Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 February 1892 — Page 3
I
Soi,p
126 West Main treet.
[qwllngSuccess.
PAIRBAF1KV
uun
dm OWESITSREPUTATION
IS' mtk SUCCESS TO ITS OWN A\EB1T3, IT IV PURE, UNADULTERATED,AND
RAPID CLEANSING POWER HAS NO EQUAL
IT IS INVALUABLE. IN KiTCHEN &
99-Oent Store.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
Will begin their annual February Sale of broken lots-
of FINK SHOES on Monday, February i,
And if will pay to see them.
If You Want Good Potatoes Buy the
"Michigan Rose,"
'I lll-.Y COOK DIIY AND AKK FINK ATI Mi.
26 Yellow, 25 White Extra or 23 lbs. Granulated
YOUR CHOICE for $1..
Lion or Arbuckle Coffee, 19 Cts.Pound Eureka or Ben Hur Flour, 60 per Sack Pride ofPeoria or Gold Medal, 75c per Sack
Ba rnhill, Hornaday, Pickett
We All Eat to Live
AND LIVE TO BAT
Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
Cash Pry's,
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
It. O. WAIJKUP, Proprietor.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or» any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washing- ... ton street. Telephone No.47. ®#f
10 Larat ffar
W
4A r\ 1 rv1 MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
I ^v*l
PERSONS WHO PREFER
Home Made Bread
To that Baked by Baiters -.v. Should Try
-AJterig^t's T-ES.-A.. Bread.
ills
BY ALL 'GROCERS. S*£0* S A
Sleds, Skates, Gloves, Sleds, Skates, Gloves, Sleds, Skates Gloves, Sleds, Skates, Gloves, Sleds, Skates Gloves,
OF ALL KINDS AT
Lowest Prices.
and
FOR
LAUNDRY.
&Oe
... .......
t-laymon.
AT
BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
Daily JourinhL.
THURSDAY, FEU. 4. 1892.
.THE DAILY JOURNAL la [or sale by Robinson & Wallace.
PLASHES FROM OVEB THE OIT?.
—Joe Fosse is on the siok list. —The Owls will dance Saturday night. —Tyro Hanou, of Waveland. lies iu a critical condition. —Another clothing Btoro is to be opened hero Bhortly. —Claud Travis is confined to the house with the grip. —Remember the social at the Methodist church this evening. —Joe E. Fisher loft to-day to visit his children in Humboldt, Iowa. —M. Frank and Mr. Myers, of Torre Haute, are stopping in the city. —C. F. Bell and wife, of Knightstown, are the guests of J. F. Boots. —Miss Hattie Harding returned to her studies at Greoncastle this afternoon.
-—Miss Ora Moffott has roturned from a visit with Rev. Ed Lane and family at Lebanon.
—Mrs. Charlie Ross is visiting her father, George Greene, near Waynetowa. He is quite sick. —Mrs. W. K. Wallace and daughte Mrs. George Fitchov, left to-day for a visit in Lafayette. —Miss Florence Hurst,, of Lafayette, has left the city after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joel. —The next attraction at the Y. M. C. A. hall is the lecture of Prof. J. B. Demotte on February 23. —A suit against the Boone county board of commissioners occupies the attention of the circuit court to-day. —On Feb. 9, 1892, Wi'.lis Bond will sell at publio sale his entire stock of horses, cattle, farm implements, etc.
Miss Essie Nusebanm, of Monmouth, 111., has finished a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joel and is now in Cincinnati.
—Leslie Davis ordered the paper for his new combination last Saturday and the same appeared on the bill boards last evening.
—If the dog meat cure for consumption becomes prevalent here, in will materially raise the price of Wienewurst. Every rose has its thorn. —The cases against the notorious Jake Freod, of Now Market, have been dismissed, tha perjury case being nollod at Rockville the Srst of the week. —ScottSteele arrived fromTerreHaute this morning. He has a good position in theOhmer's Station hotel and will remove his family the first of March. —The Pernen-Koontz case, from Clin, ton county was decided last night in favor of the defendants and the Frankfort people returned this home morning. —The Morgan-Brady fued over that Suit of clothes has been fully compromised and Mr. Brady is again vested with the full privileges of American citizenship.
