Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 August 1891 — Page 4
The Soap that Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
BOSS
BUY ••'•&->••••
Watch Cases
JEWELRY
Fine AVatch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty.
207 East Main Street
When One Says
PHOTOGRAPHS look well but vrill not stand the test or will fade, mark him down as an
I gnornmns—one who offers an opinion on something he knows nothing about.
If the chemicals are washed out of the work it cannot fade if the chemicals are not eliminated the work will fade no matter what price might be charged or how it may l)e made. Water is cheap, use plenty of it and photographs will never fade.
LAW
o/(the-
Uver Con Cunningham's.
^Making Over*
HATS AND BONNETS
Is One of My Specialties.
MRS. WILSON,
127 South Washington.
We InvitethePublicto Call and Investigate
OUR NEW METHOD
—OF—
Inserting Artificial Teeth
Without the use of Large Rubber Plates.
This method is entirely new and is patented, and is used only by us in this and adjoining counties. By this method any number of teeth can bo put in without extracting any good teeth you may have, and no plate in tho roof of the mouth.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
By use of Vitalized Air, Nitron Oxide Gas, Electric Vibrator and our celebrated Local Anesthetic. Gold and silver filling at reasonable prices.
All work warranted as represented.
Gonzales & Galey
Dentista.
The Boy Is Enjoying that New Cigar called
SPORT!
A5CentBrandwhichishavinga great
run at
laymon s.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WE1)NESDA Y, AUGUST TaTlIoTT
lVKATHEK KKJ'OKT:
For Imlhinii—ruin: warui.
Is the Monon Maiutainiug a Nuisance. The citizens of Piijun, O., aro iudigtmnt that the Pennsylvania Compuny does not give them better depot accommodations, and threaten to indict the company for maintaining a nuisance.— Indianapolis Journal.
Judge Davidson's Condition. C. M. Travis and wife were at Star Island on St. Clair Lake, Mich., a few days and there saw Judge Davidson and wife. Mrs. Davidson is well but the .Tudge is looking quite badly. He had uot been down to dinner for two weeks. They exjHK-t to leave Star
Island shortly for a dryer atmosphere.
The New Restaurant.
YanSandt Ar Hale have named their eating house the Music Hall Restaurant and Lunch Counter. They will be open next Saturday. Everything is being placed in iptop slmpo and the establishment will be run in the latest city style. The check system will be used in which each customer is furnished with a purchase
heck showing the amount of his
Sccial in the Woods.
The Epworih League and Sunday school of Robert's Chapel, live and one half miles northeast of the city, will give a social in the grove adjoining the church at 2 p. m. Thursday, Aug., 13th. There will be refreshments served and addresses in the church by Rev. NY. F, Switzer, of Covington, and Rev. Bell, ol New Richmond. Everybody is invited to attend.
The Court House Sunday School Picnic, The ladies of Center church who con duct the court house Sunday school gave their pupils a nice picnic yestcr day. Bige Bayless took the party at reduced rates. They started for Stover's ford but were driven back to the fair ground by the rain. D. H, Gilkey, superintendent of the school, engineered the affair and made a great success of it.
Another Orchestra..
The Athenian Mandolin and Guitar Club is a new musical organization which will make a bid for patronage luring the coming winter. It is com posed of Lee Smith, leader and first mandolin W. B. Griffith, second man dolin S. C. Wray, tenor guitar W. Morgan and E. C. Wood, regulation guitars: Frank MsClainrock, bass guitar Jim Brown, banjo. Two more per formers are needed to make the orches tra complete, a doublo bass guitar player and a third mandolin player, All the instruments are of the best, make and were purchased new of Lyon & Healv, Chicago. The bovB will play strictly from sheet music and will wear a neat uniform.
Plenty of Gudgeons.
The collapse and fatal ending of the National Capital Savings Building and Loan Association of North America, located at Chicago, shows to what extent gndgeonR may be found all over the coun try. National associations are spread ing their nets in every State in the Union and catching their victims from among the poor and rich alike. Instoad of attaching themselves to a local or home ascociation where the expenses are nominal, where the managers are their neighbors and are generally well know and reputable citizens, they prefer to send their money away from home to some association with a high sounding title with millions and millions of capi till, where the expenses are enormous and whose managers aro unknown, national association in the very nature of things is a collossal fraud. The enormous profits promised are an possibility. Its managers know, how ever, that tho greater the inducements they hold out the moro gudgeouB they will entrap. And they get them every town. i,
Private Opinion Made Public. Con Cunningham, jiiBt returned from Ireland:—UI was in the old country long enough to get a fair idea of the condition of things there. Parnell is losing ground every day and really has not the confidence of tho peoplo to any great extent. And what is more he w.ll not regain it for several years when his scandalous actions with Mrs.'O'Shea are forgotten. The worst thing ho did in the opinion of the peoplo there wr.s to hang around tho woman after the exposure and finally to marry her. If he had dropped her completely he would have been a good deal bettor off. The leading man in Irish affairs now is Justin McCarthy. I talked with him and his first inquiry was as to the feeling in America. I told him the truth, that in the last nine months Americans had taken less interest in Irish affairs than for
a
great many years. I
and A
C..S08
alBO
saw
Parnell but did not speak to him. Dillon and O'Brien were still in jail when I loft. In regard to general prosperity I can say that it WBB never so great in Ireland as at present. Wages aro fair and labor is scarce. Crops aro good tho result is that immigration to erica has also ceased. I know of
where Irishmen have spent a year this country and then gone back. I5.it all tho same America is the placo for me and I am glad to )e on this sido of tho water again."
