Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 November 1891 — Page 3
Best
•15
«,
lo
"l'n'liiy
26
lbs
25 lbs. 23 Hv. 23 lbs
llis. riilDK
l'EORIA. tl MEDAL., it ICKLLA
00
a,-,
.. (idlil)
,ill 0 MONT 50
1st.- (let. your turkey. 2nd. (In tlio 99c store and got the latest improved roaster. 3rd.—Ask them for a largo turkey platter and other dishes necessary.
Ross
Roaster in the World
y'&*s42!
Su°ar One-Half Cent Higher
•mil Saturday of this week wo will only sell tit present prices, time for your Cheap Sugar. Market Excited.
Extra Sugar White Exti a Sugar Granul 11k Sugar Confectionary A
1 lb. Arbuckles Coffee 1 lb. Lioa Coffee 1 lb California Peaches
FLOCK.
.8 .75 1.50 .75 1.50 .75 1.50
Furniture, Stoves and Groceries.
MTCMT APPLIED FOR.
LADIES'
CR088-8EGTI0N OF TOE OF CORK SOLE TURNEO 8HOE.
I'KHSONS who prefer
Home Made Bread
10 lhat Baked by Bakers Should Try
25 llis. BEN HUH .? .GO 50 1.20 25 EUREKA .00 50 .1.20 25 (. .00 50 1.20
OurMirlngari Potatoes ami Apples are fine. Wo are offering groat bargains in
Furniture & Stoves sold on Payments. MY STORE.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett
How toCarv eYour Thanksgiving Turke
•1th. ---Purchase one of their excellent c.lrving sots now on exhibition in their front window, for they are fully w.-rranted and cheap. 5th.—Come—Serve—Eat.
Bros., 99-Cent Store.
ED VAN GAMP & CO.
18 Carat Cigar
Daily
You can buy it the next 30 days at 75, 85 and 95 cents at
CARLSON'S 1 Oc Store.
West Main Street
Now is the
$1. jp
20c. 20c. 10c.
LADIES
They
will
Crabbs & Reynolds.
Commencing IMioxida/v. SEPTEMBER 28,
Will deliver the Indianapolis Journal for 15 Cents eiWeek.
Call and leave you subscription.
-A-ltorigHt's TEl-A. ead.
keep
Your Feet
DRY and WARM
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'B OLD STAND.
See! See!
Say, Crabbs .t Reynolds, Why is it that you have to run two delivery wagons all the time and always seem to be so crowded at your store! nell. we don't know unless it is because the people have learned that wo keop the best of everything in our line,
JR. FEED, Etc.
flint pure Buckwheat Flour and Fino Roller Process Corn Meal catches hi iilv that tries them. Then another'thine is, wo always make the reasonable. Just think of it, torn at 40 cents per bushel, Oats, at 35 cents per bushel,
Mill Feed at 75 cents per 100 Hay, 30 and 35 cents per bale Ull vim, my friend, the day of Large Sales and Small profits is upon us and we believe in giving people value received when they trade with us.
evory prices
Journal
MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1891.
THE DAILY JOUKNAL
Robinson & Wallace.
is for sale by
WASHINGTON LETTEB.
An Important Cabinet Meeting—The Tiger Beaching to.- the Speakership—Other Matters. [Correspondent The Journal.
WASHINGTON,
Nov. 21, 1891.—The
President returned from the last vacation he is likely to have for the next seven or eight months—a duck shooting trip in Maryland—in time to preside over a very important Cabinet meeting to-day, at which portions of his annual message to Congress, which will be unusually important
thiB
year, were read
ahd discussed. Tho namo of the successor to Secretary Proctor was also submitted, and there was some informal talk about the Buccesa of Minister Fred Grant in getting the government of Austria to withdraw its prohibition of the importation of American pork,which is now regarded as an assured fact. Secretary Blaino has something interesting to say about the reciprocity treaty with Mexico and his final instruction to Minister Ryan, who left Washington for the City of Mexico this week. The negotiation of this treaty or agreement will probably be officially concluded and announced soon after Minister Ryan gets back to his post of duty, as only a few of the minor details remain to bo settled.
