grease the tins and dust in a little flour.
A Fortunate Young f.iady. Vies Jennie Martin, 176 North St. Rochester. N. Y., aays: "I suffered long from kidney complaints—home physicians failed to afford .ellof. A It end induced me to try Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, N Y. The effect was wonderful. When I had taken three bottles I was cured and ha-e had no trouble sinee. I write for the benefit ol others.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria?
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's cure will give you immediate relief, price 10 cents, 50 cents and 81 Moffett Morgan Si Co.
For a disordered liver trv Beeehnm's Pills.
WHY WILL YOU OOIHIII when Shiloh's Cure will give you animecliate relief. Price 10 *nts, 50 cents and 81 Moffett Morgan A- Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Shiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by MotTett., Morgan ,fc Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
'Seeing is Believing."
A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only uia Rochester Lamp. Could anything be more simple And its light is the finest in the world— soft as twilight, genial as love, and brilliant as the morning 1
Look for this stamp—" THR ROCHRSTKR," and ask for UM written guarantee. If the lamp dealer hasn't the Pennine Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for illustrated price-list, and we will send you any lamp by express.
BOCHB8TEH, LAMP CO., 49 Park Place, New York,
Manufacturer*,an&KXtOumert~l7f- rfinfi mfiafi Largest Lamp Btort in the TVortA
HUMPHREYS'
D"-
nuBriiHKyB' SrKciFics ore scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions used for many fears In prl vate practice with success,and for over thirty years lweJby the people. Every single Specinc Is a special cure for the disease named.
These-Hpeclflcs cure without drugging, runt'OKoriwiuelug the system, and nreln fact and deed tho sovereign remedies ofthe World. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NO??. CUP.KB. !*SUCEFL
I Fever*, Congestion, Inflammation... if Worm*, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. 3 Cryinf Coll c,or Teeth I n*
A
SP
of Infanta
Olarrnea, of Children or Adults.... I)rBentcry» Qrlplng.DlllousColic.'.'.' Cholera Morbun, Vomiting 7 Coughs,
Cold» Bronchitis
Neuralgia, Tootlmche.Faceache |l*adacl»e»»Slcklieauache,Vertigo 10 JTjrwpaia, Bilious Stomach .. 11 Painful Period*. .2
Waite*,_too Profuse Periods «,
"d A^ae, Chills, H&l&rla'.l'.'.
Pile*, Blind or Bleeding Influenza, CoidintheHead Whooping Cou'irF. ViolentCouKhs. General neblllty.PoysloalWeakness Kidney Dinenae jlrfnary Vv eak nesi',' witting'tied.'1! Ulieasei of theHeiirt,l'alpIuulcm1.0
by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. DR. HUMPHREYS' MAKUAL, (I«4 pages) rlofily bound In cloth and gold, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE OO^, Oor. William and John Streets, New fork.
E I I S
KLINC•^
REMEMBER
IS THE NAME OF THAT
Wonderful Remedy That Cores CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD li the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER,
BRONCHITIS.
Prico UM. pint BottlM. For Sale by leading Drrfl^it*. nDUDont
Klinck Catarrh & Bianchial (My Co
•a MCKION ST., «MCAOO. ILL.
THE
TRADE PA
la now being flllecUwith
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,
STAPLE AND FANCY. DRY GOODS
The largest Stock ever oll'ered in this market.
We Make a Specialty of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match.
In Fact we keep Everything in the way of Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres.
We have the Finest Milliner in the State, who is now in the Markets Selec'.injj New Goods for the Spring Trade, and will be on Hands in Due Time.
DF MKIHRE
TRADE? PALACES
It Will Pay You to Read this Carefully.
LIST OF BARGAINS.
li'i lbs Xew Orleans Rranulated suear for $1. 1 gallon can of best apples, Xe. 1 :t-lb can cultivated blackberries lflc. '.'00 lb California evaporated peaches at 20c. iOU lb California (Fletnine-s) Prunes, to (50 size at lSc •200 lo California Silver Skin prunes.'i0 to 30 size, ill 20c 20 dozen white heath CIIIIK peaches, can, Hrc. 10dozen Golden Gate Hartlett Pears, it!ic. 10 dozen Golden Gate Green Gape Pluins, 35c.
