Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 March 1892 — Page 3

Page PDF (6.91 MB)

Back to issue view

126 "West Main t'treet.

Baby Carriages.

We have iuM. received bur Spring line of

iby

gocils are airivirg daily. Go where you can get goods cheap.

Barnhill Hornaday & —-Piekatf,

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAMtUI' «V INS1.KY. Proprietors

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. v.Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the

branch ollice at C. A. Snodgrass' store 011 Washing

ton street. Telephone I^o. 47.

18 Carat Cigar

THE LARGEST AND BEST

In the City Can Bo Bought By Asking for

Siontn

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

We All Eat to Live

nd live to eat

Therefore wlv.n wanting first class groceries, Collee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee

lasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Fry's,

Carriages, and ii is the largest

,/ and lr ndbomest and cheapest line

brought to this city.

Jail early arid make your selection.

99-Oent Store.

BROS.,

VAN CAMP & CO.

Will begin their annual February ,c ale of broken lots

ink

hoes

on Monday, February i,

And it will pay to see them.

.A.T a: ::::..:.:.

MY STORE.

sBsa

We have just received a car load of ihe above bra

This llour is made at Minneapolis and the brand PURE GOLD

cannot be beaten. One customer said it made the best br ad

of an) Hour he has had in hishouee for one year. Another

said: "I baked a cake and it cannot be beaten." And just th nk of the price:

50 lbs. Pure Gold 25 lbs. Pure Gold

50 lbs. White Rose .... 25 lbs. While Rose 60

Remember we sell all other brands. Pride of Peoria, Ben Hur,

Gold Medal, O. K. and Eureka. And renumber while we are selling ilour cheaper that any house in the city, we are doing

the same in Groceries, We cxtct'.d a special invitation to the

people of Crawfordsville, to come and see our Natural Gas

stove for cooking. We have gas attached so we can show vou just what the stove will do.

FURNITURE & QUEENSWARE.

We are still olTcnrg great int'ixi nunts in these lines. New

.^1.40.

Potatoes, New Sorghum Mo

MANUFACTURED EXFRESSLYFOR

sSteam Dyeing, and Cleaning!!

,J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S old stand.

Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread!

In the vurv latest stvlo.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

MISS MAUD KEPLER, Agent for a First Class

Esta/tolisl^rrien-t.

'Ia the Lntlioi uuil Gentlemen of C'rawfontmille:— MISS M,\U1 KKPl.EH, eli-rk ut. tlio American Sleam feminity, lini the iiircncy for our• ol tlio hist

1 lye Worim in tiir Jin-l

now

mnderato.

Bkaadry will receive prompt attention.

picpimM 10

nvi'iY!'

nml eiiiiinin(tori,!K!ic3 ami Cif'iitWMiK'ii'H OvernontK, Coins, Vous ami Punts iieully re-ilycd, ojciiucd, iirensed nuil ropulrul to look cfiuiil to nun* at 11 simill com. Ladies Jrohses, shawls •Mu&kr, ulster wrumierB, dyed, cleancd and pressed liv tlio new !»tyle Freuch process wltliout rtjl'liur apart. Prions

nil

Work first elnsk. Al! ordorslnft

oi-imth for

cl»K

lit

tlio American Btoum

Daily Jourwl.

im*Ksi.u\vMAncH s. 1892.

The Daily Journal

Robinson & Wallnce.

for sale by

PLASHES FROM OVER THE OIT?.

—Ed Sergefiut went to Muncie tliis morning. —Fruuk Orient and wife are both quite sick.

—F. M. Fox returned to Chicago this nftcrnoon. --Mrs. Tom Nolan hns returned from Lafayette.

—Mrs. M. V. Wert went to Wiiynetown to-day. --B. F. Cralibs went to Oreencnstle this afternoon.

—Georgo Hurley went to Lafayette this afternoon. —A. A. McCain has returned from Bloomington, 111.

—Miss Mnyino Wiso has returned from Shelltyville.

