Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1892 — Page 3

ROSS BROS.

Now

i"i lbs. Yellow Sugar.... .. •.'4 White Extra 2\! Conf. A an at 1 Arbuckle Coffee 1 l.iou Cniree 1 Jersey Coffee 1 Banner C'olTeo 1 Crushed Java 1 Gallon Can Apples cans Tomatoes 1 Good Corn 2 Choice Corn 1 Host Corn 4 I'timiikin

Cans Pie Peaches 2 Table Peaches 1 2 lb. box Starch i' '. 1 1 S a

ger stand.

HE me E!T

sic

Crystal Wedding Presents!

I A 1 II

99-Cent Store.

The most beautiful line of Glassware ever brought to the city

now on exhibition at the 99-Cent Store. Cut glass, gold-

lined dishes, water sets, at lowest prices.

99 Cent

GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A Pair of Wright & Peter's LADIES'SHOES CHEAP at

it.00 1

4..v

of any house in the city and at low prices

SATURDAY, APRIL 2-

THE 2005th PERFORMANCE-Continous Laughture-Greatcst Irish Comedian,

HERBERT CAWTHORN,

And His—

COMEDY CHERUBS,

FUNNY FABOE COMEDY,

LITTLE

viuum

Ltidy Trio,

.......••.•.•lymleun Swtsa Wurblintc. Soenlo and Mechanical FflocL*, 8ong nnd Music ypucluUles,

Now is the time to buy we make the same

prices at the two groceries. Only such goodi-

as we want to close out at the Milo Ensmin-

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Famous Nugget ijimrtetle.

Regular

Milca' ticrve & Vlver rills. Act on a now prinoiple—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpjd iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for mon, women, children. Smallest, mildest ureat. SO doses 2G oonts.

Store.

Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.

California Peaches

SI .0(1 1 Peaches $1 00 1 Apricots .05 *1.00 I beat Apricots .10 ."0 1 California Prunes. .10 .20 I

Ciood Prunes.

.20 1 LOl .20 '2 Ibrt. White llosu S* .w .17 50

.. ..

.20 or.

Daily

.*1.\!0

•j I'rSile Peornt .75 .10

!.'j Pure (10M .70 .'-25 ro i....

Bear in mind that we have bought the Mile

Ensminger stock of Groceries and have a

great many bargains to offer, is we want to

close them out in a few days we will have them

marked down. Remember, we have the lai g-

est stock of Furniture, Stoves and Queensware

..*1.10

.15 lifi Cold Mtihil .75 °f t: Hoyal Uo^e... .75 r»

Hen llur

o-, Eureka .05 0 .07

0 .07

n. .O."

£A1TAR?Vi

CURE

Indianapolis BusinesstJniversn

AC°HADEn

Price 60 eti.

BUSIN"C SS® AN "S O RT aI! D^C HOO L,

J-stablisned lt£0 open all the year enter any time individual instruction: lecturca Jarce lai.wl* '7 timoshort expenses low no fee for Diploma a 6trlctly Business School in an unrivaled comrcnil renter endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and business luca wiuM inploy nkilled help no charge for poBltloas uucquuled iu thosuccess of its graduates.

SEHD FOR ELEOABT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN, PropHeiorc.

HAI.I

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

IN. & J.

Afc'H' MAIIK1CT. 'p.

"Now for the four-month school.'' Bill Oliver is moving to Crawfordsville. .1. M. Glover an wife are visiting in Cincinnati.

H. D. Servies was in Crawfordsville Wednesday. The vote for incorporation Saturday ••was 04 for to 12 against.

E. M. Saunders nnd wife returned homo from Lebanon Saturday. Frank Brown is clerking in Glover's store in the absence of Mr. Glover. "The District School" will be given bv tho home talent at Fletoher's hall next Thursday night.

n„' Qr„ I ra_ T. T. Davis, of Waveland, bought rrice, OOC and DUCi j,alf interest in It. G. Crist's hardware utore. They will build a new room stock up and the firm will be among the finest in New Market.

We want all our readers to attend McClure A Graham's Trade Palace opening. Their store iB a myriad of lovely things. Good nmsio and a good time'will bo there for all. Go on Friday night, Saturday and Saturday night.

Journal

THURSDAY, MARCH :51," 1892.

