Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1891 — Page 3
-.v
1
JHow ptairj to njy mind ?»re the scenes of
niy c!ii!dl]ood,,
vis my recollection recJiG then? ioviev/j
Tl|e so^p-kettle hung on fe poles of
Ti 2
reer
In the Ring
124 East Main Street,.
Do You Want to Buy
O'jr wheels refully warranted anil equal to anv in the market. lJieycle supplies of all kinds for sale. Wheels sold on weekly payments. (JulI ami see before buying.
Ross Bros,, 09 Cent Store.
k.k Your Grocer
O CO DC
lu
7 3
CJ
bi-sswood
1 qeomoke and tye-Smell my
La rcnWiwy ki?ev/!
Butftose dayj oFSoap And
xv
cOQSPcjucfjl drj^uisK
nave lor# since departedfwe pray and we hope ll]e use oF the stuff'gan to
wane and to languish
As
SOOIJ
T^EY
as
5ANTACLAUSSOAR
^TBY N.K.FAIRBANK&CO., CHICAGO.
offered
us
0
0
And Doing Business at tin Old Stand.
Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers,
All Styles and at Prices to Please the Public.
Safety?
a
If so, call at the 99-ccnt store
as ilu:y h:ivc the liiryest line
/*$&"%•'••• ••£•£0 °f wheels in the citv and. se
,7 *•*.$«. \ii.cm ui iowvM pnas
4
'I
I Jo ,V (?i N' Safot les 1 mm $1 Jo $50
-v'.X I^snii"'. S 11'»M J..! riti £50 lo ?o
(o.-nilemenV S iU^U»sl...mm sjiw.i in
.\ii ball N-arimr for men or ladX' j'ruin #05 tofJ'O.
for'"ALBRIGHT'S.BREAD."..:
TheCrawfordsvilleTransfer
It. C. WAMit'l', Proprietor.
•Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the l^ranch ollice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. |7-
Line,.
C/3 UJ CD
•r
•o
I S
1
is
I'ec^sC.tesco.'Bs^
iKLY BBOTHBRSLB# Wsntn BU New York. McoMcts.1
Indianapolis ISusiness 0 niyersijy
OM Bryant Btratton School. Vn .'• Or.10" °gU pp^Y THEDEMAND FOR ITS CHAOI.JATES IS CREATEH T|IAN T^E^UKK^ It stands nt the bcuilof Commcmitl
iioi.Ip
i.»J .•••" c!
Soap
that Cleans Most is Lenox.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, .MAY H. ism.
II .I /'/I/.If ItlU'OllT.
Foil Imh
an
—rain: r.
Mt if Hi in IHsttt
17-T-A. It. J. Turcot. t:n»at fianni-L' miniMrrot' Frnuoe, !»i»rn dic«l ITS1. 1771— !mis XV. prolUi atc kim of France, died of smallp^»x. 177.*»- Colonel Kthnn AUcnMir* jtrisml and raptured Ticonl«rojra in l.lic name of "Jehovah and Ihe Continental cohKri'ss." l^J-IlatthMU Norfolk, Vn. INh)—Haltie nt Civiqiies Fer-
ktiian ai.i.ex.
ry. La. (»enernl Thomas Jonathan .luck^on {Stonewall") iliel at (Jtunea Station, Vu.. of wounds intlieted in mistake hy his own troops. IWl--Tho "Hay of Slaughter seven considerfthle hatth.'s (},ixiu l'ViU:ra!s shot down in assault on Laurel Hill (Nv river). Va., and huMMJU Cotilederat«'^ Federal loss for the day there about m4rx». Confederate unknown. JSC.) Jellerson Davis rapttited near Irwinsille,'.Ja., hy First Wisconsin and Fourth
Mi«rhi^an cavalry: Major (leneral Samuel Jones at Tallahassee surrendered his 2,1115 men as the "Army of Florida." 1WJ -"Lasl tsiike" »lriven on Union I'aolfle railway at I'rtunonlory Point, I'. T., will much ceremony: celebration throUKhont the United states. blJO-Tlie Very llev. William Keeiran, vlrar general of the (,'ntludic «lioceso of lirook-
:lyn.die.d
there, au'ed f»7.
