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

Km

MADE ONLY BY

indianapc:

[O felt*ij\)}tb&p\W||ere tfye Wild ftyqt

NKJA1RBANK&CQ.

Boots and Shoes.

-A.T HOME

To the trade at

124

124 East Main Street.

PICTURE FRAME WEEK.

When You Want

G-roceries

Don't forget to call on

Tomlinson & Scagas,

113, East Market Street.

WALL PAPER.

N'fver before have we been able lo show so lar»'e and thoroughly satisfactory un assortment as we have now in stock FOR THE SPRING TRADE. All ilie new and handsome patterns anil colorings are in the stock, and in the cheap grades there are iny designs heretofore only produced in the highest-priced goods.

ANew Stock of Window Shades.

IfOMNSON & WALL

Olrt BrvAnt Jk .i... Olrt Bryant* BtrattSa ai

XtaW^e^lU,,,,,

•'"dividual instruction "V'

clo.facilities

for BDSIN

plifit Ircc at graduation a sir CI1™0.1!!8' »"U unouunled in ilu ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED Cm/

Wedding Presents, Birthday Presents.

Large Stock Enables You to Find "Just the Thing You Want.'

grtWs,

ini/djWeet atettye blo^om^ of Ijeaificr: fiulanollier ralR-BANK,.

in Wof a.rjd fMk

BeAtet^e pea%r&nd tfj boll/ ipsfct^er'

SANTA CLAUS SOAlC

CHICAGO.

East Main Street.

You will find as full and complete assortment of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Child's Oxfords as can be found in any shoe store in the State.

•:JKEILY

At the 99-Cent Store. Pictures Framed

at

Cost.

Bring in Your Pictures.

Frames from 5 Cents to $50.

1le ~viU also con/innc our Cut-

Sate on Piclures this week,1

Ross Bros., 99 Cent Store.

Aus Tomlinson. George Scaggs

diversity

Physicians Consent.

Mrs. Kmeline C. Ilanna, missionary for 1st Ilaptlstohurch, Troy, N. Y., says: '*1 am only too Klad to jisk uyr testimony to tho great

Favorite It

aluu of Dr. David Kennedy's 1'avorlte Rem-'ly-made at llondout, N. V. It has perma-

neutly cured mo of

Kidney Troubles,

Catarrh of tlic Bladder, also of Consignation. I would state that I used Dr. Kennedy's favorite Uernedy with the full consent of my physician.

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is a sovereign remedy for nervousness, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint, and nil the Ula peculiar to women. It drives the poison from the blood and restores the patient to tho bloom or lrealth. if

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Made lit HOUNIIOUT, N. Y.ll 0 for}5.

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 1891.

OHIPS.

Olio drunk was lined by tho Mayor this morniug. —Supt. Zuck examined 12 pupils for graduation from tho common schools today. —The new church of liev. Chas. II. Littlo, at Danville, Ills., is assured, 818,000 having already been subscrilied. V, —Lew Willis received a telegram from Torre Haute last evening announcing that his father, A. D. Willis was very low at that place. Lew went down on the first train. —Mrs. Fannie Kahn, of Crawfordsvillo, is in tbe city Miss Laura Spencer, of Crawfordsville, Ind., is in the city attending school.—Terra Huute News. —Hubert Wheeler Jouos and Miss Kene Sublott, of Danville, Ills., woro marriod yesterday. Mr. Jones is well known here, being a college student with llal Davis, of tho same place several years ago. Tho groom is now landlord of tho Tromont House, of Danville, and until Uio marriage the bride was one of the chambermaids.

—Dressed chickens at D. L. Lee's to-morrow. —Swank «t Clark are leading quarters for gents' furnishings. —Now and stylish suitings at Swank .t Clark's.

County Declamation Contest. To-morrow afternoon and evening will occur tho declamation contest of the pupils of tho schools of Montgom ery county. The boys' contest will occur in the Y. M. C. A. armory in tho afternoon and at the same place in the evening the young ladies will declaim Tho judges are Prof. S. E. Harwood, of Attica, Prof. S. N. Cragin, of Lebanon and Prof J.H.Osborne, of this city.

