Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1891 — Page 3
The
&
'iiiii ami Unvoted! At liiiitQin i'rlcos
LADIES!
NATIONALHYMM./^"B WORLD'S FAIR.
""SANTA CLAUS SOAP
,:'•••' *5 My Country 'tisof thee, :f a fcv. vl l,:nVl 'i liberty, Of I sihi* W'v
O N O E
•.
Will deliver
M,'l'!»
L--. '. \'hers jur fathers died Lane! where our Mothers cried, Over the wash-tub tied l,et freedom ring.
fipsl .V-v '"t!\ country thee— i# Land of Ihi noble, free— Thy name 1 love love thy tucks and frills
::B.r
B'. oh: \vh:tt laundry bills Aiysu:.! v.ith horror thrills W'her I think cf thee. m».c!: swell the breeze, An.t I Uw through all tha rees ..U.^A: TA CLAUSS V: Let mortals wake Ai:d rfsdly try a cake, v: .•• t.-r'cleanness sake, 3oi':u:w applause.
MAKERS FOR All
Oi^4 v.K.VSiQNS. s*
The Latest Styles
-OK
PATENT APPLIED PO«.
0R088-8E0TI0N OP TOC OF
LADIE8' CORK 80LE TURNED SHOE.
Picture Moulding
Alwuyson Hum)!
Frames of Every Description Made At Lowest Prices.
Artistic Circular Framing a Specialty.
Ross Brothers, 99-Cent Store.
They will keep your feet dry and warm.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
We are now Grinding New Corn.
Now Corn 85c per bushel Hny 30c per bale. Oats 36c Mill Feed 75c cwt.
All Kinds of Ground Feed at Under the Skin Prices.
the,
Journal for 15 Cents a Week. Call and leave you subscription.
School Girls and Boys
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNEL.L'8 OLD STAND.
Uur Roller Process New Meal is the finest ever oflered in the lily. Remember it is the Star Biand. Ask your grocer for it.
New Buckwheat Flour——We'Can furmsh'all kinds of Feed and Flour at Lowest Market Price.
Crabbs & Reynolds.
Commencing Mondav. SEPTEMBER 28,
Indianapolis
-CALL AT THIS-
FULTON MARKET CANDY STORE
For Fresh.Candios and Taffys.
Creams, Chocolate Creams, Orange Croams, Lemon Creams, Pino Apple Crystal Cherries, Iced Caramels, MarehmallowB, Shelled WalnutH Shelled Filberts, Sliellod Almonds, Shelled Hickorynuts, New Figp,
Cocnanuts, Red Sugar, Burnt Almonds, Chestnuts, Brazil Nuts, Concord and Delaware Grapes, Bananas, Pears, Spanish Onions, Now Raisins, Etc., Etc., Etc.
J. C. WAMPLER.
Common Soap
Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.
IVORY SOAP
DOES NOT.
AILY OURWAL
THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1891.
TLTE DAII.Y JouilNAI. Robinson ,fc Wallaco.
is for sale by
HOWARD OOLLINGS STDOK.
He Has to Pay $2,000 lor Trifling With a Rookville Girl's Affoctions. Everyone remembers Howard Colings, tho son of G. .1. Collinfs, who left Orawfordisvillo about four years ago, and about a year anil a half ago went, to serve the government as a mail derk. It will bo rimc-iidiered that he was sued for breach of promise iast summer and tho .Evnnsvilio Tribune gives 1 lie following account of tbetrial's outeomo: "Mownid CollingB evidently found that he mailt) a serious mistake when he jilted Ella W Martin, of Roukville, just on the evo of their marriage ind risked his future and affections with iwother woman. Yesterday tho case came up for trial in the Superior Court, ind the jury, after listening to tho tale of woe of the plaintiff, rejviirod to their ante-room and brought iit a verdict of guilty and placed tho damagi' at $2,000. The amount claimed was 85,000, bn the judgment given is satisfaetoi Col lings is a mail agent on the E. A T. H. railroad.
Sal vim.
Nothing more genuinely on joy lib.'' has been done in Boston this season than tho performance of of "Don Ciesar lo Bazan," by Alexander Salvini, which was 'given at the Park Thontre, on Thursday evening. Tho play, ono of the best romantic dramas extant, litis long been a favorite. In its leading part some of tho best actors of this generation have appoarod. Tho business of tho drama is familiar to every one, but it is a fact that though a Foohter, a Booth, a Coquolin, each according to his temperament, has played the role here, it remained for this young actor, who has still much to learn, and muoh to ovorcome, to give some points to all the performances of his elders. Fechter was a dashing, romantic Frenchman as tho famous grandee. Coquelin was.aliumorouB one, and Booth is an AngloSaxon, but only Alexander Salvini seems to have tho full Hush of tho Spaniard) the reckless, careless, but not ^dishonorable spirit of tho sonthorn vagabond, who needed but a serious nocesBity to be a sorious man. In appearance ho was an ideal Don Ciesar. In spite at his rags ho looked tho grandee. His treatment of the kiug in this act was ono of the most picturesque things imaginable. His manner of offering his sword, his noblo assertion that tho wrongs ho has borne at tlin hand of his sovereign would not have been brooked from another and finally his assortion that ho had killed Don Joso was truly moro than admirable.