—The suit for possession brought by Demas Gilbert against Nicholson and Jackman was tried yesterday before Judge Chumasero. It is now under advisement. —David Harter and J. J. Darter have dissolved partnership in the real estate) 'oan and insurance business and the firm's affairs will hereafter be conducted by Mr. Harter alone. —Rev. S, T. Cooper, a Methodist minister formerly of this conference and well known here, died suddenly Tuesday at his home in St. Joe, Mich. He leaves quite an estate. —A postoffico inspector was in the city yesterday, being* here to investigate a charge against one of the county postmasters. The charge was probably found to bo 'groundless. —Chas. M. Travis went to Indianap olis this afternoon on invitation of the Commercial Club of that city to attend a banquet to be given at the now Dennison hotel this evening. —The horse of Dr. Hutchings fell in an open natural gas trench the other night, breaking the buggy and badly injuring the horse. Dr. Hutchings will aek damages from the company. —The paper of the "Barrel of Money" combination seems to insinuate that there will bo a barrel of blood shod on the stage of Music Hall where have appeared Marlowe, Salvini and those cap. tivating Paris Gaiety Girls. —The Ladies' Missionary Society will meet at. First Presbyterian church on
Friday, Fob. 6, at 2:30 p. m. All members are requested to bo present. A good programme is prepared and all interested are invited to attend. —C. N. Cheek, of Greencastle, who was killed in the Monon wreck, carried a largo life insurance policy. His wife is having some difficulty collecting it and yesterday had a copy of the evidence in the coroner's verdict sent to her. —Mr. Edward E. Cord and Mrs.Lucy Wado were married at the residence of tliQ bride's father, Mr. C. K. Ellis on west Market Street at 8 o'clock last Thursday evening, Feb. 3, Rev. John M. Stafford officiating. A select company of the relatives of the contracting parties were present. —Rev. James G. Campbell, the talented young pastor of the West Lafnyette M. E. church has received a call from a thriving city in the State of Washington, but is undecided what he will do. The off*r ia a very tempting
one, but Mr. Campbell is loth to leave his charge here before his year is out. His parishioners as well as his many friendB outside his church would vory much regret his departure from their midst, and hope that they will be enabled to keep him hero.—Lafayette Courier.. ,• —R. B.
F. Pr'rce,
trustee and gen
eral manager of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western road, left for New York yesterday afternoon, expecting that before ho returns something definite will bo known as to the future of the T., D. & W.—Indianaj)olis Journal. —The debate between Rev. McDaniel and Bud Derickson has been postponed on aocount of sickness until Monday evening. —Joel G. Deere and wife havo re. turned to Bluff Mills after a visit with their daughter Mrs. W. T. Whitlington. —Bert Whitney has gone to Texas to look after his lumber interests. —-J. F. Warfel, of the Ladoga Leudtr was in the city to-day. —Misa Mary Hallowell is the guest of MiBS May Morgan. —Jake Joel and family were in Indidianapolis to-day. —Miss Lulu Koegan was in Indianapolis to-day. —P. S. Kennedy went to Indianapolis this morning. —W. D. Jones went to Wabash this morning. —George S. Durham is in Russell ville.
A Stormy Session.
The meeting of the County Commis sioners this afternoon was attended with no little excitement incident to the presentation of a bill by Auditor Goben for making a docket of the Commissioner's Court.. County Attorney Johnston gave as his opinion that the board could,with all propriety allow the bill. Commissioner Fullen could not see it that way, however, and informed Mr. Johnson that when it came to a knowledge of law, he (Johnston) was not in it. He then read to the admiring audience the statutes and supreme court decisions to establish his views which were decidedly against granting the Auditor's bill. Mr. Goben put in once but was told to keep still or the Sheriff would be called. After wrangling all the aftornoon the other members of the board decided against Mr. Fallen and allowed Goben's [claim.
Bought the Road.
The county commissioners met this morning to consider the vote on the purchase of the Crawfordsville, Smartsburg & Southeastern gravel road. It will be remembered that voting on the issue took place on at Shannondale, the Darlington people having erred in regard to the law. It was expected that the Darlington precinct would submit a protest, but there being none in the board sustained the election and purchased the last piece of toll road in Montgomery county for 8500.
