Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 February 1892 — Page 3
1
126 West Main Street.
10
Baby Carriages.
Wc ive jus
rcctrivecl
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
Will begin their annual February Sale of broken lots
of FINK SHOES on Monday, February
And it will pay to see them.
MY STORE.
Are offering goods cheap. You cannot buy GROCERIES as cheap as we are offering them. See what we offer at low prices!!!
r*-
EAllN
We are selling bed room sets at prices never heard ol before, side boards, book cases at your own prices
Go where you can buy goods cheap And good goods! For all in our lines we are
HEADQUARTERS
Barnhill Hornaday & Piekett.
D. H. BALDWIN & Co.
Removed,
Having removed our stock of musical Instruments from 207 E. Main St. to to 131 South Washington street (Jool Block) where wo have plenty of room display goods, we will keep constantly on linnd "Decker BrotlierV' "J. C. Fischer"' "Haines Bros." "Schubert" and "D. H. Baldwin Co." PIANOES. "Esty," "Hamilton" and "Story & Clark" ORGANS. Slieot Music and all kinds of Musical Merchandise. Pianos and Organs sold on easy payments. Also Piano 6 and Organs for rent. Correspondence solicited. Do not forget the place—1811 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
our Spring line of
Baby Carnages, and it is the largest
and handsomest and cheapest line
brought to this city.
Call early and make your selection.
99-Oent Store.
I,
26 lbs. Ex. Sugar $1.00 25 lbs. White Ex.'
D. H.BALDWIN & Co. Geo. F. Hughes, Salesman.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAMfUP &• INSLiEY, Proprietors.
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 Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
We All Eat to Live
AND LIVE TO BAT
therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coffee, Sugars, Tea, ..... Apples. Pickles. Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
Cash. Pry's,
18 Pa rat Pirrur "TT
i/drdi ugar
THE ZtA&OBST AMD BUST
In the Oity Oan Be Bought By Atklng for
at''b-O»N',
T.OO
23 lbs. Granulated 1.00 23 lbs. Confectionary A 1.00 lib. Lion Coflee .20 1 lb. Arbuckles Collee.... 2o lib. California Peaches.. .10 I, 25 lbs. Eureka Floui 60 25 lbs. Ben Hur .60 ^25 lbs. O.K. .65 25 lbs. Pride of Peoria 75 25 lbs. Gold iSiedal 1 .75
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR
LAYMON.
BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
Albright's Hoky-Pokj Bread!
tn ffco v®ry lut«4t ervy16.
Daily Jouri™l
SATURDAY, FEB. 20,1892.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
IB
Kobirison & Wallace.
for sal© by
Notice to Republicans.
Tlio-Hcpiihlleiina of the city of Crawford'svlllo and uil who will act and vote with them at the comlutf election will meet iu tholr respective wards. In mass convention, for tho puipoFo of f?elei:ilnir precinct committeemen In each product of their respective wiirds, at the phtcc hereluHfter incutloned, ou Thursday, rob. *^5, 1892, at 7:30 o'clock, p. in. 1'LACK.S OF MKKTJN'O. 1st Ward—Small court room.
VM Ward—-Clerk's olllce. 3d WH.I*O~M
H.VOI'S
olllce. W. IS. J1I:MPIIKI:V, City Chairman.
fLASBE8 fEOM OVER THE OITS.
—V. Q. Irwin is homo from Tipton. '—Judgo W. I-. Britton is quite sick. —H. I). VanClonvo is down with the grip.
—M. O. Bucknor roturiiecl from Ohio to-day. —John McAlovy is visiting his host girl in Thorntown. —C..P. Doney, of Indianapolis. wns in tho city to-day.
—Arrests on grand jury iudiotmiints will begin next week. ^•fr-Major John R. Simpson, of Piuoli, was in tho city to-day. —Frank Fox is down from Chicago to recover from the grip. —Miltpn J. Wheat wants a position as bookkeeper or copyist. —There has not been a case in the police court for three Jays. —Mrs. M. W. Wilson ro turned from Indianapolis this afternoon. —George T. Durham is contemplating a trip to Europe this spring. —By the will of a wealthy relative Mrs. Ella Willis will get $10,000. —Hanna .t llanna have been appointed by tho court to defend Joe Dovaney. —Will Martin was taken quite sick lu-day with congestion of tho throat. —Miss Nellie Dunbar, of Bowers, was in tho city yesterday visiting friends. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham will lead, tie V. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon.