—J. L. Sttibbius and wife, of Mutoon, III., are iu tho city. —Judge Snyder and Walter Ilulett were in Covington to-day. —Miss Kiito Booth, of Logan sport, is the guest of Mrs. Am .Tones. —Heats tor Joseph J. Sullivan "Black Thorn" are now on sale. —Miss Graco Coulter, of Bloomington, is again visiting friends here. —A. G. Allen, representing Goodyear's minstrels, was in the city to-day. —Rev. R. S. Tnglis hns been assisting in,a series of meetings at. Darlington this week. —The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Townslev ia very sick with typhoid fever.

—A number of Republicans went to Brazil this morning to attend the Re publican convention.

•—J. E. Talbot, A. M. Scott, George (•rimes, J. C. Knox and Edgar Ashbv arrived from Ladoga to-day.

W. S. Moffeet states that he is decidely a candidate for Prosecutor, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. —Prof. Green, the immortal crank, left for D.inville, 111., to-day to enlighten the denizens of that benighted burg. —Tho regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held Sat urdav, March 5. Election of new chaplain. -Manager Townslov has received 11 letter from Salvini's manager fixing the date of the great actor's aeappearanee on March 18. —Twenty-threo new members have been admitted td the Y. M. C. A. within the last month, twelve being voted in at the directors' last meeting —Tho basket supper at Longview school houso which was announced Friday evening, has been postponed until Thursday night, March 10.

Charles Davis received a message from Illinois this morning announcing that his sister, Mrs. Mary WMlhoit was expected to die at any time. —A natural gas pipe will be laid from Main street to the Junction neighborhood before long to furnish gas for the barbed wire factory and the brick yards. —Misses Lou Alley and Teto Kenyon are safely stowed in the station houso at Indianapolis where they will be kept caged for tho present just like pretty little canary birds.

B. Russell, Andrew Vomit, ,1. \V. Stroll and T. 11. B. McCain went to ISlwood this morning 011 tho invitation ut O. R. Ireland, one of the boomers of that booming towu. —Dr. Coulter, accompanied by his wife, left .Saturday for Florida, where he is to givo three addresses before the State Chautauqua Association on tho subject of ''Botany."* He expects to bo gono about ten days.- lllocininijlun Hem iu /uiliuIIUjiolix .Wu-f.

v: Death of Jaincs Mclntyre James McTntvrp, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Montgomery county, died last night at ten o'clock after a long and painful seigi. of grip and complications.

Mr. MoTntyro was born and raised in Kentucky but has resided in this county on his farm west of tho city for many years. Ho held tho office of county commissioner for two terms rnd it was during this time that tho present court houco was built, lie was a prominent and uncompromising Democrat and a member of the Methodist church. Ho leaves quite an estate to bo divided among his heirs, a wifo and three children. He was sixty-nino years old. Tho funeral will occur to-morrow at two o'clock al Wesley.

An Old Resident Dead.

A telegram to J. I!. Robinson to-day announced the death of T. J. T. Ross, of Indianapolis, at tho homo of hm son, Major Ross. Tho funeral will occur to-morrow at 1:30 o'clock at tho home of another son, Robert Ross, of this city. Mr. Ross, until about live years ago, lived in Crawfordsville and was 0110 of our oldest citizens, having kept the first furniture stora in town. He lived to the ripe old age of seventy-nine, respected by all who knew him.

f. S. 0. E,

Tho Center church Christian Endeavor Society will hold its monthly business meeting in tho Sunday school room this evening at 7 o'clock. Aftor tho business meeting tko evening will bo spont socially. The friends of tho church ami tho society are cordially invited to at

tend.

Harrison Delegates,

Special to the Journal,

Fiiaxkkout, Ind., March Tho Ninth District Republican convention to-day selectod James M. Reynolds of Tippecanoe, ami A. C. I)a:ly, of Boone, as delegates to Minneapolis George E. Nolan, of Benton, and D. J. Mendenhall, of Hamilton, alternates. Tho convention was large and Harrison was enthusiastically endorsed.

