Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1891 — Page 3

Page PDF (6.83 MB)

Back to issue view

you

g&im@ toiler ]QYf before t!|eii©irio^'

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO.

Girls Who use SAPOUO&fe

C^NTACLAUsSojp CHrca.50.

You Will Be Pleased

call at 124 East Main Street and we will be pleased to show you as fine a line of

Boots and Shoes for ladies and eents as can be round in the State

124 East Main Street.

Grand Cut Sale on Glassware

At the 90 Cent Store. Will Be Continued All This Week

Glassware of all kinds at less than cost.

SEW 1 'ATIT.IIN-, DKMUXS Rose Howls, Cracker .lars, .lolly Cups, Sirup Cruets,

Bread Plates. Clivo Dishes. Wuter Pitt-hen, Cobetf, Tmnlilers, l'ielde Dislics,

Aus Tomlinson. George Scaggs

When You Want

Groceries

Don't forget to call on

Tomlinson & Scaggs,

Glass uostors, Fruit limvls. Water Sets, Berry Sets.

Plain and Colored Glassware at less than cost. See our glassware bargain counter. Remember, this week only.

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.

113 East Market Street. •.

LL BRE

SAPOLIO is one of (be beat known city luxuries and each time a cake is used an hour is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts like a charm. For scouring* pots, pans and metals it has no equal. If your ^tore-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing

always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the United States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything shines after its use, and even the children delight in using it In heir atteT'^ts to help around the house.

llu: Jir\veler, Jewelet Jewelci, Jeweler, Jeweler, Jeweler

The Jeweler

Jeweler, Jeweler, Jeweler, Jeweler, Jeweler, ]tiwv..«sr

.We area patient people—the ox is nowhere in comparison. Webuy lamp-chimneys by the dozen they go on snapping and popping and flying

*n nieces

and we go on boys 'be very same chimneys year after year. Our dealer is willing to sell us a chimney a week for every lamp we burn—a hundred or more a year—and we plow for him, pay him for goading us.

Macbeth's pearl top and pearl glass do not break from heat they are made of tough glass.

As likely as notorr dealer would rather his chimneys would break it's good for the b^iness," says he. He buys the. brittlest ones he can get.

What are you going to do about it?"

Pittsburg. Gio. A. MACBETH Co.

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1801.

CHIPS.

The ilnig store of J. D. Brown

The effect was magnificent.

Son is being completely remodeled. —A large new boy arrived at t.lio home of Ben Warbinton last evening. —-The Monday evening cinch club wiis royally entertained by Albert Miller and wife last night. —Klder S. \V. Brown will occupy the tenement prujiertv of Ira MeConnell on south Grant, avenue. --When the Assessor begins work next Wednesday they will list for taxation all dogs not registered. —Towels for bathing can be rented at the Y. M. C. A. for live cents. This is a great convenience. —The ladies of the third section of the M. E. church will give a .social in the church parlors Thursday evening, April 2nd. Supper from 5:30 o'clock until 8. —Charley Coombs is in a fpiandary asto what to do with his horse, lie sent

wprd to James Francis the other day that he wished he would take care of it until he returned. —J. S. McFaddin, Fred Dole and Foutz, Wabash College students, leit last night for Springfield, Ohio, to attend the district convention of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The district comprises the States of Ohio, Indiana, Ken Lucky and Tennessee.

—Swank .t Clark are leading quarters for gents' furnishings. —For the latest thing in ties see Swank

Clark.

"Eli" Johnson's Exhibition. During an entertainment at Jjawrence burg, in which various business interest were represented, James Johnson, superintendent of the electric light works, gave a novel and somewhat dangerous experiment, in which he was assisted by Mrs. Georgia Nowlin. She was dressed in light, 'Huffy material, relieved by trimmings representing the national colors, while around her was woven a net-work of wires, each connecting with an incandescent light in a colored globe, and the globes was fastened to her hair and distributed about her dress, while one was placed on her head, and still a larger one was grasped in her hand and held overhead to full extension of arm. The design was in imitation of the Bartholdi statue, the wire being connected with the main line on the street.

Troublesome Tramps.

The oast end is completely overran with tramps who are making themselves generally obnoxious and assumed control of the city government in that quarter. They bog, steal, and bulldoze as they please and terrify the ladies. Yesterday morning two burly rascals called at the homo of George Krug in his absence and ordered Mrs. Krug to cook soino beefntcak and coffee which they had with them. Mrs. Krug was too terrified to refuse and did so while the groat lazy hulks made themselves at homo and ravenously devoured the prepared food without, so much as thank

Villi.

BO,

as it

Two line Horses.

