Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1892 — Page 4
"MOTHERS'! FRIEND" 1
To Young Mothers
Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Jlook to i*Hother9t'tnaiUd "FRKE. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, OA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Mf «i Sold bv Nye 8t Co.
3
iJ
124
Rings,
Not One of Our
Du*» wo hAve rings that arc equally aitrucVlvound our display of SILVKUWAHE is a feast for the ere. If that which is lubtroub beyond description. but almost Perfectly plain, appeals to your tuto wo can Miow you eoine suiorb specimens if the highly dworated Is In your line, come and look at some of the moat pleasing devices that ever left the magic fingers of nccomptishod workers In Bllver. It would be a mlstuko for you to run itway with the Idea that It takes a good deal of money to gratify such tnste#. We will clear away such misapprehensions on that point if vou will call and look at our Orange Howls, Kutand Fruit Dishes, and otjier articles too numerous to mention. Please bear In mind that we are headquarters for making grod timekeepers out of your watches and clocks and tlmt is the reason we repair moii* than ail others.
0
207 East Main Street
PSmuj*
Were you at KelJy's last week-
If not, go this week.
It will pay you.
J. S. KELLY,
East Main Street.
I Sell Groceries
the Mutual Benefit of YOU -0 ME.
For
That is at a Fair Profit.
R. Whitted.
Opposite I'lum street Station,
MUSIC HALL
RESTAURANT
-ON A-
COLD MORNING
Nothing tastes better than some of those HOT CAKES cooked on soap stono griddles. Butter and molasses with every plate.
"STILL IN IT,
The "Old Reliable" coal-oil 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 pai of the city or vicinity. Prompt attention to all orders.
T. B. Grimes.
LYLE, REYNOLDS & BENJAMIN. NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL
GAS FITTERS
AND PLUMBEK8
Employ only experienced workmen and test eaoh job thoroughly and to the satisfaction of the Natural Gas Inspector, We assure yon that if your orders are left with UB, the work will IKS done properly and oarefnlly.
We carry a large assortment of Natural Gas Fixtures. In addition to Pipe and Fittings we have Burners for every size stove, grate or furnace. Logs Grato Fillings and everything necessary tor grate ce star*. ywjr connection with tfc» Cflppwr'* Mm u4e by us free o*st.
DAILY Jourwl
TIIUHSI)AY, I"ED 11, ISO
A BRILLIANT HOME WEDDING.'
The Marriage of Frederick VanUoren Ohislett and Aiiss Katliorme ElstqniLast Evening.
The marringe ot Miss Lvutiinriuo Elston and Mr. Frederick VanDoreu Cliislett, of Indianapolis, which occurred lost evening at the handsome reeidence of the bride's parents. Colonel and Mrs. I. C. Elston, was one of the most notable social events, as well as one of the most brilliant home weddings ever occurring in Crawfordsville. At 'J o'clock the guests, including only the relatives and friends to the number of about fifty were assembled to witness the ceremony. Promptly at the appointed time the bride's sister, Miss Joan, loosod the bar of heavy white ribbon between the parlor and musio room and the bridal party descending the stairway passed through the parlor and took their places under a lattice work of smiliix fringed with hyacinths in the doorway between the two rooms, facing a heavy bank of
The floral ornamentations of the parlor were flowers and ferns, tho mantel piece being heavily banked with Marscha) Neil roses. In the hall were several banks of palms while the stairway was trimmed from end to end with bignonia-vine. In the library punch was served and the decorations were of ferns, vines, and potted plants. In this room wore the presents which were both numerous and elegant. Mr. and Mrs. Chislett left at midnight for a wedding trip to New Orleans and other southern resorts. They will return to Indianapolis tho latter part of March and will be tendered a large reception by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chislett. the parents of the groom. After March 25 \.hoy will be at home to their friends at their apartments in the Penisun Hotel. The guests present last evening from out, tf the city were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chislett, Miss Alice Edwards, John C. Chislett,
R. E. Chislett and family, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spann, Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. P.lair, and Mr. anil Mrs. Harold Taylor. of Inilianapol's Mrs. A. It. Boedo anil daughter, of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mills,Jof Marietta, Ohio. Owing to tho death of Mrs. John C. Duncan a number of the Indianapolis guests were prevented from attending.