Old Kentucky tobacco by the pound 80c. Something Good Tobacco by the pound, 40c.
•.•••'Our store ia lull of such bargains. It will pay you tocomo and look through.
Ensminger,ic3 East Main
WALL PAPER
Never before have we been able to show so large and thoroughly satisfactory an assortment as we have now in stock FOR THE SPRING TRADE. All the new and handsome patterns and colorings are in the stock, and in the cheap grades there are manydesigns heretofore only produced in the highest-priced goods.
The BEST the CHEAPEST Id a purchase for nrafePW
fl
ANew Stock of Window Shades.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
1866 1891
Mie situation nt,at which yuu ran earn that amount. Ip?Va11,®
u"1c"»ucce»«ful
riie
14"Kt"STIFFENED
uoiiU (JAsh. the only ono with patent improvemente. bom of experience, nccessary aVSS
CA8E for Y0DK
WATCH.
Buy the LADD. A fine assortment for sale by Kline & (Iridium, Jewelers, Crawfordsville,!rid.
Mrs* Allen'* Parisian Faoe Bleaoh Colden Hair W«h. Mamma Dura, for de*elad opinr the bust. Rusma, fot removing superflu* otis hair. Bang drewlnj. AH goods wholesale retail. Send a cts. fot illustrated circular.
Full line of fine hair goods. Mrs. R. W. Allen, *9 Wood. AT.,
ill A AA ft
Detroit, Mich. Sold by druggists*
A
I'KAH It
1111 I fi teach any fairly inirllip
u»(Wtakr to hritQy rl lifr**ti ))pr*oti of either and rite, and who, 111 work liiduttrioutjj,
Jm 1111 Ultei, read an till II Bl llafter Instruction, will whoi* to earn Thrre
rn.r.uT ,^-no'Tio earn mw Thoo««nd Dalian a A. «. "oreinplnymi
wn
,oc*''tie».wliere*erthey
ll*e.| will «t»o furnish
at al»«e. l:a»ll aod julcktv
learned. I attire but one worker Irom each dimrict or county. 1
UUR
A"'1 l'rovW*! with employment a large °.v'r a jeareaeh. It iNEW
Md 80T,II. Vun uarticalar»PKfcK. Addreaa at one* C. ALM.%, ltny 4ISO, Atiiriiatu, Maloe.
ASENCttM
A pamphlet ot Information anrtab-/
^61 Broadway, .Hew York*
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and 8oda
physicians because both the Cod Ziver O
ftre lhe
*ocognlM
S &
Scott'y multion
a mndnfut Fteth Producer. II thr Bat tUmeay tor CONSUMPTION, Scrotals, BronchitU, Waiting Si*•msaa, Chronic Confha and Cold*. Ask lor Scott'* Emulsion and take no other.
Great Composite novel
0
1
Now appearing In thl* paper incr»*M« in interest.
Read this Installment!
Th« Synopsis appearing at the head will give you a clear understanding ol the preoeding chapter*.
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Thousand Mile Book* are now •old for Twanty Dollar* and good on fifteen different road* all connecting
ticket
b«tw«M
Cincinnstl Dsyto* Chicif*
StLo"'1
g,l,mines Ft. Inditnspo"'
Ann Arbo' Toiede Boffsl#
P«ori»
CUrtlwi
VIA
Tbou»»»* otbn pois*
cm:
XV
'i .« hut question mirftolej-juod* ... ..»! v?c.trlou«atonement. J..t t, Fellowship, andI cn«r"jv* it to work together '°.r,
I .-c in tho world. »cow
"i to work a gel her
ft
in tho world.
J'tnml oworiu. Jnt
to
fl.on a SSS
TIT v. ntlnnintf thin
A'irf
Fran t« earned al our rapldl/ and ho«»«Hrt ,»
one ran do 'be v„'ucr'endi'4n'
Illwllli one ran do itoe
V()U
We ftiniiah «*erylhli»ir. »'e atari your apare momenta, or all your time lo
a,-
irr a little ..peri.oee. W*
iifwriuaMwu
,u"'Valu
AT
id leach you UK. Sitf* 'rails*1""'