Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1891 — Page 4
The Soap for Hard
Water
is Lenox.
Now Is the Time
To koop vuur oyos open for Uh Hargainf» u:n offenuglii
Watches.
207 East Main Street
The Day Has Past for S3, $4 and $5 Cabinets.
My Best $5 CABiNETS for $2 per Doz.
I have but one price—ami that is $2 per dozen, liemoinber this includes the finest class of work, and will not fade. j:
Thousands of my cabinets are in Crawfordsville and vacinitv and are all clear and brilliant.
Wo not patronize any gallery that makes work that would fade.
Uver Con Cunningham's.
Mrs. Wilson
Knows the latest about
Fall Styles in millinery.
Cull ut
127 South Washington.
Everybody is Going to Burn
Natural Gas.
In order to have your plumbin done in time for the cold weather leave your order no-.v with
Lyle & Smith,
Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,
301 North Green Street.
J. ZOOK
Keeps a clean and well stocked
grocery store on the coiner of
Market .street and Grant avenue.
People in that end of the city
are requested to call and see him.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. OST-A ciimci wt (fold rlnir this inornlnir Fln.lvr
IU.-IUH.-
leave ut Hits oltk-o.
copv of "Tito Grt'sttc-st Tiling in tho l4'uvu at this o(Pw.
World
WAVT-EI). to rent or buy delivery horne. Krifjutro of K. R, Atklnnon KToeory, 410 east Oolite strt-ei
WANTKD-A
U^)U
PUIU?
po
of two rooms oonvi*
entJy locau.il for the collie au! Imsi ness |M5rtion of the city. y.oo
hoir*
Rn,J
seven shoals.
W ht«eler, 120 South Orwn at. O-'j
RUPTURE
PpatUvelvcarwl lneOdATtbrDr. H«rie'aElMtnMaiMDe Belt TrBM.eomblncd. OuaraatMdttu only one la tie world gvoerfttioff ftooottoaooa Kl*ctrlet
ComforUbl© And
Mao**tic
tut E0tT«^,a^o•SirIaKSK1*,• •LMKNE. feJWVU TO 180 WUAW Avucwua.
DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1891.
THEY DEALT IN WHEAT
And Accordingly are Forced to the Wall By tne Bears of the Market. SiKvla! to tlic Journal.
CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 22.—S. V. White A Co., one of the largest grain and stock commission firms in the world, doing busines in New York and Chicago, failed to-day. Their liabilities are enormous but are not stated as re:.
0H1P8.
—Republican meeting at the court house this evening. —The thread cutting machine for the pipe line has arrived. —The trenches in the streets will be begun this week some time. -Eph Griffith is advertising a big horse sale at his stock farm on Oct. 8. —Linahan, the horse thief, has retained Johnson fc JohDson as his attorneys. —Annie Skaggs was fined S21 to-day and being unable to pay was sent to jail. —Attend the meeting of the Republican club at the small court room this evening. —A good meeting is promised at the P.O.S. of A. to-night. Let there be a large turn-out. —Miss StellB Jackson has returned to her work in Indianapolis for the State Board of Health. —There were fewer robberies for a circus day yesterday than has ever been been known here before. —The Ben Hur company left for Lotiisvillo this afternoon carrying its effects in a specinl car. —G. W. Bennett has the contract for slating the roof of Dr. Simmons' house
It will require 4,800 feet of slate. —Marsha! Ensminger swore out a warrant to-day against 6aloon keeper Pet tit for selling liquor on Sunday. —Barnum & Bailey's receipts yesterday were about $15,000. They took about $9,000 of this away with them. —Col. W. C. Wilson is sinking perceptibly and it does not seem possible that he can survive many hours.—Lafayette Jnunuil. —Judge Britton has tendered the use of his beautiful glen west of the city for the use of the 86th regiment during the reunion here. —George F. Hughes will Epend this week at D. H. Baldwin & Co.'s piano parlors in Indianapolis. He will be glad to see all his Crawfordsville friends who may be in the city. —John Coleman who has been employed by Smith Myers in the chewing gum factory, left yesterday with Barnum .t Bailey. He will sell programmes for "Nero."
There was a Green street gambling room in full blast laEt night but the police were at bay,as they had no warrants and the doors were kept locked by the merry knights inside. 3. C. Graybill, of Ladoga, purchased of George F. Hughes the fine Decker Bros, piano that was shown at the Crawfordsville fair, ond which was so much admired by everybody. —The cases of the two robbers who went through Holmes' saloon last Sunday, was taken before the grand jury.
