Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 October 1891 — Page 3

Of

[vtffTVJDMAN THAT HAS ANY SEN5E,

AND MANY THERE BE WE HOPE, V/ILL

W.VACKrniT*

SHOULD THY

A I S

SPEND HER CENTS FOR A USEFUL CAKE

FAIRBANK'S-SANTA-GLAUS-SOAP-

O S S

k-7 North Washington St., Crawfordsyille. Ind

WATCHES, WATCHES, Only $9.97.

Greatest Bargains in Watclus ever offered for one week only! We Only Have a Few of Them Left.

WE WILL GIVE YOU THE CHOICE OF A STEM-WIND

ELGIN, WALTHA.M, ROCKFORD, HAMPDEN, SPRINGFIELD, COLUMBUS, Open-tace or Hunting-Case Movement,

In a Fine Eugraved Gold-Filled Case,

Warranted for Twenty Years!

For Only $9.97!

Ladies' 14-K Solid Gold Elgin Movement oisriLiY $ie.io.

Dwi he skeptical and say they can't be good. Elgin movements •""i always good and we will let you carry them 30 days on trial.

Rogers Triple Plated Knives or Forks only $2.75 Doz. Rogers Tei Spoons 85 Cts per S°t. Rogers Table Spoons, $1 50 Set. Books, Bibles, Albums, Jewelry, and Silverware

Equally as Cheap.

Goods Must Bo Sold to Pay a Mortgage. You can save one-half by buying Curistmas Presents now.

Bazzett & Co., .213 East Main Street,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

'I hv' l'niPOJH

Valley Reversible

*Clo.lus*Bar!*

It is the StrotiKcat, M»stl)urub!e situ) Most Convenient.. mm) Cheapest nick iu the market

Small i/.e, :?r» cents.-0 Mi dlutn. 0.'» rents. Larjre, !W cents ltuckets, I "owls, Slaw-

ClH t.i 1*S. W*»»

II\\ ilM*

ot :l Kind*

ssiitunn

Elpmnjgm

PATENT APPUED FOR.

0R08S-8E0TI0N OF TOE OF

LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED 8HOE.

I An|CQ| They will keep your UlLOi feet dry and warm. ED VAN CAMP & CO.

PEK.SONS WHO PREFER.

Horn.© Mad© Bread lo that Baked by Bakers

DAILY JOURHRTL.

THcitsiuvTocr. I/iifsiiA

Tim Daii.y Jouunal is for sale by Uobinson .fe Wallace.

CHIPS.

In-

—Neal Watson returned from dianapolis last night. —Last night was cloudy and consequently we had no frost.

—L. J. Coppage is in Anderson to engage in a legal contest for some land. —The city paid off all her employes to-day. The boys are consequently flush.

—Nellie McHenry will be here a week from to-night in her new play, "A Night at the Circus."

---Seats for Hanlon's Fantasma are now on sale and those desiring good seats should secure them at once.

---Capt Anson, of base ball fame, will appear on the stage this winter and may be one of the attractions at Music Hall.

---John Pixley and Miss Emma Rash, both of Linden, this county, were united in wedlock yesterday by Rev. J. S. Maxwell, at his residence.

---Harry Crawford, jr., general manager of the Midland, is confined to his room by an attack of nervous prostra-tion.---Lebanon Reporter.

---T. M. Campbell, of Darlington, captured first and second prizes on Langshan chickens at the Illinois State fair at Peoria. There were over 6,000 on exhibition.

—Mr. and Mrs. Otis Miller entertained a surprise party last evening, at their home on Columbia street heights, in honor of Mrs. Miller's birthday.—Lafayette Courier.

—One honest man at least lives here. He was accidentally given 53 postal cards for fifty cents at the post office and upon discovering the mistake returned the extra three. —The seven-year-old son of Mr. Hood east of this city, died yesterday of diphtheria and was buried last evening with his little brother, who died the day before of the same disease.

A leak in the water works main caved in one section of the natural gas trenches last night and filled another with water on east Market street. There were wailing and gnashing of teeth this morning.

—James M. Galey and Miss Alice Thornberry were married at the home of the bride's parents, on south Grant avenue, by Rev. G. P. Fuson. The Journal extends congratulations and best wishes. —The Ladies Aid Society the M. E. church will meet on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 3, at 2 o'clock, in the church parlors for the election of officers, postponed on account of the funeral of Mrs. Pontions, who was a member of the society. —T. E. Albright's bakery team caused a sensation on north Groen street early this morning. A new horse was in and ran off dragging the hitching block. The outfit was captured, however, before our daily bread was scattered upon the streets or any material damage done. —The young ladies' cornet band, of Greenwood, which furnished the music at the Montgomery county fair, left Tuesday morning for Raleigh, N. C., where it will play during the Southern Exposition held there. The engagement will extend over three weeks, and the band will return by way of Washington, D. C. The girls were ugly and red headed, but their consummate nerve will probably get them the contract for furnishing music for the World's Fair.