AFrEKNOON I'llOUHAMMB.

Our Country and Our Flag Samuel Grimes Sheridan's Hide Uionurd Terr Mad Anthony's Charge Walter Worl Defense of Hofer, the Tyrolese Patriot

Gregory Kelley

The llattleof Lookout Mountuln.Kruuk Hrattou The Auierlcun Flag Harry Morrison Damon and l'ytblas Harry Wilson The Hide of Hettie MeNeal Marlon Switzc

EVENING I'HOGKAMME.

The Switchman's Story Ilolle Patton The Iegend of Van Iilbber's Ilock, Kosa Dunn Poor House Nan Lizzie Graves The Voting Gray Head MamleStaley Our Folks... Dettlo Brant Tho Challenge Myrtle Snyder TheOldlSurgeon's Siory Jennie Miller Iribh Courtship Etta Clienault The llililc I.Ida Urltton

Charmingly Entertained.

Last evening at her home on south Grunt avenue Miss Dora Burk, assisted by Miss Stearns, of St. Louis, entertained about fifty friends ill a most elegant manner. The occasion was a most pleasant one and Miss Dora proved herself a most skillful hostess. Tasty and delicious refreshments were served and the guests beguiled tho time, which passed all too quickly, by dancingcards and other amusements. Tho party adjourned at a late hour after an evening most pleasurably passed.

Out of Sight.

The stages of the Y. B. W. O. E. S. M. wero entertained and given a banquet at tho beautiful homo of Mr. and Mrs. John McClamrock last evening by their son Frank, who as an ontertainer is quite an artist. Toasts were responded to in a manner that would do justice to any statesman. The boys played progressive oontz, and the prizes were captured by "Valentine," "Manundtike' and "Butch."

Clarence Hough.

The chapel of tho M. E. church was packed last evening to enjoy the elocutionary entertainment of Clarence Hough, of Greenfield. Tho audience was not disappointed in the least as Mr. Hough displayed talont of a rare character, and those present wero highly entertained. The proceeds of the entertainment netted a neat sum for the Young Ladies' Missionary Society.

The Pool Tournament.

Marsh dropped out of the pool tournament at Zozel's last night and the contest was continued with five contestants. Fifteen games were played with the following result: Keesee 59, Shevelin 4f, Hflew 18, Callahan 28, Schlemmor 71. Tho total score now stand, Keesee 123, Shevelin 91, Belew 08, Callihan 80 and Schlemmer 137.

Probate Court.

Milton Hamilton has been appointed administrator of tho estate of Nancy Hartlev, deceased.

M'rogveM.

It iB very important in this ago of vast material progress that a remody le pleasing to tho taste a to tho eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature unci effects. Possessing' these qualities, Syrup or Figs is the one jierfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known.

Sunday suits at Cunningham's.

Tbo curioos fact is to be observed that the-nearer the point of view at which tho Indian-is contemplated the leas sontimental beeomee the oondnsfon Conned of him. Boston has long been weuping over tbe wrongs of the rod man, bat Senator Plumb, who has seen real in his day, remarks that $150 a year is too much to spend on the average for Indian pupils at the government schools, and that education only makes a loafer of an Indian anyway.

Within a few months four of America's most noted turfmen have died. August Belmont did perhaps as much as any man to make horse racing respectable at a time when' it had fallen into disrepute, as the amusement of gamblers and swindlers. Another man who worked to the same end was Leonard Jerome. He was more publicly identified with race courses aad tho establishing of race tracks than Belmont, and was a picturesque figure in turf history on both sidos of the Atlantic. Senator Hearst, of California, will be sadly missed also. Ho loved horses for themselves, and worked enthusiastically to bring California up to her present splendid position as a locality for successful horse breeding. Youngest of tho four dead turfmen was Ben Ali Haggin, who loved to rear magnificent horses and to race theiu, too. It will not bo soon that tha places of these horse lovers can be filled.

1-1.

