Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 February 1892 — Page 4

mothers'! FRIEND"

ou.is Mothers

Child Birth

Easy.:

1Makes*'Mothrrs'Pain,Physicians.

Shortens Labor, Lessens

Endorsed by the Leading Rook to mailed VIIKl*. BRAOFIELD PECULATOR CO. S ATLANTA. GA. 5

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Sold by Nye & Co.

Not

One of Our Rings.

Nut we have rings that aie equally HUmotive »ml o\ir display of MI.YhHW A KK is a fwi*t lot' tilt- oy« li that which is iustious beyond description. but alums! p»*M'eitly pitilUi appeals to your t»to wo run h»»w jou some supeib specimens it the highly decorated is your line, come and ioofc at j-eme of the most pleasing de\ice» that e\er hit the magic tlngc*r accomplished wojkeis in sliver. li wuuUi be mistake tor uu to run away with the idea that it takes a _g».od deal ol money to gratity Mich ta.-to«. We will elear HWHY such misapprehensions on tliat Joint if von will cull and itxik ut'our Orange Howis.

Nut and Krutt htehes and other articles too inimerouii to ineiuiou. l'iea.»o hear in mind that wo are heiuhiuiiTUrs for nwiktng g*iHl timekeepers out ot uiir watches and clock* a mi that is tin* reason we repair moie than nil' others.

207 East Main Street

Were vou at Kelly's hist week?

If not, go this week.

It will pay you.

J. S. KELLY,

124 East Main Street

I Sell Groceries 5

For the Mutual

Benefit of

YOU

aml

ME.

That is at a Fair Profit.

R. WKitted.

Opposite 1**11111 Mivet Stuiton.

MUSIC HALL

RESTAURANT

ON A—

COLD MORNINC

Nothing tastes better than some of those HOT CAKES cooked on soap stone griddles, llutter and molasses with every plate.

"STILL IN IT,"

The "Old Reliable" coal-oii and gasoline at prices to compete with any. Cans for sale, or furnished to customers when desired. It will pay you to see him before you make any arrangements. Oil delivered to any pail of the city or vicinity. Prompt attention to all orders.

T. B. Grimes.

LYLE, REYNOLDS & BENJAMIN.

.NATURAL AND AHTlt-'H'IAI.

GAS FITTERS

AND I'Ll'.M BKKS

Employ only experienced workmen and test "each job thoroughly and to the satisfaction of tho Natural Gas Inspector, Wo assure you that if your orders are left with us, tho work will 1 done properly and carefully.

We carry a largo assortment of Nat ura! Gas Fixtures. In addition to Pipe and Fittings we have Burners for even size stove, grate or furnace. Logs Grate Fillings and everything necessary for grate or stove. Remotuber your connection with the Company's lino it •onda by us free of cost.

Daily Journal.iPAYING

"'l-^yjjXY/FKlir?, 1892!

PLASHES ROM OVER THE 0IT5T.

—Laslio Davis wont to T)\nvilla, 111., lust. —Herb Lucas returned to Louisville to-day. —MIPS Mollie Ross iu.s returned to Lafayette.

—\v.

AY. Mills, of Marietta. Ohio, is

in tho city. -F. V. Chislott arrh od from Indianapolis to day. —Mrs. Lizzie Monroe will sing a solo at tho Colored Baptist Sunday school Sunday. —M. J. Carroll returned to Jackson building a

for tho fall campaign. This was the day great storm. Hicks ground hog disposes.

county to-day whore he is iniiunng a street between Callege and Franklin gravel road. streets was presented in proper form —Mrs. .Iodic llays and son Harry, of and tho advisability of calling out the Worthington, nre tlie guests of Mrs. commissioners will bo voted r.p at the Schuyler Kennedy. next meeting. —Some of the neighboring counties Tho committee to which was referred have begun to nominate their tickets tho question of a drinking fountain for [south Grant avonue asked for more time which was granted.

sot bv 11 icks for proposes but the

There will bo a

social 'at Center

church this evening where a good sup-

per will bo served troni live eight, ,^

o'clock. —•The county V.oard of education holds that teachers cannot collect pay for titn- lost by the dismissal of schools on legal holidays. --Elmore Hobsou has resigned his school at District 20, on account of sickness and Steve Hall has. boon .appointed to take his place. —The lands upon which are delinquent taxes wore sold to day in front of the court house. Ezra Yoris and Fount .Johnson bought most of them in. —Ollicor Huffman has given orders to all tho conductors

011

the railroads

that they shall blockade no crossing for a longer period than three minutes. •Mrs. Mary M. Clodfelter has received the sad news of tho death of her only sister. Mrs. Rebecca Boutherlin, ageu 78 years, who resided at Morton, Putnam county.