Watch crystals put in watchos only 5c at 213 oast Main street.

Sold Ear Residence.

Mrs. Prof. Norris has disposed of her residence on College Hill. The purchaser is Mrs. O. M. Gregg, who will rent the property.

Reeves' Faust.

There was a miserably small audience at Music Hall last night to witness the presentation of Reeves' "Faust." The show was a very creditable one and deserved a better house. It is not the same Reeves' "Faust" which gulled Orawfordsville last year but the similarity of names was a great detriment to last night's show.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clevy M. Cook and Ora B. Johnson. James M. Galey and Alice Thornberry.

Charles P. Harshberger and Anna B. Cowan. John Pixley and Emma Rash.

Adolph Hohn and Mary C. Leonard.

1) /.VI FX ESS CAST IIIC CU11EO by local applications, as they cannot roach tho diseased portion of tho eBr.

Thoro is only ono way to euro deafness, nnd that is by constitutional remedies. Dearness is caused by an inflnmod condition ot tho mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed yon liavo a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, nnd when it is entirely closed, Dearness is tho result, and unless tho inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition,, hearing will bo destroyed forever nine cases qutofton aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any caso ot Doafness (caused by oatarrh) that we cannot euro by taking Hall's Oatarrh Cure. Send tor circulars froe.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggist, 75 cents.

Watch springs only 25c at 213 east Main street.

BOLD, BAD TRAMPS.

Thoy Are Marshalled in Force, and Terrify Small lUhildren. In the woods adjacent to Martin's ice house on Sugar Creek, has been incamped for somo weeks a largo ying of as vicious, bold and daring tramps as can bo found anywhere in onr good old commonwealth. Mention of them has been made from time to time, but they still remain and day by day become boldor and more troublesome. The jxjoplo in thai neighborhood aro greatly bothered by their raids upon gardens nnd hen houses. In open day thoy gaily swoop down upon the farm house in the absence or tho men folks and help themselves to whatevor may be lying around which suits their fancy. Their nerve yesterday reached a climax when thoy took possession of the house of William Dale. Mrs. Dale lias been dead for time nnd ho iB in Lebanon. In this absence tho live children keep house and do tho cooking. Yosterday when thoy were at school tho tramps broko in and ate up all thoir victuals on tho premises. Several of them went to bod and took a good snooze, while the others ransacked tho drawers and closets, helping thenisolves to whatever struck their fancy. When the children returned after school they were driven olT and made to seek refuge at tho homo of their grandfather, while tho burly, beastly tramps occupied their house. Id man Dalo was in tho city to-day complaining to the police and an effort will be made to drive the idle desperadoes out of the county.

Real Estate Transfers.

Tho following aro the real estate transfers recorded for the week ending Saturday Sept. 20: Iterrymim Howen to 1. mid i". Mt:(Jnrlcr, 10 acres in siunir Creek township SOO.dti .1. II. (lfpliiim. to \V. li. Met'lulu, uiH'-lilllf Ol' cla\4 acres 111 !U 1 is 11 township 4,:!0l).0(i •litim-i

1

trilts to .1. F. ll.vrd, 80

wires in .seott towlisliip 4,500.00 May l. Ilopper to XV. C. Miller, 10 acres In Kriuiklln township '-'.OOO.Ol1 Clms K. Allen, et al, to AK.

MrCulIp, 70 ucreR in Srwl! township .'1,700.00 Nancy S. Abbn11,to .1 II. (Jray, 1-11 :s-' l0(l acres in Ulark township •4,:I17.00 Juo. .Small, et, al, to N. C. Ilcrry, 40 acres In XX'ay no township 1,400.00 OliveAinmerman to T. H. innl K. (Soss, lol In Alamo 400,0 I

II. 'ck, ot nl, lo iouls W, tiwen, H0 acres In L"niu„ «•. usliip :i,000.00 I). II. Slonebriiker to Stcbhlns Onirk ~0 acres 111 XVayne township 700.0(1 rXinatii'ii I. Toinlliisoti, to Uei lioir, 14 a-10 acres in Brown wn 111) :17.i.00 llaniuKirlesL to II. Drotta, lots anil tract In Darllnirton

At Music Hall Saturday night.

