Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1891 — Page 5

\11i?d \'ou I'.n to a Shoe Store

nil'!''.''. 1 ml "Illy 'o buy shoos, but, jL'.- for what you spend the bust will lin.v. Less than tins Sent vmi: Iiioro Umii tins you. rcisr.il. ask. Our methods are

,^r^" i.'sir,s uv do MO, u»

.iixviiittons 10 the ciouils. hut wo twmw'mt.'ViM- they tire We uiU ,"riti.-o voiir Interests to ours i.ti.1 oU.an *011 tr.-t a ruber and bin-er ipnt for v.mr money. An especially .JClurch,ise lot you is our

Best Goods.

esp'y

Yours,

S.KELLEY,

121 Kast Mai" Street.:

lower Stands

Of All Kinds.

awn arid Ometery

A S E S

•At Lower I':

oss Bros.

99-Cent Store.

il.H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

Mi and Hot Water Heating

ENGINEER.

The Florida Steam and Hot Water Boiler.

fitting, Gas Fixtures and Ga* Machines for Country and Suburban Residences.

ns and

Specifications

orCity or Country Work in any ofthe ibove branches.

"vr- a ami 'k--: Si

It'!l"".

ONE ENJOYS /{nth the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken it is pleasant

and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Mver and Bowels, cleanses the sys»m effectually, dispels colds, headlies and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the '..illy remedy of its kind ever protiiiced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in ils action and truly beneficial in its pll'ccts, prepared only from the nios. ufcdlthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all mid luivc made it. the most iiopuiar reme.lv known.

Syrup of Figs is fVr sale in 50c rud SI bottles by till leading drug /itiv reliable druggist whr

•rt.sts. ai.iy not have it on hand .will pro •me it pr.-mptly for any one whr •vislies to try if. Do »iot accept an) r-ihstiiute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO S.4 tiANCISCO. CAL. f.QV'SVlUE AT NFW YORK.

BEECHAMS

0: tiers: eft at Zack Mahorney's will receive prompt attention-

0. B. AR

—-FOR YOUR—-

''all and see us"

argains

a5$ware,

ARLSON'S

HEADACHE

Cure

SICK

IIMII

125 N WASHINGTON STREET.

TE^SjCO..

.1U11N A. HOOK.

U1, North Washington s* ivot. \WM ol Court House, Crawt'onlfVillo,

arge stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chrmicais. Paints |ils a large stock ol! such thing* us are usually kept in

ifcK. Headquarters for Dandelion Pills and Magic Worm tin- |».st, in the world. Also Hose lilooni iianiil ss, nnd any blemish

011

Carlson's 10-Cent Store,

WEST MAIN STREET

Tinware, Dinner Sets, Oil Paintings Steel Engrav'n£s Frames, Hanging -.amps, Full line of notions at Bottom Prices. Rolled Gold Ring, 10c.

... ..

•there

gentlemen

1 n.i.

Ten cent Store

first

for th-i complexion,

heuiity may be quickly removed

Co.

Opposite Y. M. C. A,-:.

1 A 1 A 7" /A T"^ XT A iess true of cities than with individii

J_//\ 1LY UU KrsAL. .llillt

THl'USDAY. SE1T. 10. 1891.

THE CITY RECEIVES.

MA vol! W. r. rAlll:.

When Crawfordsvillo was contem)ilating the purchase of an electric light plant her City Council made several visits to other cities to witness the workings of the various lights and on these visits were cordially received and royally entertained bv the authorities

in the cities visited. Conscious of being ,m

beholden to their former hosts, our

Bradley, A. •!. Hammond. Amos ever lie jirond. Thatcher. IX W. C. Bryant, of Frankfort. lr. .1. N. Hurt, of Indianapolis. Arch Stubbiiis. of Marion. S. 15. Morris and (ieorge Kent, of She'byviUe. W. N. Carlisle, of Kockville. .1. W. Biseliof. of ..the Clinton .1 »•/««.• Frank C. Wander, iof the Western Klectric Company, of

Chicago, and a number of other distinguishe.l gentlemei.. They were received at the train by the Mayor. ('01111cil and committee of citizens. The visitors were then taken out for a ride in open carriages over the city. The hub and .spoke factory, the works of the wire fence company, the heading factorv. the water works and gas factory, th Y. M. C. A., and the college were

[all visited and afforded the city's guests I both pleasure and instruction, all ex pressing themselves as highly pleased.