FuneraUof Dr. Mary Wilhite. The funeral of Dr. Mary Wilhite occurred this morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence, Kev. S. W. Brown officiating and delivering a toucLing tribnto to the deceased. A large concourse of people attended and followed tho remains to their last resting place at Oak Hill cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Dr. Mary Wilhite to ciuy showed tho estimation in which she was held by the community. It attests the fact that her death has caused a void which could have been caused by the death of no other individual. Her life was spent in acts of charity and benevolence. Iter feer- were as swift to visit the hovels of the poor as tho mansions of tho rich. When called 011 for professional service no ordid motive ever prompted or stayed her f&otsteps. To visit the sick, to condole with the sorrowing, bind up the Wounds of the broken hearted, was her mission, and no one can say she was over false to her trust." She will live long in tho memory of those she served, anil her monument at Oak Ilill will stand forever as a monument of a brave woman's successful fight against the prejudices by which her wx has been so long thrust into the background.
Tiie Chicago Girl's Feet.
Ed TownBley recently had an experience in Chicago which proves beyond a doubt the truth of the old saw about the feet of the women of that place. When Ed was at the Household Sewing Machine headquarters last week he laid aside his rubbers in the cloak room and while making his report a little 110 ponnd typo writer went away wearing off Ed's mbbers by mistake. Ed did not lose his head, however, but simply put on tho girl's overshoes, which he is wearing yet.
—Eye, ear anil throat Dr. Green. Joel Block, glasses a specialty.
diseases onlv Fitting of
'JTIir I.a(11 t's.
Tho pleasant effect and perfect safety with winch ladies may use tho California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, mako it their favorite remedy. To get the true anil enuino article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of tho packages
—For sale—C acres or less, directly west of Junction House. Decided bargain. City property taken in exchange. Address lock box 423, city^
I feel it iny duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Balm and I iH entirely without solicitation. havo used it more or less half a year and havo found it to bo most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst1 kind ever since I was a little boy and: never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances havo used it with excellent results.—Oscnr Ostrum, A5 Warres, Chicago, Till.
FLASHES fROM OVER THE OIT?.
Damon aivl'l'vlbiHS at Music Hall to-night. —It cost the Motion road on an average of SI40 each to settle with the injured in the lute wreck. The death losses huvi none of h«ro a* yet be»n adjusted. —Tiiu voting l/ulk'H of the Senior class of the city high school are making extensive preparations for their social which is to be given to-morrow evening at the Christian church. Everything to make the occasion enjoyable will lo done and all attending are assured of a pleasant evening.
J. C. Suit and .1, C. Claybaugli went to Cra-..fordsville this morning where they are employed by the plaintiff in the big ease of '.Iohn H. Turner vs. Jake lvoouts, et al. Tt is a largo suit, involving S'20,000 worth of reid estate. W. K. Moore is employed by tho defendant.—Frankfort Sen's. —Tho Lafayette Courier speaking of the npprouchiup Thomas-Kochester nuptials says: "Tho bride is a daughter of Mrs. Jl.ulal ne K. Kochester, a young lady of culture, refinement anil the many graces anil talents acquired from ex tensive travel and complete education. She
palms. The bride entered upon the arm will grace the home of thedistinguished of her father proceeded by tho groom, jurist who has won hei for a bride, who was escorted by his brother. Mr. Judge Thomas is well known as one of John Chislett. The ceremony was per-, the most eminent members of tho Informed by Dr. H. ,7. Cunningham, of diana bar, and a high-minded and lion the Center.Presbyterian church and tho orabli* gentleman. Westminster marriage ritual was used.
The bridal dress was an exquisite heayy, white Bengaline silk, with round neck, full sleeves and entraine. It was trimmed with embroidered chiffon, and was with pearl girdle and ornaments. The bride carried alarge bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Montani Brothers played Mendelssohn's wedding inarch for the entrance and for the ceremony the "Angel's Serenade," rendeiing programme of other choice selections dftring the remainder of the evening. After congratulations hud been extended refreshments were served in the dining room which was tastily decorated. The table wa6 spread wi'.h a white cloth of gauze embroidered with silk Upon the table was a largo mat of La France roses surmounted by heavy silver candelabra. Tho cakes of the bride and groom together with several cut glass plates of conserved fruits were also upon the table.
I.I
it r:\.
Sullivan is on the sick
Mrs. Jessie
list.
Uncle John Allen is getting over tho gripJ. S. Bennett and wifo are from the grip.
recovering
is down with
Mrs. Nancy Howard nervous prostration'. A moving time is near when will exchange houses as it has bi'gun.
people alrehdv
Tho M. E. church is holding meetings every night at this place and some are uniting with the church.
A new school building her& is all the talk among the tax payers at present and one will bo built this summer.
The Good Templars are increasing in membership and some uew members are coming in while some old members come back.
Will Durham is among friends at Greencastlo being treated for a sore eye caused by being in the Monou wreck some time ago.