—liev. N. A. Chamberlain, D. D., of Denver, Gol., is the guest of J. R. Bonnoll anfl wife. —Reed llunna will deliver a lecture before tho Knights of St. John on St. Patrick's day. —Quite a number went to Lafayette this morning to attend the RochesterThomas nuptials. —Both seations of the Union township institute convened iu the small court room to-day. —Mrs. H. S. Ross, of Chicago, is visiting her father, .Tames Alfrey, of east Jefferson street. —Mrs. Frank Brady, of Danville, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. Brown, on east Market street. —The seats for Prof. DeMotte's lecture wore reserved to-day and a largo number taken at onco. —Miss Margaret Bartholomew, of DoPanw University, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. S. Inglis. —Wm. R. Frame obtained a divorce from Mary F. Frame yesterday. The details were too obscene for publication.
—Miss Nell Nicholson will sing a solo at the K. of P. hall this evening. The Knights and their families will entertain this evening. «Washington's birthday will be observed by the P. O. S. of A. to-morrow night by the camp attending services at Center church. —D. S. Howard returned to Rockville this evening after a pleasant visit with his daughter, Mrs. Leonard, oa east Jefferson street. .. —W. E. Nicholson and R. C. Smith will remain in Chicago until next Tuesday in order to see Congress during its visit on Monday. —Mrs. H. S. Braden is quite sick. She was taken with a very severe congestive chill this morning but is now somewhat recovered. —Col. DeHart, of counsel for the defense in the Vanarsdel case, might easily be mistaken for a traveling theatrical star.— White County Democrat. —Mrs. Siphona Peterman is talking of applying again for a divorce. A repetition of of the edifying trial would indeed be a moBt enjoyable event. —The paper for "Tho Union Scout" is decorating the bill boards and is of a gay and exhilarating character. The members of tho enst are hard at work on their parts. —On Monday evening, promptly at S o'clock, Crawfordsville Commandery, No. 67, Patriotic Guards, P. O. S. of A., will bo instituted. Tho work will be done by Col. C. II. N. Wiggins, of Chicago, and aid do camp to Gen. Mtirdock. —Mr. Albershart, who is superintending the.putting in of tho natural gas company's illuminating burners, is being congratulated on the splendid results of the work. The lights are beautiful, rivaling tho incandescent electric lights in brilliancy. —There will be two full dress hops in tho cultured precincts of Goose Nibble this evening, provided, of couree, that the merry dancers are not swamped in the prevailing mud, before reaching tho hospitable homes whore tho festivities are in progress. —Dr. W. P. Kane yesterday received the call extended to him by tho congregation of the second Presbyterian ohurch at Bloomington, Ills. It is understood that the salary offered is $3,500 per annum. There has been no definite time set for an answer and Dr. Kano will consider the matter carefully
before ho replies. lie has not formed a determination as yet in tho matter.— Lafayette Journal.
—To-night is the regular mooting of Friendship Lodge I. O. G. T. All members are requested to be ou hand.
Harry Rice will spend Sunday in Greencaatle.
—Rink to-day.
J. I. HHE.NIZEH, l'HOt'RIETOH. In THE JOURNAL'S special eilm which appeared to-day was an extended notice of that popular hostelry, theNutt House. In the rush of getting the edition out an unfortunate error occurred by which tho article stated that the proprietor was J. J. Brenizer instead of J. 1. Brenizer. Wo horeby cheerfully correct the error and set the initials of Mr. Brenizor right before the public as the reputation of his house for hospitality and good cheer has ..Iv.iys been.
I'rcd Pettit's Double.
M. J. Brumstein, a traveling salesman of Dayton, Ohio, is in tho city today. Mr. Brumstein is known as "Fred Pettit's double." That is, he very much resembles the ox-preacher and wifo-poisoner, and before tho latter's incarceration in the northern prison as frequently mistaken for him. During tho time that Pettit was out on bail at Lafayette, Mr. Brumstein visited that place and every time he walked along the street ho was subjected to sneers and hooted at as the wife-poisoner-Then during Pettit's trial at Crawfurdsvillo he happened to isit that oity and was there mistaken by nearly everybody for tho ex-preacher. People stopped him and congratulated him gn being allowed his liberty during his trial, while others hooted him. It was rather annoying and humiliating to Mr. Brumstein and kept hiui continually explaining that it was a ease of mistaken identity.—Michii/an City yews.
