Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1891 — Page 8

Advice

to "Women

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

BRADFIELD'S

FEMALE

REGULATOR

Oauteusviixk, April 38, UWfl.

This will certify that two member* of iny Immediate family, after having Buffered for rears from Jluiintrnal irregularity, being tn'HUnl without benefit or physicians, wero at luugtb completely cured by one bottle of BradtlAd's Fomiilo Ueirulator. its effect is truly wonderful. J. W. yriiANGK. liook

tn WOMAN

mailed

KUEE, which

contains

valuublo luforwatlou oti all fotualo dlsca.*-*.

ORADF1 ELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. ALL DRUQQ1&I&*

SoM bv Nvo Co.

Now Is the Time

Tu kiM.'p your open for the Bargains uin ottering in

W a/toties.

O

207 East Main Street

The Day Has Past for

S3, $4 and S5 Cabinets.

My Bast $5 CABiNETS for $2 per Doz.

1 have lint one price—and that is S2 pur dozen. Remember tins includes tlm linost class of work, and will not fade.

Thousands of inv cabinets 'ire in Crawfordsville and vaeinity and are all clear ami brilliant.

Do not patronize any gallery that makes work that would fade.

W

THE-

Hi &

Uver Con Cunningham's.

Tiie Ladies

An be^iiniin^ to think about Fall

lJonii^ts, and, of course, they

all expect to cuU first on

MRS. WILSON,

127 South Washington.

Wo Invite the Publicto Call and investigate

OUR NEW METHOD

OF—

Insening Artificial Teetli

Without the use of Large Rubber Plates.

This motliod 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 the roof of the mouth.

Teetli Extracted Without Pain

Uy uso of Vitalized Air, Nitros Oxide (ias, Electric Vibrator and our celebrated Local Anesthetic. Gold and silver filling at reasonable prices.

All work warranted as represented.

Gonzales Galey,

Dentista.

Mr.Onlbord

Will

open trench senool In the

forepart )t Septi-inlior. Those who wish uj V"r" 'I1™''

properly

In brief time, the

reach la ijruii.tr'. ure Invited t« cull und see him or send hiin thelniddress und he will cull on them. I iiths^s every evening 1'itjin 7 p. 111. p. in., excepllnir Suuirthiy. I there should he ten ludtes lo ijike lessons Mr. ulbord will hold lor them special class In. the ufti .-noon fnm .'I tin r, o'clock. Keep lor three :j,onthj- cour-e 111), full or address, 1. .1. (iUllllllll), 1"7 South lireeu St,

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, SKIT. 12. 1801.

111CKS' 11001)00

CONTINUE!* KllOM rltKCEKDlNl) l'AOE.

Best White Holland pullet, sumo lirst and second. Best pair old Toulouso geese, Elliott first: .1 11 Tyner second.

Best pair young Toulouse geese, Allen first and second. Best pair old Embileu geeso, (TOO Lawton first 11 and Davidson second.

Best pair youug Eiiibileu geese, Geo Lawton first Smiley A: Bnrnsido second. Best pair old Pekin ducks, 11 Tyner first: Mary Cowan second.

Best pair young Pekin ducks, II Tvner first and second. Best pair old A 1 sbury ducks Elliott first Tynor second.

Best collection of poultry, Tynor lirsi

The Races.

The following is the result of the races yesterday atternoon: 2:35 PACE, ruBSE S200. Freeland 3 Flora Hill Flora Cyclone Bill Landlord Harry Harnet

Time 2:27:', 2 29, 2,28. FllKE-FOK-ALL-THOT, I'lUISE, Belle Wilson 3 3 3 1 Loo 1 2 2 3 OldCrow 2 1 1 2

S400. 0 1 0 2 0 3

Time 2:30.1, 2:27, 2:27:1, 2:321, 2:32:}. The fifth heat was di :lared a foul and nobody won it. H.U.K MILE AND HEl'EAT Ut'N, l't'P.SK. S1U0. Memorv 1 1

Red Bud 4 Jim Reese .... 3 Lady Maid 2

Time 53i, 54\.