A Great Republican Paper. The New York Press is only four years old, but for all the qualities which make a paper great and influential it is up with those established a half a century ago. It dishes the news up in a terse yet complete way, and is cheap in price. Its circulation has passed the 100,000 mark and it is right in line with the most advanced Republican policies, of protection, reciprocity and sonnd money.
The Deed Filed.
R. E. Moore, of Anderson, son of Dr. Moore, representing the Chicago & Southwestern Railroad, was in the city to-day to file the deed transferring the Midland to that company. He says the Midland is now on a substantial financial bass and the train service will bo constantly improved. The extention to Brazil will be pushed to completion with all possible speed.
AgainBt the Road.
Viewers Hunt, Fraley anil Galloway to-day met and decided advorsly to the proposed Berryman gravel road in Sugar Creek township. The road would have boon about a mile long connecting tho Darlington and Potato Creek road with the Crawfordsville and Potato Creek road. The issue caused much excitement and bad blood in the neighborhood.
Will Build a Olrarch,
The trustees of the United Brethren church are looking about for a suitable location, upon which to erect a church building. If there is no great opposition to the bidding the lot in the Galey addition on the corner of Water and College streets will probably be secured. The trustees are F. M. Dice,Will White, R. B. Snyder and Houlihan and Stump.
More Trains.
It is expected that the Vandal ia will
resume its fast trains from St. Joe, Michigan, to St. Louis about the first of next month, and probably tho accom modution trains on tho Monon will be started again about the same time.
Withdrawn.
4
The appointment for the State Sun day school evaagelist at the Christian church is hereby withdrawn by telegram from Mr. Fillmore.
MARRIAGE LICENSE,
Wm. H. Thompson and Bergio Knsh-
ner. Isaac Vice and Susan Clark.
—Delicious—those flap jacks, corn cakes and buckwheat cakes at Musio Hall Restaurant. Hot at all hours. 8
Don't raisa bis week.
BiachoTa linen sale this
00LLEGE NOTES.
Will Kritz has the grip. The Betas will give a dance iu their hall to-night.
Hardy, '94, has returned from home where he went en account of sickness. N. P. Keeno was called to Evansville to-day by tho death of lis grandmother.
McFadden, '91, is secretary of the Democratic Contr.il Committee of Parke county.
Prof. Milford has introduced a new feature into the Freshman English work which cannot bo too highly commended. Instead of letting the Freshmen bring in essays which they might pick np anywhere, lie every few days reads a standard story, essay
or
poem before the
class, the members of which then spend the time of the recitation in reproducing it. Tho plan has worked admirably as it throws the student wholly upon his own resources, trains the memory and at tho same time gives all the necessary drill in composition.
Chicago Daily Markets. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107£ north Washington street, from C. 8. Lee, Chicago, over a leased wire from Postal Telegraph Co., which works direct in Board of Trade at. Chicago and Indianapolis: t.'hmtn
Tit-Day: To-Day. K»!4 41* •JiOH
Articles,
Mu.v Wlical May Corn May Outs May Pork 1 MuyltlbB 5.924
YcetcrtUiu KB". 41 1B ao=u 11 »0 Vt 5.HSH 1 To curs:
88'j
.41? •30-y
Heeeipls Wheat, 100 care vvi 11. Outs, 1 'JO cuts, llotfs, 30,000.
XEIV ROSS.
•7ns. LaFollette is sick with the grip. All of Mr. Howard's children have the grip.
John Gardner is recovering from the grip. John Myers is much better at this writing.
P. M. Brown was at Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Bailie Hurt is visiting in Indianapolis.
Asbury Finch went to Camden on Wednesday. Aubrey Bowers, of near Crawfordsvisited here Sunday.
Miss Nettie Kemplin, of Indianapolis, is the guest of David Sparks. Jesse Routh is traveling for a wholesale oil houdo at Indianapolis.
F. A. Finch will soon move to Cain^ den to take charge of a saw mill. The Midland is again running regular trains after a month's vacation.
We understand that X. G. Thompson is soon to become a citizen of our town. W. B. Rodman is talking of holding another spring roview term at this place. Tho people ^should encourage such a good step.