Bro. Warren gives it to saint and sinner alike and that makes some of them mad for they do not like the truth told at all times.
Miss Mate McClain is staving at the Bennett house at this time "while Miss Hattio Lewellen is waiting on lier mother who is sick.
The Clover Leaf R. It. is doing a good freight business and run long trains. They also have a good share of tho travel as their passenger trains are all O. K.
Will I ralev took charge of the singing at the dedication. That was the first wo knew ho was a singer but he made it go all the same, while Mrs. Daisy Fraley presided at the organ.
David Bennett, ciyidnctor on the Clover Leaf It. It., who was laid up on account of the injuries received in a wreck caused by the train breaking in ummer, has gone to work
two lust a ii
I
v/ ir
itiiirr.
htir\«\or Hunt was here Weilnesdav evening.
Do you. or do you not favor incorporation?
The real estate business is at present very quiet in our little hamlet, Lawrenco A- Allen shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis Wednesday.
John P. Faust, of near Xew Richmond, was in Now Market Wednesday. The Vienna bread wagon was in Now Market Wednesday dealing out the staff of life.
Miss Jessie Gilkoy spent Wednesday in Crawfordsville with friends and nc quaintances.
Dr. C. H. Waldron is tuaking extensive preparations for the manufacture of maple molasses.
Samuel Landers contemplates omi grating to a more congenial clime ere tho hot Summer mouths roll around.
There will be a mush and milk sup per in connection with the entertainment at Fletcher's hall Saturday night
Waynetown, is it an even trade, or is there money in it to our side. If thoro is, cou.e ahead, we will moot you half way. Tho old maids and widows are anxioUB to know.
LA I.i.\V.
Mrs. Darnell, of Roachdale, visited at Mrs. Miller's last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Ilicks is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Porter, at l'lainfield, this week.
If you want some silverware, such as knives, forks and spoons, call
011
Johnny
Burgess. Lambert Smith has been appointed director of tho Lapland school in place of A. T. Hicks.
Win. Davis lost his lino Holstein cow last week. This makop two fine cows to dio in a short time.
James Brush says he waited on the Lapland barber for two days to getshaved anil tliei. had to shave himself at last.
James Croy while walking a log over the creek was compelled to jump where tho water was the deepest and go a wotting.
Tho F. M. B. A.'s had an oyster sup per at tho school house last Friday ni^ht. All had a good time and jflenty of oysters to eat.
CANADA WANTS TRADE.
»gollAtfonn for Reciprocity Between the Two Couutrieft Formally Opened. WASHINGTON, lTeb. 1L—The negotiation between thb United States and Canada In regard to reciprocity trade relations wnro openad formally Wednesday at a conferonca held at tho stat* deportment of tho representatives of each government The secretary (tats and (ton. John W. Foat«r represented the United States, while Canada was represented by a commission consisting of Sir John Thompson, minister of justice and _attorney general Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, minister of customs and militia Hon. Oeorge E. Foster, minister of finauce: Mr. Parma lee, deputy commissioner of customs, and Mr. Stewart, private secretary. The commission really consists of tho three first-named officials, the others accompanying them as attaches.
Mr. Howell takes the place of Sir Charles Tupper, but otherwise the commission is the same as that which visited Washington last spring.
This scries of negotiations is intended by the Canadian authorities as a preliminary interchange of views for the purpose of ascertaining the nature of the subjects that each side will be willing to discuss and what form the discussion shall take. Tin results that may be. reached will not therefore be final. The entire movement is instigated and pressed by Canada anil is not, as has been persistently stated, the result .of wishes expressed by tho United States for a closer trade relationship. The history of the negotiation in brief is as follows:
Early last spring, prior to the Canadian elections, Sir Charles Tupper began communicating with tills government in bl3 capacity of special commissioner of Canada, appoiateit by the home government at London, with viow of opening reciprocity negotiation? under the McKlnley tariff act. Secretary lllaini expressed a willingness to havo the subject dis cussed, lut held out no hopes for a satisfactory conclusion The commission appointed to roprf sent Cunada camo to Washington, ami after a conference with Sir Julian Paunrofuu met Mr. Illaine. The president wns about tc start 011 his southern and western trip, and. asIt was not deemed desirable that so impor tant a subject should bo discussed during his absence, Secretary Blaine requested a post ixmi'inoiit, which, of course, was agreed lo. A date In October was later tlxrd uixtp for a continuation of the negotiations but when that time arrived Secretary Blaine was In Maine and the president suggested a delay until his return The lust request for a conference came somi weeks ago from Canada unil was agreed to h\ this government-
AN EMPHATIC DENIAL.