The May Festival.
Although the JJay festival of the Upworth League docs not begin properly until this evening yet the services were rather of an introductory character yesterday. In the morning l)r. Tuttle occupied the pulpit and delivered an excellent sermon on "Contentment." The evening service was a scholarly lecture on Tennyson's "In Meinoriam" hy Judge Daniel 1'. Baldwin, of Logansport. This evening at eight o'clock l'rof. .1. M. Coulter will deliver his famous lecture on "Yellowstone 1'arlt" which will be illustrated by stereopieou views furnished by I'resident .Tordan. of the State University. This will b:- the last: opportunity to hear Prof. Coulter beforo he leaves for l!looinington and Crawfordsville should turn out in such numbers as to till the Methodist church to to its full capacity. Prof. Coulter belonged to the party which lirst madejui intelligent exploration of Yellowstone. He was the botanist for the great expedition and although but twenty-t wo years old his reports made at Washington attracted great attention and immediately placed him among the prominent botanist of the country.
The season tickets to the festival are placed at the low price of 25 cents as i^ is not the desire to make money, only to pay expenses and to furnish Crawfordsville with a sersies of intellectual treats The price to see one entertainment will be 10 cents. Tickets are on sale at the bookstores or at the doors.
The Cory-Keating Fight.
Now that the excitement of the AUenHanmer tight is over, the press of northern Indiana are turning their attention to the coming battle between Ed Cory
and
BiagiS
fit
1 THE POSITIVE CURE.
„1,."
,ime
r'lursc individual instruction livn Mrmi« vwr i'TSH TRAINING, ETC.
Wedding Presents, Birthday Presents,
My Large Stock Enables You to Find "Just the Thing You Want.
si10rt
expenses low
hf.es & osborn, normmt.
Dick Keating of Chicago, which is to take place two weeks from to-mor-row. The tight is to take place within one hundred miles of Michigan City, but it will probably be outside of that city limit. A special train will lie run out of Chicago to the scene of the mill. Both men are now in hard trnining for the light which promises to bo one of the hardest battles fought in this section for some time. Cory is training in tli.s city and on Monday Tommy Hyan. the feather-weight champion will be hero to put him in fine condition. He is confident of winning and those who saw him light Keating before say he will surely come out victorious. Keating is training in Chicago under Old Bill Richards, the well known trainer. Keating commenced training at 21-1 pounds and will light at about 11)0 Cory will weigh about 175 pounds, giving Keating a slight advantage in weight. The light will be for $500, and two-ounce gioves will bo used. .1/u'hujnii City AVir.v.
Who Will Be Street Commissioner. This evening the newly elected councilman takes tli eir seats and amongthem is Win. Vanaredal the present street commissioner. Of course, liis ollice will bo declared vacant and a sueessor elected. Applicants for the position are not lacking and half a dozen Richnionds are already in the field resolved to die or compter. Among the most prominent of the candidates are Hal McDaniel, Henry Barton and,Tames Murphy. Who will bo the lucky man however, will not be known until the council has voted and the ballots have been counted.
l'rogrcxx.
It is yery important in this ago of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to tlio eye, easily taken, acceptablo to the stomach and hoaltliy in its nature and efforts. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known.
WILLGET_TH£ BONDS.
The the 1
Citizens National Bank Takes City's Bonds for $30,000. '1 bonds for S30,(MK) issued bv the citv to raise money for the putting in of her eleelrie light plant will be taken this evening by the Citizens' National Bank. The bnnk takes the entire lot. the bonds bearing interest at 5 per cent. Troiii the lirst of .Tune. They will be exempt from city tax but not from :oounty tax. The bunk, although its interest will no! i)egin until .1 une first, will let the city have all the money it wants up to that time without interest, thus saving the city quite a little sum. The city under the agreement can redeem 80.000 worth at the end of tlio lii st year if it
bo
wishes and $(,000 each
year after until all are rediemed. The terms are made as easy as |xssible ujjon the city and are much better than could be obtained elsewhere. The bonds of the denomination of SI ,000 and payable semi-annually.
are are
THE MAGAZINES.