A1 FOX MtlVE.
Everyone is invited to tho greatest fox drive of the season to lie held Saturday, Feb. 6, just over the edge of Montgomery county liue. The north line will be what is known aB the Ed Bock road, the east the Jamestown & Thorntown road, south line the road that runs by Palmer's and NelTs school house, the west line will be the county line. An amil will bo fired four times in the center, and at. the fourth firing at 10 a. m., all lilies will' move to the centre which is the 40 acre field on Isaac Emert's farm. A wire will bo stretched and no one will bo permitted to cross without consent of his captain. No guns or dogs allowed anyone bringing such will be prosecuted." The game will bo sold to the highest biddor and the proceeds goes to the oldest man in Jackson township after the oxponr.es are taken out. Foxos are plenty, soVime and have a day of fun. By order of
COMMITTEE.
Surprise to All..
After using "Mother's Friend" two months I was so speedily and easily relieved that it was a surprise to those attending me. "Mother's Friend" undoubtedly lessens the pain, shortens tho time and restores the mother speedily to health. Will recommend it to all expectant mothers, and advise them to use its. Mrs. J. A. It., Muncie, Ind. Sold by Nye & Co. —A chance for tho colored people!
The skating rink will bo open to our oolorod citizens Friday evening. Lot all turn out. Hereafter one night irf each week will be reserved for the
LOOKOUT! READ THIS!
Or You Will Miss the Opportunity of Your Life to Buy Embroideries and Laces at Almost Half Price!
The balance of this week we will devote to the sale of them!
NOTE THESE PRICES:—8 inch wide. Embroidery only 10 cents, worth 20.
6 inch wide Embroidery only 8 cents, worth 15.
5 inch wide Embroidery for 5 cents, worth 12
Also, embroidery from 1 cent per yard up to the very finest Nainsook and all widths at all prices.
Just received, new line of Linen Laces from our importer, who failed at 50 cents 011 the dollar.
Our clearance sale still continues, same prices prevailing as last week.
-YEIR
MARKET.
Wm. Childers started up his mill on Tuesday. Ed Lawrence has taken up the "refrain" Baby Byo since Monday.
Julia Brown accompanied her sister. Mrs. Boone, to her home near Lebanon. The New Market correspondent has been charged with writing tho article headed "In Favor of Compulsory Education." This charge is false, but we heartily endorse the sentiment.
Tho postofllce inspector was in town to-day. Ho reportB the postotlico in good order. While ho was here a paper was circulated having for its aim tho changing of jjostmasters, but failed.
Darlington must not boast of what it. did a month ago. Wo were speaking of the present. lCeop np with the time or crawl off and die. Our auctioneer says to tell Darlington that when his customers bid on anything they expect to pay it.
GRAVELLY RVX.
The farmers in this vicinity are making preparations for sugar making. Mrs. W. R. Lynch and A. D. Peebles little girls have been on tho sick list.
Miss Grace Hall and others from Darlington, attended our meetings last week.
Harry Mount, of Wabash College, spent Saturday andSunduy with Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Butler.
Rev. Newlin closed a successful protracted meeting of lesB than a week's duration Sunday night.
Mr. Louis France, who has been in poor health for more than a year was able to attend church Sunday.
Rev. Newlin united in the holy bondsof wedlock last Sunday evening Oliver Pickering and MiBS Morris, of near Mace. We extend congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, loft tho last of the week for their home in Joj)lin, Mo., having been called home to tho bedside of tho former's mothor.
Sherman Trent, of Kingsley Chapel, was out trying tho snow on tho free gravel road a few evenings since, accompanied by one of our fair damsels.
The first case of diphtheria to come under our notice, has been in tho past week. Mips Katie Johnson was the victim but is better at this writing.
CAKU OF THANKS.
To nil thoBe who so tendorly and faithfully assisted us in the recent illness and death of our wife and mother, wo dosire to render unto you our heartfelt thanks, knowing that soonor or later wo will join her as an unbroken band in heaven. .Tosui-n JOHNSON AND FAMILY.
ALAMO.
The grip is vory prevalent here. Gilbert Titus is more poorly thai: has ever been.
