Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1891 — Page 4
OIVI3 ENJOYS Both the metliod and results when Syrup of Fiys is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act.'trendy yet promptly on the Kidneys, l.iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys effectually, dispels colds, head-•-lies and fevers ami eurcs habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the Only remedy of its kind ever pro riiioed, pleasing to the taste and
LAW
The
ac-
citable to the stomach, prompt
iv
its action and truly lieneiicial in it? efl'ccts, prepared only from the mo?: healthy and agreeable substances, ittmany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. fevrup of Figs is fcr sale in 60c and' SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist vhc may not have it on hand will pro ctt/e it promptly for any one vhc wishes to try i'- Do iiot "accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAS.'rtAKCISCO.CU.
LOUISVILLE XY HFiV YORK. N
Now Is the Time
To kot'p your oy». tun otU*rln$M
I OJKMI
for the Murrains
W atcln.es
207 East Main Street
The Day Has Past for S3, $4 and $5 Cabinets.
My Best $5 CABINETS for $2 per Doz.
have but one price—and that is 82 per dozen. Remember ibis includes the finest class of work, and will not fade.
Thousands of my cabinets are in Crawfordsville and vacinity and are all clear and brilliant.
Do not patronize any gallery that makes work that wotdd fade.
THE-
Over Con Cunningham's.
Ljadies
Are beginning to think about Fall
Honn.ts. and, of course, they
all expect to caU first on
MRS. WILSON,
127 South Washington.
We Invite the Publicto Call and Investigate
OUR NEW METHOD
OF—
Inserting Artificial Teeih
Without the use of Large Rubber Plates.
This method is entirely new nnd is patented, and is used only by us in this nnd adjoining counties. By this method any numlKtr of teeth can lx» put in without extracting any good teeth you may have, and no plate in the roof of the mouth.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
By use of Vitalized Air, Xitros Oxide Gas, Electric Vibrator and our celebrated Local Anesthetic. Gold and silver filling at reasonable prices.
All work warranted as represented.
Gonzales & Galey,
Dentists.
^5R
r,l'"l,'r'! wl.""pen
tench KCIIOOI In the
foro |iart ot September, Those who wish to l?'1™1 "'J'' "I'W'k lru|K rly In brl. tlme Ui,! trench 1-tn^unne. Kre Invltwl to ™1| uti.l see him or sendI him their luMmui HI»1 ho will cull (III Uiora. lasses every cvenliiK from 7 n. to p. in, excepting Saturday. If then, should lie ton Indies to Hike lesRons Mr (JullKird will liolil for tl.ein aspevhil In the afternoon fmm till r, o'clock Hoe* for UireeiiioiiUm' ooiirso HO. Call or mlilrcKt. lirnioitii, «!''1 1-7 Houth (irecti St,
DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 15, 1891.
0HIPS._
Music llall to night. --A daughter hits been lorn to J. A. Joel and wifo. —The Indiana Wire Fence tlompanv has just purchased an elegant new ife. —George IX Hurley has been appointed guardian of Mabel Kanouse, minor. -Birch Brothers yesterday shipped a wire mat machine to India where it will be used in an orphanage. —Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are F.mler days. They will bo observed as days of fasting and prayer. -The electric lights wore not turned on last night and after the moon went down it was as dark as the prospects for a Democratic victory in Ohio. —Regular meeting of the I'.O.S. of A_ to-night with Blue Degree initiation.
A new organ has been procured and it is desirable that there be a large turnout. —Mrs. Frank Butcher and her promising brood of urchins returned to-day from Grand Rapids. Mich. Sugar Creek
is a little too li drown Uerself desired. —No one si Lean-l-rescoii Hall to-night.