George \V. Fuller and Stebbins Quick returned from Laporte county this morning where they had been to purchi«w a couple of stallions for the Montgomery Countv Breeders' Association. They bought a Cleveland Bay at the Banks farm, for which they paid $l,.r)00, ami h-ased a French Draft horse. The rses will 1 here Friday morning. T.ie Association is eomjHised of G. W. Fuller, Stebbins Quick, Nathaniel Quick, G. W, Widener, .1. T. Utterback and A.

J. Utterback. Death of Mrs. Mary Oampqdl. Mrs. Mary Campbell died of general debility at the residenco of her brother, Benjamin Misner, at Smartsburg, where she has lived for 30 years. She was born in Butler county, Ohio, in the year 1802. At, the time of hor death she was 88 years old. She was a Mexican pensioner and was a member of of the old school Baptist church. Interment was m.ide at the Smartsburg cemetry.

Clothes Stolen.

Thieves effected an eutrance into the room recently vacated by Swank & Clark and made way with 825 worth of clothes which had been left there tem

porarily.

Alfrey's Terre Haute Factory Strikes. The forty-five members of the turning ilejiurtment of Alfrey'e heading factory wont out on a strike yesterday because of a cut in their wages amounting to 10 percent. The strikers claim that they will stubbornly stand against the reduction and Superintendent Began 'aims that the cut is due to the fact that the wages were increased by that amount some time ago without the increase being asked for and that the company could not afford to pay it.

Tunv Haute E.rprt-ss.

nrsnc it

•s.u.i

The grip is raging.

Mr. and Mrs. Posey are convalescent Miss Allie Swisher is very low with ung fever.

How we miss the familiar jn-al of the old school bell. Wood Grimes is working for Will Evans, of Linden.

Will Butler and family will soon move to the Capital.

Jennie Myers and son will soon leave for DesMoines, Iowa. Alonzo Doyle, of New Market, visit 1 our last day of school.

Mrs. Ida While and children have been quite sick with the grip. A. T). Wade loft Tor his home in Darington last Saturday. The )eople were viry sorry to have him leave us. as he was a faithful worker in our Sunday school.

On Friday last the ]matrons of Sniartsburgli school gathered in about the noon hour to the complete surprise of A. 1). Wade and everybody else but themselves With baskets filled up of good things eat, which it took about two hours to eat. because everybody was too t.iekled to eat right. After everybody ate all they could and cleared away what was left, the afternoon was pleasant.lv passed with recitations, songs, etc. Mr. Wade was presented with a tine copy of Moore's poems by Mrs. Jessie Me Felly in a neat little speech on behalf of patrons and scholars. Itjvas responded to by Mr. Wade, who generally has enough*to say on his own ljehalf, but on this occasion he was rather slow in his response the patrons think because he ate too much pie and cake. He also has the best wishes of the community. We all extend to him our hearty congratulations.

For a disordered liver try Beecham's I'd Is. ir.i •Mrs. Berrvman Clore. Jr.. died Saturday after a short illness.

Reddy Skaggs has quit barbering for Ed Cuppy and has gone to Ladoga to make his fortune.

Elder Jas. Burford moved to town today he occupies the honsejreccntly va cated by Rev. Oliphant.

The graduating clas-i of our high school all went to Crawfordsville yes terday and were photographed.

Waveland I. O. O. F. lodge initiated five new memlters last nifflit 16 of the Ladoga brethren were down to assist and see the fun.

Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postollico for the week ending March 31, 18111 Persons' calling for these letters will ploase say advertised: Bailey Lee S Bow Harry Manning Dr Eugene

Young Jimmy

I'rogrem.

li is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remody be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to tho stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect, laxative and most, gentle diuretic known.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES,

Wednesday Evening, April 15, The Tim Fixed That They Be Held, Tho Republicans of the different wards of the city are requested to meot on Wednesday evening, April 15, at the following places to nominate a candidate for one Councilman from each ward to be voted for at the election to bo held on Tuesday, May r, next:

Filter \VAW—Township Trustees office. SECOND WAIII—Clerk's office.

Tninn WAUD—Keuben Smith's shop Tho voting will be done on tho primary plan and the polls will be open from (5 o'clock to o'clock p. m. Every Republican in the city is requested to b: present and give expression to his choice of candidates.

W. Ii. HUEPHUKV, Chairman.

0. N. WIM.IA.MS, Secretary.

Baking

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Hornet—

Are

stylish.

West

Bevins Geo McNeill James Clark Burt Pfeifer W Harry Colvert Chas Sanders Hossman Clayton Henry Tecune Miss Hattie Dawson Miss Pearl ThoinpsonJas]xsr(2) Grace John 1{ Tyner Thomas Lindey Mrs II Warrick Mrs Wm

Years the Standard.