The President and every member of his Cabinet realize that they have a season of hard work before them, and that, politically speaking, tho coming session of Congress promises to be a most important one, as the action of tho Democratic House of Representatives, from its election of a Speaker to its adjournment will be pregnant with results affecting tho Presidential campaign and the commercial and industrial prosperity now so general throughout tho country, and they may le relied upon in conjunction with the Republican Senate, to be on tho alert to counteract tho evil of any wil j-cat legislation that may be attempted by tho Democratic House.
When the statement was made by Republican speakers and nowspapers'during tho recent campaign in Now York that if Tammany Hall succeeded in carrying that State it would attempt to control the Democratic national policy, it was pooh-poohed by many people, including some Republicans. Well, the prophecy is already fulfilled, and the agents of Tammany Hall are in Washington demanding that Crisp shall be elected Speaker of tho'House, just as next year they will be at tho Democratic national convention demanding the nomination of some man who will promise, if elected, to allow them to introduce into national affairs the corrupt methods which have made the New York city government a stench in the nostrils of honeBt men everywhere. Tho ^Speakership contest will be a test of the strength of Tammany Hall in national affairs if it' can have Crisp elected Speaker it can dictate the Democratic Presidential nomination next year.
Secretary Foster is very much interested in the experience of Immigration Commissioner Schulteis, who, in order to ascertain the bottom facts about the immigrants from Europe, came over from Europe in the steerage as one of them, and made somo startling discoveries concerning the methods of certain Eupropean associations in assisting undesirable people to come to America, as well as the immoral practices in the steerage of European steamers. Secretary Foster says that no amount of steamship intluence will prevent his getting at the bottom of this whole business and putting a stop to it, if it can be done under the present laws, and he thinks it can bo.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker has nearly completed his annual report, which will be a business document from beginning to end. Ho will give the results, as far as they have been obtained, of tho experiment made by the depart ment by authority of the last Congress in extending the free dilivery of mail to small towns and villages, which will show that the service has resulted in'increased business at overy postoffioo where it has been introduced, to soy not hi og of the inconveniences and saving of time to the residonte of small places in having their mail regularly, delivered at their houses, and the report will strongly urge an appropriation sufficiently large to make this service general. The report will ulso contain somo interesting mattor concerning the war on the lotteries, the new postal subsidy law, the reports from countyseat postmasters, and a renewal of last yonr's recommendation for the establishment of a postal telegraph.
Ex-Senator, Edmunds, made his appearance before the people of Washington in anew role this week—presiding officer of tho Church Congress now in sossion hore.
For a
Pills.
CAS.
To luspcl Colds
Hoadaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or billious, or when the blood is impuro 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.
disordered liver try Beechnut's
HIS WIFE'S FATHEB.
Joe Strauehn, of Waveland, Literally Outs His ather-in-Law to Pieces. £poclul to tho Journal:
WAVELANp. Ind., Nov. 23.—Waveland was the scene^of a most bloody familv fight .last Saturday evening and the it. dications are'that it will result in a murder. Pony Moody's saloon has not begun operations but in some mysterious way. a few of'the, very knowing ones are able at times to get a dram or two. Tom Doss is exceedingly knowing, or rather was until Saturday evening. During the day the old \fellow, who. is "the villago blacksmith,'.' got hold of several bottles of inspiration and lost no time in concealing the samev under his vest. Although under his vest the inspiration soon went to his head and he became inspired with the idea of keeping up a row with his son-in-law, Joe Straughn. Joe was ulso drunk and disorderly and prepared for all emergencies. When these two worthy gentlemen came together no one else was present so it is not known exactly how the row began. It is evident that the row legan, however, as about eight o'clock Mr. Doss staggered into the office of Dr. K. Jv, Strnughan, strongly resembling a man who had passed through a clover huller. He was simply cut to shreds. One of his eyes was about cut out by a vicious slash across his face, another deep gash extended from shouldor to shoulder across his chest, while there were thirteen deep cuts and stabs below the belt. Several of these are dangerous and the probabilities are they will prove fatal. The wounds were gaping in a most ghastly manner and his clothes were drenched were blood. Dr. Stroughan at once proceeded to dre«s the injuries and in some of the stabs could easily insert his finger, so deep and wide were they. The cutting had evidently been done with a pocket knife which the would-Le assassin is known to possess. Everything possible was done for the injured man and this morning he is resting us easily as possible for a man cut up in so frightful a manner. Joe Straughn the assailant, has not yet been arrested but walked about the streets yesterday unmolested. It is said that in case of his father-in-law's death he will put up the plea of self defense. Tho affair has caused considerable ex citement here where tho parties aro so well known. Straughn is a laborer on the Midland railroad and possessed of a rather odorous reputation.