Violent Kruptlon of a Volcano. WF.M.INOTON, N. Z., Feb. 11.—North Island has been shaken by severe earthquakes, which are supposed to be connected with a violent eruption oi Mt. Nagaslioe. The flames from the volcano reach a great height, present ing a grand spectacle at night.
THE MARKETS. Grain, rroviiloni, Rto. CBTCAOO, Feb. 10.
FLorn—Quiet. Spring Wheat Patents, W.6C ©4.W Rye, M.«6®5.00 Winter Wheat Floui Patents, W.5U&4.70 straights, H3034.40.
WDKAT—N'O. S csuth and February, 87@S8&C May, 90!5(S91«o. COIIN—Moderately active and unsettled. No. S and No. S Yellow, 40)40 No. S, 37H338o, and No. 3 Yellow, 38c February, 40K®40j(c March, 403j®41fc: May. 41Vi@42Sc.
OATS—Weaker and lower. No. 2 cash, 28 29Sic May, 314@3l)fa. Samples steady, oljerlngs moderate. No. 3 ranged 2»$30Vic: No. S White, .•»J^®S2Hc No. 2, 30K©31c No. S White, S2'4@33o.
MESS POKK—Lowor. Old cash, I8.&0 uew, lll.«2'iail.75 May, UI.92H©l--«. LAHI—Free trading and lower. Cash, M.47^5 ©0.S2V4 May, M.«7H®6.W14.
Poui-ntT—Live Chickens, lOffilOHc per lb Live Turkeys, 7®10o per lb Live Ducks, 10©llc per lb: Live Geese, M.00®10.00 per dozon.
BCTTKH—Creamery, 18@29c Dairy, 16®25o Packing stock, 13®16!c. Oii.S—Wisconsin Prlmo White, 7^c Water White. 7'c Michigan Prime White, 9',c Water White, 10L$c Indiana Prime White, 9tc Water While, 10c Headlight, 175 test, «Kc Gasoline, K7 deg's, 140, 74 deg's, 8j«a.
LIQUOBS—Distilled Spirits qulot on the basis of II.14 per gal. for finished goods. N*w YORK, Feb. 10t
WnBAT—Unsettled, fairly active, •iOKc lower, trading chiefly local March, tl.02ai.03H July. 07a&7i*o.
COIIN Fairly active, X$Hc lower. No. 1, 4f!i@Alc steamer mixed, 48H@S0o. OATS—Quiet, easy. Westera, 30®42c.
PitovistoNS—Beef steady. Extra mess, M.M @10.00 family, I1I.00&12.001 Pork Arm, moderate demand. Mess, [email protected] extra prime, tlO.OO. I.ard-Steam-rendered, 16.87^.
Lin Stock. CHICACO, Feb. 1ft
CATTI.K—Market fairly actlvo. Prices LOO lower. Quotations ranged at M.8S for choice to extra shipping Steers M.DO® 4.80 for good to choice do t3.80®4.30 for' fair to good tuoas.oo for common to medium do. ta.OOQAflO for butchers' Steers PJ.80®3.00 for Stockers t2.30ffi4.oo for Texas Steors taio® S.B0 for Feeders tl.60a3.60 for Cowl tl.76®3.78 for Bulls, and t3.(»S0.00 for Vpal Calves.
Hons—Market fairly active and weaker at 5 aiOc decline. Sales ranged at t4.00®4.75 for Pigs W.6"*744.90 for light HM%4.6A for rough packing H.&V&4.90 for mixed, and t4.7U36.U0 lor heavy packing and shipping lota.
PRICE'S
nose Baking Vi' irnwrler Powder
Usad in Millions of Houipj-^o Year* the Standard.
tf» DO YOU
He
Secretary Itluine Saya the Story That TliinkN or Kerilgnlng In Tiilse. WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. Secretary lilainc's attention was called to a story telegraphed from Washington anil printed in some papers that he will shortly retire from the cabinet. Mr. Illaine promptly and emphatically aid: "The story is false. .1 here is not a word of truth in it."
OITcr# a 111k Itewarit.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.—lostmaster Ceneral Wanaiaaker has caused a notice lo be sent all over the country in which ho offers 81.000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the men who robbed the United States mail vans on the ferryboat between New York city ami Iloboken, X. J., on February ".
Death of an Ex-Gnviiriinr.
KAI.KIOH. N. C.. Feb. It.—Kx-Gov. Alfred Moore Scales died at his hom» in Greensboro, N. C, Tuesday night, lie served in congress one term before the war and five consecutive terms aftet the war. He entered the confederate army as a private and rose to the rank of a brigadier general.