Two Deaths.

Hon. Isaac W. Coen died at his home, near Pleasant Hill, Saturday, Feb. 20, 1892, after lingering 18 days with pneumonia superinduced by the grip.

He moved to this Wabash country when it was almost a wilderness. He was 73 years of age, having been here 511 years. He helped to make the vast improvements now enjoyed by all. A pioneer of the noblest typo ho departed to his reward. He was buried by a large number of his devoted friends in the Newtown cemetery on Monday. A church member, holdiug important olTicial positions iu it and a faithful attendant and teacher in tho Sunday school, has bid adieu to family and friends. He represented Fountain county in the State Legislature two year«. Seven years I10 was president of Mehnrry's Grove Pioneer Association, and was an able presiding oilieer. Ho lived, acted tho Christian gentleman and died lamented by all who knew him.

David Ogle died of paralysis on Monday night, aged 77 years. He was a pioneer in this county west of Wingate. An honest gentlemanly man has gone to reap his reward.

An Enjoyable Night,

One of the brightest performances ever witnessed says Gnv Pemberton in the Eventntj Sun, is that delightful, whimsical, natural play,'''She Couldn't Marry Three." It is homelike, the story most probable and interesting, causing tears of sympathy or hearty laughter. L'ncousiously you aro interested in Miss Kennedy's portrayal of "Bess." You laugh and cry with her as the Hits like a 'beam of light through each act of the play. She laughs, cries, sings, dances she's a Loyden, a trusting little fisher maiden, and no matter what she does she carries you along with her an unresisting worshiper at her shrine.

What a sturdy, massive, picturesque figuro Mr. Sullivan is in the character of "Davie." tho rough fisherman and heroic lover his quiet intensity suggest tho strength of ocean. And I laugh with reminiscent pleasure as I recall that delightful, verdant, uproarious, foolish "Bob Backus" as played bv Mr. Kennedy. I surrendered at once I'm laughing yet. and I advise those who deplore the fact that we have so fow good plays, go see "Sho Couldn't Marry Three," and be happy.

Scared Thom Into Fits.

This afternoon as tho south bound passengor on the Monon was whirling along past the scene of the recent wreck the passengers in tho new chair car, "Bajaro" were suddenly thrown almost into spasms by a great crash beneath their feet and the sudden appearance of a gaping ,n the aisle of the car. They rushed into the forward car but no further accident occurred and the station was reached in safely. It was thought a rail had broken and fly up caused the damage, but when a handcar was chartered and run out to tho scene of the wrcck it was explained differently. A car hanger had been lying on the track and had bumped about while tho train was passing over, making great dents in the ties until struck by the wheels of tho chair car when it was thrown up wuii tlio result mentioned.

Officers Elected.

1 tio stockholders of tho Crawfordsville Land and Improvement Company met last night and re-elected the following officers: (.'. M. Crawford, president Louis Bischof, vice president P. I?. Ituseell, secretary: H. It. Tinsley, treasurer. Tho old board of directors was re-elected and the name of T. II. B. McCain added io the list. The oflicers made their reports and after, the discussion of several business matters the meeting adjourned.

For Marshall.

TheJouknai. announces to day the name of 11. 1'. Knsniinger as a candidate for the position of City Marshal. Mr. Knsminger's past service in tbecaptcity of Marshal is liis best recommendation. He has always been an efficient officer and if renominated will bo elected by his usual largo majority.

For Treasurer.

In Tin: Joru.NAi.'s announcement today will bo seen the namos ot Win. II. Nicholson'for City Treasurer. Mr. Nicholson has filled the position in a most acceptable manner for two years and there is nb reason why ho should not do the same for two years more.

Tltv IAIUICS.

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

—Every lady should have a pair of those sofled blankets we had in our show window. Wo aro almost giying them away this week at Louis Bischof's.