Burglars Again.

It seems that the busy burglars did not pass away with tho resplendent glory of the county fa'r nnd Barnum's circus. Last night the house of Scott Steele, opposite tho Christian church on west Wabash avenue, was burglarized. Tho burglar torced opened tho kitchen window nnd by stnnding on an old chair managed to climb into tho house. Mr. Steele's pantaloons wore taken rrom tho head ot his bed and rifllcd, when tho thief again sat in tho window on his way out. At least they were loft banging oross tho sill migus the §2.25, of which they had been relioved. Shortly before 3 o'clock Tom Hightower who was passing tho plnco, saw a man passing out of tho gate but recoveid no received no response upon saluting him. Mr. Steolo is sntisfiod that he knoxvs tho identity ot tho guilty party.

The Creamery to be Improved, Tho mnnngors ot the creamery tar rrom being discouraged by thoir lata disastrous fire, will ro-ontor tho business with groator pluck than ever. As soon as tho loss on tho building can bo adjusted tho damage will be repaired and several additions and improx-oments to the old plant mnde. Tho work will bo rushed nnd operations begun again as soon aa possiblo. The management will lot nothing interfere with its success nnd proposes to have the creamery on a bettor basis thau over in a short time. It is a good business and tho poople ot Orawfordsvillo will bo ploasod to know that tho plant will not bo lot to stand idle for a long time.

Circuit Court.

State vs. Margeret Lutz. Violation of liquor laws. Nolle prosequi entered. State vs. Margeret Lutz. Violation of liquor license. Defendent fined $20 and costs on each of two indictmonts.

State vs. Wm. Burke. Assault. Defendent fined $1 and costs. State vs. John Whalen. Violation of liquor laws. Defendant fined $20 and cost on each of three indictments and $10 and costs on a fourth.

—Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases only, Dr. Groene, Room 2, Joel Block. Examinntior nnd consultation free..

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

Mothers' Friend is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknoxvn

"MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to Mothers mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Scntbv express on receipt of price $1.60 per

•iooTn

1,000 00

K. Ityrd to .1 no (Jlover, fi:!!• acres In Clark township i:i transfers

II.OOO.OO

UH.sm.ao

Hanlon's Pautasina,

'Fantiismn," with its pretty music, its bright costumes, and its startling mechanical effects, charmed the very largo audience that assembled in Low's Grand Opera House last night. "I'antasma" is an old favorite in Providence, nnd even woro it no bettor than when last produced hero, it would still attract croxvded houses. But tho Messrs. Ilnnlon have not boon idle. Thoy have strengthened tho piny materially, so that it is now ono of tho most amusing spectacular productions ever witnessed in this city. Many of its seems wore ludicrous borore now thoy aro funny enough lo keep ono laughing hair the night. Tho specialties aro better,brighter, and moro amusing than ox-or before, and form not tho least enjoyable part of the cntortninmont.— Proviticncf Journal.

bo'

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. SOLD BV ALL DRUUOIHTft

Sold bv Nv."* Co. S

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

ou™ MOSON ROUTE. 1:20n.ni ..Night Mull (dully) 1:51ii.in I :Srn.iu Day Mall (dally) 1

LAfiove trains only stop ateounty sohIh.I f):o:ip.m.GrccnctLS.and Laf. Accotu... S1 u.in IClUu.ui XVay Freight. 2:40p.m

7is BIG 4—Peoria Division.

0:16a.m Express—Mull 0:l5a.m l:5.*,u.ui Mull (daily) 12::t0a.n r:12p.m Mull—Kxjiress rflHp.u l-OSp.tn Mull—Express 0:4rp.m

VANDALIA.

noiitp

44ii.in Express 0:18pm. rnlSp.m Mull K:l0u.i K:l'Jpm..l'iLst Line KxprsH(dully) ... U:0 pin. 11 :f0 inn Krt^lglit 11 :",0 am

A Passage at Arms.

There are many amusing spats in the Follick case and to illustrate the following may not come amiss. Yesterday Dr. Davidson, of Yountsville, was on the stand and M. E. Clodfelter was cross examining: "Doctor, haven't you a brother practicing law?" "Yes sir, I'm a brother of T. F. Davidson."

"Well didn't you scheme around to get him into this case?" "No sir, I don't go around drumming up business for my brother, and if I did I surely shouldn't desire to see him associated with you."

Old Papers Wanted.