Oampbell-Ooms.
Tho loading social event of tho season in the Potato Creek neighborhood, was tho marriage of Miss Lulu, ono of tho accomplished daughters of Joseph Corns, and Newton H. Campbell. At 7 p. m. tho relatives and immediate friends of tho young couplo assembled at tl»e home of the bride's parents to witness the ceremony which was performed by Eldor Trotter in his usual impressive manner. At tho close of tho ceremony, the newly made husband and wife, accompanied by tho guests repaired to the dining room, where elegant refreshments were served. The bride is, as everybody knows, one of Potato Creek's fairest, but that night she outshone herself. Sho wore lavender faille Bilk, tastefully trimmed. The groom was attired in full dress suit. The presents made a handsome display, and will be useful to the recipients as well as ornamental. Tho following evening the happy oonple wore tendered a reception at tho home of tho groom's parents, Jacob Campbell and wife, where about sovontv-five friends and rolativee partook of a supper which includod all that was good to eat. Among the friendB present, wore B. L. Ornbauu and family of this city, who is an unclo ,of the groom.
Alloonto WIVCH.
Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. \:It ia^a boo, to wives who know they have |lto ^pass through the painfulipraoal otic^JdbirOi1 MKS. O. MKLHODBNE, Iowa. kjWrite the? Bradfield Regulator Oo,, Atlanta, .Oil., for further particulars!" Sola by Nye &' Co., Crawfordsiflle. Ind.
Elegant line pf JFajJl and Vfintei^lrei goods jiistr received at iJlschoPs.
—Eye, ear, npse and throng diseases only, Dr. Greene, Bqora :!i, Joel. Block. Examinatioc and consultation froe.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING,
Walter Pickett and Miss Jessie VanSickle Joined in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony. Tho autiful homo of I. N. VanSickle! on south Grant avenue, presented a,
11
brilliant assemblage of guests, and tho homo which is especially adapted to entertaining, was beautifully decorated with palms, sniilax and cut tlowers. Promptly at half jiast eight, to tho ound of tLe trumpet several rooms re noved, tho bridal party entered the parlor nnd took position under an elaborate canopy of smilax. Tho oflieiat ing minister, Dr. J. W. Greeno, headed the party, followed by the groom, who was escorted by his cousin, Foster Branson, of Kokomo. Then came tho bride leaning upon the arm of her father. The beautiful yonng lady was of course the center of attraction,and presented a most charming appearance. Sho
WHB
attired
in a robe 'of white faille silk, entrain with front of imported velvet aud trimmed with frayed silk. There were no ornaments save an exquisite boqnet of bridal roses which was carried. Th wedding march was not played aB tin party entered and tho ceremony pro ceoded, but in its stead Misses Mati Martip, Alina McCluer and Maggie Morgan, accompanied by Mrs. Kitti Townsley on the piano, sang in anothor room Wagner's beautiful bridal chorus from tho opera of "Lohengrin." The sound was mollowed by the distance and the effect magnificent. Tho singing continued during Dr. Greene's introductory remarks and prayer. When the questions were put to the groom and bride the wedding bells were sounded from the muaic room, and when their responses wore made they wore caught up and echoed by tho concealed singers, The ceremony was beautiful and iui pressive throughout, nnd concluded with the ring ceremonial. As soon as tho services were complete, Revs. Greeno and.Switzer bended tho procession to the dining room which was made re splendent' for the occasion. Graceful ropes of smilax extended froiu each ccr ner of tho room to a beautiful center piece oh the table. After grace by
Rev. George W. Switzor, choice refreshments were served and the re maindor of the evening passed in ex (n mding congratulations and discussin th ehapfiy event. The presents wero hum ero us, useful and costly and made an ele g»H display, the groom's present to the bride being a magnificont onyx clock Then 'waa a large number of guests in eludiXi'g the following persons from out of the oity: Mrs.,Minnie Bullnrd, Miss Mazis IHell, D. F. McNeil and wife, Mrs. Ida Ayei "s and son, Nathan Pickett, Mrs. Moore, ft/iss Ella Pickett and Foster Branson, Kokomo Miss Marguerite Doll, of JLafi ^yetto Mra. Elenor Snyder, Frankfort: Will Robb, Kansas City, Mb. Jam_ and wife. Covington Mre. iFrank Dalton, Danville, lib Will endall, Indianapolis
Will .Harding' ,Codington and Mrs. Enos Reagan, of Ina ianapolis. The marriage Inst a venin was a most felicitous event' from4, any standpoint from which, it' majr Wfji wed and can be spoken of only in,B gr. aWlatory. vein. Both of tho young-people-.nr^
so
known here and no fiivoi 'ably withal that an enoomiuhi would be usolos The bride.has
:]iyod
in
Cra'.^fordsvillo
her entire life and is known nt't «n'y 'n society but in chiirrh circles nt a most, lovable, amiabloj'and ostinial'jlj young lady.- ^he groom lias lived in X3rawfordsville for a.number of yean? dut.
ng
whtqh time he has won hosts c*t wari11 friends. Ho is'to-day one of orfiT most eupoesafnl and enterprising young business men and well worthy the prize he has won. The happy
young
couplo will
go to housekeeping at bnce in theiT elegant residence on eastt Wabash avenue, which has been refitted nnd furnished in the latest and most elaborate manner, and they will/carry with them into their married life the best" wishes of all who know them.
The Horse Thief Detectives. The Wabash General Association of Horse Thief Detectives met in annual session at Greenville, O., this week. Two hundred delegates arrived by speeial train from Indianapolis Monday evening. A publio reception was given in the Opera House presided over by Judgo Meeker, of Greenville. Tho oity Mayor, in well chosen
wordB,
welcomed
the delegates to the freedom of the city. J. A. Mount responded in a speech that excited much applause and favorable comment Gen. Anderson Shets, Senator of Ohio, responded to Mr. Mount in an eloquent speech. The name of tho Association "was changed to the National Association of Horea Thief Detectlvo Companies. John 8. Gray was chosen Grand Organizer by acclamation. J. A. Mount wns elected. President on first ballot, over four candidates, receiving over 500 out of 700 votes. Henry Millor of New Paris, O., was elected Vice President D. B. Hostetter, of Roaclidale,,"was ohoson Secrotary, and Marii'tt
Porter, of Jamestown, Trensurer. Ono hundred ancli sixty companies were represented aiixl fourteen now companies admitted. lielegatee were present .from Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. The Mx|^aoe'^f meeting vill bo An^onion,
,-i-Try Owi Cunningham's for a fine overooatr." He keeps the best.
-Go ti Cunningharn's for hats.
1
charming spectacle last evening, as tLe J"J (J l*0y VV 1"11 te and TaWIl, at hour approached for tho marriage of' Walter Pickett andMiss Jessio YanSickle. The spacious rooms were crowded with
Next Door to Eiston Bank.
CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!
MOTHERS'FRIEND''is
a scici.tif:
iilly prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the tncdical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown
MOTHERS' FRIEND
9 9
WILL DO all that is daimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to"
MOTHERS
mailed
1'RF.H,
con-
taining valuable information an.' voluntary testimonials. 1v express nn reci iplor I'rirr.(1.Ml per hr BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.
BOLD 11V AI.L DUUaillHTS Sold or Nvc & Co.
Pight Iii a Restaurant.
There was a lively light last night in tho Hays restaurant on north Green street. Harry Reed aud John Boyle, two of tho foremen
011
tho natural gas
trenches had had some dilllculty with a saloon keeper earlier in the evening, Jap Porter, the genial and accomplished Jap, had undertaken to champion the cm so of tho saloon koejier, and there v.* v3 a squabble in the saloon at tho time. Repd and Boyle left, however, to avoid trouble, and were peacefully eating beans in tho Hays rostanrant when the resplendent Jasper came charging in fill ed with horrid oaths, and hauling off made a pass at Rued who straightway knocked him down, and was proeocdin to tramp oil him. when Boyle interposed and grabbing Jap by the collar threw him out of the door. AH were" arrested and giving bond, were released. This morning Reed pleaded guiltly to assault and was lined, while Boyle was cleared
The case ugainst Porter was continued until Saturday morning. Superintendent McAlevy, of the gas company, was
Reunion of the Se^enty-seoond. The annual reunion of the 72il Indiana Kegiinpnt was held to-day at Lafayette and fifteen persons went from hero, among them boing Capt. W P. Herro:i, Ambrose Remley, Peter Esholinan, A. IV Lolland, Wm. Bannister and wife, T. L. Stilwell, M. V. B. Smith, F. M. Dice, nj. fl H. S. Braden.
Tho best underwear to be found is at CUI^uingbam's:
Alox
day. Wesley built.
All grades from 25c
to S3. Come aud look. WIXGATE. vMeliarry was in town Wednes-
3aitor's lias his now house
at A
Mr. and Mrs, .Sd Hart visited V. Hart's Sunday, Call on Chas. Sh 'tlbt for fresh oyst rs, candies and tobacco ofjC-ll kinds.