In curious contrast with Kennan's papers Tlx Century begins in May a series by the lato George Min llil)allas, United Hates Minister to the cotirt of the Czar. In which are described the magnificence and luxury of the court of Nicholas t.
Edwin Lassetter Bvnner has written a story for boys and girls entitled "A Cruise in a Soap-bubble," the first part of which appeared in Vomit/ /'fo/ilr for May 5th.
The popular "Buck" Ewing, captain of the New York's has written an article for the Boy's Department of TIN' Jsitilirs' IIOIIK' Jnuriuil for .lime, on the "Ins and Outs of Base-ball," in which the famous catcher will tell how to piny the game how to form a nine the hardest positions and how to lill them: liow to throw a ball, etc
In response to an invitation from the Xtirth Amcritwt ltt ricir, Sig. Crispi, the late prime minister of Italy, has •promised to write an article for that periodical which will appear in an earlv number. His contribution will be strictly in keeping with the timeliness which ])lays so prominent a part in the conduct of that publication.
The current Co.vwh/io/i'/kii contains two real war stories bv men who have been in the thick of the fight. One is by Archibald Forbes,the famous war correspondent, and the other by Albion W. Tourgee, author of, "The Fool's Errand."
Apropros of the recall of the Italian Minister, Ex-Secretary Thomas F. Bayard has an article in the May Fariim on the power of the United Slates to inforee treaties violated within a State's jurisdiction. Though suggested by the present controversy with Italy, this paper will cover the whole ground thoroughly, and will refer also especially to cases that arose during Mr. Bayard's own diplomatic experience.
Horace L. Trimble, whose articles in several of the magazines on Walt Whitman have attracted considerable attention and discussion on both sides of the Atlantic, contributes an article to the New England magazine for May called "Walt Whitman at Date." For the last twenty years Mr. Trimble has been a constant companion and friend of the jMet at his Camden homo, and in this article he reveals more of the man personally in his daily communion with his follows than has ever coino beforo from such a reliable souere.
lor Lovers of Good Things to Eat. The ladies of the second section of the First Presbyterian church will give one of their far-famed socials in the church parlors Thursday evening, May 14th. Supper from 5 to 9. It is only necessary to glance at the bill of faro to assure yourself of a good supper: Ham, collee, biscuits, butter, pickles, lemon jelly, cake, tea. ice cream and orangos. Admission lo cents.
Musical Concert.
At Young's chapel, on next Saturday evening, May Hi, 1891, which will close the second term of a singing class taught by A. Lam Moore, of this city. The class will be assisted by musical talent from this city. A small admission will bo charged to defray expenses, l'rof. Averill, of Nadii fame, has promised to be present and take part. Young's cliapel is six miles north of tho city just a pleasant, drive.
A
Baking
Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and 1'nstry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
a
and Wholesome.
otfccr bakine Dowdcr docs mcb w#rtu,
You will find that our prices on
ADVICE TO WOMEN If you would protect yourself ji from Painllil, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR
ihl
Cahtehsvlllr, April 36,188A.
This will certify that two mctniwrs of my Immediate family, after having Buffered for years from ItluiiMtrunl Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely curcd by of Brndtlcld's Female Kociililor, effect la truly wonderful. J. \V. Strange.hUbottleoue Hook to WOMAN uiutlcd FKKK, which contalua valuable Information on all female disease*. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
rOH SALE 11Y ALL ItltUGGISTS. Soid oy Nye
A: \.
RAILWAY HMECARDS.
^,7 MONON ROUTE. l!i:'jra.tn Nl^rht
Muil
r»:'J7p.in..trainsonlystopdaily)'inty.seatsmp.i»in.}H'Ju.::1.1(1eoAccoiudailyI Hcdford and Laf.