Tnere is a strange little beast in the wilds of Madagascar. Nobody, however scientific, quite knows how to classify it. Apparently it might be a monkey, but it isn't. It is more like the night walking monkeys than like any other animal, however, and ao naturalists have finally decided to class it among the lonraroids. Still that does not properly place it, and accordingly, since they had no niche in which to hang it up, learned men decided to compromise by giving it the longest name they could find—cheiromys Madagaacariensis. That was how they took revenge on the poor little fellow.

But the natives of Madagascar had another and better name for the nondescript creature. They named it from its cry or song. Whenever the cheiromys Madagascariensis walked abroad in tho ghostly hours to get the birds, insects or fruits which formed its nightly bread it would call out "1-1," or "Ayeaye," as the scientific men decided to spell it, in order that the name might not bo so shamefully unscientific in its shortness. If things ro wrong or things go right still the little beast cries "Ayeaye." Through storm and sunshine, through plenty or hard times, through peace or war, jolly or broken hearted, tho burden of its song is still the same— "Aye-aye!"

Has the dear public ever heard of this little animal called the aye-aye? Nay, may it not even be that we have here the missing link, and that the aye-aye's descendants are scattered throughout all civilization?

Tho owner of a well known palatial residence in Pennsylvania is serving his time in tho penitentiary, while his palace has been turned into a school house.

Who shall say tho laws of this country aro respecters of either persons or money? Mr. Jay Gould was fined $250 recently for not reporting when be was summoned for jury duty, and he had te pay too.

Six young bachelors of Lida, Minn., want six good girls to go out there from the east and marry them. Before asking girls they don't know to oome and wed them these bachelors should pondei well the words of Hamlet, "Bather beai those ills we have than fly to others that we know not of."

For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.

The Parnell and McCarthy sections of the Irish party are quarreling like the traditional onkoy and parrot over in Ireland, yet each is expecting money for the support ~f the cause to come from America. The way to bring them to their senses, and that quickly, will be send not one dollar more to either side until they make np their minds to end the disgraceful squabble one way or the other.

The first work of the Ladies' Health Protective association of Pittsburg is directed toward stopping the American habit of expectorating in public places. The association believes the habit, as at present practiced in this country, is absolutely injurious to health, and that infectious diseases are transmitted in this way. Tho ladies petition, therefore, tho Pittsburg street car companies to prohibit expectoration in their cars, and to eject therefrom those who persist in violating tho rule.

Stop at Cunningham's for children's suits.

Powder

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

Dclieious Cake and J'.istry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griildlc Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. fio otter baking powder dees such work.

ADVICE

TO

WOMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

Cartersvilli, April 20,188fl.

This will certify that two members of my immediate family, after having Buffered for years from menstrual Irregularity, Doing treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradfleld'a Female Hegnlator. Its effect Is truly wonderful. J. w. Stiia.nue. Dook to WOMAN mallod FUEE, which contain, valuable Information ou all female dlseuea. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..

ATLANTA, OA.

ros a

ale nr all druggists. Sold by Nye & Co.

New Vessels for the Navy. There are now under construction six new naval vessels, which will cost altogether over $18,090,000, more than |3,000, 000 a piece. They are, first, the New York, which will be finished in time for the grand review in New York harborin '93, commemorative of the discovery of America. The otIters are the Indiana, the Massachusetts and the Oregon, and two others that have not been named. They are called at present respectively Cruisers 12 and 13.

The Oregon will lie the most expensive of all these new cruisers, costing the sum of $3,180,000. When some fifteen years ago merchant ships began to bo constructed that cost a million dollars

One Vol I nv Well Invented^ If you have bad breath, constipation, pain in the small of the back, discolored skin, nervousness, or dizziness your only wise courBQ is to take Dr. Kennedy's Favorite ltemedy, of Roundout, N. Y. It will cloanso the Jilood of all impuri ties, regulates the kidneys and liver, and thus restores a healthy glow in your cheeks again. All druggists one dollar a bottle.

Wht will you oonon when Shiloh's Cure will give you (immediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and §1 Moffett Morgan & Co.

—If you want a granite or marble monument, call on Fred C. Bandel. Office No. 134, South Washington street.

—Collars and cuffs, Coon brand, at Swank Ar Clark's.

Jo 17m. Burn Coke?