In order to complete a second file of The Daily Journal a number of papers are needed. Any person having issues of any of the following dates can sell them at this office for five cents a piece: Jan. 11 and 13, Feb. 6 and 20, March 7, 8 and 14, April 5, 8, 9 and 11, May 16 and 19. June 4 and 24, July 5, Aug. 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 9, 11 and 15, Sept. 4 and 27, Oct. 3, Nov. 6 and 27, Dec. 20.

Ladoga Schools Dismissed. Diphtheria of a malignant form has broken out in Ladoga. About half a dozen cases were reported yesterday, and as a precautionary measure the schools were closed this morning to prevent if possible a spread of the disease.

WAVELAND.

Wm. Jarvis left Tuesday for a trip through the South. About 65 took the Midland excursion to Anderson today.

Mrs. Geo. Hanna and Mrs. N. J. Glover are visiting at Tipton. Rev. Hull and wife, of Danville, Ind., are the guests of Rev. Kindig and wife.

Rev. Kindig is attending the South Bend conference this week. Charlie Rice, of Crawfordsville, visited home folks here this week.

Mr. Rumsey, who has been visiting Mrs. Margaret Rhoads left yesterday for his home at Tipton.

Mr. Lowry of Lafayette, and C. W. Wright, of Crawfordsville, transacted business here this week.

Mrs. Ann Withrow, Misses Hattie and Emma Withrow, of Troy, Mo., are the guests of Sol. Clore and wife.

Samuel, the 6 months old son of Frank Belton and wife, died at 4 p. m. Tuesday of brain trouble. The funeral services were held to-day at 10 a. m. at the Christian church.

Notice to Water Consumers. Water rents for the quarter beginning October 1 are due. Call at the office of the company and settle the same before Oct. 10, or the supply will be discontinued.

Fred

H. Sheetz, Manager.

Attend tho auction to-night. 8

itemrcMo lteur Testimony. Henry Thorno, traveling Secretary of thi Y. M. C. A. xvritos from Exoter Hull, Strnnd, London, Fobrunry 2d, 1888: "I desiro to ljenr my testimony to tho va'uo of Allcock's Porous Plasters. I have used them for pnins in tho back and side arising from rheumatic and other causes never without deriving benefit trom their application. Thoy aro easily applied and very comforting. Those engaged as I am in public work which involves exposure to stiddeu changes of temperature, will do well to keep a supply of Allcock's Porous Plasters in their portmanteaus."

We Are Now Ready

Toshow the large t, the handsomest, best selected and most varied stock ever bought by us on any

previous occasion. Having looked lorward to an early Fall trade we made ve-y large purcha.'es for

our many departments, and now as the cold wave is expected we are fully prepared to do a rushing

business. Whether the cold wave arrives soon or not we have made prices on new goods that wilt

astonish all, and also influence purchasers. Don't delay, but take advantage of the priccs we have

made for this week. We have exerything new in Millinery, everything that is exquisit in clonks,

andwrape immense variety of blankets from cheapest to the finest bed-comforts in endless varietx

beautiful line nexv dress goods large line of corsets at all prices. Be sure to call ancl see our goods.

Next Door lo Elston Bank. The Cheap Dry Goods Man.

W. R. COSNELL,

lias opened a branch office of the

The American Steam Laundry.

129 South Green Street,

•Lanndiy left there xvili receive prompt alleulion.

At the Fair.

Individual Butters, 10 cents per dozen. Decoiated Cups and Saucers. 10 cents. Work-Muskets, 10 cents.

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

steam and Hot Water Heating

ENGINEER.

Agent for

Two and Four Bltuled Pocket Knives, 25ccnt?.' (ireat variety of Umbrellas, '_'q.28.:}0 inch, choice Flower Pots, all siz^s, from 4 cents up. Floxver Stauds.

Stove^ Polish and Stovehrushe3.

Remember your choice of any one of the four be't books written Call and get a card.

GIVE US A CALL.

The Florida Steam and Hot Water Boiler.

Gas Fitting, Gas Fixtures and Gat Machines for Country and Suburban Residences. Plans and Specifications

For City Country Work in Any of the] above branches.

Come and sec us. Yours Truly Tlio only One I'rlco Clothier.

E A I

,Oi ders left at Zack Mahorney's will receive prompt attention.

It was scarcely nocessary to place our Boy's suits in nomination, because they woro nlroady running liko wildfire. Their avnilnbillty is so unquestioned thnt nil parties can unite upon tliom and thoy aro so popular that their nomination is equivalent to election. In ono respect they are at the top ot tho clothing poll and in another at tho bottom. Thoy aro nt tho top in all thnt goes to mnko a fnultless suit nnd nt the bottom in the matter of price, and, liko tho good candidates, they'll redeem every pledge that is mnde in thoir bohnlf. Equally strong enndidntes aro cur men's and children's suits.

