Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 February 1892 — Page 4

mothers FRIEND"

&

9

To Young Mothers

1 Wakes Giiiid BMi Easy,

Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain,

Endorsed by the Leading Physicims. 2 rinu.'t t« litiiiiprs" rt-tiu-'i niJ BRADFIELD RECUL.ATOR CO. 2

ATLANTA, GA.

SOLD BY ALL. »RUGGISTS.

Sold bv Nye & Co.

Not One of Our Rings.

Hut we have rinps that are equally attractive and our display of MLVhKWAHK is a fount for the e\v. If that hich Is lustrous beyond description. but utmost perfectly plain, apiH-'als to your tuate we ean

MIDW

you

some *uierb specimens if the highly decorated Is In your line, conic and look at tome of the tuo?»t plcHSlUK devices that e\er left

thv

mavtc lingers oi accomplished workers in si.ver. wouid bee. mistake for you to run away with the idea that it take* a jrood deal of mouey to gratify such tastes. We will elear away such misapprehensions 01: that jvoliit, if you will call and look at our Orange Howls, Nut and Fruit Dishes, and oilier articles too numerous to men'Ion.

I'lease

hear In mind

that we are headquarters for making K*od timekeepers out ot jour watches and clucks and that, is the reason we repair tnoic than ail o\hers.

0

207 East Street

-a.

it00% JT Air A^clXci.

ave the Nerve

To say tlint we can-Please Yuu in

Goods and Prices. All Quods at Cost.

121 Hast Main Street.

J. S. KELLY.

MUSIC HALL

RESTAURANT

—OX A

COLD MORNING

Nothing tastes better than some of those HOT CAKES cooked on soap stone griddles. Butter and

1

molasses with every plate.

LYLE, REYNOLDS & BENJAMIN.

N ATI" It A AND A IU'l F1 CI A

GAS FITTERS AM

IMAMUKKS

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

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 Grate Fillings and everything necessary for grate or stove. Homember your connection with the Company's line is made by us free of cost.

Kl RK'S

STANDARD

AmE

WORkS

SOAP

A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SANITARY.

BEST FOB

Qtntral Household Use*

DAILY JOURNAL.

wi^nisDAYTFiBlT, 1892.

SQUAWS AND PAPPOOSES.

They Swoop Down on the Oarnp of the Buoks and Blow Out the Council Fire.

The brave bucks of Scioto tribe of Bed men wero out in their war paint last night and preparing to hold a ghost dance in Ornbnun block. The council Bre was lighted and the cigars of war were smoking away quite merrily. Fire water had not yot been introduced and a grand foray and scalp hunt into the" paleface 'territory was being planned, when suddenly the outer guard came rushing in with an arrow through his heart. It was merely one of Cupid's arrows, but before this fact had been ascertained and while clubs, tomahawks and llesh scrapers were being seized by the startled braves, a weird procession came tiling into the camp.

Squaws and pappooses over one hundred strong attired in holiday costunios of red and green, with beautifully painted faces, huge ear rings and nojo rings constituted this lengthy processiou and they captured tho camp at once. Three times they slowly tiled around the camp fire and knelt in a circle, laying at, the feet of the astounded braves a magnificent foast of corn, jerked venison and eolTeo berry wine. With overjoyed grunts and delighted squeals of approval, the swarthy lied Men hustled out the council tables and in less time than it takes to tell it, the whole tribe was feasting on the bountiful supply of delicacies before which the banquet fare of the despised pale face dwindled into insignificance. The ghost dance was forgotten and although the pappooses of rival lodges occasionally "mixed" to the sad displacement of paint and feathers, it was a most happy and hilarious occasion. The gentle squaws had done themselves quite proud and completely surprised the camp. The braves were somewhat sore at being ti.keu unawares, and Man-not-af raid-to-put-water-in-his-milk Martin was accused of having betrayed the camp. The braves wero highly delighted to think their squaws had surprised them with a feast, but were sore in that they had not been warned in time to put on their new breech clouts, moccasins and red beadB. Medicineman Nye had on no collar and his buckskin jacket was minus half a sleeve. Venison jerker Manson had on his working clothes and his pantaloons tucked in his mocoasins. Others were in just as sorry a plight, but before the evening was over tho coffee berry wine hud softened their tempers and the whole tribe were rubbing noses most harmoniously.