for Mrs. Butcher to a just now even if she so
uld miss seeing theMaccombination at Music It is one of the best at
tractions on the road and should receive liberal patronage. —The stallion of Howard Smith did not run off the other day as reported. The driver was drunk and in driving over a post was thrown out and hurt. The horse stopped and waited nntil assistance came. —George W.Rice, with that enterprising prper, the Lafayette
Cull,
came
down with the visiting Rebekah delegation last evening. Mr. Rice is an enthusiastic Odd Fellow, and is also very prominent in the order of Knights of Pythias. —Tadie Ring has employed W. T. Whittington to defend him. Ilis case was considered by the grand jury to-day and an indictment against this young demon will be returned. It is to be hoped that he will be treated to a fourteen years' sentence. —Some time ago Dave Clemens, a Waynetown tough, married the daughter of Chris Bbver, a wealthy citizen of Fountain county much against her parents will. Her friends and relatives in Crawfordsville will be pleased to learn thnt she has secured a divorce at Covington. —Cleopatra i6 a strong dramatization and in the hands of such artists as Preseott and MacLean has been made to take high rank among the heroic plays o.' our day. She is beyond compare the greatest actress on the American stage. Every movement, every gesture, is graco itself, while her voice, full of sympathy, resonance and flexible, takes hold of the very heart-strings of her audience and lead them captives.—
Evamville Courier,
Sept. 27.
At Music Hall to-night.
Death of James H. Hall.
Last evening at 8:15 o'clock JamosH. Hall died at his residence in west Longview, of paralysis and Brights disease. The funeral will take placo from the family residence to-morrow at 2 p. m., Rev. G. P. Fuson olliciating. Interment at Oak Hill.
Mr. Hall was born in Warren county, Ohio, October 8, 1811. In 1835 he came to this Stato and county with his parents and settled near Yountsville on the farm which he owned at his death. On February 9, 18U, he was married to Emily Price and eight children were in time torn to them, six of whom still live, namely, H. C. Hall, Kelly Hall, George F. Hall, Miss Sallio Hall, Mrs. George McKinsey and Mrb.SanfordXutt. Besides thsse a largo circle of relatives and friends lament his death. By the death of Mr. Hall Montgomery county loses one of her most successful farmers and enterprising citizens. Genial by nature and spotless in character he was held in high esteem by all who knew him nnd departs this life regretted and honored by all.
fractice What You Preact
There is quite a largo class of people in Crawfordsville who complain of the dearth of first class entertainments at Music Hall. In the past they have had at times somo right to complain. But if when a good show does come along nnd they fail to turn out in largo numbers nnd fill the house they should certainly cease repining. To-night wo are to have a company and a play at Music Hall that are in every respect equal to those brought here with Downing, Keen and Mrs. Bowers, yet for some reason the public has failed to respond projierly as there are hundreds of good seats unsold. If Manager lJavis loses money on Preseott and MacLean can wo expect him to risk more on similar attractions? Is Crawfordsvillo to bo classed among the ten cent show towns?
After Jake's Bacon
The grand jury had to consider the perjury case agninst Jako Freed to-day. A number of the enterprising citizens of New Market came down to-day nnd apjieared before the grand jurv and gave evidence against him.
—Call at Barnliill, Hornndny Pickett sand purchase a pound can of Boquet Baking Powder (gnnranteod equal to the boat) for 10c and lipnr free exhibition of the wonderful Edison Phonograph, until Saturday.
DANGEROUSLY SHOT.
Out? Quail Huuter Shoots His Friend at Waynetown Yesterday, Spoclul to the Journal.
WAYNETOWK, Ind., Sept. 15.—Yesterday while Joe Pierce and Jont McQuiney were out hunting they scarred up a drove of quails. Pierce, under the excitement fired into the tloek and the contents of the gun took effect in the breast and neck of McQuiney. There were not less than 15 shot penetrated his bod\ He is at the house of Joe Pierce lving in a critical condition.
TRAIN ROBBER CAPTURED.
An |Indiana Train Wrecker Makes a Full Oonfessioa To-Day. Special to the Journal.
FONT WAYNE, Ind., September, ID.— Charles Howard was arrested to-day at the scone of tlio attempted train wrecking on the Fort Wayne road near Whiting, Indiana. Ho was pumped by the detect iyes and has made a full confession giving all the details of the terrible plot. He says that thore were flvo others in the wrecking gang besides himself.
HE'S FORTY AND SHE FIFTEEN.
"The Years Drift Slowly by, Loreua," But You Might Have Waited a Pew More Anyhow.