Miss Adkie Slioklcy and Mrs. \Y. L. Vance, of Columbia City, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jaines Walton on .vest Wabash avenue. Miss Stickloy will remain for some time. —Mr. F. C. Bandol returned to Crawfordsville, Iiid., Monday, nfter a week's visit with friends and relatives at Mineral Point. Mr. Bundel spent his boyhood days here, thirty years ago. He is now proprietor of the Crawfordsville marble and granite works, and will read the -rohitrr regularly during tho coming year.—Minrrnl Pointer. —Two young men were invited to a party, two young men were not. The two who were not plotted treason against tho two who were.

They

saw tho ladies

of the two who were and stated that they were invited to escort them. The young ladies were aware of the state of affairs, however, and would not. go until,their own true loves called for them. Then the two young men who were not invited went hence chewing tho rag. It was a verv solemn occasion.

Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffico at Crawfordsville. I ml.,for the week ending February 9, l.S'J'i. Persons calling for the lowers will please say "advertised": Allen George E Jones George Brounan John Manham Ton Clr.rl Albert .Morris Alfred A Colvert Chas Moore Uev O

Daniels Li/.a Suniiners John Davidson Jo. Whitman Miss Hattie Wilson James.

Death of Mrs. (Jason.

The widow of the late Win. Cason lifd yesterday at her home near Mace. She had reached her eighty-eigh'li year md leaves four daughters to mourn her loss. She was a devoutChristian of unusual faith and zeal and her life was a oeantiful example of her belief. Her numerous friends while mourning her loath rejoice in what no one can doubt is her entrance to another and better world.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Henry Leslie and Emma Hitchen. Asa Ditamon anil ltachel Ramsey.

Dead Beats of New Market, -Ji

To tiic" Keillor of THK JOUHNAI.. Wo noticed in lust week's issue of i'mj JOURNAL, that some one signing •Citizen" ripped the dead beat element of New Market up tho back. We heartily concur in every word that citizen said and only wish that ho had done the ca.se justice, but the only way to deal out. justice to such would bo to have them arrested for vagrancy and locked up. There are two or three that are absolutely obnoxious and unites they change their course we shall give their names and in that way acquaint the public as to who they are. Quite a number of young men who are old enough to Fet a better example to the rising generation are in the habit daily 1 of jumping on and off trains in motion. This is a diioct violation of the statute of this State and is punish able by fine and imprisonment and un less they desist their names will be handed to tho grand jury, where they will be dealt with according to their just deserts. We trust this timely warning will sutlice and that we will not

again be matter.

ailed upon to refer to this CITIZEN' NO. 2.

Surprise to .!

After using "Mother's Friend" two months I was so speedily and easily relieved that it was a surprise to those attondiug me. "Mother's Friend" undoubtedly lessens the pain, shortens tho time nnd restores tho mother speedily to health. Will recommend it to all expectant mothers, amVadvise them to use its. Mrs. J. A. R., Muncio, Intl. Sold by Nye .t Co.

One dollar will do tho work of two tomorrow at the great Bankrupt Clothing Sale, 212 oast Main.

—For sale—(i acres or less, directly west of Junction House. Decided bargain. City property taken in exchange. Address lock box 423, city.

Bankrupt to-morrow 212 east Main.

To-morrow 212 east Main street, two dollar! for «n*. Call lad

AND SEWERAGE.

THE 01TY OOUflOIL PREPARING FOR FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS.

An Interesting Session Last Evening in Wbion Matters of Much Importance Receive Attention,

Tho city council met last evening and proceeded promptly to business. Two petitions listing electric, lights for the corner of Mill and College streets and the corner of Mill and Fremont streets, respectively, were referred to tho committee on lights for approval.