Calls Them Unihttiful Granddaughters. The will of A. 1). Young, deceased, was filed for probate yesterday but owing to the fact that objections stood against it, it was not probated. As men tioned in yesterday's .IOIUNAL, the regular heirs at law to the £25,000 estate are the widow and three grandchildren, liudley Young, Grace Young and Mrs. J. Ii. Miller. The will which was tiled leaves a goodly allowance to 'Dudley and ai-other to the decedent's nephew, Robert Young. The "balance of the estate goes to the widow and the two granddaughters got nothing. This is explained by thti fact that they fought and quarreled with their grandfather from '81 to tho time of the death. While making his will he stated that they had been undutiful. He would therefore leave the greater portion of his property to his wife with the power to make a will at her death bestowing it on whom she pleased. It the granddaughters behaved they should bo remembered but if they did not the property was all to go to Dudley and Robert.

Music Hall's Great Attraction, Bronson Howard's great play, ''Shenandoah'' was seen ten times by Gen. Win. T. Sherman when it was playing at Proctors theatre, New York. "Old Tocumseh" was not only fond of sitting it out whenever he found opportunity to do so, but he brought many of hio friends. lie became 60 interested in the beautiful story in the play, and in the manner of its representation that he sent several letters to manager Charles Frohman highly commending the performance and in one of these letters he said: "It was the duty of every patriotic citizen of tho I'nited States to see 'Shenandoah.' On the 300th night he made a speech from his box praising the war pictures and paying enthusiastic compliments to tha actors and actresses of the company. The General was specia'ly fond of the great scend in which General Sheridan is shown in his famous ride to Winchester, but he also liked and enjoyed the ten der love episodes and tho bright com edy that run through tho play.

for Mayor.

THE JoniNAj. to day announces the name of Fred C. Bandel as a candidate for Mayor before the Republican con vention. Mr. Bandel is not unknown tho people of Crawfordsville. He is a man possessed of a large fund of good common sense, splendid executive abil ity and will till the olliee most accept ably. He is a stone cutter by tradoand is now conducting this business at the corner of Green and Pike streets.

To Members of the P.O.S. of A. Every member of the P. O. S. of A. will please bear in mind that the Camp will attend services at Center church next Sunday evening, and make it a point to be there. Meet at tho new hall at 0:30 and go in a body. Tlie Commander}- will go in uniform with tho Camp. Lot there be a largo number present.

Tim IMUICH.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get tho true and enuine article, look for tho name of tho California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package.

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

Conhing io,ids to Consumptions Kemp's Balsam will stop thfe cough nt once.

Don't forget our fine line of candies, Nicholson it Jackman.

Lane's Family bowels each day. use It.

Medioine moves the Most people need to

ir.4 lA'jeroww.

Bus Merrill has been in Missouri for a week past viBiting relatives and looking for a location.

Charley Boss and wife, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Uncle George Green Inst Snnday.

Wullie Ellis has quit telegraphing ond accepted a job of bookkeeping for the Big 4 at Danville, 111.

Rev. C. U. Stookbarger and wife, of Hanghvillo, visited relatives and friends here the latter part of last week.

William Rider and his daughter, Minnie, spent Sunday in Torre Haute visiting relatives and old acquaintances.

Charley Berry, editor of the Veedersburg i\ews, with his charming young bride, were the the guests of Mrs. Tice Brant last Sunday.

Mrs. Clara Hurt and 6on, Paul, com bined business and pleasure last Tuesday by going to CrawfordBvillo to do 6ome trading and to visit some relatives who live there.

Enoch Reaves was tapped again last Saturday evening which resulted in the removal of 26J pounds of tluid. This is the fourth time he has been operated on in the last three months.

Dr. Heiskel, of Indianapolis, prob ably the best posted Knight in the State, will be here next Friday evening, the 10th, and deliver a free lecture on Pythianism. It will be a rare treat and no one can afford to miss it.