There was a sensational elopement in the west end last night in which the principals were a forty year old widower and a fifteen year old girl. For a year past John Dowoy, a respectable laborer has been paying his attentions to little Lorena Ferguson, the fifteen year old daughter of Mat Ferguson nnd wife He bought her peanuts by the peck and together they strolled under the mellow cheese like moon, holding each other' hands and cooing like doves before thunder storm. Oh! they were happy but then as we have often remarked lie fore, the course of true love never did run smooth. Lorena's mn and Lorena'i pa both objected to the match on ac count of the disparity of age. Suitabil ity of mind and purpose were minor considerations with them they merely looked with horror on a bald headed son-in-law. They said the marriage should never be nnd two fond hearts woro nearly broken, but fortunately were plastered up with hope, which, someone somewhere tells us springs eternal in tho human breast,
Last night Mr. Ferguson was sick and Lorena and his wifo attended on him with the utmost care. At 10 o'clock they retired and all was soon quite still Mr. Ferguson states that he had a pre monition that Lorena would endeavor to lly her kite last night, so ho nailed all tho windows shut before retiring and all the doors except the back door,which lie"overlooked. It was a fatal oversight for at tho solemn hour of midnight, when tho graveyards yawn nnd all that, Mr. Ferguson and wife were awakened by hearing some one leave the house by the back door. They arose and hastened to Lorena's room and looked in Lorena's bed, but Lorena "wasn't in it." Then there was a hurrying to and fro, a drawing on of shoes and a putting on of clothes and a scurrying to the valley where B. H. Martin. Dewey's particular friend, lived. Strange to relate Mr. Martin was up and dressed but know nothing of tho runaways. They had goiie, so Mr. Ferguson learned to-day, to Danville, 111., and this morning ho telegraphed tho Clerk there not to issue them a license. He was probably too late as the young folks are most likely housekeeping by this time.
OOLLEGENOTEST Pp
Pete Magill went to Monticollo today. Baker, '99. will bo at Butler this year.
Linn, '94, will attend Indianapolis Medical collego. Uline, 'i)!i, is expected to be in town over night on his way to Bloomington.
Niles, '99, will study music at Butler. He expeetH to return to Wabash next near.
George Martin, '87, will attend tho State University this year and study under Prof. Coulter.
Misses Mabel and Jessie McClellan handsomely entertained a number of Phi Psi friends last evening.
There are 23 members to the class of '92 this year. This is one more than last yoar'B graduating class.
Tho Sub Peno class is the largest in the history of tho institution since tho war. It numbers between fifty and sixty.
Tho various tonnis courts on the collogo campus are being Hcoljied and fixed for the enjoyment of that excellent gnmo.
Tho painting nnd shelving of Vandes' Library hall is progressing slowly. Tho students are unable to use tho books at present.
Palmer Graham, '91, is wedding the gad in Scott township. He has a big girl in his school that licked tho teacher last year,
It is now time to organize the athletic association and tako immediate action to prepare for the foot ball season. Wabash must not tako last placo again. Thore onght to bo lots of good material among the large number of now studonts.
Tho old library room in Center Hall is being refitted Tor other purposes. It, will be partitioned off into two recitation rooms, one of which Pror. King will use fr his classos in Modern Languages, and the other will probably lo
used by Prof. McLain, for his Greak students. Hereafter the Roman pronunciation of Latin will prevail in Wabash College. The English pronunciation has been in vogue for many years but Prof. Kingery favored the Roman and so it was adopted. Prof. Kritz also heartily favors the change.
PERSONALS
—G. F. Hughes is in Greencastle. —M. J. Leo wa6 in Indianapolis today. -Fred C. Bandel was in Hillsboro today. •Tom Clark is in Xew Richmond today. •C. K. Ellis left to-day for Kansas City. •Newt Powers returned to Mnncio last night. —I. N. Vansickle was in tho capital city to-day.
Charley Ross was in Wayetmvn last evening.