The petition for widening Green

Tho committee on electric lights made an interesting report as follows: The cost of putting in tho incandescent syetern was 35,148.78. Tho supplies, etc.

soU, (f) consumora nmomrteil Vo

v|ng

trom live to eight

,ho

$r,r,3.a0.

n,.a

84r),,5o8

or

S4.5D1 per lamp. For tho months of December

and January tho receipts

from the system amounted to 81,215.11. Tho re]Hrt for January both are and incandescent showed thnt tho running of tho whole plant, salaries, fuel and all amounted to $602.51. Tho earnings from the incandescent lights amounted to $'188.74, the net cost of tho whole concern remaining then S213.S0. The report was accepted and proved to be very gratifying to tho members of tho council.

Tho ofiicn of superintendent of electric lights was formally created and his duties prescribed. This place will not be tilled until May 1, however, the electric light committee performing his functions until that time.

The great question of the evening then catno up. Tho council resolved itself into a committee of the whole to consider tho quest-ion of street improvements. Speeches wore made all favoring the inauguration of a system of street improvement by Macadamizing or paving with brick or'asphalt. Brick paving seemed to bo the favorite method. Mr. Vanarsdal was in favor of begining at once and ordering' seven or eight blocks in the coming spring. The council will investigate the methods used by otlior cities and will make a report at a meeting four weeks hence. It is likely, judging from the tenor of tlie remarks made, that a system of sewerage will be first introduced. The committee will consider this question end it is more than likely that the next few months will see work begun.

The opening of the streets Hoeum. Garfield and Oak, was referred and at tho next meeting tho advisability of calling out tho commissioners will be considered.

Reply to H. W. T.

To the Editor ol' tlio Journal One Dr. H. W. Taylor, of Anderson, saw lit through the columns of TnE JontNAi. to take me a task for saying that in his speech at Darlington to* the Farmers' Alliance that he did not suggest a singlo remedy for their relief. Now nftor reading his article and meditating over said speech I am firmly convinced I was right in my assertion.

Now, Brother Taylor, only a few farmers need any advice from you or me, but as you claim tho honor of tho two per cent, loan bill as presented by Senator Poller I will present tiiom a bill of my own (I am generous to a fault) as foilows: If there is a farmer in that county that thinks his only salvation rests in your bill let him climb on tho fence and "give his wife the reins. He to sit there and watch the procession go by only, and I'll wager a new hat that in less than ton years she will lift the mortgage, and improve the farm in various ways.

Buildings will bo repainted, farm work done in its season, stock well sheltered from the storms, a new wood house will be built and plenty of dry wood in it. Inside the house all will be peace and unshine. The Ben Hur Beading Circle will meet there once a month and on the wall will be found this motto: "Peace On Earth and Good Will to Men," so long as they sit on tho fence. Say, Doe, what did you get out of your Darlington speech? Give my compliments to Uncle Willis. Honest, Doc, wouldn't nineteen years be long enough for those mortgages to run as you know of course that is all tho money or credit they could got. unless thov did work for it. S. S. M.

The iMilteH.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with winch ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under ail conditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get tho truo and {.outline article, look for tho name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of tho package..-. ..

Oppening to-morrow, 9 a. in. of the great Bankrupt Clothing Sale. 212 east Main.

—Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting, of glasses a specialty. 'X-Mi-

One dollar will do tho work of two tomorrow at the great Bankrupt Clothing Sale, 212 east Main.

—A chance for the colored The skating rink will be open to colored citizens Friday evening, all turn out. Hereafter one night in each week will bo reserved for the colored people.

Lane's

Family

bowels each day. ilso it..

INDIANA NEWS.

Notoa of General

people! our Let!

Medicine moves tho Most Jieoplo need to

DBamount.<p></p>PRICE'S

fie#,Baking KL

IntoroBt

for

Hoosier State Readers.

Got Them on tlie I.U1.