After supper at the Nutt House the guests were escorted to the engine house of the o'ectric light plant, where its beautiful machinery and workings were fully exhibited to the admiration of the guests'and the immense throng which had assembled to witness the scene. At S o'clock the visiting gentlemen were taken for a drive over the citv under the lights and all were

istl!"1 f,,l-v

SHE OPENS H£B HOSPITABLE DOOES. destiny we are each alike interested. Therefore we should meet as neighbors aud consult and advise with each other

The Installation of the New Electric Licht Plant Observed In a Boyal Manner.

)T„.,

charmed with the magn.t,cent effxt. all ,u,g(mt homM

lice was crowded arrl for an hour "11^^ .m(|

moved back and fort li fol»u-) thcivfi•! I have

-chestra

ibegan to play and the guests tiled into "the beautifully decorated dining -'room. There were 112 sat down to the 'ables and each guest was presented with a •|•menu card and as a souvenir "f the occasion a cabinet photograph of the [engine house .if the electric light plant, i'l'he following menu wits served: :.

Now York (.'.mats.

T.mtrue:

Celery.

Chicken. Hani.

r,uksiiriin»s»at»i.

l'ntaUi Chips,

Hot lt.itN Honey ill (tim. Sliced Pineapple. Vanillii lee Cream l.eimin Slieibet. \*«.'rte'l Cuke. sillied AlmoixK

Fruit. V.'i ..

Wutor Oraek»T -s (ollce. vanished the

Tea After the viands had chairs were moved back, and ter li. li. Kussell arose and following address of welcome:

Gestlembs:—On behalf of tlie c.i\ ollicials and business men of Gr»»r.'.dsville I have the honor to give von greeting and bid you welcome city. assure you, gentlemen, that! leave von orders, this occasion shall mark one of this city's proudest days. Not alone because it is coming

noon the completion of the city's new Magnetic Doctor, wno nas enterprise,

but because

governments and as business men we should make neighborly visits to ei ch other more frequently than we do. We should recognize tho rule which is no

ridunls, in its

improvements and management but.

mprovemcnts and management but that it may learn something by intercourse with its neighbors.

We have found during the past vear that we have acquired much valuable information by our visits to other cities.

We are all constituents ot one grand

commonwealth, in whose prosperity and

as friends having a common aim. While this city is not so forward in examples of manufacture as some of our neighbors, yet we hope that your visit| with us to-day may at least result in advancing a kind and neighborly feeling with all who are present on this occasion.

I. sincerely thank one and all of you for your attendance this evening and individually and collectively extend to you the freedom of Crawfordsville.

After Mayor Curr had closed Mayor Dunnington, of Frankfort, was called up and said:

Mit Cu.wnMAN and (ti:ntu mkn:—I did not come here to talk, butto eat. I have a friend here on my left who is a speaker. I will sav in behalf of the! Frankfort council ami the visiting members that we sincerely tender thanks to the committee of Crwfordsville for their entertainment and hospitality. And I also think since seeing your city's electric light plant that you have the finest in the State of Indiana." (.'ontinning in the same happy strain Mr.