Dr. Danforth, who is located about three miles southwest of here, solicits a share of the public patronage and es pecially the inhabitants of Cypress he invites to call on him. He claims after a very extensive practice during the late epidemic to have never lost a case or required a connsel.

A man by the name of Bennett, or the Kansas Cyclone, was here Saturday. Snnday and Monday delivering a series of lectures on Prohibition. He is a veryforcible speaker as well as entertaining, and judging from the effect of his talks on our people there will be lots of converts as a result of his labors.

Morris Herzog has traded for l(iO acres of land of Ed Small, sr. It is said that Small will move to town the 1st of March, and Herzog will move to the country and try his luck raising yaller corn. He, according to Bill Ellis, has already made application for membership in the Farmers' Alliance, which meets near there, and promises if admitted, he will growl and grtimblo as loud as tho loudest.

It pains us very much to have to chronicle the fact that Keely's Specific Asaphcetida Pills) has failed to cure the New Ross correspondent of the grip, and that he now is, according ti thd best information we can gather, atllicted with Hydrocephalus as a sequence. That being true (and we knowing that a person in his condition is not responsible for what he may say and do) wo will not ask for space in your valuable paper to refute any of the false statements made by him in his last week's letter concerning us and the dear widows of this county but to the contrary, we will do like the fellow who got kicked by a jackass, just consider the source and let it all go.

.1 J.cadc

Since its first introduction, Eltcfric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which per mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.—It will cure sick head ache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 oents per bottle. Sold by Nye Co.

liucletcn'a Arntca !alve. The best salve in the world fc tute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losslively cures piles, or no pay, required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

Finest line of cakes and confectioneries in the city at Nicholson Jackman s. 127 south Green street.

Xeumpupcrs Endorse.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to bo among tho most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on NervotiB and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye .t Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

"lloyn.1 lluby" I'nrt II'hie It's leading characteristics are: Age, Purity and Strength—important items in these days of imitation and adulter ation. Nothing better can be used to promote health, to stimulate and invigorate the system, tone tho stomach, aid digestion, create an apetito and repair the waste tissues of the lungs, smooth and rich to the taste. A grand tonic for convalescents, tho aged, mothers nursing, and those reduced and weakened by wasting disease.

One bottle is equal in nutriment to twenty pounds of beer. Demand "Royal Ruby" of your drnggist or dealer. Pint bottles CO cents quarts SI. Accept no substitute "just as good"—they have it not. ROYAL "WISE Co., Chicago.

Sold and guaranteed by Nye .V Co., and Moffett Morgan, the leading druggists.

Don't forget our line line Nicholson Jackman.

candies,

ntt

INDIANA NEWS.

Dispatches from Various Portions of the HooBier State.

Will Knlio tlie Price of Deer. IsniANAroLis, Ind., Fob. 17.—The wide-spread brewery war that has been raging in Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky, Wisconsin and Illinois is about to be settled. This contest has brought the price of beer to the lowest price ever reached. It is said that all parties have now had enough and the peace measures are hailed with joy by all the brewers. {J'he plan is to form a compact by which the price of beer will be reirulated and this price will afford a profit Much of the beer has been sold at a loss lately. It is proposed to make the price seven dollars a barrel. Tho breweries interested in this compromise include every one in Indiana, Cincinnati, the Anlieuserliusch Company of St. Louis and the l'nbst and Schlitz breweries of Milwaukee. Tlie Illinois breweries have not yet acquiesced in the settlemant, but us their trouble is largely local it is thought that they will favor the contract. wiw

Olctl oil the Operating »hlo. IM'IA.VAI'OI.IS. Ind., Feb. 17.—Another patient died Tuesday night, on the operating table at St. Vincent's hospital. The victim was George Shelton, of Crawfordsville, 4S years of age. Shelton was afflicted with a cancerous growth about the tonsils. Before beginning an operation for tho removal of the diseased parts a special instrument was prepared something after tho plan of the contrivance that is placed over a tooth that is to bo filled. Shelton had been placed under the influence of chloroform. The instrument was placed in his throat and the physicians, Drs. Eastman and Woolen, were about to commence work when it was discovered that the patient was dead. Shelton was in a high state of nervous terror before the anesthetic was administered and this, with the shock and his debilitated condition, was probabably the cause of death. The operatiug physicians are held blameless.