Couhing le,ul3 to Consumptions Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. —See those tine all wool blankets wo are almost giying away bocnuso thoy are a little

Boiled.

Pins lc Hair pins per box. lets Towel rings. Sets Needles, Worth 10c. -lets Book straps Mots 200 darners lets Pears soap, cake !lcts Envelopes per pacjk.. .". lets 21 sheets writing paper. ........ .Seta 200 bolts ribbon, w'th 10c yd Oets 1 lot yarn mittens w'th 15c Sots •1,000 yds all linen crash w'th Sc. ... 5cts 10 bits, scrim 12 in. wide MIc

A llcmetly Su^entiul.

w- 'i?'

"Do you know who that fearfully homely woman is oyer by the door?" "Yes that is my wife, and 1 would remind yon that beauty 13 only skin deep." "Than, my dear sir, why 011 earth don't you skin her?"—Brooklyn Life.

O E E N O E S

Wabash will probably have the State field day exercises. It is rumored that Binford, '8!', will soon return to Indiana.

The immaculate Yannuys is "manager" of the base ball team. Ho is also in tho soup.

Prof. F. P. Mount,

'JO,

is a caution

when it comes to finding the weak placoB in the liido of cranks. From present indications it looks as though "manager" Vanuuys will have to niako tip tho ball loam from the ranks of the "peculiars.''

The Natural History Association gave an interesting microscopic exhibition lo about three hundred visitors last night.. All were highly pleased.

Tho munificent and magnificent sum of SI9 has been votod by the Athletic Association to put the ball team through the season. A part of this sum could be expended to good advantage in buying "Chatire" a guide book. He knows nothing of tho game.

A I A E I E N S E

Roland Kyle and Anna U'Neall.

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

.weir

noss.

Wui. Egbert will go to Lebanon. J. E. Mount has a promising Bescue colt.

P. M. Brown was at Indianapolis Tuesday. John Cross, of Jamestown, was here Wednesday.

Oscar Imel will finish telegraphy at the C. A S. F.. office Meetings still continue at the M. E. church. One addition.

Mrs. M. I1. Jiritis and son," of Crawfordsville, aro visiting here. P. M. Brown was called lo Danville, III., Sunday to see his sick brotlr.r.

Large c-iowds are attending the protracted meetings iu progress at the M. E. church.

Ilinton Golt has purchased Ziylar, the fine blooded colt of J. K. Hnry. I11 his 2 year old form he could beat 2:40.

Marion Stoner met with a sad accident in Clias. Houtlfs store Tnosdiiy nigh'. Ho wa6 sitting near tho stove and directly in front of tho door when the accumulated gas exploded burning his face very badly and his eyebrows were completely eonsnmed.

There is nothing that may not happen to a thin baby. There is nothing that may not happen to a man who is losing his healthy weight.

We say they are poor." They are poorer than we at first suspect.

Do yon want almost all that is known of the value of plumpness told in a way to commend to you

ing—and

L. Biscnor.

caukful liv.

Scott's Emulsion of

cod-liyer oil if you need it. A book on it free.

5COTT& BowNE,Chemi«ti,^aSouth 51(1

Avenue,

New York. Yourdrugglst keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver druggists «verywhcr« do. $1.

To buy Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks,, and Millinery Gojds at unheirdof low prices As thP puschases BEING MADE IN NEW YORK AND EASTERN CITIES ARE GREATER thanevre before, Our STOCK MUST BE REDUCED Wonderfully to make room for "the new goods, The prices will be lower than you have EVER BEEN ABLE to purchase them. OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE,

READ A FEW OF OUR PRICES:

Outing cloth, w'th 10c yd Good gingham at *,.. ..., English cashmeres, w'th 2."»:.

m'ih

W°o1'

Black Henriettas, th #l.M,j. SI.10.

-The'se arc BARGAINS. Come in and see them and a thousand others we are ahle to •noiuion

A E E IN S O N

The Cheap Dry Goods Man. Nexi to Elston's Bank.