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. ^0 otier baking powder Uoe» such wofk.^

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

"MOTHERS' FRIEND"-

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receipt of price $1.60 per o*F

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. G? /BOLD BY ALL DRUOOI8TB 5 Sold by Nve&Co.

Xotlee To IliilldcrK,

Out frortors

and

Other

Tho ordinance (No. 125) adopted by the city council Novemlier 11th, 1878. relative to building or remodeling any building within the city limits requiring a permit, to first, issue before such work is commenced, is still in force and all contractors, builders and others are hereby notified that the same will in future lie vigorously enforced. All persons contemplating building, altering or repairing any building within the city limits muBt first obtain a permit from tho Board of l'ublic improvement, and through the city Clerk, and failure to this lays each offender liable to a fine and cost of prosecution. Attest: WII/I.IAM C. CAUK, Mayor.

C. M. Sforr, City Clerk. March 27,1891'.

ROY. H. H. Fairall, 1). 1).. editor of tho Iowa Methodist, says editorially: "We have tested the merits of Ely Cream Balm and believe that, by a thorough course of treatmei it will cure almo every case of catarrh. Ministers as a class are afflicted with head and throat trouble and catarrh soems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly.'"

I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarih. It. proved a cure.—B. P.M. Weeks, Denver.

TheIAfe of Sherman.

It is no wonder that upon General Sherman's death there should spring up a widespread ami constantly increasing demand for his memoirs. The ]ooplo desire to know all they can of the life of this great man, not alone Iwcause lie story is one of absorbing interest, replete with entertaining anecdotes and exciting incidents, nor for its great historical value, however highly these qualities may bo valued, but because they feel it will show them what tho life of a great American should be, and by example make them purer and more patriotic citizens.

General Sherman closed his personal memoirs with his retirement from the army in 1884, which ended his public life.' But he could not lead the life of an ordinary citizen. He was so much loved and honored, his counsel was so wise, and his presence so genial that he was constantly sought after, and, though he refused all']olitical honors, he frequently gave his name and presence to worthy objects. So the public demanded to know more of his life than he wrote himself. To meet this demand it was thought wise to have additional matter written, using tho general's own letters and memoranda as far as possible, bringing the story of his life from 1884 down to its closing scenes, and gives a description cf the imposing ceremonies that accompanied tho march to the grave. This has lieen done, and has been carefully revised and corrected Hon. James G. illume, who has also written a critique of the memoirs and a jiersonal tribute to tho general. This work could not have fallen into better hands. Mr. Blaine was a warm and lifelong friend of General Sherman, and appreciated, perhaps lietter than anyone else, his many-sided and brilliant character.

A Phiiudclphia publisher is advertising a life of Sheridan by Gen. O. O. Howard but that gentleman denies that he has written any such book. It ln'Ht when you buy to get what the old soldier wrote him self and this work is published by Chas. Webster & Co., of New York, publishers of Grant's Memo'rs.Itw'.ll IJO in one volume of 1003 png 8 and the price will lie §2,00.

WHY WILL YOU OOUOII when Shiloh'H Cure will give you ammediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cvnts and SI Moffett Morgan & Co.

I hay

Meats are ailvunoing rapiilli 1,000 jxmndB of Kingan'a reliable liaiiiH at tho old prico 10 ccuts. Take them while TOU have the chance.

KKHMINOKH, 103 E. Main St.

CATAJIIIH CUHKD, health and sweet breath Bocured, by Shiloh'a catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. NIIHIII injector free, Moffett Morgan & Co.

Children Cry far Pitcher's Castoria?

Exclusive

the designs in our new Wool Challies, Pine Apple Tissues,

Brandenburg Cloths, Scotch Zephyr and French Ginghams and all

he new novelties in Wool Dress Goods and Trimmings.

IN FACT our store is crowded with new and beautiful goods in

all departments. An inspection will convince you that this is true.

Our Millinery Department is complete with everything new and

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

limited

FOtt

Prompt Delivery.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

Has bought the entire stock of

material from the vVater and

Light Company, and has re

moved it to his shop under the

Elston Bank.

RAILWAY 11MECARDS.

MOSON ROUTE.

Night Mull (iluHy) 1 :fi»n I

1 Day Mull Mully) 1 :nup.in I [AIM)VO trains only stop at uo.mty scuts.] ri:g7|.in...l!edfort1and

iiutntHjr

SA1E—An

W. JR. Grosnel]

W. JET. LaFleur

Practical Plumber,

Laf. Aeeo!ii...lOH,iu.m

»:0fia.ui Way Frulitlit :U0p.iii

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

EAST

i»:18u,m Kxircsa— Mull 1

:«r)ia.m.

r»:0 »p m.. 1 :*Up.in..