That New Station.
Mayor Carr and Councilman Reynolds returned from Chicago last night whero they purchased the apparatus for the addition to tho electric light plant' While in Chicago tho delegation called pon General Superintendent McDoell of the Monon and the question of a new station building for Crawfordsville was discussed. Sup!,. McDoell slated that the road fully recognized the justice of the city's request for the new building. He Btated the road was hard up just at present but would erect a fancy station building at the Main street crossing as soon as possible. He and his engineer will be down very shortly to draw up plans and specifications. From what he said it is pretty definitely settled that although tho station will not be built for eeveral months yet, it is nevertheless a certainty.
lire Last Night.
The flue appertaining to the mansiou of widow Macinee, on Court street, in tho south end, took fire last evening and groat excitement prevailed in the neighborhood. Tho alarm was sent in and tho fire department went whooping down Washington street on tho broad jump bombarding the houses on either side with showers of mud. Tho fire was not of sufficient proportions, however, to require much work.
Got the Divorce.
This morning Mrs. Harrison Tracy appeared boforo the court ou tho arm of L. J. Coppage and received a divorce from the rudo red Harrison and her maiden name of Skaggs, to boot. Harrison has done every mean, onery and disreputable thing imaginable, so an enumeration of his black virtues would bo superfluous. Judge Harney would have granted SI,000 alimony had Harrison been in sight with a pile that high.
0HUR0H NOTES.
Mrs. Ed Heaton, of Terre Haute, will sing at tho First church to-morrow morning.
Miss Daisy Lemon, of Indianapolis, will sing a solo at Center church tomorrow morning.
Dr. Georgo Swan, of Indianapolis, ill conduct tho services at St. John's Episcopal church to-morrow.
Rov. S. W. Brown will have charge of the services at the Christian church tomorrow morning and evening.
The usual services at the Baptist church to-morrow will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. P. Fuson.
Rov. N. A. Chamberlain, D. D., will occupy tho pulpit of the Methodist chureh'to-morrow morning. Tho pastor will occupy tho puljit in tho evening.
ThoFirst church pastor and choir will give a song service to-morrow night. Miss Schweitzer, Miss Heaton nnd Mrs. R. S. Inglis will sing solos. Bring your liymn book with you.
Dr. R. J. Cunningham will occupy tho pulpit of Center church to-morrow and in the ovening will deliver an appropriate address before tho Patriotic Order Sons of America.
-Matinee at the rink Monday after-
Lane's Fumily Medicine moves the boweli each day. Most people need to ose it.
COLLEGE NOTES.'
T. CI. Rose is in Greencastle. Hall, 'Mi, iH tho latest Phi Gamn. Culbertson went to his home in Brazil to-day.
Evans is in Indianapolis to spend Sunday. The Yandes Coterie meets this evening at the office of J. L. Shrum.
President Tuttle will deliver the lecture tomorrow afternoon at College chapel.
Todd, '1XJ, has returned from tho State capital where ho has been during his late illness.
Benson. "'JT, In.s gone to Veedersbuig to remain until after the 22nd. We thought Mr. 15. to be a braver boy than this.
There has been some talk of forming Bible classes, each professor taking a class and discontinuing the chapel exercise.
Monday is the 82d honored in the annals of the oollego for riot und rebellion. It promises to be as tamu this year as a stuffed cow.
Tho debate between the l'enes and Subs, to be held the 22nd.has been postponed indefinitely. "The Subs are showing the rag" and express iu rather difinito language that they won't accept another challenge from Pones, so they won't.
Prof. Osborn has been putting forth an effort to arouso greater effort in elocution, by explaining to the young gentlemen how the campus many years ago was thronged with students practicing orations. What a decided change a few years will make!
Salvini Again.
Manager Townsley has bv streak of rare good fortune secured a reappear ance of Salvini at Music Hall. Ho will be hero next month and it is not to be doubted that ho will till the house. Those who saw him before will all attend.
-VLII ,T .I
iiiiirr.
J. O. Finch, of Cauulen, was in town this week.
The K. of P. lodge has a call meeting Saturday night. There are two more weeks and two days of school yet.
Rev. Johnson will preach at the Christian church to-morrow. Mrs. John Glover spent Thursday night with friends at Judson.