Wash Titus has moved his barber shop into the room lately vacated by James Stonebraker.
G. W. Campbell is employed by the spoke and hub factory of Crawfordsville to buy timber for them. I#1"
Mr. and Mis. John Skidmore and Mrs. J. B. Riley, of Crawfordsville, visited John Bay!e is Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Albright and the Misses Nettie and Daisy Albright, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday at O. W. Ammerman's.
There was a basket supper at the Christian church Saturday night. Proceeds to purchase Imoks for tho Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard McSpadden havo a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Michaels a son and Mr. ami Mrs. N'orval Tuckor a son.
Miss Mary Truax and Lynn Smith were married last Sund iy at the home of tho bride, one-half mile west of this place. May their matrimonial career prove as even as their long courtship,
George Hultz talks of moving from our town. We dislike much to see you go George. Alamo needs more of your stamp and will lose one of her raoBt energetic citizens when you bid her adieu.
CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!
MOTHER?' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every itiyiedient of recognised value and in constant use by the medical ]=.»- fession. These ingredients are combined in a mannerltithei to unknown
MOTHERS' FRIEND"
WILL DO all that is claimed loi it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS nwiled FREE, con- .v taming valuable information and voluntary testimonials. :t hv express on revipt of pine .50 per
BRADFtELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta,
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ho
Miss Edna Campbell spent Monday in Crawfordsville! Wm. Wright has moved into the property of Hiram Deets.
Lovel Gillis has moved into the property of Mrs. F. Myers. M. Waughn and family have moved into the property of John Bayless.
Chas. Peterson and family spent Saturday find Sunday in Crawfordsville. Rev. Higgins will hold religions services nt the Christian church on the third Sunday.
li"
SOLD IIY ALL DKUMnfSTtv Sold by Nye Co.
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ELECTRIC BELT
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IMPROVEOTrjjU^fcrurCTRIC BtlT AN0 SllSPtNSORt orKKH'M) M'l.VKY, (or tll» »|*eMr i"jf {Mine. Corp of \\r»kr:p»N pivlnff KreH), JHIId, hoolfc. 'nc« f'o'tfliiuou* urn-fit* kleciricitv tLrougu nil WKAK i'AKTS, rflatnrloff HKU.TII mil HiOIIOI'S HTHKMil IL Klrtlrie Current ttt
IniUntiy,
or w«» forfeit In cinh.
HKLT nutf Oomj.lMr +&. anil up. Worpt eurp 1'cn tnanenlh t'nr*tl In tlir?i riiuiti'*. Svnl««\ pMDfblrt Free. fl42TC)£H ELECTRIO0U.. HtoUhtiiotU.. CHICAGOJIL
0 WIXGATi:.
Many cases of grip in our midst. The bank building will bo completed in a few di ys
Wm. Brown has sold his farm norlh of town to George Marks. The growing wheat comes from under tho snow looking heivlthy.
The elevator gets grain enough 1o keep it running almost constantly. J'he railroad that passes through here is doing an immense freight traffic.
Mrs. Thomas Gott passed away Monday night. She had lung trouble. Dr. Ensminger is again engaged in his profession in our midst. May success attend him.
Teamsters are hauling brick for the new school houso that is to be erected hero next spring. 0
Messrs. Phillips Jr'Martin have secured the services of a Mr. Thompson, of Attica, as a salesman.
Webb .t Gilkey are preparing to build two brick store rooms as soon as tho weather will permil.
The Wingato Building and Loan Association began work under favorable conditions on Ft b. 1, 1S91!.
Wo learn that the now town hall of which H. N. Cording in proprietor, will soon be enlivened by a troujm from Chicago.
The Christian church (Newlight(, has just closed a vory successful meeting at Mellott, -1 miles wcst.of here,, having fifty-livo additions.
Miles' .YePie IAvcr Pills. Act on a now principle—regulating tho Ivor stomtcho and bowels through the. norves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid livor piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 26 cents.
Coufih l'o"itwlno llti' Grli. Many perse i, who have recovored from la grippe are now troubled with a ]ersistent cough. Chamborlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relievo tho lungs, effecting a permanent cure in a vory short time. 2.") and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye A" Co. .-