The Daily .Ioithnwi, is on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious It Lacey.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Mayor.

FKBDC. ilANDKL. Tor Marshal, JOHN J. HUOTHKUS.

For Clerk,

CHAHLKS M. SCOTT. For Treasurer, W I I A II O S O N

For Oounellrnen.

1st Ward—HKN 8. MYKHS, 'Jnd Ward—ATSTIN I.. TOMLINVON*. Ud Ward—ANUHKW UKYNOLDS,

For Recorder.

Capt. T. T. Munhall is announced today as a candidate for nomination for tho office of Recorder. Capt. Munhall is the present efiicient and painstaking incumbent of that office. He is accommodating and popular, affable with the peoplo and deserves another term.

A Pamful Accident.

Last evening while at work at the Seering planing mill on north Green street George Seering met ^vith a most painful accident, llo was at work at the rip saw when by-an unfortunate slij) his right hand went against the instru .-.lent whilo it was in full motion. The hand was terribly cut and the fore finger had to bo amputated.

Badly Ohoked.

Jessie,the pretty little twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, living on east Wabash avenue, was badly choked vestorday evening while eating an tipples. A piece accidentally Hew into the upper part of the trachea. She was hastily taken to the home of Dr. Ktter, where lie skillfully removed the foreign piece.

Arbor Day Observed.

The exercises of Arbor Day were he this afternoon at the cenjral school building and all the rooms participated There was appropriate singing and some excellent, recitations were delivered by the scholars. A number of trees were planted and all were named in honor of some distinguished author or states man. The occasion was both pleasant* and profitable.-*

Two Berts.

Bert Ramsey, of tho furnishiug es tablishment of (ioltra Ramsey, has been receiving congratulations of ac quaintances for the past throe days on his supposed marriage. Now it isn that Bert, but tho Bert of the black smithing establishmelit who has com milted the indiscretion. The other Bert still lingers in single blessedness, and there are not even any 'Tumors' afloat. He would be pretty choic picking however.

Galbraith's Leg Off.

Dr. S. L. Ensiuinger and Geo. Ilalj went to Linden this morning and the doctor, assisted by his student, Mr. Hall amputated the leg of James Galbraith, which was so crushed in that gentle roan's awful ride on the freight train not long since. Galbraith stood the operation well and will probably recover, although he is suffering from gangrene. The old man is slightly daft but wants to get well just tho samo.

A Boom in Marriage Licenses. Major Footo announces that 'never since he has stood at the head of the marriage license dispensary in the clerk's office has ho seen such a boom the matrimonial market as has been on for tho past month. Two or three have been taken out every day and some rpckless lovers even have the temerity to walk boldly up on Friday and ask for marriage harnses. The reason given is that everybody is prosperous and all the young fellows around feel able to support the luxury of a wife or else feel that the luxury ought to be able to support them with but little more washng or dressmaking than heretofore.

Joseph's Plea.

Joe Devaney was before the circuit court this morning and his attorneys endeavored to get him a new trial. They said that they had diseoveied a certain Mr. \Vadl07 who had visited Mrs. Belle Delashmit quite early one lino morning in February and found her sitting up in bed peacefully employed in smoking a pipe. Belle had told Mr. Wadley upon this occasion that .Toe was her "hub" and that she considered him to be just about the skufT, and that, she would fly to the utmost parts of the earth before she would testify against hint She also gave much other taffy of the sumo grassy nature. The attorneys hiyJ other things to offer. Judge

Harney spoke very unfavorably of the motion, but will not settle the thing definitely until uext Saturday morning.

Por Representative.

Nathan 15. Couberly, of Wavne township, is announced in to-day's Jouunat. as a candidate for Representative before the Republican convention to bo hold May 7. Mr. Couberly is a young man about 28 years old. He was bereft of his paronts in childhood and through his own efforts and energy has obtained a good education. For the la6t eight years ho has lived at Waynetown teaching and attending school, and has officiated to a limited extent as a minister in the Christian church. As a spoaker ho is ready and logical, and bids fair to make his mark in whatever calling be may choose. All who have tho honor of his acquaintauco speak of him as a most excellent and exemplary young man, and worthy to succeed in his aspirations.

Poor George Neilnnd.