A1 Martin was obliged to send for Dr. Benetie! for a sick horse Friday. Miss Rena Buchanan, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Patter son.
Till Rush is thinking of moving to Terre Haute some time in the near future.
R. G. Crist stalled for Liberty, Union county, Saturday morning, railed by the illness of a sister.
The corporation fever is at its height again. A petition to the councilmen was circulated Friday.
Lew Havereamp, while carrying a sack of clover seed at the sale of Till vis on last Wednesday, fell and injured himself so badly that he could'not be taken home until Thursday morning,
It is strange what emotions the darts of cupid will awaken in the hearts of men. It is wonderful when a widower who has once passed through tho trvi ng time will get young again and send tho widows nnd maids maple sugar by the school boys.
Mrs. Nan Huffmire, while aiding in some work at the Methodist church .last autumn, slightly sprained her ankle. It was pretty sore for awhile, but, soon got well apparently. A week or so ago it began hurting her again and is gradually growing worse.
11 v«- IltiittlniK- i!urnnl.
GI.ASOOW, MO., I'Vtj. 20. At 4 o'clock a. m. Friday tire was discovered in the large dry goods store of Strouse A. Co. anil before the flames could be got under control that building and foni others were reduced to ashes, .strouse & Co.'.s los-s is about 827,000. and the other losses are about £-'.000 more. The Origin of the lire is unknown. 'I'o 1J-
CIOMHI
on Stuiri'iy.
AI.HA.W, N. V., Feb. 20.—The New •York world's fair appropriation bill has been amended in the assembly by a provision that the exhibit should be closed Sundays.
Sttinutatc die
//foot/.
Brandreth's Pills are tho great blood purifier. They are a purgative and blood tonic, they act equally on tho bowels, the kidneys, and tho skin, thus cleansing the system by tho natural outlet of tho body—thoy may bo called the purgative sudorific and diuretic medicina Thoy stimnl'ito tho blood so as to enable nature to throw off all morbid humors, and euro disease no matter by what name it may be called. Ono or two of thorn taken every night will provoan infallible remedy. Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coted.
''••if Ma nil For this event the Monon route will sell on February 22 to 28 inclusive round trip tickets to New Orleans at S22, and to Mobile, Ala., at $21. Extreme limit for return March 22. Only ono change of cars via Monon route.
Common Soap
Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.
IVORY SOAP
DOES NOT.
rip1
HEY WASH I HEIR CLOTHES
•+M -w.
/rM
/IM
iff '~i\ SV *A
ii
fc'r i"
•1 -V
I h-. h- .L u!
-Lifo.
Sliukin^ C«rjn't.
Shaking- a carpet is a feature of bonne cleauiiijj which thoroughly enlists the attention of tho man of tho house. It it dono after dinner. Tho reason tho woman selects this time is because he is dressed and has to go back to business again without a chance to change his clothes. Ho carries the carpet outdoors. It is not rolled up, it is in a wad Miajie, afld ho gathers it up iii his arms and 6tarts for the door, with one end of the carpet dragging between his feet. Mo scorns to stop and roll it up. Ho has got his arms full. It presses into his bosom and leaves rifts of sand and grit on his shirt front, it bulges into his face, hot and dusty, and fills his mouth and noso and eyes.
Then the long end gets under ono foot as ho is going down tho back stoop, and the other foot mounts up tho breadth, and he stumbles, hut catches himself, and.prevents falling to the ground on his face by deliberately yet blindly jumping oiT the stoop. IIo finally gets tho carpet on the line. It is very warm. There is a breeze from tho west. Ho steps on the west side of the carpet and hits it a lick with a stick instantly the wind turns sharp around to tho east, and ho is engulfed in dust. He darts around to the east side, and ho hits it another lick: the wind veers around to tho west Kimnltaneously, and ho is plunged into a sneezing fit, which seriously threatens to dislocate his neck. Then he pauses and looks around uneasily. lie sees that a carpet has the same eltect on the wind as a sieveful of coal ashes, and he doesn't understand it. He gets a clothespole and stands around at the north end, und hits the carpet a terrible rap tho wind promptly sails around to the south, and catches him full in the face with a pint of dust before the polo has fairly left the carpet.