1 :-U)iun
Hay Mall
LA
hove
at
!:ora.m Way
Sa.m
1 :".*ui.ni
:isp.m
Freight li'-iop.in
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
Kxprcsii-Mail J'tlKa.in
(daily)
l'J:."»rui.in
5:0f»p.ni MhII—Kxpross 1 :l»r»o.in l:?!5p.m
Mull
SOITTH
oa.in
—lixprose $:•.jp.m
VASDAL1A h.vpivss tl: rjpui. Mail 8in Accommodation 1 ~iuxm
OLD PAPERS
For Sale at This Otllee,
25 Cents a Hundred
Y. M. 0. A. Statistics.
For the week ending May 9. 1891: Visits to building. 751(1, daily average 122 visits to reading room, 255, daily average. 42: visits to parlors and amusement rooms, 195, daily average. o2: visits to gymnasium, :i5J, average, 5 number of gymnasium classes. 2: number of baths taken, 117 dailv average 19.
Circuit Court. ...
Sarah E. Honk vs. Albert Allen. 1'laintilT asks cliangs of venue from county.
State ox rol,.Tohn L. (iobon vs. Morris Meeks. Dismissed at pln:ntitVs cost. State ox rel, John L. Goben vs. Warren Davis ot ill. Dismissed at Plaintiffs COSt. W -.-,
xi:w itoss7~
T. D. Hankins was at Ladoga Saturday. Oscar Imol was at Ladoga Saturday night.
Miss Buella Adkins returned homo Saturday. Ed Mount and W. B. Rodman were at Ortli Saturday.
Recorder T. T. Munhall was in town Saturday evening. Key. W. P. Bowman preached at the M. E. church Sunday.
Jacob Jones was at Wednesday.
TATE OF UHIO, ClTV Ol' TOLEDO,
Luc,ah County,
Fhank
,T.
WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO CONTINUE OUR
Lace Curtains and Window
THIS WEEK.
Curtains
house in the city can or will sell them. We have about one hundred and thirty
will close out, let the loss be what it may.••••.••These are all nice goods of this season's make.
We Are Headquarters lor Millinery Goods.
Goods received daily. Everything New and Stylish. Lowest prices in the city.
PLUMBING,
Steam and Hut Water Heating,
Plans and specifications furnish
ed. Write for estimates.
Office, 120South Green Street
WANTED.
\\7ANTKl), at. vv housework in a small family .'•04
—Men,
FOC
Cheney makes oath that ho
is tho senior partner of tho lirm of F. J. Ciieney Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for oach and every case of Cataiihii that cannot bo cured by the use of Hali/h Cataiihii Cuke.
FRANK J. CIIENEY.
Sworn to beforo mo and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 188G.
A. W. GL13ASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, froe.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Jrg7"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria?
and U'/iu/ikc .S/W are one-third lower than any other
nigh Gloss or Domestic Fiiiisii.
The American Steam Laundry
W. H. LaFLEUR,
Gas Fit ing and Fixtures.
Spcncc Hot Water Heater.
a girl to
do
Kohliin.s House
jnwra
avcmic opiM'suWillson
east
building.Wabash
WANTRD—A
family Apply a
school
Rood
business man call at
and
see
offer.
what
\\7ANTE1 :—Any
WANTICH—An
tunity to
we have
II you want busmesshurry UAMKY Ar ("o's. Cioncral agl.
one wislilnjr work
please call at
active,honest man—salary
*100
monthly, irsuitable, with
salary and expenses,
Permanent place. at once Hrowti Hros,
(.'o,,
Nurserymen.Apply
Chicago.
F0RSALL.
FOU
SAIjK-A
number
n:
Will
.c
SAbE -A 5U
e. Jersey cow.
fres-li
sot»n :-be^ivesa
of miik
wl.ti
ll
lar»iellow
.-how- he te-t
cent, of
In.r.er. lii«|tjtrc for aMhisofllce.peiover
FOU
SA til'-.—iKni.c p-rn: beddii'iJ' nut. Inquire at 71south t»iv» ttre« t.