Both these good men will be in the penitentiary very soon now. —The management of the circus waF highly pleased with the business done here which was much better than was anticipated. Crawfordsville may be favored again in coming seasons. —Beer parties are the latest fad with the high toned society girls of Terre Haute. They spread rugs on the grass out in their back yards and pass the afternoons drinking beer and smoking cigarettes. —Will White has been offered the work of reporting the great Baptist convention which will bo held in Evansville next month. Ilis work in the circuit court forbids his accepting the invitation. —It is requested that every member of the Patriotic Order Sons of America be present at their regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. M. H. Vestal, editor of Our Country, will lie present and nil should le on hand. —In answer to many inquiries, W. D. Harlow wishes ns to state that the prolonged drouth prevented anything like a creditable exhibition of the miniature farm at the fair this year. However, he hopes to make full amends by having a fine exhibit next year. —Prof. A. T. Kellison, of North Great Falls, with his family, paid Suu River a short visit Monday—indeed so brief was his stay thae his many warm friends in the town and valley tnisBed the opportunity to accord him a fitting welcome. Mr. Kellison at one time was principal of the public school of thiB district and was unwearied in his efforts in behalf of his scholars. He was also a promoter of the Literary Club, an institution which contributed not a little to the mental enjoyment and culture of its members, and loft Sun River bearing with him the best wishes of the entire community.—Jiising Sun.
—George Bishop has resumed his old position at Con Cunningham's, where he has ljeen for
BO
many years.
HABRIAQE LICENSES.
Wallace Mason and Laura Taylor.
Attend tho kid glovo salo this week at Abo Lerinson's.
THE DANBPBY NEWS MAN.
Selections From the Writings of the Famous Connecticut Humorist—Illustrated and Copyrighted.
The humor of everyday life in a country town has never found a truer exponent than in J. M. Bailey, the genial editor of the Danbury Setrs. His sketches are not only extremely droll and mirth provoking but they are so realistic that the reader is confronted by incidents of his own experience more eloquently depicted than his own imagination could have presented them. A thousand recollections are aroused by the little sketches of domestic life that are so simple and yet so strong. It is this touch of nature that has given such wide popularity to the writings of the Danbnry News man.
The selections embraced in this edition have not been published in recent years and to the great majority of newspaper readers will be as fresh as when issued from the press in the little printing office at Danbury. They are embellished by forty-eight original illustrations by such eminent artists as Verbeck. Bush. Fitzgerald. Miianda, Bodfish and Kerr.
THE JOURNAL takes pleasure in announcing that it will begin the publication next Saturday of a series of these humorous sketches of the Danbury News man. The opening article will a short biography of Mr. Bailey by Tom Masson.
A 0ANABD.
The New York Press Exposes that "Important Bill'1 Business. The article credited to the New York Press going the rounds of the papers, in which it is alleged that unfavorable action has been taken in the New York Legislature against the Royal Baking Powder, proved to be a canard, gotten up and circulated by opposition baking powder makers for purpose quite apparent to every one.
The New York Press in exposing the fraud, says:
l,No
such legislation as
that stated in this article has ever leen had in this State—or in any legislature to our knowledge." The lie is made from whole cloth. The Press disclaims any responsibility for the publication, and objects to being made a party to such methods adopted by some baking powder manufacturers in their efforts to substitute their goods for others now in
The Mesmerist.
There was a small crowd at Music Hall last night owing to the circus but Dr. Flint gave eminent satisfaction to the audience. He is one of the best in the country and out of the ten persons who went on the stage ho caught nearly every one. The subjects were all good, too, and he made them perform some marvelous feats. One subject the Doctor was especially successful with In his experiments. Dr. May was called upon the stage and when Dr. Flint sewed his face all up with stitches taken with needle and thread Dr. May withdrew the threads himself. The subject when recalled experienced no inconvenience from the operation nor did he tlinch when being sewed up. A good audience is promised for to-night.
Uol. Burford Bluffed.
The associated press dispatches from Oklahoma have the folinw-^g to say concerning the condition of affairs at Col. Burford's land office there:
Governor Steele, this morning, received a telegram from J. H. Burford, receiver of the land office at Oklahoma City, calling for assistance to protect his office. The land office is up two flights of staire and the entira building is overrun with Ijoomers. The receiver is fearful that his office will be taken possession of, and states that no deputy United States marshals or local officers can be had. The governor does not desire to send troops to Oklahoma City if it can be avoided, as every blue coat in the territory is needed at'the front, but if he receives another call he will send sufficient force to protect the land office.
The Book Beception.