Boswell 6. Hon and the Tribune. The best, and most satisfying explanations of the particular issues that will be uppermost in the campaign of 1892, whioh have been printed in any national newspaper during 1891, have been the writings of Roswell G. Horr, of Michi gan, in the ^New York Tribune. Mr. Horr has devoted his attention to the Tariff, Reciprocity, SilverfcCoinage, the Currency and the new projects of (lie Farmers' Alliance, and prints several columns a week 'about these matters. He has begun at the beginning of every subject and made his explanations dear, genial, entertaining and perfectly un answerable. There is testimony that this work by the Tribune has greatly aided the Republican cause in many States already. A multitude of other special features will characterize the 7 ribune tho coming year. There is page for old soldiers, and two for fumi lies, and two or three for farmers. Many people of distinguished reputation are writing for its columns over their own signatures und upon topics of practical value and the editorials, foreign letters, 'views, etc., of the Tribune are admirable. For a dollar, there is no paper of a national character better worth the money. A strong point of the Tribune is its purity, accuraoy, und helpfulness in the family. One of its features 1892 is to be a series of papers on "How to Succeed in Life," and young people nre encouraged to put questions to the
Tribune, which will be answered by Mr. Horr. The Tribune is a good paper to have in addition to your own local paper. See prospectus in another col umn.'
The Oase From Goose OommoilB. The ca3o from goose commons attract ed much attention in the Mayor's court Saturday afternoon. The olans of both Cavern and Burke were there with their Sunday clothes and babies. Lou Cavern the bold boy charged with drawing his revolver on John Burke, was found guilty and fined to the joy of Mr. Burke, who pean of triumph soon changed to wail of anguish, us he was at once ar rested for provoke and duly plucked without delay. Another chapter from goose commons has been mnde history and the next frontier outbreak is awaited with interest.
A Boon to Ifive*.
Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth MM. O. MELBOUBNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfleld Regulator Go,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Orawfordeville, Ind.
tlucklen'n Arnica Salve. The best aalve in the world, for out#, bruises, sores, uloers, salt rheum, (ever eores, tetter, chapped hand*, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losslively ourea piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 85 oents per box. For Bale by Nye k. Co
ChrlatniaB Picture*.
Now is the time to have pictures taken for Christmas. NICHOLSON & SONS.
HILD 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 unknown.
'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. "t by express on receipt of price $1.60 per bo"'
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 80L1) BY ALL DRUGGISTS Sold by Nye & Co.
ANNOUNCEMENT AX
The People's Grocery.!
And Provision Store,
Where you can pet
^resli Oyster, Crackers, Cranberries, Celery Jersey Sweer Potatoes I
Pickles, Ealiug and Cooking Apples, New I Sorghum Molasses, and ail kinds of Fancy and Staple Groceries.
R. E. ATKINSON,
410.East College Street.
CHIPS.
—The petit jury has been dismissed until next Monday. —The retnrn steam pipe of the court house broke yesterday, and a force worked all night in the rain making repairs. —Miss Ila Atchinson is now living in Joplin, Mo., and is taking a prominent part in tho amateur theatricals of that place.
A report iB iu circulation^ that_a traveling man was in the city several days last week, who, unbeknown to himself, had small pox. —Tom Boruker found a well lined pocket book in tho court house. The wallet had two compartments, and in one was the owners "hokeybo" and dried rubbit's foot.
A. E. Ruffnor was Saturday tendered a very lucrative position with the A. T. & S. F. Ry., at Cliicogo, and left yesterday to accept the same. He will get out the tariff tables for that road which is the largest road in the world Mr. Ruffner received the position through the influence of Mr. Gordon Aird, who is at the head of the tariff deportment for this road.
St. John Turned Loose.
An associated press dispatch from Frankfort makes the following nouncement concei ning the bigamy case against Dr. St. John Rosa: "The bigamy charge ngainst Dr. St. John Rosa was summarily dismissed to-day. There was no evidence against the defendant. Mrs. St. John, who brought the suit evidently to get rid of her aged and decrepit husband, then instituted proceedings before a commie sion to have Dr. St. John declared insane. This, also, wss not shown, and he is now at liberty. Dr. Rosa. is nearly seventy years of age, and in appearance he iB much older. His wife, who married him two years ago, is thirty years his junior.