He doesn't stop to reason now, ho would be a jackass if he did. He grasps the pole with all his might and madly smashes it against the carpet, and dancos around the lino and coughs and sneezes and swears. After that it is pulled down, and tho hired girl, with the strength of an ox, takes hold of an end with him, and they proceed to shake it. His hands aro in blisters across the palms, and his fingers, aching with the grasp on the pole, can eeein to find no hold on tho woof and war]). At every other shake they glide off, starting the nails and causing his arms to tingle clear to the elbows and every time he picks up that carpet ho does it with renewed energy and a weaker backbone.
The most we can hope for a man in this position is that he is not a deacon of a church and the hired girl a member Qf it J. M. 13AIU:Y.
—Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of glHsees a specialty.
WITH
"3T
+&
MADE--..ONLY BY
..l Cleanm* of lidles ami (JemiomrnV n! !•,
I'air
I.K.{~AIR6ANi\6c( ,n Cri.i'\uO.
MISS MAUD KEPLER, Agent for a First C!ass
^Steam Dyeing, and Cleanings
EstsLloli sli. or?_ t.."
Tu the Ladies unit (Srntkmvn ('rair/nn/n-i'/ri.
.linbesfs^mnyo'V^
tijoHUCtf, pressed i.n.l repulrul u* l«,nk e.ual clunk?, ulster wrappers. cUutu-.j ,,h!l inv^Mi'v rw ripping uptirt. Prires no|r it« Wn*k tii^i Vn Klinut.LitKmiry will receive pmmpt
HIM) SCJunro.
r.~
i. "i
A r"
v,'
,/-,V v-..,
I ./
"nr.,.
1
.tl1'V'rH,Vr
Al1
Children Cry for Pitcher's Gastoria.
X\vl'T
uriui Pli-inn
AT
-tMF
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
v.Mv* ilivtor
H.IVS
it nitis "ti th« stomarh, 1lr*r
an«l kirirn-yt*, nml iv pl« 4-sjnn Tins mink t!« uutiU) from lu-rhs, nmj j-i cpan Tor use «M.-uly It Is ('fllll.il
LANE'S MEDICINES
Alt -Inu'tflvT* It :»t mi $1 |«T pn -'our-. Huy to'Uy. t'ltiuilv ^InJIrlmj ILIE LIUWRN 4'arh TLIN. I.j Ihj bcfilchy, '.hi« Is
.VWifMR'J
wcnkR
!.»%" ri- P.! S
A LAUHQflY SOAP VW. A(u) SANITARY.
EZ'J rOXi
fiscal 1*S8
l.tl
No bwillliv person nt-rd fonr nnv i1 im ftcroHK conHtHjuonfOH frt)n an attack of In grippe if pp.perly treated. It is much the winie n.s severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment.-' Kemiiin quietly at home and tnke Chamberlain's Cough Keii-.edy as directed lor a severe cold ami a prompt und complete r.-covery is'sure to follow. This remedy ah?o counteracts any tendency of fa grippe to result, in pneumonia. Among the many thons :nls who have used it, during the epidemics of the past two years v.'e have yet to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and f0 cent bottles for sale bv Nye ,V Co.
At'ies'/xi/JCI'.S ).iuhr:n\
"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, ai'Li reading Dr. Franklin Mih-o' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among tho mos-'t. entertaining and educating authors.'' Ho is not a stranger to our. readers, as •his-'advertisements appear in our column*', in every issue, calling attention to the fact, t'l.-af the elegant work on Xervous and IfoarL Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye A' Co. Trial Bottles of l)r. Miles' Nervine are given away, also liook of Testimonials showing thjit it is unequalled for Nervous I'rostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy
Sitrrrss.
.fudging by the increasing demand for our goods we feel assured that we are giving universal. satisfaction. Our daily output of. bread will average -801) loaves. We will not, dwell on the qua!ity of our bread for our reputation is established in that line. We are doing ing an immense, business" in cakes, pastry and our own make.of fine candies. lleretofoie wo have failed to have enough to meet, the heavy demands made on us but as we have added additional force we are prepared to -furnish dainties for everybody. Our line of linecidiea is completo in every detail. Wo have layer cakes, angel od, macaroons, lady fingers, etc. O. ves, we have the firn! maple syrup of the season.
NI» IIOT.SON A- .IACIIMAN.
Couhing 10 iii.3 to Consumptions ., Kemp's Unlsam will stop tho cough at onoe.