A Wall Street Failure.
KEW YORK, Feb. 11.—The failure of Philip Burns has been announced in the stock exchange. Be has been a member since May 8, 1809. Ills liabilities amount to about 8400,000. It is understood that his assets aside frora,his stock exchange scat are simply nominal.
COUCH
DON"T DELAY
keMP
BALSAM
It Ctire8Coldt.Coti£h»,Sore
Throat,Cronp,InfluenA
ts, Whooping CouRh.Bronchitie tod Asthma, cer. l&io eore for CoMQmption IU flr»l »UJ a aur« rctie: Is advanced stage*. r»e one#. Ybu will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose, soil 1/ dtfckn evef/wtutv. L*re'u bullies, SO ccbU uid fl.Oi).
Natural Gas Fitting.
If yon are going to luive your house piped for Natural Gas cull and see us. Wo can save you money, as our rents are small and we only wantliving wages for doing your work. Wo use the best stock that money will buy and employ nnne but first class workmen. We make no charge for measuring your house and giving you estimate.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
1 2 5
Soutli Green S*.
Agents Wanted.
J, W. BUEL'S Grand New Master Book from f'JOO to$n00 per month la boiujr made by .Agents who huv- taken tho agone\ for this great Historical work, by Americu's most famous author. A vast QUA.UTO wlutne of near 000 pages, equal to over 1,000 puges of an ordlnuryot tavo Innik. Pricoonly So. The grandest book of llie ago. Apciit«*ay"liislhe greatest seller they over saw." If jou are thinking of taking an agency you need look no further, ae you will tinti It lmiK)ssible lo tlnd any other book that will make the money for you an easily and rapidly as this handsome volume. Over 300 line engravings Hitd large double page oil paintings In beautiful colors. Our terms are always Die best. Special Inducements to those who act. prompt!v. Uon't inNs Dils great opportunity tor coming motiev, but write at once for outttt and Territory. (w
THE mm PUBLISHING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INI)
THE PRESS
NEW YORK,
For 1892.
Has a larger circulation than any other Republican newspaper in America.
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal of the Metropolis. A Newspaper for the masses.
Koundfed Dec. ?th, 1K87,
Circulation over 100,000 Copies Daily.
Tho Press isthcorsrnnof no faction, pulls no wires, has 110 animosities to avonge.
The most, remarkable Newspaper success 111 New Vork, Jlic 1-rCKH IH a Satioml .Sett-Reaper
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find no place in the columns rf The Press. The Press has the brightest editorial page in New York. It fairly sparkles with points. The Press Sunday Kdition is a splendid twenty page paper,covering evcrv curront topic of interest. The Press Weekly Kdition Contains all the good things of the Sunday and Daily. For those who cannot afford the Daily or are prevented by distando frcm early receiving It, tho Weekly is a splendid substitute.
As an ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Press has uo superior In New Yoric.
THE PRESS.
Within the rcnch of all. Tho best ainl cheap. est Newspaper In America.
Dally unci Sunday,
We are offering
one year, $(~ 00 it months, 2.oO out) .45 .TOO 1.00 2.00 1.00
Dally only, one year, four months Sunday, one your Weekly Press one year
Sehd.forThe I'ress elrculnr. Sample* froo. Agents wanted uvcrvwhor®I.lheral commission.
Address,
THE PRESS,
88 Pork Hov, KB W VOAK
Great Inducements
In Prices in Every
Department in order
To make room for
•An immense stock of
New Spring Goods.
DfMfdHRE
="mADE° PALACES
We hsive
11 lnrgt
Book Store.
ami assorted stock of Books for College*, Schools, I'nsenfs, unil the reading uublic. A Full Line of
WALLPAPER
Of the best quality on the ninrket and at very reasonable price*. The iir st prominent. City Dailies, Magazines, 1'ictorml Paper wnu Fashion Sheets can alwiivs be foiuid at our store.
Robinson & Wallace.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
IDon't Forget
That you can buy anything in the Grocery line aa cheap as usual at 103 East Main St. We have the stock and make prices that sell the good?.
Will sell the entire Stock and P.x'tures to anyone at a Bargain.
O. S. ENSMINGER.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Great New York Bankrupt Clothing Sale!'
Bargains for Every bod)'!
Do not fail 'o accept this opportunity to buy
clothing at less than half pricc.
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
South of Court House.
has
.. .v.w. .• -t,
been
to insure prompt service,
All goods marked in plain selling figures and
sold strictly at one price.
New York Bankrupt Clothing Sale*
AT 212 EAST MAIN STREET.
Children Ory for Pltchor't OatttrTa.
securer!