RAOES AT NEW ROSS.
Henry T., and Tom Bailey are the Winners- Awards Made. Special,to tlio Journal,
NEW ROSS,
Aug. 12.—Quito a largo
crowd came out Tuesday evening to see the races. From 1 to 2 p. 111., jacks and mules wore shown. J. T. Davis, of Ladoga, took first and second premium on best mule two years old and oyer. There were six entries. Tlioro were five entries for the best span of mules in harness. Tho awards were made to J. T. Diivis, of Ladoga, and Win. Frantz. Frank Vancleave, of Now Market, took first money on be6t Jack.
The races were exceptionally good as they were for blood. The pacing and trotting race mixed was a grand affair. The score was as follows: Henry ..1 1 Mountebank 2 2 Axle Grease fi Maude 3 8 Jim Greene 4
Best time—2:53i. Henry F, first Mountebank, second Maude C, third. 'There were eight entries in tho 2:50 trot and it was decided to start them in two sections. Below I submit tho entries and score: 1 2 3 George S 4 4 5 Olaudie S 8 8 Julia 3 3 3 Agnes Clay 2 2 2 Tom Bailey 1 1 1 Hail Stone 5 5 5 Antony 6 7 Maggie 7 7 6
Best time 2:4G. Tliere was about an inch of rain fell Tuesday evening which made tho track several seconds slow, but it was in fine condition for the races th:s evening.
J. K, Henry had his yearling colt, Twister, out on exhibition Tuesday evening and ho is a great pacer for a yearling and will be a race horso.
Ladoga sent in a large delegation yesterday. The programme for the races was complete for to-day.
To-morrow will be one of the great days of the fair. A special train will run from Bainbridge.
As seen in the mule show the people in the vicinity take no interest in nmle6. They want race horses and heavy draft*.
W. T. Beck, of near Shannondale, has the largest display of fruit. A. F. Fields, of Wheaton, Ind., has a fine display of bees.
There is not so much fruit and vegetables as usnal on account of the drouth.
D. H. Baldwin it Co., of Indianapolis, have several fine musical instruments here G. F. Hughes, of Crawfordsville, is manager.
Mrs. John Baker has a fine display of bread and cakes in the floral hall. Mrs. Lulu Nunne, of Crawfordsville, has a fine display of artistic work.
Nicholson & Son have a fine set of cabinets here. Mrs. C. W. Vance, of Covington, has a find display of fancy work.
Mrs. W. J. Sanford has has some fine art work on display. From 9 until ten o'clock Wednesday morning sheep and heavy draft horses were examined. Taylor and Gray, of Crawfordsville, got nineteen premiums —sixteen reds and three blues on sheep.
In heavy draft, mares J. D. Wilson, ol Crawfordsville, got second premium. Joseph H. Miller, of Ladoga, was expert judge on sheep. He is a worthy man and is so recommended by the board. He has 25 years experience and he surely knows a good class of sheep when ho sees one.
JEWELRY STOLEN
And the Bis: four Station Ransacked— Knives Stolen. Special lo tlio Journal.
NEW
Ross, Aug. 12.—Thieves were on
a rampage hero last night. They broke into tho drug stoio of Bronaugli & McIntyro and obtained about $140 worth of jewelry, including watches, chains, rings and pins. Tho Big. Four station was also ransacked but nothing was taken. The hardware store of Turner ARonk was also entered and relieved of knives and other small articlos.
A Breach of Politeness.
Two colored gentlemen, unknown to each other, disregarded all the rules of polite society and engaged in a fight on tho corner of Main and Green Btreot* this afternoon. As tho plot thickencd thoy also disregarded the rules of the Marquis of Qneensbury and legan battering each other over the head with stray pieces of luuibor. One of thorn, John Jones, then tried to have tho other arrested for assault and battery, but never having been introduced to his op ponent ho could not givo his namo anu therefore Justice Ramsey refused to issue tho warrant.