1 NDiANAroi.is, Ind., Feb. 0. me "Indiana bluo book" which has been Issued by the Brotherhood of Locomotive'Engineers of Indiana is making a great deal of trouble among politicians and among organized workingtnen. Tho book "spots" every member of the last legislature who didn't follow the wishes of the legislation board.of tho engineers, and calls upon organized labor to vote against these men if they over como up for of! ice. The book purports to give a minute and honest record of the legislature and points out the opposition of members to bills that were urged by the engineers. The nook has over half the members of the last legislature on its list, including the then lieutenant governor. Chase. It is very bitter against Senator Burke, of JelVersonvHle, and Senator Foley, of this city. The objection to Gov. Chase is that he appointed a senate committee which was not altogether in favor of the things wanted by the engineers. The publication ot the book has stirred up a row ir labor circles. Many railroad men and others say that it vas issued without authority and that it does not have the indorsement of the railroad men's organizations of Indianapolis. After a limited number of copies of Uie book had been issued an attempt was made to call iu all the copies out, but the movement was a failure. In the last few days the book lias appeared all over the state, and tho fact has given" rise to a suspicion that political enemies of persons blacklisted by the book are having it printed for general distribution.

Shot llorrtelf Ilcfore the Mirror. GAUKBTT, lnd., Feb. 9.—Miss Mona Morse, of this city, fatally shot herself l) rough the head outlay afternoon about 2 o'clock. Her little sister, who was playing in an adjoining room, heard the report of a revolver. She at I once called a young mau who boards with the family. He was asleep upstairs, but had also been awakened by the report. When assistance arrived Miss Morse I was found lying upon the lloor writhing in agony in front of a mirror. It is supposed, from the position in which she was found, that she stood before the mirror, placed the revolver to her forehead and shot herself. The affair caused great excitement Miss Morse was a highly cultivated young lady. She moved in the very best of society and was respected by everybody. The cause of her rasli act is shrouded in mystery. She appcareil to be in her usual health and spirits, was always jolly and cheerful. The fanily are all prostrated with grief over the sad affair. Miss Morse is still living, but with no hope whatever of recovery. ?he lias not yet regained consciousness

All Want

NolU»,si

I N IN AN A

1*0

MS, Feb. 0.—The resigna

non of \\. T. Noble, secretary of the Indiana world's.fair commission, has called a number of candidates for the position into the field and the members of the commission are being deluged with letters and telegrams from the applicants and their friends. W. II. lioberts, the governor's private secretary, C.

A. Bookwalter, ex-secretary of the state bureau of printing, and John lirowse, an employe of the post otliee, are applicants, and it is understood that other parts of the. state will be equally prolific of candidates. Roberts desires to retain his position in the governor's office and perform its duties by proxy, and thinks he can serve in botii capacities very acceptably. Hi was a candidate when Noble was elected to the portion.

Dynamite Kxplonloa in a School. NEW AI.BAXY, Ind., Feb. 9.—Sidney Barton, aged l'i years, a student in the Main Street school, was playing with a small dynamite cartridge Monday morning. lie was standing near the stove, when the cartridge exploded in Ins hand, knocking him and those near by down. Barton was terribly injured, the flesh on his hands being peeled oft to the tone. Wallace Mann, Arthur Harth and Stephen Alexander were ilso injured, but not seriously.

Mad Dog Scare at Muncio. Ml'xeiE, Ind., Feb. 9.—Sunday evening this city was for a time terrorized by a vicious mad bulldog. A hundred men with clubs and revolvers joined the police in the chase, but the canine was not killed until he had bitten at least thirty dogs. Monday the streets wore deserted by women, and many children were kept home from school, while pistol shots have dispatched several prized pots. No person has vet boon bitten.

Fell Into a Vault*

MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 0.—John O'Herren, of this city, fell into a vault Sunday and died Monday.

Xear Reed City. Mich., John Hanoi was killed by a falling tree_ FIVE MEN KILLED.

Awful ltcault of a Jloilcr Exploalou In Arkanaan Town. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 9.—Saturday morning while customers ware waiting at Saltan's mill at Bethel, 5 miles south of Paragould, to get I their grain ground the boiler exploded and killed five persons outright. Four of .those killed are: Thomas Woods, James Woods and 6on, and B. Waugh. A gin-house was demolished. The bod'.cj of the killed were horribly I mangled and scattered, one of them being cut in two and the lower limbs were wrapped around a post. The boiler was blown 130 yards.

.-^ Failure In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. P.—The Illinois Electric Material Company, a concern of two years' standing and a capital stock of $15,000, has made an assignment. The assets of the insolvent company arc placcd at 810,000 and liabilities at the same

Powder

^Powder

Used In Millions of Homrj-^io Years the Standard.