Having bought the output of coko from the Water and Light Companv all orders for coke should be left at (i. W. Hall's coal office north-east corner of Market and Walnut streets

Mrs. Ed Byrd lias some household goods to dispose of at her home on 710 Binford Btreet. They will bo o]en to sale tho rest of the week.

For Sale—.Ilia ran in.

Having decided to remove to Greencastle about the 21sl of April I am offering for sale my fine Studebaker "Lotta Surrey," which is good as new, also my horse, harness and buckboard. 1 will sell them either together or seproately. Call and seo them at my residence, the Keenoy place, on south Elm street.

I Mi luteal lilt.

"When inv ship comes over the sea," the latest musical hit. Price 75c. Special price for introduction, post paid, 40c. Address Will L. Thomson .t Co., 25!) Wabash Ave, Chicago.

flood IjKlh'H.

Good looks are more than skin deep depending upon a healthy condition of all vitals organs. If tho liver lie inactive, you have a bilious look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic look, and if your kidneys lie affected you have a pinched look, Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alterative and and tonic acts directly on these vital organ. Cures pimples, blotches Iwils and gives a good complexion. Sold at Nye & Co. Drugstore, 50cts. per bottle

Win* will ron cough when Shiloh's cure will give you immediate relief, price 10 cents, 50 cents and 81 Moffett Morgan Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

JXJST RECEIVED.

Lowest Prices in the City. Everything

Some people say that a

four trips to the laundry.

The

Trouble

v..'- --.-. .-

Collar

is they take their

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

Steam and Hot Water Heating,

Gas Fit'ing and Fixtures.

Spcncc Hoi Water Heater.

Plans and specifications furnish­

ed. Write for estimates

Office, under the Elston Bank.

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

s-^7,7 MOHON ROUTE. 12:'-fi»i.iii .Night Mall (dully)......... 1 1 Diiy Mall (dally) 1 t'lUp.ui lAuovc trains only atop at county HoatH.l r:2?p.m...Bedford and Luf. Acootu...l0:4'2a.ui l) 0ra.ui Way Kr«lKl*t l:20p.tn

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

U:*jria.m Kxprcse-Mall U:25a.m 1:5rm.in Mall (dally) I2:firuuin

ri:0rp.m

Mall—K.\pross

south D: 4rm.m 5:lHp.m

1 ::lfp.iu

1:3fip.ui Mull—Express 0:4fip.u»

VANDAL1A.

Express (IM'Jpm. H:1 rta.iii .Man ..Accommodation. ..l^dioou

P.O.S.A.WashingtonCamp,No.6

Meets every Tuesday nltfht hall.In Phiunlx Block. Decree nljfhu*—-First Tuesday ul?htof the month the Hod second, the WhiU?: third, the Hiue. Huiikht Wiijiitk, President.

WANTED.

WANTED—An

a

FOR

active, honest man-salary

*100 monthly, It'suitable, with opportunity to advaneo. to represent locally, a re* Kpotittlhiu New York house. Koferonoe. Manufacturer, Lock Box K85, N, Y. Hept. 10.

\\7ANTKD:—A situation tn small family by

steady girl, rail at 41.'1East College

street.

WANTKD:—Men,

salary and expenses.

J'ermauont place. Apply at once. Brown Bros, Co,, Nurserymen, Chlmitm.

WANTED.—A

limited mimnor of pupils In

short' hand hy a practical writer, N. S. Wood, 11.1 West College street-

FOR SALE.

FOK

SALE—flood farm with jrood house, barn and outhouses, jmod water and well timbered. Three miles from Crawfordsville. Fred C. Bandol. ofllce I'll south Washington street.

FOBSAIiKat

710 Binford street, the house­

hold Koods of Mrs. O. K. Byrd will be at private sale, until Saturday evening. For par* tlculars call at next door east.

FOK

8ALK.—Five nice building lots on east Wabash avenue, $2f() to $350 cash. Call on Goorge Vance at Pontlous & Laeey's.

rOK

H. M. MiDDLirro.v.

SALE—A medium sized kub cooking stovo very cheap. W. T, Bitusii.