Accident to Denny Ward.
Shortly after dinnor Denny Ward while working at tho oleclric light building was struck on the head by a brick which was accidentally pushed off by workmen about thirty feet above him. Ho was badly stunned but managed to walk home wliero ho received medical treatment.
The Strike Over.
The strike, caused by tho quitting of two sawyers at the heading factory, is over. Two now men have taken tho places of the strikers and tho wheels go around now as usual.
Dr. H. E. Greene,Joel Block,treats all diseases of eye, ear,nose and throat. Fitting and furnishing glasses a specialty
OHIPS.
—Tho races tit New Ross promiso to bo excellent. —C. II. MoCarer has BO far recovered as to bobble to be down town. —-T. E. Ballard will make a prohibition speech at Marshall to-day. --Charley Bowers will have charge of the Nowtown schools next winter. —Rev. 11. S. Inglis will take a short vacation beginning September 12. —Seven old Boldiers went to Frankfort to-day to be examined for pensions. --There will be regular meeting of the Eastern Star to-morrow night. —Elder J. C. Barnhill will preach at New Market Saturday evening and Snnday morning. —D. H. Jackson was unanimously elected Treasurer of the Home Buildiug
Association last night to sorve tho onsuing year. —Rev. A. B. Cunningham and wife drove over to Thorntown last night. Mr. Cunningham will marry a couple there to- lay. —Dr. Keegan has just returned from Like Maxiukuekeo whore ho is treating Mrs. Coburn, of Noblesville, a daughter of Henry Alfrey. —Will White has decided not to go to
Indianapolis to stay. He will, however, g) tlioro twice a week to take lessons Prof. Ernestinoff. —Tho Indiana Wire Fence Company started up to-dny after a month's shut down during which time a now engine and boiler were put in. —Ed Straight returned to Pullman this afternoon where he is foreman in one of the departments of the largo car works at that industrial town. —Next week Jim Laymon will add a billiard table and two pool tables to his cigar store. The rear end of his room is being prepared to receive them. —J. L. Shram, representing tho Salem Stone & Li mo Company, has placed a handsome stono walk on two sides of the new electric light building free of charge. —W. H. Hartman, formerly superintendent of the Indiana Midland road, has accepted the position of night train dispatcher on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, wiCh headquarters at Chillicothe, Mo. —Miss Lizzie Bly, Mina Wilkinson, Flora Work, Retta Barnhill, W. S. Moffett and others who represented the Christian church Sunday school and young people's society at Bethany Park, aro expected home this evening. —The committee of Wabash College trustees to find a new professor of biology and geology have not as yet been able to obtain the right kind of a man. They fully expect, however, to have the place filled by the time college opens, —By a strange freak of lightning the parlor of H. S. Braden's residence was considerably damaged Monday evening. The plastering was knocked off in numerous places and the curtains set on fire. The strange thing about it was that it left no trace of how it got in. —The Indiana Midland has reached a point in its financial career where it is paying its employes monthly with as much regularity as the more preten tious roads. Since March 1 every cent of liabilities incurred for labor or material has been paid for in cash.—Indianapolis Journal.
U.R. K.ofP.
The U.
R.
K. of P. will meet this
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Each member is earnestly requested to be present. By order of
CAPT.
T. N.
ROSS.
Whet* Baby wu sfcK, we gave her Uutoria. When she was a Child, she cried f*r Outorla. When she became Miss, she dune to Cutoria. Vhen she had Children, she garethemCaatotfcj
ammonia powders.
some.
CONDEMNED.
Ammonia Baking Powder Must Go.
Bills have been introduced in the New York, Illinois and Minnesota Legislatures compelling the manufacturer of such baking powders to brand on the label in bold type, this powder "Contains ammonia." Physicians and chem
ists condemn the use of ammonia in baking powders as a
crime. Its constant use no matter how small the quantity
deranges the stomach, neutralizing the gastric juice and
destroying the complexion. It is the small quantities taken
every meal that do the mischief.
EACHES, EARS, LUMS.
Now is the time to buy them and JOE TAYLOR
Is the man to sell thorn.
PERS0NAL8.
—W. B. Hardee is in the city. —Prof. II. B. Kingery has arrived in the city. —Harry Wright has returned from Indianapolis. —Wils Lee, of Frankfort, was in the city yesterday. —Mrs. Martha Barr is visiting relatives in Ladoga. —Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Qott are at New Ross to-day. —N. J. Clodfelter went to Veedersburg this morning. —Rev. S. W. Brown has returned from Bethany Park. —Miss Sadie Hanna, of Wavoland, is visiting L. T. Curtis.