Extensive preparations are being made for tho Y. M. C. A. "book reception" which will be hold at the association rooms next Tuesday. An effort will be made to make it a mammoth affair and to swell tho size of the library to about double its present proportions. A lunch of jieaches, cake and cream will probably le served and an excellent literary programme provided. These receptions should be held often and in time a first class library would bo the result.
A Disgraceful Bow.
There was a disgraceful row in the vicinity of tho Junction yesterday in which the principles aro well known Irish citizens heretofore of good reputations. Beer bottles were broken over each others's heads and revolvers drawn. Tho men disgraced not only themselves but their families and deserve to be hauled up leforo the Mayor and fined.
Charley Wants a Divorct
Charles F. Peter man has, through his attorney, filed a suit for a divorce from his wife, Jennie Peterman. Jennie, very rudely and in an uncalled for manner, deserted the plaintiff some time since and as she had not returned Charles has resolvod to obtain a divorce.
We have sold Ely's Cream Balm aljout 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 over used." Our exjxjrionce is, that where parties continued its use, it never fails to cure J. H. Montgomery, & Co., Druggists,Decorahj IOWL.
Death of J, N. Goodbar.
Special to the Journal. LADOGA, Ind., Sept. 22.—J. N. Goodbar died at his late residence two miles west of this place last night at 11 o'clock from stomach trouble, at the age of 73 years. Funeral services at the house at 2 p. m. Wednesday. The services will be conducted by the lie v. T. S. Guthrie, of Muncie. Mr. Goodbar was bora in Mt. Sterling, Ky., June 27th. 1818, and moved with his father from that State to Indiana in 1829, and settled in Scott township, Montgomery county, where he passed his life as a tiller of the soil up to the time of his death. Mr. Goodbar was a man of worth who leaves a large circle of friends. He was strict and straight-forward in all his dealings, and delighted in improving the neighborhood in which he lived. Hi6 friends and neighbors will mourn the loss of a true friend and a good neighbor, and his name will be a household word for generations to come. His family and friends have our sincere sympathy.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
The Tippecanoe Distnct Begins Its Work in This City To-day. The annual association of the Tippecanoe district of the Baptist church began in Crawfordsville to-day at the Baptist church. There was a good attendance this morning and this afternoon a large number of delegates arrived from Lafayette and other places. The opening sermon was delivered by Rev. Porter, of Waynetown, and this afternoon the business regularly begun.
After the reading of the letters, the per penent organization was effected and officers for the ensuing year were elect ed. The election resulted as follows Moderator, G. P. Fuson: Clerk, W. Whittington Treasurer, H. H. Brant, of Waynetown.
This evening at seven o'clock the edu cational meeting will be held and at eight o'clock Rev. G. T. Stansberry, of Lafayette, will preach. To-morrow morning Rev. Dr. Pratt, of Louisville, will deliver the doctrinal sermon, and at 2 p. m. the woman's meeting will be held. The programme for to-morrow evening is not yet arranged.
PEBS0NALS.
—Sam Burkholder is in Blooming ton. —F olis. —Lee Durham has returned to Green castle. —A. F. Ramray was in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Harrie Pontius is no better to-day. —Mrs. Wm. Nutt has gone to Indian apolis. —C. J. Head went to Frankfort this morning. —A. B. Anderson has returned from New York. —Col. Ike Davis went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Lulu Brewer went to Frank fort this morning. —Ed VanCamp and wife are visiting Indianapolis friends. —"Will Barr and wife went to Green castle this afternoon. —W. H. Durham has gone to Muncie to look after his nail works. —Attorney Lake, of Lafayette, the city on legal business. —Miss Mamie Hay, of Danvers, 111, the guest of U. M. Scott. —Mrs. Henry Alfrey and daughte are in Indianapolis to-day. —M. H. Vestal, of Chicago, editor of Our Country, is in the city. —C. E. Webster and wife, of Marion saw the circus hero and returned home this morning. —Ed Harris has returned from Min neapolis and will resume his school work at Waynetown next Monday. —Mrs. Thomas Florer and Mrs. A. W
M. Dice and wife are in Indianap
Dawson returned to Lafayette to-day after a visit with 11. B. Synder. —Misses Myrtle and Maud Herzo, and Ollie Faunce, three charming young ladies of Waynetown, attended the circus last night. —Misses Lucy and Grace Talbot, of Alamo, accompanied by their mother, will start for Oxford, Ohio to-morrow to attend school. —Mrs. E. E. Thomas and Miss Alice Thomas, who have been tho guests of Jndge A. D. Thomas, returned to Wi". iamsport to-day.
Letter last.