'I'hi? Pe.hi^ogun'* Wooing.

The petlutfOKiK' nmoiiR his pupils h:u5 X" A i»ai»!cu fair. He loved her who \TOUU1 notf Her cyos wer*

HO It.

Anil turned to his with saucy glance full oft And when hU tiresome Lutiu put her out Her preitv lip* \vcr« till loo prono to pout He lonfMfl to lilsa them— love had made him

Iliad—.

'-Hut did not dare.

One morn h-- inr-t her 011 tho way 10 school, The hour was Rut wait ho would not, could not. Thus hf

sighed:

"Swcft maid, 1 prltliec, be my hoauteous brldo' Already hast marUed, nor need I tell, That I have luved thee long and passing well, Nor lime nor absence can tuy passion cool

Let's conjugate

"All!" with ureh modesty replied tho fair, "That would be tine Out 'tis impossible, for. as thou know'st. Small stock of learning ean thy pupU boast. The llr*t declension now absorbs my thought. The verb 1 have not yet at all been taught I cannot cor.jui.Mtv all I may daro 'v:l?j to decline i" -Tablo Talk.

Il« Wasn't a Veteran.

-. ,Did lie lljjht with Grunt or Sherman, Our liberties to sjuard, This man with the missing arm and 'eg

And the vi»age battle scarred*

No, he i-m't a crlpplcd floIdWf lie neviM'heard the scream Of the H.virij* shell—he used to klclc' .f ith a cruise football learn.

Whenever he bade her adieu. Strange how sl.o hung 0u cach word that ho Kaid,

And Htransjc how he mourned her not there Wouldn't vou think thut the twaiu would hove wod—

This youth and Mils maiden so rare?

Yeaf Well, thoy didn't anil this Is the why For each was t-ngaped to some other He was betrothed lo a girl up In Ryo,

Aud sbo to the Jauitor's brother. Then hy did he like lo gaze In her eye? And why did sho blush all the dsiyf Sho was the lmajj« of her tip al Kye,

And he was the double of Jay rC'arlyle Smith, in Harper's I3a?ar

To Avoid Krror*.

Never Judge a maiden by the beauty of her hair Never Judge a chappie by his ever-vacanl mare Never Judge a banker by tho jingle 0/ hi« change Never Judge a cook maid by tho blacking ou the rangei Never Judgo a landlord by the smallnesa of hi? rents la fact, in all things keep your judgment ever in suspense. —Judgt

The Leland

5c Cigar.

The Leland

gardlesaof cost or value.

..jets Lace and Chenlile Curtains. -lHcts entire department must In

••••I'K.'ls dnced fully one halt

1,. bits ladies ch.th, worth (KkI I Cheniie.Curtains worth' in. wide, 111 this sale ).. 1 lot of plaid dross goods worth 30c, double width 2Jcts .'.Wets

Laee Curtains

SOcts .lilcts IScu

li-'l

Our entire stock of dross goods 10-

South tioiiml.

N. Press

A lltllleil (tomunce.

She wus a beautiful typo writing tnald, And he a susceptible youth. She a* a nun was qulei and staid,

While ho was devoted to truth. Daily they sat in the same ofllec rtxun, And dully «he clicked the machine— BtranKC how the maidenulapcllcd allblBgloom

And made the rough hours hercno.

Strange tho de'.lgbt that he took in her eyes. Eye* meltln^ly soft and deep blue Strange how her color would fall and then rise

1 1 11

1 11

re-

S7.30. 10 (in. 1.-..00, 1.7.-).

-N11.

0.07 !).()() .08 1.2.-, 1.50 2.25 :S.25

IS.OO. I.-.I). ti.ll'.l.

Couylt 1'ollnwinu the jUimy persons, who have rerovered from l:i grippe are now troubled with a persistent eongh. Chamlierlain's Cough I iieniedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve tlio lungs, effecting

imm

manent euro in a very short, time. 2.V and i0 cent tottlen for Bale by Nv» .t Co.