Dunnington soon closed in favor of Mr. Farber. Frankfort's city attorney, who eorrobarated Mayor Dunnington's1 re a a a vi 1 Chamberlain, of Frankfort's city conncil, then spoke: "For the last two years'"! have been 1 making the eleceric light question a study beeause we are interested in it at home and I will say this after cxamining your plant, that it is the nicest I plant and the best arranged I ever saw.

lmvu lht!

place in Indiana, but is now ttie best have been coming to Crawfordsville for lighted. Accordingly invitations were: tw-lve years—and I understand the md vesterdav the citv was ..Hl Imilding has been built about three

sent out and yesterday the city was "at home"' to a number of guests from neighboring cities including Mayor II. 1. lJunninglon. J. II. Chamberlain. H.

lt number of guests from

i,esl sUam

s]lt

.ak

1)lllnt

ever saw in Indiana or any other State.

Mavor and Common Council decided to I"' lights are so well arranged 1 do entertain them here and show them that ")t know how they could be better. I tu»riMs another thing I want to speak Crawfordsville is not only the prettiest: „f

tlial in

,|m.Kf

es ino verv fur

ciblv. I

years, but I was never in.ide of it be

of ymr

M. C. A. It

is comp.ete in every detail and it is a building of which Crawfordsville can

II. 11. Bradley, another Frankfurt councilman, and 1. W. C. Bryant, a city commissioner, then spoke brielly. S. B. .Morris, of Shelbyville. among other things said: "Your electric light plant. 1 think, is the best, in the State of any city this size. I shall go home to .Shelliyville ami tell the people they don't know what a well lighted city is. If we had as many lights as you have it would cost us about --?1 a year the way we are paying." Leech and Kent, of Shelliyville. spoke in the same train. Tostniaster. Russell, called on I'rof. J. L. Campbell to speak a few words concerning Wabash College. Ho said: "These words of welcome and cheer which we hear from our neighbors are very pleasant to us. Crawfordsville people are delighted to have their neighbors appreciate what we are doing. In reference to the college it is only one of the other institutions of Crawfordsville. It speaks for itself. You saw something of it to-day, what it is doing and what it hopes to do. Wo only ask that we have a fair representaand" opportunity with the other institutions of the State. Wabash college claims no prominence over the other institutions of the State. It claims to be one of the colleges ot the State which seeks to keep the standard of education ai. the highest notch, for which it is noted." S l)r. .1. X. Hurty. of Indianapolis, !sooke

„ii:sooKe and complimented us on our

lights, elegant

famous spook. Atthe mention of spook It was there were loud calls for Iter. CT. W.

acknowledging ours to be the best lighted city tlisy had ever seen. after nine "before the carriages finally S« itzer, who responded in a very happy it vein concerning his recent experience. rolled up in front of the tiobbms louse. ,i

PLENTY OF MONEY

nnd

\\. II. Durham. ice President of the

where the banquet was to be ser\ed. A j..(jr jissociation. made a few felicitous large number of citizens were already remarks and invited tin* visitors all out

and helped to receive and make io the fair. ,'ludi Thomas responded the city's guests feel at home. The or- to .he least "The Ladies of C:: «fords-

-vule he said: "I did no. expect to be

|t|..ink n()

110

inn pleasant acquaintanceships. base a speech. There is one |M,'wa8 or.joyj,,, when willed to his]osiPromptly at 1" o'clo.'k

time

111

lite wticii a

not.

and I asked her if she would not be mine. Well, she said, 'I will be your friend." Right there, gentlemen, is where a man does not want a friend.1 I Applause i. The Judge then complimented the church oyster and the ladies and retired. After a' few remarks by A. K. Ramsey and Dr. J. X. Taylor the meeting adjourned.

Wheat Dropping.

The bottom seems to be steadily dropping out of the wheat Market. It has dropped all the way rrom one dollar until this morning wheat will be quoted at K5 cents per bushel.

—-Bavless' slate upon which to leave rders for hack hire can be found at

to'our Con Cunningham's store. Go there and

The (treat Muunettc ltoctor. Dr. Heard, of Nashville, Tenn., the

new I Magnetic Doctor, who lias eiTecte.d such ... rheumatism

you have honored wonderful cures of cat arrh,

ns by your presence here to-night. .»nd kindrecl^isease* in

He' will be here during this week.