J. A. JOEL,

Drg.T .J.&nd Martha E.H. Griffith °ffljj£»ldenoe 218 Bouth Groon street Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special Attention

Chronic and Surgloal Disease* of Women,Children, and Obstetric*. Or. Griffith, a gene a' practice.

CONSULTATION FREB.

Joe Fossee

Is now sole -proprietor oj the Barber S/topformerly owned by A7cr7csl t(r fossee.

Only expert barbers employed. Bath tubs in connection with the shop.

Joe Fossee.

POP CORN.

KNOW ALL MEN (also women and children) that I havo moved my steam corn popper to Main street in front of Joe Taylor's. Everybody try a sack of hot, luscious pop corn.

J. H. CRETORS.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla?

THE

Preferred Mutual Accident Association,

OF NEW YORK.

Endorsed by ovor

30,000 Business and Professional Men, Who Carry Policies in this Company.

Thcac Volh hUi Covet All In.mrj'/* Accident (Hudi tie DMocntioim. Spiv inn, lirohm Hone*, Itupturat 7'cnrtiniM. Itruixrn, Cut*, iun Sfiol Wound*, Hum*. h'ivf.H ami liiir* of Anlmaln, JJinwuiDU, l.iohiniuu, Etc .) tin tiu'H it* nil Aechlcntu nf 7'iyiivI hy I,nml ur Sm I'nunfiiii IJKATllt.r nlSAIIII.I! y. ThthtuejU* are: 1,000 DI'.A'Iti ItV Al IDIOT a.ooo LO--NJl" ll.«lMll)t I' KT 0,000 II IN l. A.\'l I'm T' fl'OOO I.O.V. 01'' ItOi II I'His. 8,500 l'KllMAM'.M IOIAI. IMSAllll.ono I.O-fS UK (INIi KVK. as t'KIl XVKI.K, Ti:.M I'OliA IIV int'AI.

D1SAIII1.I I V, OR

If tho Injury lie revolved liy the Insured 111 vonBoquonee of tlio wrecking of uny regular passenger eonvoyanco propelled liy .steuin, -leotricltT or cubic, while ho shall lie riding theroln, ihe Assoclutlou will pay: 10,000 ilKAJ II li AIX1 lll-.NT. 0,500 LOSS OK »'.rH K.YICv 5,000 HAND*. 6.000 KICK I 5,000 II AM) AM) KOOT. 5 0 0 I II II A N I I 2 oOOI'KltM ANION TII'l'AI, IS HI I.I 1,000 TXJSS OK ONR KYE $50 l'EU XVEKK THMl'OKAHY TOT.X I. DISA

I I 1 COSTS:

THHKB MONTHS SIX ONK YEAR 10 KXCI.UKIVl: OK MK.MllKIISlltl' KKK, PAID I1IIT

ONCK.

SPECIAL, FEATURES,

This Policy Is a model of Equity and llrevltv. Itls not forfeited by any reason ot uieniporury cnaiiKoof occupatiou. It. iriiaraiitees irrcAU benetlts at a lower eust than otleied by any other Accident Com puny. It contains lew restrictions and no unnecessary conditions. Tho llmlta or truvol ctnbriioe the entire clvellzeil world. There is no restriction us to Kettlnir on or otr moving |assenfnr conveyanees. g.

All this it made possible by our original plan of insuring preferred Risks Only.

Harter & Darter,

Ayents.

PLENTY OF MONEY

To Loun at 0 or 7 per oont. accord I ng to 11 iu security ottered.

VACANT LOTS.

Or improved proj'crty lor sale ir» any part oi'Uioeity.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notleo from the most, complete

Bet

of Hb»

street* books inMuiitKomery county.

ALBERT C.JENNISON

i/Oim. Insuranco and ltcut Kstuto Atfcnt

isi

Vloneer Abstracter.

PIONEER ABSTRATER,

Over 121 K. Main 8t„ Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Mr. Gulbord will opeu a reneli school in the forepart of September. Those who wish to learn and speak properly iu a bri time, the roneh lansruago. are Invited to call and see him or send 1dm their address and he will call on them. Classes every evening1 from 7 p. in. to O p. m., exeeptlug Saturday. If therv should be ten ladies to take lessons Mr. Gulbord will hold for them a special class In the afternoon from 3 till 5 o'clock. Fees for throo months' course $10. Call or address,

L. .1. ClTIIIOKI). 127 South recti St.