FOK
SALE -A
lirst
ehisj*
corn planter and
check rower all complete, at a bargain Call on
lr:i
McConnell at
*.• H»
FOU
west
('ollejro St
inch Columbia
stor
ityclcle,
Wabash avenue,
Call on
lijfht road-
latest, pattern, ti jrood
new. Will ell lor half'Ihe cost.
at
I'onlious A:
ItKNT—A house of nine rooms, with all tho convenience, on College street. Apply io Mor^uu & IjCC, Ornbaum block.
FOit
RENT—A house of seven room* with all the conveniences ot a comfortable home, on south Walnut street. Apply to Mrs. El'/abcth Essick.
Fsummer
tho Capital
OII KENT.—A good bouse of six rooms and kitchen, stable, cistern and water hydrant, on west lMke street. Call on me at N\ Ililtc A: IJishop's tailor shop.
FOU
KENT.—The Dr. Uisllne house on East Wabash avenue and the Mills house on College Jlill. Inquire of O. M. Gregg at the Indiana Wire Tonco Company's ollice.
LOST.
LOST.—AJoe
pair of spectacles and cast
twoen Taylor's store and twoen nlngham's. Leave at this otllce.
be-
Coii Cun-
DR. C. E. RANKIN, Offlco over the Cornor Book Storo. lleatilenee 500 Soul!) WaslilmcU-n Street OtllechourB—!) to 12. to 5p.m. unit 7 to8 p.m
—Eastlack McKeen handle the lead ng bicycles. tf.
Prizes will bo given with the Hidden Hand. This is not tho hand of providerce but one that brings good tidings.
Gifts for the ]eople with the Hidden Hand.
l'or Sale.
Shop on Win. Epperson's jircinises must bo taken away. Cheap for cash. Call at 3014 south Wator street.
We are showing the very handsomest styles of
Dress Goods, Millinery, Lace Curtains, Carpets,
Men's Suitings, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery oi
various qualities and lowest prices. Give us a call.
Shades!
'JACKETS
that the
$5 '4
THK CKA\Vl-'OKI)SV11.1,1,
Y. M.
C. A
O. M. (iiicnc, President.
W. S.
done
IU
north
(JreenPaicvis.
street,
W.,1.
locally,oppot-
advunco,•*•» represent,
sponsible New York bonne.
Manufacturer,
U»ck
a re
Uol'erenee.
liox
loKo N, Y.
WANTED:
ept. Hi.
Mokfiht, Ylee l^residtMil. 0. P. iM'KiiA m, Keeordlng Seeret.ir\. M. T. I\ Nr., Tre:iswtvr.
N. C. MrC.W, Oeneral Secrela»\. Bill lis, Tuli ailt) Slitiwrr iyiti.'. Tiiisiiim. Piov.iiiio Alleys 1't• 11 Giitucs and 1{ .iulin^ room, iii^s Stnidav at -1:110, Vi' always we!e
HowardV
Muiiunicnl Deaitia.
I
lnpJas
Laey'tin s.
FOU
SALE.—Five
're
nice
huildint?
lots on wist
f'-'oO uj $350
George
cash,
Yanee at
I'oatious A:
FOliSAI.E.—A
Laeoy's.
While sewing
uiaching
at
less than cost. Never been ised. Inquire at this ollice.
FOU
SALE—Au open faced silver watch Elgin moveuieut,chcap. Inquire at the Journal otllco.
FOR RENT.
o- -v. vi ...
in iheir waieii«.:t. the *haracier ol their «iuu an artists in their line, 'i hey execute drawings to suit, the wixhes of thulr cus toiners. Price with them liefore buying. Ollice. corner of Marker and (Jreen stsM Crawlordsvllle, Ind.
Tliel oCanilCigai'
I S A
GENUINE HAVANA FILLER And Cuban Hand Made.
BUY IT OF LAYMON.
POTATOES,
Michigan Rose, Beauty of Hebron, And Burbank
POTATOES.
Only $1 per Bushel.
For Kutlng or Sre.:«l.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
Geo il- Rice,
UPHOLSTERING,
CarpetsCarefullyLaid and Fitted
112 West Pike Street. Joel Block
MYERS & CHARM.