WKST

..Mall (dully) ..Mall—ICxprcKS. .. Mall—Kxpress

S*OIJUI 0:4ou.m.. r:lKp.m..

... 1

ANDALIA NORTH Kxpress (I:il!pin. Mall ....Accominodut ion l'Jfnoon

WANTED.

.ANTIS!)—A glrlto do liousowork at 11 utiles' at once.

WANTKI)—(Jood

at -lOOeast Main stroet.

WANTED.—A

'aui

of pupils In

short hand hy a fractioul writvr, N. S. Wood, 11M West Collide Ft root.

F0RSALL.

open l'aoctt Bilv »r watch

Kltfln movement,cheap, luuu'ro at UH Journal oftlco.

FOU

SALE:—Anyone desiring- to purchase a Pugdotfcan so hv calling at \v«M,Markct.street.do

FOR RENT.

FOU

KENT CHEAP—10 acres or ground near the Vandalla depot. New house, good well, harn. large chicken house and yard. Will fumlsn the chickens for half what they produce. Inquire at Dcituis Gilbert's bakery.

FOU

KENT—A dwelling house within throe 8quaresofcourthoti.se. Inquireol S. Crahhs.

LOST.

LOST—A

horfe blanket. Return to Walkup's tranafcr and receive reward.

LOST—A.amountchain

LOST

steel purse containing a

small of change, somewhere on the streets. Kinder will plcii.se leave at this ofllee.

A small white Angora mull', between Muslo Hall and residence oi J. K. Honnoil. Leave at )KstoUlcc and reoleve reward.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Oftloo over tho Corner Book Store. IleBldenor 500 South W ishlnirtcn Sttcet Oftlco hours—0 to li!t

to ."nun. and 7 to 8 p.in

file Great Composite novel

Now appearing in this paper increasai in interest

Read this Installment)

The Synopsla appearing at the head will give you a clear understanding of the preceding chapters.

Bhiloh's cure will immediiitoly relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For

BALE

by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

The oppressed subjeots of Euro]ean governments, turn to this country for free homes, free laws and for the free use of Sulvatiou Oil for their paios.

Orders left al the cilice of the

Water a.ul Light Company

will be promptly attended to.

ENGLISH'S°S»

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD'S QREATE8T ACTRESS,

BERNHARDT!

waKOS-^Apply

VICTOREAN SARDOU S TWO GREATEST PLAYS,

IVKNINO, Prttvnttd with tha tame Great Company and the tarn* Elaborate Scanary, Coitumat and Propartiaa a* wara employed in Naw York.

PRICES OF RESERVED SEATS: All Lswtr Floor) S3. All 2d Floor, $2. All 3d Floor, $1.

Sill of Seits Begins MONDAY, APRIL 6lh.

Saata can b« eecured by writing or telegraphing Olckaon tt Talbatt, (ndlanapolia, Ind.

SPfCIAL NOTlQf.*-Partfei of ton or met* Mn eecura

niuiki

mtM. Apjty to Loeal Agent

Cincinnati Hamiltou and Dayton Thousand Mils Book* are now •old for Twanty Dollars and good on fiftsan different road* all connecting

APRIL 14, "FPRA" APRIL 15, "LA TOSCA"

TUI8DAV snnn "r KVININO, WKD'tDAV

•ver-raady ticket batwwn Cincinnati

CENTS

Dayton Chicago BL LOUII

Salamanca Ft Wayne Indianapolis

PER

Ann Arbor Toledo Buffalo

MBLE VIA

Peoria

Cleveland

Niagara Falli and a Thouiand other points

G.H.&D.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE.

R. C. WALKUP, Prop.

P&ssonKors and Ilii any partol''

lurKaja- to Depots, Hotola, thuCltv.. Also proprietor ol the

Ten-Cent Hack Line

iiayless

Tbo Cheap 1'rlcc* wll be maintained and SatlBfactoty servlco rendered. Leave calls at. Stables on M&rkot street, slatoat SnodtfraBH Murphy's.

Telephone No. 47.

THE CKAWFOUDSVILLE

Y. MX. A

o. M. OIIKOO, I'rosldont. W. B. MorrKTT, Vice 1'reBlclont. G. I'. DuitiiAM, Hct'ordlnp Secretin-).

H. T. KINO.Treasurer. N. C. MCCAY. Gunoral Secretary.

Hatlis, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

Secretary McCay's ottlce lionrs nro rromtll to I 0 .ra.,und 3::i0to n:'10 p.m. ami every ovoaIn? from 7 to 0-.3O, oxceullng Saturday.