'0i iwisvmt Hwawm *ci'iMsb tti.[

I iinr.

m„ ilullv No,t'ul. I. II, 11. ,, ",| No.!), Oreeiiuiistli.' Aoooninidilation, f.li:t i'\eeplSumliiy,

^'orUi hountl.—No. -I, nljrhl. express, 11 I in., daily No. il, fiim iniiH, 1 .nil p. m. No. in ijifiivolle AceoiiunoiliUUm, H.21 a. m. evceiit bund ty.

'°/"''Kilt trains curry pussnnirers. Trains 5- 0, slops only iitOountyBuiil#. JAMFtB 11AKKK1I,

Gun. l'aea. Ast. Vonon Kouio

Mnr.on Illook Chi isro. Ill

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago

Route. & St. Louis R. "R

airier Sleepers on night trains. Best mod •j eru diiy coacbuson all trains. ComiootlnK with solid Vo.tlbulo traltiH

HhxiinlnKion and I'eorlatoand frornM si»our river, Denver and tho PKelflo coast. At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Sprlugtlold and ColiimhiiR to and from tho Guetorn and board eltlcs,

TRAINS AT OUAWFOKDSVILLK, GOING WEST. No. 0 mail Ii: 13 a. Nt).7 mall (d...) 12a. til No. 1? mail 1:40 No. 3 Express UMhp.m

QOIKO EAST.

I No.r: Mall (d) No. 'J KipresH No. 18 Mall 1

pro

fro.8 Mall r» 08 pm

VANDALIA LINE

1 IKE TABLE

I I

In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Crawfordsville, lnd,

KOKTIIK NOHTH

Nti :»'J, IvX. Sun, 8 a. m. for St. Joseph No. Td, I\a-, Sim 0:18 p. m. inr Somii Ib-nd."

ruu Til SOUTH.

No. M-Sun. f:44 h. m. tor Torre Hanto. No, ." K\. .Sun. p.m. lor Torre llautc.

Kor eomplMe t.ltuo card, giving all trains and station'*, and tor full infoiminion as IV rutes, through ears, etc., address

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Cranfordsville, Iml.. ..(

(lit-—_

Ji. CHiCauitoi/ ii, Asi't General Passengor Agent. ST. LOUIS.

The LELAND is what a yieat-

many )iiiop!o smoking, Dtcanse

they have found it to be the best

they can ^et for /*7 I V: C/zWTS

If you don't believe this invesli-

gate for yourself.

riie

LELAND is still kept up

to its high standard—a delightful

combination of Havana and Sumatro

—Try it. Made and its quality

guaranteed by the

Wm. DONEY CIGAR Co. LOOK AT THIS!

CONSIGNEE SALE of General Merchandise that will be closed out at once, regardless of cost or yalue. Below we give you a few prices of the many bargains we have to offer you:

J10 pounds Sujrur for 11.00 reon Coffee, worth ao cents 21 tin|»owderTen, worth 75 "ents, only 30 7 cakes Slur soap ar, 1 pound package coffee 1 Olotlics plus, per dozen 01 Matches, per box- oi Good ahirtlug per yard o:h» Calicos—away down Turkey Hed Table Linen, worth 50c 30'

.leuns. worth 30c, only 7 spools Clark's thread Ladles' kid shoes Child's calf filioes Child's grain button »hoe*.... Men's calf boots, worth 8H.o0, only. A suitof men's clothes only A man's overeoot (ioodJeuD* limits I'nlaundriea shirts

Also, a lot of Hard ware, Tia ware.(-»ueenswnrt? and a big lot of notion

of all kinds that nnist be sold at sotne price.

ELSTON BLOCK, EAST MAIN STREET.

II W I O N a a

8 ,12'J jlK

....... .00 .00 o-j k«»K 1.50 00