The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffioe at Crowfordsyille for the week ending September 22, 1891. Persons calling for these letters willplease say advertised: Bisc'uof Harry JonesRH.stono cutter Bombard Herbert Julian E Brown Mrs Jennie Kessler Kako Barmes Dennie Paxton Aaron Crealins Miss Ida Smith Chas Davidson Eddio Ward Miss Hntt E
Wht wixj, yon oocgh when Sbiloh's Dure will give you ammediate relief. Prioe 10 cents, 60 oents and $1 Moffett Morgan & Co.
OIBOUIT 00UBT.
Continental Insurance Company vs Squire Rusk, administrator of tho estate of Simeon Gronard. Plaintiff awarded S38.05.
John D. Grenard vs. same. Plaintiff awarded 888.25. Mary E. Craig vs. J. W. Ford, executor of the estate of Louisa Ford. Plaintiff awarded $265.
00LLEGE NOTES.
Christian's sister is visiting him. An athletic meeting ought to called at once.
Catarrh In Colorado.
TJsed in Millions of Houcs^o Years the SUudud.
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds.—W. A. Hover, Druggists, Denver.
I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from personal experience.—M. Herr, Denver, Colorado.
Ely's Cream Balm has cured many cases of Catarrh. It is a constant demand.—Geo. W. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Chenenne, Wy.
A. D- LOFLAND,
Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.
4
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
Past Main 8treat, with W.T.Whlttlngtou
Call at the largest store in town
be
It is said that Prank received an offer to play in Nero. Everything is settling down to a dull, monotonus routine.
A prep fell in a fit in front of center hall this morning. The Phi Kap6 have just purchased a piano of Geo. F. Hughes.
The attendance at chapel was small this morning. Wonder why? The literary societies hold their adjourned meeting this afternoon:
Prof. Kingery's dramatic troup failed to appear in costumes this morning, They have not arrived.
Prof Smith performed a very complicated and difficult experiment before the Junior class this morning whereby foxy rings of cigarette Enioke were produced and wafted into space. It was invisible.
A Safe Investment
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of the purchase prioe. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every oase, when used for an affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, eta "t is pleasl ant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and always to be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's drug storeHi
Arttettc Advertising.
Undoubtedly the Ivory Soap people deserve credit for the best grade of illustrations now being used for advertising purposes. The series of full-page drawings which have been appearing on the last page of the Century represents some of the most|capable bookjand magazine artists in the country. The series must have cost no small figure. As yet tho "way up" artists do not sign the work they do for advertisers, but I ap prehend that it will not be long ere we shall see in the advertising columns snch names as George Wharton Edwards, E. W. Kemble, etc. Such men as these bring to their work, besides mere mechanical skill, a trained imagination and an artistic conception of things. These qualities, when used in connection with advertisements, command scarcely less interest than when used in the ordinarv literary way.—Printer'* Ink, Aumist II, mi.
before buying dress goods.
TRADE? PALACES
5/\nnfe
9tClllb
sAn+c»
TOMATOES!
Fine, Large, Ripe and Juicy.
Have about twenty bushel. Will sell them to you for 6o cents per bushel.
"SNAP"—Take them while they are ollered you they will not be any cheaper this season.
CANTELOPES.
Fancy stock, choice for 5c (the Osage and Hackinsack varieties). The finest flavored
Melons grown.
ENSMINGER,
103 EAST MAIN STREET SOOTH OF COORT BOOSE.
Fot Low Prices
-OF-
School Supplies, Wall Paper, Window Shades and Frames,
—CALL ON—
Robinson & Wallace.
Corner Booite. Store,
'•Jumpln'.
Ana covered with burn. But my panto, thank tho Lord Don't bag at tho knee*. The fellow lg perfectly right
Hl.s pants may be long or short. But like tlio«e of Golinan ft urpliy They're of U10 "proper" tort. MORAL: Buy your pants of Colman & Murphy and be properly dressed.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOKS
For this Week at the
BANKRUPT STORE, 213 EAST
ONL.YI Haipers Handy Series, elegant paper and P""'' 'n^vlir C6F1IS Men of Letters, Stones, Histories, and 800 miscellaneous boo* sold for less than 25 oents, only S pents. ,, ,or
ONLY1 Beautifully bound books bj the best authors, nsvor soiu less than 50 cents, only 9 cents this week. Call and see tbemNow Look at this. Only 27 Cents, All Cloth Bound.
E. Roe's Works, Mrs. Holmes Book, Samuel bmiles, Wilkie Collins, and
beautifully bound books, only 27 cents regular price ono dollar and twentj
Largest stock of Books, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
and Pictures in the county, all to be sold at one-half regular prlCL for the next 30 days.
Auction Every Evening, 213 East Main
ST.
MAIN
DtJ,
Silverware
Street.