Hard drink is

hiB

haTO

besetting sin and

of course it brought him to grief. Ho is a plasterer by trade and several years ago ho lost his young wife and two small children in one month by diphtheria at his home over in Ohio. That completely demoralized him and he took to drink. Ho worked in a number of places, last of all at Logansport coming here about two months ago and gotting intoxicated the first evening he was hero, Early in the morning he was found on tho court house corner quite drunk and with an overcoat hanging over his arm. The overcoat had been purloined from the Nutt House and

Neiland had been seen staggering through the hallway of the hotel that night He couldn't remember a thing about taking tho coat, and Mr. Brunor, his attorney, wrote to all li's previous employers concerning him. .'ill said that he was an honest, hard worker but that he drank. He pleaded guilty the larceny of the coat, this morning before .Judge Harney, and with tears in his eyes he told his little story and threw himself on the mercy of the court. Judge Harney sentenced him to one year's imprisonment in the northern ponitentiary. Perhaps it would

boon better to have sent him the Keeley Institute.

Unseemly Discord.

Hon. Geo. A. Byrd, of Biazil, It a- re tired from the race for Congress, thus leaving the field entirely open to Mr Brookshire. The delegation from Brazil was solid for Brookshire and Mr. Byrd preferred not to be a candidate unless he cound score a solid comity. Hi canvass of tho district has demonstrated that he is a thorough-going Dnmocrat and he at least made many valuabl friends who will stand ready at any time to reward his manly conduct bowing to the inevitable choice for the people.—Cratefitrilaeilh' Slur.

The above is, doubtless, intended as tally for Hon. George A. Byrd and his many friends in Clay county. But comes with some degree of linpertinency from a paper which could not so tuiicl as extend him courteous treatment through its columns when on a visit to CrawfordsTille incident to his candidacy

Drazit Democrat.

PLASHES PROM OVER THE OUT:

—James Davis, whose death has beehourly expected for the past few davp is reported some better. --Mrs. Harry Nixon is in Louisvii and swears she will never return to joi fortunes with Harry again. —The jury in the famous Frankfo stallion caso retired yesterday ami at eleven to-day returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. —A ehooliug match is going on this afternoon at the Brown grounds. The contestants are Messrs. Gilbert, Daw: Ridge, Coons and Goltra. --The Y. M. C. A. building is now lighted by the city's electric plant. 1 stead of the arc the incandescent light are used and tho effect is magnificent.. —S. L. Sargent and wife have safe! arrived at Grand Rapids Mich., after pleasant trip and it is believed that Mrs

Sargent will rapidly regain her health —The Frankfort horse case was ono of the vilest ever tried in Montgomery county and it is not to be wondered that Clinton eouuty wanted to get rid

of it. E. T. Street, the engineer of tin. syndicate owning our water plant, is the city making surveys and measure ments for some proposed changes in the system. —Charles L. Long and Nellie M. Anderson of this county were married on the 29th inst. by Rev. G. W. Stafford, at his residence on east Market street in this city. —Reesef Kelso was in the city last evening having returned from the Rush Medical College where ho graduated. He went to Waveland last night where he enters partnership with Dr. Kleiser. —The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A good pro gramme has been piepared, and all the ladies of the church are expected to be present. —Harry Nixon says tho report in yesterday's .Tocknai. does him an injiis tick. He did not refuse to permit his wife to take her clothes, etc. Bert Hall, who was present, says that Mr. Nixon conducted hiniBolf in a gentlemanly, and circumspect manner. -i-The family as well as the friends of

Jake Weil, wore greatly surprised to read the announcement of his marriage to a worthy Crawfordsville lady last Thursday. He had kept his counsel well, and nobody suspected his matrimonial intentions.—Lafayette Call. —All who aro to take part'in the drill at the "Old Maids' Carnival" are requested to meet at tho old Christian church this evening at 7.30 o'clock sharp. Catt. G. W. Lamii,

Skaggs

Drillmaster.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Hiram A. Webster and Rhoda C. Dar

ing. Wm. G. Eveison and Geriio ^Nichols. Frank Pettinger and .Mary. Jano

—Go to the Trade Palace Opening and see their beautiful display of Spring millinery. Ribbons, fluwers and hats for all the ladies. Stylish goods and a world of them in all departments. Good music day and night by Music Hall orchestra. 'