Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 October 1891 — Page 3
Ross
18
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A woman may sev/^and a Woman may spin, And a Woman may
VJQYX
Butl-V/lerl §^/vTA(LV«§ftp
Then Vanish all troubles a Way.
••*'•.
all day,
comes into
All Kinds »1* (!Feed at I isdiM' tin1 Skin Prices.
her louse
MC&ill
^sBawlBlKis
I'sV5"
•i-'V,.. "«*.•„ :.i VJV-..?vvJ
A Grand Cut Sale
-FOR. ONH WKEK, orU
Decorated Sets of Dishes.
I! t'r.vlhi IL,' in tin' QuetMisiviirt! Iiin al, Ureaf.IY relnri'cl |n-ic s. !{.•- member this cut. lusts fi one week o..Iv.
BFOS.,
AfUrO| They will
99-Cent Store.
"•SU*
S^in!!CTnwnp.l^liUgsa
PATENT APPLIED FOR.
CROSS-SECTION OF TOE OF
LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED SHOE.
"ED VAN CAMP &
keep
LrlUILOi feetdryand warm.
your
CO.
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY F0R
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BON NELL'S OLD STAND.
•WM^wiwwiniPAaaiBBBga
O N O E
W«.i arc now Grinding' New Corn
I'm R• !'t-r Process New Meal is the finest ever ollered in lli
vity. ii-r.K'mhir it is the Star 15ian!. Ask your grocer for it.
New I'lic':wheat Flour We c:n furnish all kirds of Feed and
Flour at Lowes! Markei. .Price.
Now Corn JUT bushel llav 30c jwr linliv
U»U lifn Miil Fml ".V c?wt.
Crabbs & Rey olds.
Commencing Mondei/v".
SKPTEMBER 28,
Will deliver he Indianapolis Journal lov
IS O^nts &. "VsTeels:.
Call and leave
yoLi
subscription.
PERSONS WHO PREFER
Home IMIeicle Bread
that Baked by Ehkcis
KHOUI.D THY
AL BRIG HT'S
AT THE FULTON MARKET.
The New Chewing Taffy. Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Almond Nugget.
J.C. WAMPLER.
Common Soap
Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.
IVORY SOAP
DOES NOT.
DAILY JOURKAL.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 21, 1801.
TIIR DAILY JOI.'UNAI, Bobmson .t Wallace.
is for sale by
A Joke on Rev. S. P. Oolviu. 'Ihe A. M. E. conference which convened a week or so ago at Indianapolis expelled tlie minister at Frankfort leI'l'iiiHu he was in the habit of swearing in his s-leep. Several gontlemen were discussing the propriety of this action the other evening and during tho conversation one of tho gentlemen related the following story on Rev. S. P. Colvin, who was pastor of tho Methodist church hero several years ago 11 seems that during Mr. Colvin's pastorate at Danville he Lad a back tooth which got to aching and it fairly drove him wild. Ho though himself unable to undergo its extraction without the use of .n anesthetic but being slightly troubled with :i heart complaint feared that the administration of an anesthetic might result in his dcalh. Finally, however, the pain became so unbearable that Mr. Colvin resolved to brave death rather than endure it. lie took with him to the dentist's oflice three of tho most godly members of his church am] before taking his place in the chair ho delivered a little address to tliein. lie said that he feared he could never undergo the anesthetic and live and if he died he wished them to bear witness to the world that ho died firm in the Christian raith. Never before had ho felt so close to God and standing on the brink of eternity, as it were, hecalled upon all to witness his fortitude which the consciousness of a race well run, gave him. The speech ended tho dentist administered the anesthetic, gave a fiendish grin and began operations while tho tearful membors of Mr. Colvin's llock looked on with droal and svmpathy. No sooner had tho dentist began, however, than
Mr. Colvin under the influence of tho anesthetic began to indulge in some most remarkable! and extravagant lan gnage. Ho cursed and swore, even worse thiili Uncle Toby says tho British troops did in Flanders, and finally the three good deacons arose and Hod in dismay. Tho demonstrations of Mr Colvin grow more and more violent and a largo crowd assembled around the oilice believing that some tough was being murdered. It was not until the ofTects of the drug passed off that Mr. ilvin quieted down, and lie has never yet heard tho end of the joke as it is sprung upon him whenever he goes in the vicinity of Danville.
Company l's Clothes.
Company 1 has disbanded and the tramp, tramp, tramp of the brave soldier boys will bo heard no more of summer evenings on the court house corner. Tho reason for disbandment is that no one can bo found who has tho desire to assume the honors and responsibilities of tho captaincy. When the notico of disbandment was sent in to headquarters an order came back at once to the company to send in thoso new clothes. There is much soreness over this order and tho boys think tho headquarters are mighty mean. In the first place tho Colonel promised on tho glorious Fourth of July to give them ihe suits without money and without prjee on account of tho good record they mado. The suits caino all right and resplendent in them the company went to Fort Wayno to the State encampment. They wore docked $0.50 for those suits on leaving thoy thought tlioy woro recoiving as gifts. Now they are ordorod to turn them over to tho State and aro howling dolefully.
The "Hero ofTwo Wars,"
Gon. M. D. Manson, of Crawfordsville, is in tlio city to-day the guest of Bird E. Barnor. Tho frosts of many winters have loft their mark on tho '"Hero of two Wars," and tho General is not that strong man that his many friends here woro for so long time accustomed to seeing, but ho is General Manson just tho same, and that to his friends, neighbors and tho "boys in blue" who were in his command, convoy a world of in formation. The General loft hero at noon to-day to visit his daughter at Findlay, Ohio.—Frankfort Crexeen t.
Go to Con Cunningham for overcoats.
By the First of December.
A F. Ramsey states that it is now settled that wo will havo gas burning in tho city by tho first of .December. It was thought for awhile that it could not bo gotten in before Christmas, but favored by oxcellont weather and plenty of labor tho company has outdono itself.
.WELL DONE
ThouIGood and Faituful Servant Enter Thou Into a Large and Lucrative Practice.
The Montgomery county bar this morning hold a meeting to express its appreciation of tho very efficient manner in \Vhich Judge Snyder has acquitted himself in tho performance of his dut'es as Judgoof the 22d judicial district. Judge Thomas addressed tho bnr and moved that officers bo elected. Judge A. F. Harnov, tho incoming oflicial, was elected President, and J. H. Hanna, Secre'ary. Judge Thomas then moved tho adoption of the following resolution:
Tho members of the Montgomery county bar and tho officers of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, desiring to show thuir liiglr appreciation of the public services of' Hon. E. C. Snyder on tho bench of said court do declare that he lias boon an honest, able and faithful public servant and is fully entitled to tho plaudits "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." And wo ask that this eoclaratiou of our esteem and admiration bo placed on tho records-of the !ourt over which ho hr.s so ably presided for the last six years.
The members of tho bar in speaking of tho resolution, and in referring to the pialitios of Judge Snyder, spoke of him as a man of many parts and some of the expressions were very fitting, among them wero the following: He was an able lawyer, man who has tho courage of his convictions, a mm who bus done his duties with renurkable patience, a Judge who disposed of tho business before him with quickness, one who wero it possible for human being to bo an ideal character would comply with such a character in every particular, one who gave his decisions after assuming himself that he was right, "and in carrying out his ends ho was unfaltering. He was not an ideal judge but a model judge. His only fault, if it is a fault, is that lie was extraordinarily earnest. lie has many of tho qualities Uiat render him eminently fit for the position of judge, and the bar will say to him as ho stops down from his official position: "Well done, good and faithful servant."
Tho incoming Judge, tho Hon. J. Harney, then arose from bis chair and paid a very feeling and beautiful tribute to the qualities, character and ability of the retiring Judge, lion. E. C. Snyder.
Thereupon the resolutions were voted upon and unanimously ad )ted, and tho Secretary instructed to -m-e tho court that the'same be put on re: )/d. Judge Snyder was thou called n1i in and said that he earnestly liopjd no a "„'.on would bo taken in this alTnir, that ho didn't know what ho had dono to receive this punishment, but perlnps a good many who had received sentence at his liande thought tho same thing. He approciat ed the feeling expressed by tho members, that ho wanted to congratulate tho mem bers upon their ability in knowing and appreciating that tho Judge is always right. He was afraid the bar would say when ho began practice that lio was good as a Judge but no good a law yer. Thanking the bar for its expression ho gracefully stepped down and allowed his official robe to settle on tlio broad shoulders of his successor.
P. 0. S. of A. Camp for Darline^on. "VYm. M. lieeves, District President has returned from Darlington, where ho is organizing a P. O. S. of A. camp. He is meeting with great success, tho poo pie of that enterprising place bein, anxious for sneh an organization, and it is exjiected that at least forty names will be on the charter list when the camp is instituted. Arrangements havo been made for tho use of the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening and Mr. Beeves will publicly present tho objects of the order before tho people. Several members of Camp will accompany Mr. lteeveB next Tuesday evening and all thoso who will go will please give tlieir names to the District President.
May 1'ry Fettit's Bacon.
In two weeks Will R. Wood will succeed Georgo P. Haywood as prosecuting attorney of Tippecanoe county. Inasmuch as the Rhodes and Hubor eases havo been continued till next term they will como up for Mr. Wood to conduct tho prosecution. If tho Pettit case is reversed and a new trial is granted, Mr. Wood will havo tho pleasure or displeasure of prosecuting this celebrated case. The attorneys for Pettit feel confident that tho caso will bo reversed and dwell particularly on tho sending of the caso to Montgomery county and Judge Langdon's refusal to be informed aB to the prejudice existing there against the defendant.—Lafayette Courier:
Will Play Loot Ball Saturday. Purdue University shipped a beautiful Jersey bull by express to J. N. Davidson, of Crawfordsville, this afternoon —Lafayette Courier.
For a disordered liver try Beecham's thority or sanction." PILLO. Miis. HENKY WAHU BRHCHKH.
I'rom Mrs. Henry Ward lltechcr. "40 Orange St. BKOOKI/IW, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1S90. "I havo used Allcock's Plasters for some years for myself and family, and, as far "as able, /or the many sufferers who come to us for assistance, and have found them a genuino relief for most of tho aches and puins which flesh is heir to. I have used Allcock's Piasters for all kind of lameness and ncnto pain', nad, by frequent experiments, find that they ciin control many cases not noticed in y.mr circulars. "Tho above is tho only testimonial I have over given in favor of any plaster, ar.d if my name has been used to recommend any other it is vithout^my au-
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PeiicanB Plus Elephants.
Tlio arithmetical signs prove not a little puzzle to tho beginners at tho public schools, and tho teachers are sometimes at a loss to explain this meaning. Not lofig since a teacher wrestled with a little girl for an hour endeavoring to oxplain tho meaning of the sign plus. Finally she explained it by saying "it means the same as "and," thus five plus four are nine, or five and four aro nine—it means the same ns "and." Tho youngster seemed to grasp tho idea and got along very well. The other day, however, sho came up with a composition, and standing before the school proceeded to describe tho wonders she had seen at Barnum's show. The following sentence from tho composition demonstrates that she grasped tho moaning of "plus" with a vongoance: "We saw pelicans plus elephants plus kangaroos pliiB monkeys plus camels plus parrots pins polo-cats. After we saw the animals papa plus mamma bought UB some poanuts plus some red lemonade."
Tin Wedding.
Last evening Goo. W. Ilarshbarger and wife, of near Ladoga, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary. A large number of persons were present, and the festivitios continued until a very lato hour. Among tho guests wore Hon. E. V. Brookshire, Will Gobon and wifo, tho Missos Canine and Will White of this city.
oflIFS'
—Tho Eureka burglar alarm is being placed in tho Sherman House. —Orrin Cook is now employed in a straw board manufactory at Anderson. —Tho firemen took final steps last night toward their masque ball on Thanksgiving evo. It will probably bo held in tho K. of P. nnnory.
Tho ladies of the 1st division of tho Christian church will give their regular social Thursday ovening, Oct. 22. Regular supper with oysters, 15 cents. Supper from 5 to 8 o'clock.
Saxe Mowers left yesterday for Wabash College, where he will take a post graduate course, biology boing his specialty. Mr. Mowers expects to prepare for the teacher's profession.—La
fayette Call. A. B. Anderson returned from Carthage, Mo., last evening. The evidence in tho Robb case is all in but the arguments have not been made, and will not be until the Street case comes up in November.