TjH)H BA IjK.—A White sewing machine at 1/ less than cost. Never been used. Inquire at this olllce,

SALE—An opon faced Bilvor watch Elgin movement, cheap. Inquire at the Journai office.

FOK

SALE:—Anyone desiring to purchase a Pug dog can do so hv calling at 202 WestMarket street.

FOR RENT.

poll IlKNT-flie Joab Elliott pluccon soul'i Grunt avenue. Apply at tlic Iikusc.

LOST.

IOST—A

wlilp with a blue craeker.bHween the Juuctlon and the American Express ofllce. Beturu to Fount Eastlock.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Ofiico over tho Cornor Book Store. Residence 500 South Washlnirtrn Street Ofllce hours—0 to 12, 2 to Sp.ui. and 7 to8 p.ui

Catai bii Cuiied, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free, Moffett Morgan & Co.

We are showing the very handsomest styles of

Dress Goods, Millinery, Lace Curtains, Carpets,

Mens Suitings, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery ol

various qualities and lowest prices. Give us a call.

and Stylish.

New

will not stand more than three or

Collars

W. R.GOSNELL

4

American Steam Laundry.

to the wrong l.umdr_\.*

CR A WFORDS V1L LK

TRANSFER LINE

R. C. WALKUP, Prop. Passengers and Baggaire toDe|K)ta, Hotels, anypartof thoCltv. Also proprietor ol the Bayless Ten-Ceiit Hack Line

The Cheap Prices will be maintained and Satlsfactoiy service rendered Leave calls at Stables 011 Mar ket

»lM'(tt

slate at Snodgrass & Murphy's.

Telephone No. 47.

Notice to the Voters

OF THE

City of Crawfordsville:

At a regular meeting of the Common Council of thoCltv of Crawfordsvilled. held in tin* Council Chamber »f said city Moiulnv evening, March 1 HOI, the committee to whom., was roterred tho matter of selecting votiiur places at the next city election, to be held Tuesday, Maya, 18!1, for the purpose ol electingthree Councilmen from tin- several wards in *ald city reported the selection «»f the following locations In the several Wards, to-wit:

FIKST WAltl).

Prcelnct No. .1,T, J. Franc's rttom. north side Market street between Waluut and Irani, avenue.

Precinct No. 2, Itobert Wilson's residence, corner Market Btroet and Grant, avenue. Precinct No. ?i, Benellel's store room, MMith side of Pike street, between Washington am1 Walnut st rects.

Precinct No. 4, Henry Miller's residence, south side College street, between (Irani, avenue and Walnut street.

SECOND WARD.

Precinct No. 1, (Polling's coal ollicc, coiner Green and Pike streets. Precinct No. 2, Dr. Duncan's olllce, east, side Washington street, between Wahash avenue ami Pike street.

THIRD WARD.

Precinct No, 1, Keul-en Smith's wagon shop, north side of Main between Wat^r and Green streets.

Precinct No. Henry Schenck's tin shop, east side of Water, between Main and Pike Btroet s.

Preclnot No. No. 2 engine house, corner College and Water streets. Prcelnct No. 4, Samuel Johnson's residence, south side Franklin street, between Elm and Plum streets.

Ts

W C. CARIt. Mavor.

Attest: C.M.Scott,City Clerk. March 25, 1H01.

Mrs. Allen's Parisian Fnce Blench Gohlen Hiir Wtth. Minimi Dura, fat tlevel-

a

wrpiup the bu*t. Kusma, for removing *ii|rrfliinaif. Jiang drciting. Alt gotwW wlioletale and retail. Send a ts for illustrated circular. Full line of fine halt good*. Mri. R. W. Allen, aip Wood.

A*.. Detroit, Mich. SuU by dnitfgiats.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Y. MX. A

O. M, Gkeoo,President. W. S. Moffett, Vice President. G. P.

DtTHHAM,

Recording Secretar.

H.T. Kino,Treasurer. N. C. McCay,General Secretary.

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

Secretary McCay'e ofllce hours are fromJU 10 .m.,and 3::K) to f» :'10 p.m. and everv cva Ingfroni 7 to0 U0, executing Saturday.

MYERS & CHARNI.