Don't Want Pike Street Opened. There is wor on foot regarding the I proposed opening of Pike street through Elston's grove. The property owners in that end of the city are circulating a petition which vigorously protests against the opening of the street. It is signed by all and presents a pretty strong face. It requests that nothing at all be done with the grove, at least at present. It is understood, howeyer, that no serious objection will be made to the opening of Plum street.
Notice S. of V.
The Sons of Veterans will meet Monday evening at 7:30. Members take notice
—&ll Mil Nicholson's for your Christmas photographs. Go early and avoid the inevitable rush.
--Call and examine the elegant line I of art work on exhibition at Pontious & Lacey.
—Eight hundred dollars' worth of I etchings and Steele engravings on sale at Pontious & Lacey. Sale lasts but, ten days.
Applet, Appleh, Apple*.
Seventy-five barrels at Henry nard's, west Pike street.
You can find shirts, underwear, neckwear, gloves and all furnishing goods, I also the largest line of tailoring goods, I latest styles. Prices the lowest heard of at Swunk & Clark's, 131 east Main street.
—Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Room 2, Joel Block. Examination and consultation free.
OVER OVER
New Jackets, Plush Sacques, Infants' Cloaks, Capes and Misses Cloaks.
Just received from a manufacturer who is going out of business. We bought them at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR and we propose selling them at less price than ever before nice dress go»ds have been sold at, in fact we can sell them to you at less than it costs to make them and realize a handsome profit for ourselves. If you want a big bargain, call and see us.
sis ^©00
O
W. R. GOSNELL,
Has opened a branch office of the
The American Steam Laundry.
129 South Green Street,
Laundiy left there will receive prompt attention.
1010 10 lOIOld IT) 10 lOToTO'lO lO lS lrt to 10 10 ::*i "5f
No Date
A SOUVENIR Tv. OURJCUiTOMERS
T.
5
THE FAIR
South Washington St. Cruwfordsvtlle, inri.
Dore's Gallery of Ilibie IMusirutlonsuml Horles. Shakespeare's Complete Works with Glossary. The revised edition of the life of Gen. IjOtftui.
Hen Hur.
3
Issued t6V-A
a & 5 r.
120 West Main Street.
Si)
AH work done to the acceptance of the Natural Gas Company. Leave Orders Ear] With
Corner College and East streets.
Avoid the rush by leaving your orders at once tor your gas fitting.
We have in stock a complete line of
Plain and Ornamental Fixtures.
A first-class workman with years of experience will superintend al work and guarantee «he inspector's test. Charges Reasonable.
Zack Mahorney & Son. FOR SALE.
Fresh Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Eating and Cooking Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molaeses and everything else in the way of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, at
Let me whisper a word in your ear.—Now Your Season Ticket for
Con-1 Rev. Frank Bristol, D. D., One of Chicago's Most Brilliant Orators.
First Entertainment,
Y. M. C. A. COURSE.
Six Splendid Entertainments for $1.50
The, same Course sold elsewhere for $2 and 83 for Season Ticket.
WHO
The Whltney-Mockridge Concert Co. The Leading Company of its kind in the country.
Prof. R. L. Cumnock, One of the Leading Elocutionists of the West.
rc
5e§ E §.= S!
"5"5
3
te
r-
£.S« 3 £.c £2
r-
NOT TJUNSrKKAMiK.
10 10 10 10
Natural Gas.
Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment of Burners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fittings, 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.
W.H. LaFLEUR.
F" ry's,
SAY, FRIEND,
THEY ARE:
The following gentlemen have tho tickets for sale: O. K. Fry, Joseph Merron George Houser, Henry Coyle, Tully Crabbs and W. E. Vanderbilt. Kond in you name on a postal card to N. U. McCay, General Secretary, specifying the number of tickets yon want and someone will call upon you at onto.
MU.
is the time to Buy
Miss Olof Krarer, The only Esquimaux in tho World.
Prof. John B. DeMotte, Illustrated Lccturor.
Lecturer
UAmost
The Swedish Male Quartette. Concert Company, Second to none,
Icarnod
and eloquent gentleman."
Single Admission, 50 Cts.