J. H. Watson went to Indianapolis this morning. —Henry Wallace wont to Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. Minnie McKnight is visiting in Indianapolis. —J. W. Henry, of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day. -Miss Maytne Gerard went to Green cnstlo this afternoon. —Mrs. Minnie Insley is visiting friends in Danville, 111. —Miss Mary Goltra is visiting relatives in Jacksonville, 111. —Miss Mary D. Gilkey has returned to school at Indianapolis. —George Gregg left to-day to enter
DePauw University at Greencastle. —C. P. Doney and wifo left last night for their new homo in Indiannpolis. —Miss Uba Gift has returned to Frankfort after a visit with friends bore. —Mi6S Anna O'Mara went to South Bend this morning tc enter St. Mary'i school. —Mrs. Frank Schwankhaus, of Indi anapolis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, us Rutledge. —Mrs. Maggie Henderson, who lias been the guest of Paul Burns, returned to Chicago to-day. —Misses Root and Reece, who have been visiting friends here, roturned to Indianapolis last night.
D. J. Thompson and family hav gone to Indianapolis to remain until after tho State fair is over. —Misses Sadie Britton and Ilattib Harding went to Greencastle this after noon to enter DePauw University —Dr. J. F. Tuttle, Rev. E. B- Thorn son, Rev. T. D. Fyffe, T. H. Ristine an Elmer Shafer left to-day for Oxford to attend the meeting of the Cniwfords ville Presbytery.
Luanda's Lover.
Ijticinda J. Elmore, whose Btep-father, Hunter, is now in jail charged with her ruin, appeared before Justice Ramsay yesterday. She swore out a warrant for the arrest of a promising young buck of Indianapolis, charging hiin as being tho author of her downfall and father of her child. If she can establish her charge it will clear Hunter, but ho will lio pulled at once, if released, on tho charge of bigamy.
OARRIELIT.
The corn crop is very green or back ward in this locality. Preaching hero next Saturday and Sunday by Elder Passage.
Robert Huffman will occupy the property vacated by R. B. Miliner' Alt Flannigan is repairing tho Crawfordsvillo pike with a new coat of gravel
Alfred French returned home from an extended visit among his people in Missouri.
It is said that Qarfield has tho greatest variety of peaches of any placo in tho country.
Win. Morrison has a position as traveling salesman for an Indianapolis house and claims the territory of three States.
Farms are not BO cheap in thiB vicinity after all tho fuss. Some people have had some experience in trying to buy recently and failed.
R. B. Miliner has removed with his family to Ellettsville, where ho has been engaged hauling timber for what is known here as Red John.
Abe Foust has come to tho front with tho neateBt new surrey of tho season. It looks now as it everything would go Republican. Hurrah for McKinley.
E. H. Cox has returned homo after a few years in public business, to liyo a more retired lite upon the farm and has surprised his family and noighbors with a nice family surrey.
All tho boys and girls here want new buggies and beanx and orgnns and parents to do tho work whilo they enjoy the pleasures of earth for a season. Bettor stop and consider whether we hnvo paid for our back raising or not. Paste this in your hat.
A Boon to Wtves.
Having used "Mother's Friend ould not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth Mils. C. MELBOURNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
I'IOK
«uclclen'B Arnica Salve. '4
The beet salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, ealt rheum, fever eorea, tetter, ohapped hands, chilapinbe corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oente per box. For sale by Nye & Co
Wo have sold EJly's Cream Balm about three years, and have recommended its use in more than a hundred special cases of catarrh. The unanimous answer to our inquiries is, "It's the best remedy that I have have ever used." Our ex porience is, thnt where parties continued its use, it never fnils to cure.—J. H. Montgomery, & Co., Druggists,Docorah' loWL.
iHUPTUBE l'(»UlYoljcored JnGOdfcyabrD* Horae'aEleelroOlftfftieue Belt
Tnm, combined. Uu&rantoedtb* only one
1
In the world generating
__ oconttnuous Electric & Magnetic f^r-^ourrtnL Scientific, Powerful,Pumblo, Comfortable and Effecting Avoid frauds. Ovor 9.000 carnl. RAnrtptmnpforpamnblet A LAO ELECTKIO IIRLTH KOK iflREANKft* Ot. MORfiE* REMOVEDTO180 WAM*H AVE..CHICAGO.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
riOR KENT—My liouse of flvi? roomsanl son.I 111Oi* MtcMui, new. NAM, KH1 ulsturn. lurpi? lot. !M7
luqulrc ut l»05 west Wulmsh uvt.'iiue. A. CL'NNINCH/.M.
S ALK-Goo'1 huirpy. hurnws, (Ina'craml umlirclm A11 jruwi jus ni'w. Inquito at !M)i» Wabash uvt'uue.