Mrs. J. H. Donovan ,-j»d daughter visited Mrs. John Koon's Soaday A. L. Bittlo will move 'his drugs in the now brick as soon as it is built,
Isaac Henry will build a new 35very stable on tho corner of the "Rod Wi±ig" hotel.
A. V. Hnrt has been the gnest of lusi old friends at Cincinnati, and also of his relation in Ripley county, Indiana.
Hurrah! for Wingato. Just wait Now Richmond till we get our now brick building up pnd our new school house built, then good bye for NewjRicbiuond
To IHspel Cold*
Headaches and Fevere, to cleanse tho system effectually, yet gently, when costive or billions, or when the blood is impuro or sluggiBli, to permanently
habitual constipation, to awaken the Kid neys and livertoa healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.
Huclctcn'K Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the worla for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever aores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbe oorns Bnd all skin eruptions, and
For a
Pills.
«S»)
50—FUR RUGS—5
r-
Friday and Saturday only special prices on all Rinds of Cloaks.
STIS5
011
hand to see his men got justice. He states that I10 does not inteiid to see his men run over by disreputable toughs about town who do not work, and who hang around the saloons swilling beer by day and imposing on working men by night.
Granted a Divorce.
This morning in the Circuit Court Judge Snyder granted a divorce to Mrs. Minnie L. Slieek from her husband, Hiram N. Shoek. Mrs. Slieek, the daughter of Win. McBuo, of Madison township, is a moat estimable lady in every way and deserving of the sympathy of all. Sheelc himself deserted her and is now living as a married man with some woman in Johnson county. *,
IOBS-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction., or money refunded. Prioo 25 cents per box. For, anle by Nye fi Co
The clonk sale is still to continuo this week at Biscliofs.
disordered liver try Becchani's
Children, ftry for Pitcher's G&tote
SHOULD THY -H-
A I S
W. H. LaFLEUR,
PLUMBING,
Steam and lot Water Heating
ENGINEER.
Agent Tor
The Florida Steam and_ Hot Water Boiler.
Gas Fitting, Gas Fixtures and Gas Machines for Country and Suburban Residences. ,f"t. Plans and Specifications
Worth 1350 and $400
ev ixisoxi.
The Cheap Dry
W. R. GOSNELL,
Has opened a branch oflieeof the
The American Steam Laundry.
129 South Green Slrcet,
Ltiund-y left there wili recoi'-'o p'omp a!let Iii n.
Natural GasaSureT
ForCltyor Country Work In Anyofthe above branches. Oiders left at Zack Mahorney's \ill receive prompt attention.
Are you particular about tho matter of a perfect fit? It you are not, you certainly ought to be. There is only ono sot& of fit about suits that dosen't sit easily—it is fit for nothing. If it cramps yon in .one place and hangs too loosely in another, it should share tho fate of every other nuisance—it oiight to lie abated. Ton cannot be too fastidious for us. The more particular you are tho moro you will appreciate the attention which we give to everything that contributes to a fauitiess clothing outfit. Even chronic critics cannot criticiso our clothing.
J. A. Joel,
The One Price Clothier.
Drs.T.J.tnd Martha E.H, Griffith
°®lto?idenoe 218 South Green .treet Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases rf "Women,Children, and Obstetric* Dr. Griffith, a gene? al practice.
CONPTJI.TATION
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor!^
Goods Man.
Flower Stands
-AT-
The
1,000 Books
-in'-
The Best Authors
YOUR HOICK
ONLY 10 Or N I'S.
South AVashington Street, ('rawfordsTO p? if \Ville, Ind.
/\void the rush by leaving your ordersat once lor your gas fitting."
We have in stock a complete line of
Plain and Ornamental Fixtures.
A first-class -workman with years of experience will superintenH al work and guarantee 'lie inspector's test. Charges Jtcasounh/c,
Zack Mahornev & Son.
PERSONS WHO PREFER
Home Made Bread To that Baked by Bikers
W.H. LaFLEUR.
"if
U'SICM Al
•A Sl'lASON AT'l'ItACTIOX.
SATURDAY. OCT. 17.
Special ongaRcmenl of the Great Konmmiu u»,..T Actor
Alexander Salvini.
Supportod by MISS SKLhVA POTTKIt, Willi his own company in
Don Caesar Ds Bazsn.
Wlilbh was'PRFCHT'hted nt UIL* Cliicujro AuditorInw fofon© week t«ovir$.'i0,000. I PRijOESirTrLower Floor, SI Ealcony, ^v75o Gollerv, 50.
STOVE BLACKING
All persons wanting their stoves blacked will please, leave their orders at Bin Tore's:3' •drugstore.
JAMES A. SMITH.