Suspects at Fort Wayne.

IxniANAi'ous, Ind., Feb. IT.—The state board of health on Tuesday received a notice, from the immigration bureau of New York that four of the Russian passengers who arrived nt that port on the steamer Masillu January .0 hail left for Fort Wayne, this state. The Russians were steerage passengers and were exposed to the virulent type of typhus fever which has caused a number of deaths in New York. As soon as the notice was receded Or. T. J. Dills, the local healtVes^e njr.nt Fort Wnvne, was notified by.1. and ordered to quarantine the immigrants.

Indhtna-Ohio iSaselmll League. Four WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 17.—William Meyers, Jr., of this city, ex-presi-dent of last, year's Indiana state league, i.-, making arrangements to start an Ohio-lnd iana baseball league this season. He has promises so far from eight cities, and says the league is a sure go. The cities that have promised to enter the league arc: Findlay and Lima in Ohio and Evansville, Torre Ilaute, Anderson, Muncie, Kokomo and Fort Wayne in Indiana. President Meyers says he will exact from each club a cash deposit sufficiently large to insure its staying in the league till the end of the season.

Victim of IcMi| utitc Women. LooAN'SPOUT, Ind., Feb. 17.— Ja'mo McDonald, aged 00, a wealthy farmer of this city, after the death of his wife began correspondence with unknown women in neighboring towns. lie was recently sued for breach of promise by Mrs. Johnson, of Peru, and she got judgment for 81.000. The fact being established that McDonald was an easy victim, he has recently received letters from adventuresses in several Illinois towns, but he has not answered them.

Captured Near His Mother's ITome. PitiNCKTON. Ind., Feb. 17. John Roger, an escaped convict, was captured near his mother's home, a few miles east of this city Monday night He recently escaped from the prison at Jeffersonville, Ind. Fifty dollars re ward was offered by Warden Pat.ton for his arrest A few days ago he was seen to enter the home of Farmer Minnerinan. The house was surrounded, but IJotrer jumped through a window and escaped in the darkness.

Arretted for ilrenkinc a Quorum. HUNTINGTON-, Ind., Feb. 17.—Leopold Levi, the councilman who was assaulted by Edward lialcer a few even ings ago, has been arrested and bound over to the circuit court on the charge of having broken a quorum by leaving the council chamber before the proper time for adjournment Tho warrant for his arrest was sworn out by the city marshal. The penalty is a fine of from S100 to SI.000.

Took I'oiHon Ity Mistake.

RHAZII.. Ind., Feb. 17.—Mrs. J. W Keith Tuesday morning took sugar of lead by mistake instead of salts. She discovered her mistake at once and told a neighbor what had happened, Medical aid was quickly summoned and her life may be saved.

Out in the Cold.

HL'NTINOTON, Ind., Feb. 17.—Seventy, one. men in the car department of the Cnicago & Erie, shops were laid off at ll:.iu o'clock Tuesday.. It is not known whether the sudden suspension will be permanent or not

Wanted to Jlo Actrciioi.

CuAWFonusvi LI.E, Ind., Feb. 17.Mary Seering and Mabel Hudson, tw girls of this place who attempted tc come to Chicago Monday to join a bal let troupe, were captured at the depot by the police.

AVI 11 Aid tho Itallroad.

ROCKI'OKT, Ind., Feb. 17.—This city on Monday ,voted a subsidy of 84.1,000 to the proposed Indianapolis & Chat tanooga railroad. There were only thirty votes against it.

am,Baking

Powder

U5 dPowrier

Used in Millions of Home?—40 Years the, Standard,

SEERING &S0U

FXiXJZS STREET DEPOT. Goods delivered to any part of the city

Agents Wantet!.