THE STUDENTS RECEPTION.

The New Students Fed on Ice Cream, Speeches, Oake and Music Last Night. Tho Y. M. C. A. building was a scono of a brilliant reception last evening,tendered by tho association to the students and faculty of Wabash College. The reception room was crowded, aud for some time pleasant conversation beguiled the time. At an appointed hour Prosecutor W. S. Moll'ett arose and dolivered an address of welcome to the guests of tho evening on behalf of the association. This was responded to by Dr. J. F. Tuttle in his usual happy vein. Eddie Brandkamp then rendered one of his brilliant piano solos, after which Horace King welcomed the students to Crawfordsville in behalf of the business men of the city. After an appropriate response by Prof. J. H. Osborne, Miss Mary Campbell favored tho audience with a beautiful vocal 6olo. Tho guests were then escorted to the chapel where ice cream and cake wero served in abundance. All the boys enjoyed themselves hugely here nnd several preps as thov walked out looked as "fat waistod" as an Illinois girl. The remainder of the evening was then pleasantly passed in viewing the several departments of the building. It was a most enjoyablo affair and one highly appreciated by tho students new and old.

AFTER A BIGAMIST.

A Former Crawfordsville Bridegroom in the Toils at New Albany. Many of our citizons will retail Charles D. Fleming, a frisky young man who sported about Crawfordsville some five or six years ago. He was considered a little tough and when he began to pay court to Miss Minnie May Elliott, the daughter of John Elliott, her parents objected strenuously. Their objections prevailed not with Miss Minnie, however, and she married him. They went to Louisville to live nnd soon it came to her ears that ho already had two wives living. He denied thechargo but as he proved to be very trifling his wife left him and is now living in Texas. She was never divorced from Charley but that made no difference and ho went right on marrying other female folks. He was hauled up for it in Now Albany not long Bince and now languishes in jail there charged with bigamy. Yesterday morning Sheriff Bible received from tho sheriff at New Albany an order to Bummons as witnesses against Flemming, John Elliott, Minnie May Elliott, A. P. Reynolds, who issued tho license, and Rev. W. S. Pryse, who performed the ceremony. Mr. Reynolds is dead, and Rev. Pryse and Minnie Elliott are removed. John Elliott iB the only witness now living here but ho intends to go to Now Albany and help place his festive son-in-law behind tho bars.

RAILWAY ASSESSMENTS.

An Increase of $1,341,554 For Montgomery County, The State Board of Tax Commissioners haB completed its assessment of the railroads of the State. Tho amounts on the several roads running through this county have greatly increased. Tho Midland has boon increased from S3,418 in 1890 to SG,728 per mile the T. St L. & lv. C. from 86,906 toS15,411 per mile the L.. N. A. A C. road from S8,531 to $21,023 por mile tho Peoria and Eastern from S9,150 to S30,981 por mile nnd tho Torre Hauto Logansport from S6,247 to SI 5,-i 51 per mile. Tho total assessment of railroads in this county in 1890 was §797,014, while in 1891 it is $2,139.160, and increase of SI,341,554.

How to Hake Money,

Take a thorough business course at ono of the best commercial nnd shorthand schools in tho West nnd command a salary of S75 to SI 25 per month.

Fall term begins Sept. 7. Send for catalogue. Address Union Business Com.,hoe,

Lafayette, lnd.

PERPETRATED A FORGERY.