W-2 7 A. B. ('L'NMSCJIIAM
11AILKOA ITEMS.
The Big Four will sell tickets at one fare for tho round trip to Indianapolis 011 account of the State fair from Sept. 20 to 20, good returning until Sept. 28.
Ono hundred people wanted by the Varxlalia Line to go to the gra d* harvest excursions, Sept. 15th to Sept. 2!)th to points from Florida to Texas and Dakota, inclusive. Call on J. C. Hutchinson, agent Main street depot.
THREE GRAND HARVEST EXCURSIONS Via the Big Four route to all principal points in the west and northwest, south and southwest, at very low rates August 25th, September 15th, September 29th. Tickets will bo good for 30 days returning. Stop-overs allowed at intermediate points for the inspection of farm property. Don't miss this golden opportunity to secure a home in the West. For lowest rates and full inforation call on agents Big Four Route. G. E. Robinson, agent C. C. C. & St. L. Ry., Crawfordsville, Ind.
The Monon Route will Bell harves excursion tickets on August 25th, September 15th and 29th to all points Bouth at one faro for the round trip, and to all western and northwestern points at very low rates. Tickets good to return 30 days from date of sale. For rates and full information call at L., N. A. & C. ticket office.
Via Vandalia, Sept. 15th. tho Vnndalia will sell harvest excursion tickets to all points south and to Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison St. Joe, Mo., at ono fare tho round trip. To all points beyond Kansas City, etc., a fare and one-third will lie added to the one fare to these basing points, making the rate a little above one faro to {joints in Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and intermediate points and return. Take he 9:4-l a. m. Vandalia train for perfect connections. Come early and save time. J. 0. HcTcm.VHON, Agt.
Happy JIOOHICVR.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville Ind., writes: Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney nud Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like "a now man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town fays: Electric Bitters is just the thing cor a man who is all mn do ,.n nnd don't liaro whether ho lives or dies ho found sow strength, good appetite and folt just mke he had a now lease on life. Only Q5n Nye & Co's. Drug Storo.
SHILOH'S CC UGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by MofTett, Morgan & Co.
WHY WILL TOO oonan when Shiloh's Oure will give you ammediate reliof. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.
Baking Powder
A Pure Cream of Tartar Towdcr. Superior to every oilier known. Used in Millie.::,
\,i
ilonn.-s—
40 Years the Standard
Dclicious Cake and I'.^iry, l:i- |ii
j-Uky
Riscuit, Griddl.' k.-,', .1 and Wholesale.
vflootAct
bakinp oowdet doe* *uct w.nfc
Deal at the Trade Palace
And Save Time.
The Largest Store in Crawlordsvil!e. Fall stock arriving on every train.
MMfCURE
TRADE? PALACES
DON'T
Think foi a moment that Uu*
Imperial Cook Book
I tun ntfcrlwr yon is it flump affair, liki- MIIIMUnit liiuo Ihk'H otTi'roil. for It IH nol.
Every lady will rcyrot it if she
does not secuie one, and you all
can ret one by buying $20 v\oith
of goods ot me. Time of pur-:
chasing the amount is unlimited,
but there will be no tickets i.-siicd
after Sept. 30. 125 is the number
out now, so come ami get one
before they are gone.
103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE.
for
Infanf and Children.
MventfepMio children tint I OMMIUearn CMta. IM
Hm." H. A. Aacsxa, M.D., I
mu^
tH taM K, Brookiym, K. T. WltEout iajnrtm nadtoaNaB. TUB Cnmim OOVTAKT,
F01 Low Pricc
—OALTj ON-
Robinson & Wallace.
Corner Book. Store-
I iniiy IHJ "Jum#ln'." Ana oovcnxl wltli burro. Hilt my puntu, ttiunk tlio Lord
1
ft
-OF—
School Supplies, Wall I'apn", Window Shades and ranv,q,
Don fiair at tho knuos. Tho fellow Is porfoctly right: His pantH may bo lonif or .short. lint llko thosoof COIIIIHII A Murphy
Tlioy're of tlio "proper" mrl.
MORAL.: Buy your p.ints of Colman & Murpby and be properly dressed.
Mair»r
Stntt,
*.t.