It CareaColda.CoQghi.3or0 Throat,Croop.InflacnWhooping Cough.Bronohitis &ODAathma. A C~Tcure for ConBQmption lu flrst &s<] *nr« la adv&noed atagea. iVitowA Ton will see tho excellent effect after taking the firat doae. field bj de»)cu ercrj-vbrrt. Large tniUe«» 60 ccau tad fl.QO.

Natural Gas Fitting.

If you are going to have your lioust piped for Natural Gas call and see us. Wo can save you money, as our rents aro small and we only want living wages for doing your work. We use tho best stock that money will buy and employ mine but first class'workmen. We make charge for measuring your house and giving you estimate.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

125 South Green St.

Agents Wunteil

J, W. BUEL'b Grand Sew Master Book

From $'-00 to $500 per month is twin# made by .Agents who have taken the for this Kreut Historical work, by America's most famous author. A vast yUAKTO v. lume ol near 000 pages, equal to over 1,000 pages of an ordinaryO'uivo book. I'rh'conly £5. The I grandest book ol'the ago. Agents say "It Is the rent est seller they ever saw." Jfjounre thinking of taking an ugeucy you need look no further, as you will llnd It impossible to flud any other book that will make the money for you as etusily and rapidly as this handsome voluine. Over JJ00 tine engravings »nd large double page oil paintings In beautiful colors.

Our terms are always the la^st. Special inducements to those who act promptly. l)on't miss this great opportunity lor coining money, but write at once lor outfit and Territory. 0w

THE BOWSER PUBLISHING CO. IXI1

AN Al'OhlS, 1M

THE: PRESS

NEW YORK,

For 18©2.

Has larger circulation than any other Republican newspaper in America.

DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.

The Aggressive Republican Journal of the Metropolis. A

The Prms In ti Xatlonril .\cwsjia]er

Cheap news, vulvar sensations and trash 11 nil no piace in the columns of The Press. The Press has the brightest editorial page in New Vork. It fairly sparkles with points. Tho Press Sunday Edition is a splendid tweuty papre paper,covering every curreut topic of interest. The Press Weekly Kdition contains all tho good things of the Sunday and Daily. For those who cannot afford the Daily or are prevented by distande from early receiving it, tho Weekly is a splendid substitute.

As an ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The Press has no superior In New York.

THE PRESS.V"

Within the reach of all. Tho host nnd cheap, est Newspaper' In America.

Dully and Sunday, oneyenr, $5 00 0 months, 2.50 OUH .45 Dally only, one year, ,'} 00 four mom lis 1.00 Sunday, one year li.OO Weekly Press one year 1.00

Send for Tho Press circular. Sample* free. Agents wanted everywhereLiberal commission.

Address, ..

We are offering Great Inducements In Prices in Every Department in order To make room for An immense stock of New Spring Goods.

=T^AtE°

MKERE

PALACES

(jsaSg

Great

Newspaper

for the masses.

-ife

ri-.

Pouri'led I)cc. Till, 1HS7.

Circulation over 100,000 Copie* Daily.

The Press is the or^an of no faction, pulls no wires, has no animosities to avenge.

Tbe most remarkable Newspaper suceessln Nei«' Vork.

1

THE PRESS,,

36 Park Row, ITS WTOM

Book: Store.

We have large and assorted stock of Books for College*, Schools, Presents, nnd the rending public. A Full Line of

WALLPAPER

Of the best quality 011 the market and at very reasonnble prices. The iivst prominent City Dailies, Magazines, Pictorial Paper .no Fashion Sheets can always be found at our store.

Robinson 8c Wallace.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

That you can buy anything in the Grocery line as cheap as usual at 103 Bast Main St. We have the stock and make prices that sell the goods.

Will sell the entire Stock and ZTixtures to anyone at a Bargain

o. s. ENSMINGER,

GrandsOpeningtTo-Horrow

or Tin?

South of Court House.

New York Bankrupt Clothing Sale!

Bargains for Everybody!

Do not fail accept this opportunity to buy

clothing at less than half price.

Merchants out of the city will profit by attend

ing this sale on Friday. No goods

sold at wholesale on the

opening day.

Everybody is'invited to visit our store to­

morrow. Sufficient force has been secured

%tfte

to insure prompt service.

All goods marked in plain selling figures and

sold strictly at'one price.

N York Bankrupt Clothing Sale,

AT 212 EAST MAIN STREET.