A Young Man From Ohampaism, 111., Forges Mat Kline's Name. Several days ago a young man appeared at the Bobbins House i'.nd registered as L. Levy, of Champaign, 111. He spent the fair week hero and was seen in company with several young men from Champaign and Lafayetto. Last night about 11:30 o'clock ho appeared before night clerk Charley Seaman and presented in payment for his board a check for 317.25, signed by M. C. Kline. Seaman was somewhat doubtful about taking it and called up Am.Jones. Mr. Jonos having soon him with well known Champaign and Lafayetto boys, supposed it to be all right and cashed the cheek, giving him several dollars in change. Levy thiin got into the bus and started lor the west bound train. Mr. Jones spoke of him as Levy to one of the Lafayette people, and was informed that his name was not Levy, butQCoons. This made him suspicious and he at once seut Seaman to Mat Klino with the check. Mr.

Kline promptly pronounced it forgery. Mr. .Tones went hustling out to tho Big Four depot where ho arrived shortly before the train went at 12.39 a. m. He at once found his man and accused him of tho forgery. CoonB denied it and called Billy Heffernan who was at the station and asked him to endorEO tho check. Heffernan examined the check and exclaimed: "What's that name Levy doing on there. This is a damned forgery aud you're in a pretty pickle." The matter was finally adjusted, however, by Heffernan lend, ing tho forger §10 and with what ho haa the SI7.25 was made up. Mr. Jones has tho forged check and what course Mr. Kline will pursuo remains to bo seen. Yonng Coons is barely twenty years old aud his father is worth §300,000.

IN SOAK FOR THIRTY-SIX YEARS.

J. J. Leak Redeems a Watch Fawned To John Lyne Before the War. J. J. Leak arrived in tho city yesterday from Lizton and at once hunted up John Lyne, who lives south-east of the city on tho John Lyne grave! road. He paid over to Mr. Lvue S45 and received for it an old fashioned gold waleh of tho Swiss movement, which Mr. Leak has placed in Mr. Lvno's hands for security in 1855. Mr. Leak was at that time in the lumber business and had purchased considerable from Mr. Lyne. Ho failed and being unable to pay for it gave his watch as-security for a debt of S45. He declared at the time that ho meant to redeem tho watch and yesterday fulfilled his promise. Upon securing the watch Mr. Lyne put it away in a drawer and there kept it ever since. Some years ago some children took it out ono day and broke the crystal but otherwise it has been untouched from tho day it was placed iu soak until Mr. Leak redeemed it. He had seen Mr. Lyne but twice since ho put up his watch and on each occasion lie declared his intentiontion of redeeming his watch sooner or later. Upon obtaining the watch Mr. Leak placed it in the hands of Kline Graham for repairs and there it is now.

JEWELRY STOLEN.

Sneak Thieves Make Several Pretty Good Hauls Yesterday. The sneak thief was abroad in the city yesterday. Some time during the morning one entered tho barber shop of John Abbott on south Green street. Mr. Abbott's vest was hanging over the seats where the customers sit whilo awaiting the welcomo cry of "next." In said yest reposed peacefully Mr. Abbott's gold watch. It don't repose there any more for at noon it was found to be missing. Some clever customer while awaiting his scrapo had improved the shining hour and garnered it in. The watch was a valuable one and Mr. Abbott is attired in sack cloth nnd ashes.

Yesterday afternoon whilo the family of Nate Frazior, who resides on Binford street, woro away from home a tough looking customer was observed to enter tho house. Tho alarm was given and the man frightened out. Ho managed to cabbage a fine pair of gold bracelets while in the residence, however. Tho police aro after him.

Band Concert To-Night.

The new band will give its regular Saturday evening concert on the court house corner to-night. Tho following is tho programme: Qnlckstop .The filudiitor boreniide..... .The Oeturoon Overture Midland norm und Dunce, DeurOnes Fur Awuy,.l. Casey Wttfty.... I.ovcs's Dreuinlund Murch._Full.sta o. Cusej

Concert begins at 7 p. m., Chas. Rutlodge, director. Tho band will have with it to-night a Mr. Waldron, of Lebanon, a solo flat cornetist, nnd an accomplished musician who wishes to locate with us if circumstances are favorable.