I, W. BUHL'S Grand New Master Bcok

From I200to?r»00 pr»r rnonih Is boinjrtnartc by

AKOIHS

it

who liavc tak»-n the »Konc tor tine

tfront, Historical work, l»v America's most tuuious author. A vast jr.\KTO lump of near »u( purcs, i»nual to ovcx 1,000 pufresof an ordinary 01 tavo book, l'rleoonly Tho KmnilcKt book of the a»r« Ayrnts wiy "It is the Kreatrst srlU-r they ever saw," If 011 arc thinking of taking an njretiey you need look no further, na you will tiiul It. impossible to find any other liook hat will make the money lor you as easily mid rapidly as this handsome volume. Over «5U0 fine enKravinjfH und larjre double piijxo oil paintings in beautiful colors. Our terms arc always the best, special inducements to those who act promptly. Don'', tni-s this woulopportunity for colnlnjr money, but write at once tor outtll and Territory. Ow

THE BOWSER PCBL1SHIXGC0., IX HI AX A POMS, 1M)

LOOK HERE!

THE DEN I SON CARPET STRERCRER AND TACKER.

PEOPLE SAY

IT IS THE "BE iT THING OUT!"

It has been thoroughly tested on all kinds of carpets and is a wondor-

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

I

ItCnreaColdB.Conght.SoreThroat.Croop.Infiuen* ta,Whooping Cough.Bronchitii uia AsthaA.

A

cor.

t&in cur« (or Consumption first an4 «ur« pflie* in advanced stages. i'" itnw*. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold kjr di'»k-ra eTir«»bcr«. La.*{v UnUc«, Mcvuu »ul |1.M.

Natural Gas Fitting.

If you are going to have your house liped for Natural Gas call and see us. We can save yon money, as our rents are small and we only want living wages for doing your work. We use the best stock that money will buy and employ nane but first class workmen. We make no charge for measuring your house and giving you estimate.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

125 South Green St.

GROERY & LUNCH STAND.

£p"Fresh Line of Groceries Always kept in Stoek_^£2 Lunch Counter open Day and Ni«ht imd kept stocked Willi First Class Rutnbies.

U.miles, Oysters, Celery I Kept In Stock.

4

ful success. Carpels stretched a tacked from an upright position—no .r moro getting down on the.knees, and no inoro

SORE FINGERS

JJ

-OUR AGENT WILL

Call On You,

You will do well to seouro one BH it will be your only chance.

VIRGIL P, MILLER

AB1H

PALAC tr3

We havo a large and assorted slock of Hooks for Colleges. Schools, Presents, and the reading uubliY. A Full Line of

WALLPAPER

Of the best, quality on tlie market and at very reasonable prices. The most prominent City Dailies. Miiga/.ines. Pictorial Paper na Fashion Sheets can always he found at our store.

Robinson & Wallace.

COHNEll HOOK STORE.

I Am Offering Special Inducements

To people that want

J5?~\Vill sell the entire stock at a bargain.:

Groceries in Large .Qtaiiti/ies.

^oing to close this stock of-goods out and it will pay you to come and get prices.

o. s. EnsrsiMiiisra-EF?..

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

*Two Dollars For One!*

—Attend the Great New York-

Bankrupt Clothing Sale,

212, E. IVCsiiri street.

Twenty-five thousand dollars worth of fine Ready Made Clothing ordered sold by the Assignee at once at less than 50c on the dollar. This sale will be continued until the entire stock is'sold. Come early and get choice ot bargains. We offer 100 doz. of Men's Shirts at 5 cents each, worth 50c. We.offer 50 dozen Boys Shirts at 15c worth 50c. We will sell 200 Men's

Socks at 5c worth 15c. We offfer Men's Heavy Uneerwear at 13 cents, worth 50 cents. I

We only name a few of the many bargains in suits:

100 Mon's Suits, all sizes, will bo sold at .S'2, worth SB. 200 Men's Suits, all styles, S3 fiO S10 and S12 103 15, worth, S13.50-81i 212 $8, Slf)and S181 100 Hoys Suits 118c, worth S2.50 S31

Striking Values in Men's Overcoats.

You can buy two overcoats for Tjess than tho prbe of one.

Big bargainsiPantaloons

200 pairs Fino Wress Pants at 08c, Worth S2.50 to S3. All goods ... Marked in plain selling figures and

[Sold Strictly at One Price.

Come "and be convinced that one Dollar will do the work of two.

THE NEW YORK

Bankrupt Clothing Sale.

212, E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Children Cry for Pltoher's Castorla.

I am

South of Court House.