•—Ensminger wants to give you a cook book. Will you have it.

To Loan at 0 or 7 ix-ni. »tecinllntf toUie bccurliy odurtMl.

VACANT LOTS

Or Improved proycrty lor salo in any jmrt of tin clly.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Kuril foiled on shortnolleo trim: the iniM complete st?t of at*Mr et books inMunt-

Komery county.

ALBERT C.JENNISON

I/mn. Insurance nml Kriil Kmaio Afront Ploncor Al»st rui'Ujr.

PIONEER ABSTRACTOR,

()vi 1--M Main ^t..

Jixhuna.

Tin: nkwicst i'ii..rr.ssi,i

Vinson lilanehard Thomas is the man selected to till the chair of Piology in Wabash College. Among the young men who now compose a majority ofthe faculty he is the ycungest both in years and experience, but, judging from his career so far, he will surely succeed in bringing honor to himself, to his alma mater and "old Wabash" too. The fact that

I10

succeeds Prof. Coulter makes

his task a more difficult one in some respects but easier in so far as he begins with a department well built up and equipped. Prof. Thomas will be twen-ty-five years old in December. His early education was received at the Cazenovia Union school and he prepared for college at Cazenovia Seminary. At the latter place he showed a decided taste for natural history by being uniformly at the head ot his class. In 188C he won in a competitive examination a S300 scholarship in Cornell.University and entered the Freshman class of that institution in September of that year. During the four years which he spent at Cornell most of the time was devoten to natural history and chemistry and in lHiKI lie graduated with the degree of B. S. He also was elected to a society, membership in which is a mark of unusual attainments in science. At graduation Mr. Thomas secured a 84(10

ijnmnils oil which fellowship it botany and geology which

time_ Jn^ ^lif^ here.' C.msi.lering the fact that

1111111

does

want a friend. AT one time, before the electric light was shining. 1 was: walking during my college days and 1

there are but eight fellowships and it lifty candidates for tlieiu this is a

alio

had a very delightful moonlight walk, j,n4(V good sign that. Prof. Thomas I thought'it was about the right .time

Mhm ]y bign|ll

won

ability. In lK'.K) he was elected a member of tho American Society of Microscopits and at its annual meeting in Detroit read a paper on "The Collodion Method in .Botany" which was later publisliod in the lloliiuintl Gazette and the proceedings of tho society. In the Micruxeoiiiv Jnuriidl of January, 'ill, there'appeared an aiticle from his pen entitled "An Improved Dehydrating

Apparatus." I'rof. Thomas has devoted considerable time to original investigation but his specialty is histological botany,with special reference to tho laboratory, or the science of the minute structure of tissues. He has aloo invented several instruments for making physiological measurements.

Dr. H. E. Greene,Joel Block,treats all diseases of eye, oar,nose and throat. Fit-

ling and

Fou Sale—Or will trade for small farm, 8 7-10 acres, 11 miles from court, house. Well set in small fruits, with a good bearing orchard. Comfortabl house, good out buildings, well, cistern, etc. Inquire at this office. t,f.

Myers & Charni

Are now roadv for the

Fall Trade

Thousands of Dollars Worth

of Stock for you to Se

lect From.

Experienced and Attentive

Clerks to wait on you,

Our yerrs of square dealing-

with the people of Craw

fordsville ana Montgomery

county assureyou that every

article will be just as repre-

sente

OUR

Millinery

Department

This season will be especially at

tractive to the Ladies.

Everyone knows where to find its

at the Old Stand.

214 East Main St.

Myers & Charni

NOT AT THE FAIR BUT AT OUR STORE.

Ksb-

furnishing glassee a specialty.

For Sale.

Stoves!

Of Every Description.

Best Quality, Lowest Prices.

C0H00N&FISHER 112 Sooth Washington Street