Judge E. 0. Snyder, of the Montgomery circuit court, who so ably presidod over the Pettit trial, retires to-mor-row, his term of office having expired. He has extablished a high reputation as an upright and able judge, and holds the esteem of all who know him.—Lafayette Courier.
Tho P. O. S. of A. meeting last evening was a lively affair, and the session was prolonged nn hour longer than usual. Two persons received tho Blue Degree work, and tho heated session was brought to a soothing'termination. The meeting next week will bo held on Thursday evening instead of the regular night, so as to give all an opportunity to go to Darlington with the District President on Tuesday evening.
—For convenience, as well as for its doliciousness, railroaders should use McCaffrey's Morning Flour. Havo your grocer get it for you. —The finest line of neckties wo have ever seen is at Swank & Clark's. They sacrifice them to advertise their furnishing goods. Call oA them for that line. You will bo surprised at prices. 181 east Main stroet.
To Dispel Colds,
Headaches and Fevert, to cleanrje the system effectually, yet gently, when cos tive or billious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the Kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.
Weare Now Prepared to Show You an Elegant Line of
CLOAKS of ALLK1N DS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
We guarantee you a saving of from $2 to $io on tvery Cloak. I?e sure and call as we can please you both in Price and Quality.
MILLINERY.
We have received an elegant new line of Millinery novelties. Lndies should call and see them. Everything New and Stylish ar-d at one third less han you can buy same goods elsewhere. Yours Resp'y.
Next Door to Eiston Bank. The Cheap Dry Goods Man.
W. R. GOSNELL,
Has opened brunch oilice of the
The American Steam Laundry.
At Music Hall to-morrow night.
129 South Green Street,
Iiiiumby left there will receivc prompt iitteution.
Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment ofBurners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fitting?, Piping, etc., etc., we are now PREPARED to give estimates and take contracts for piping Natural Gas. With new tools, Experienced Workmen from the natural gas belt, reasonable prices and prompt execution of orders, we hope to secure our full share of the public's patronage.
All work done to the acctptacce of ihe Natural Gas Company. Leave Orders Ear] "Witti
Uncle's Darling.
Corner College and East streets.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
R. C. WA^KltP, Proprietor.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch oflice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
Ilettie Bornard Chase appeared at Naylor's opera house last night and was greeted by a largo audience. She pleased thoso who went out to seo her. was cordially and lavishly applauded, and twice called in front of tho curtain. Her company is nn excellent one and the play fine. Mr. Archer won favor by his excellent musical renditions. The company carries splendid scenery and arranges it with striking effect. The shipwreck and ice glacier scene woro wonders of mechanism.—Terrr Haute Journal.
Beal Estate Transfers.
Tho following are the real ostate transfers recorded for tho week ending Saturday Oct. 17: Clur.i E B&rd to Albert Dunl, 2"
*J8»100 acres io Kiploy tn. Anna Norrls to Julia BGrcgp lot la
.£1,150.00
city 5,000.00 Mark Howling to Uettlnger, 5 acres In Wahiut tp A 1' Btouobroker to Slouebrokcr
G50 00
500 00
10 acres Wayno township Johnson to Geo. W Swisher, 75'/, acres In Walnut tp 3,300.00 EmmaJ Butcher to Eliza it lUimtrarner, tract In city 200 00 W TJlrush, et al, toM 11 Murk, lot in city 050.50 W Lynch to Cook pt lot in Darlington 25.00 AIH iUair to S Shaver, 100 acres In
Union tp 10,000 00 A Ncwklrk toM llolliday, pt lot it Linden 50.00 Caleb Davis to A 8 Mayhalt, lot in Ladoga 800.00 W Klso toW W Ward, 01) ucres in
Walnut tp 2,000.00 12 transfers 21,0r«0.00|Pills
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micC«n(1auoaa
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of QMfrtlUe UctkecM* Firing I-rrrl). Olid, ftuolk mc« farrrats c-f I'.lertrlrlty ihroupb til WKA& PAKT8, storing lliuui to IJKALTI! and limiiUl'HHTHKMiTlt, Klretrlc Cnrreat IVU !n»Uatl}, or »e forfeit *3,000 tn C&JU. SEI.T ft fed Mo*pet)Unr
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