Oleopatra, Not Sparticus, :,

McLean Prescott will present Cleopatra next Tuesday evening at Music Hall instead of Spartacus, as announced yesterday. The change was made at the request of numerous theatre goers who aro satisfied with Robert Downin's rendition of Spartacus and want to seo something new. Tue Jouhnal can conscientiously recommend McLean and Prescott as worthy tho best patronage of Crawfordsville. In fact a small houso on Tuesday evening would bo an indication that wo do not appreciate legitimate drama.

The Reason He Couldn't Hear, The man with the phonograph is doing lots of business and everybody who puts the tubes in his oars soems satisfied with tho result. But last night one old follow interrupted the pleasure of the others by shouting out, "I can't hoar anything. Gimme my nicklo back." Upon investigation tho proprietor found that the kickor had tho rubber tubes around his nock instead of in his ears.

Dr. H. E. Greene,Joel Block,treats all diseases of eye, ear,noso and throat. Fitting and furnishing glasses a specialty.

Wo have sold Ely's Cream Balm about three years, and have recommended its uso in more than a hundred special cases of catarrh. The unanimous answer to our m-piiries is, "It's the host reinodv that 1 have have ever used." Our experience is, that where parlies continued its use. it never fails to cure.—J. H. Montgomery, A: Co., Druggists,Decorah, low,.

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS,

MONOS ROUTE.

0:10a.m Way Freight....

1 5:l'Jp.m 1 •OSp.m

SOUTH

0 44a.in Express 5:lKp.ui Mull H:112pm..Fast Mm? Kxpr?s()ui!vi 11:50 am Freight....

218 East Main Street.

J.

:4Up.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

KAST 0:1 OR.

..Kxpress-Mall ...Mall t'itilly

0:lfa.m lU::Wii.n

.Mali—Express l:iSp.n Mail—Express t3:4rp.m

VANDALIA,

nohtii

H:lSpui.

.. S:itia.rn pin. .11 :.*0 urn

W. R. McLane,

Veterinay Surgeon,

Will be fonntl nt Bn'ttou's f.ivcry Stable.

Keeps a clean and well stocked

grocery store on the corner of

Market street and Grant avenue.

People in that end of the city

are requested to call and see him.

C. K. ELLIS,

Is Agent for the Celebrated 'i Brands of Goshen

i:

Flour.

"OUR BEST"

—AND—

"i

'NEVER FAIL.'

For Sale By All First Class Grocers.

Fitv Townsley, R. E. WnrrTKD, Ham Scorr.

Manson Unas., Geo. E. Buock, Ors Tnuirr, J. Zook,

John Davis,

M'Candless I Israel

PALACE MEAT MARKET

117 South Washington Str ot

CHOICE &EEF, MUTTON, LAME, VEAL, PORK, HAMS, BACON,

CORNED BEEF, TONGUES AND POULTRY, AND

GAME IN SEASON.

Goods delivered free ot expense.

DON

I hlnk foi moment tlmt the

Imperial Cook Book

I uin oirurlnir you Is a cheap uiruir, like some that have been offered, for II Is not.

Every lady will regret it if she

does not secure one, and yuu all

can get one by buying $20 worth

of goods ol me. Time ^f pur­

chasing the amount is unlimited,"

but there will be no tickets if sued

after Sept. 30. 125 is the number

out now, so come and j^t one

before they are gone.

ENSMINGER

103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE.

F01 Low Prices

-OF-

School Supplies, Wall Paper, Window Shades and Frame

—CALL ON-

Robinson & Wallac

Corner Book Store.

I may lie "JuniplnV Ann covered with burrs, Ilut my punts« thank the Loni

Don't lm? at the knees. The fellow is perfectly rltrlit: His pants may bo lonjf or short. lint like those of Column & urphy

They're of the "proper" sort.

Moral: Buy your pants of Colman & Murphy and be properly dressed.

.P.

Would like to show you How neatly and quickly he Can mend your

113 WEST MARKET ST.

lootvve