Walter Evans is back from his trip through the southwest. —Clarence McClure has returned from a visit ut Waveland. —Dr. T. J. Griffith and wife are attending a picnic at the ShadeB to-day. —Frank Jones and Charley l'orr, of Logansport, are the guests of Bert Wobster. —Dr. I. A. Detchon has returned from an extended trip through New York. —H. H. Ristine lias gone to North Dakota to spend a week or two on his farms. —Rev. G. W. Switzer has returned from Battle Ground but his wife is still on the grounds. —B. A. Salisbury and wife, of TJrbana, 111., who have been the guests of Mrs. C. M. Travis, returned homo this morning. —Rey. Edwin P. Thomson has returned to Denver. He was accompanied as far as Chicago by Alex Thomson and Herbert Thomson.
It is gratifying to know there are pure baking powders
to be had on the market and at no greater cost to the
consumer than some of these so-called "absolutely pure"
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the standard pure
cream of tartar powder for forty years. Free from the taint
of either ammonia or alum. None so pure—None so whole
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.
How I Manage My a
in
I commenced trading with D. F. McClure tlnee years ago lost September. I caruoi $25.1)0 per month, or 1800.00 a year. When bought an article no difference what it cost, I carefully estimated the difference in the price paid and the price asked by others and deposited the difference in the bank. My bank book showed January 1,1801, $163.61 to the credit. 1 have sinc-i bought a lot for $150.00 on which to make my home. Bought a suit to-day and saved $5.25. I am now earning Four hundred dollars per year and D. F. McClure says if I continue to trade with him for three years more, ha will guarantee me a home on my lot, all paid for, Just think of it a cottage home, all my own, by trading with
W MfClURE.
TRADE? RALACET®
AB
And Attention a Moment!
an inducement to the few families that havn't leen trading with mo I offor you "FREE OF CHARGE" with $20 worth of groceries tho famous (and acknowled the best) "IMPERIAL COOK BOOK"
No scheme, or chance about it but everyone buying tho above amount of goods at my store will be "PRBSENTKD"
With a copy of this exoellent work. If you havent secured a circular describ
I may bo "yallor," And oovcrod with floas, Hut iny pants, thank tho Lord,
Don't bag at tlio knees. Tho doir Is porfootly right Hlii pant* may bo long or Hhort, But like thoHoof Column Murphy
They'ro of tlio "proper" sort.
MORAL:
President Carnot's Home Robbed. I'AHIB, Aug. 1*2.—President Carnot'a chateau has been ransacked by burglars,- who got away with everything valuable the house Contained, including the plate. The president's mother was the occnpant of the house at the time of the robbery.
Near Brandenburg, Ky., Monday Cynthia Dugan was killed by being thrown from a buggy In a runaway. Her head struck upon a sharp post which pierced the brain.
LINXSHVtta.
Look for a wedding soon. Oliver Peek lost a fine horse last week. Homor Oalwell is father of nton pound girl.
Tho party at Mrs. Evans' last Thursday night was largely attended. Remomber the ice cream supper at the M. E. cliuroh Saturday night.
A. Linn and Son have shipped up to tho present time 31,000 bushels of wheat.
WIIT
wiiii,
TOD OOCQH
Buy your pants of Col-
man & Murphy and be properly dressed.
when Shiloh's
Dure will give you ammediate relief. Price 10 oents, 60 cents and $1 Moffett Morgan Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor!-
OTICB TO BROCKHOIIDB*.
Tlio stockholders of tho Crawfordsville Water & Lilt hi Co., aro hereby notified that a nicottnff of the stockholders of said Company ill .)• August, 1801, at 10 o'clock a, m. o' said day.
will bo liold at at tho oflloeof tlio Compuny In tlio City of Chicago. Illinois, on tlio 1 Stli day of 11. A. MAY, IHKS.
77
ing tho abovo work it is bocause my agent hasn't had time to oall on you, but will see you soon. When you are up town call in my store and see tho Ixiok offorod you. Remember this ia an opportunity seldom given and if you lire wise you will take advantage of it. Your goods will coat you no more with the book than without it and I offer you the best variety in the market to seleot from aud our
ttt PRICES are RIGHT f+f
ENSMINGFR.
103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE.
We Will Continue Our
Cut Sale this Week.
WALL PAPER at Less than Cost.
Robinson & Wallace.
This man always had hi Advertisingdone by people who could do it cheaper than anybody else could afford and That's why he got-
SKINNED!
.. Docker llros. uprUlit piano for sale. Noarly new tono ana action un-
FOR
8 A bit.
sale. No
surpassed. Inquire 301 Wost Halo Biroel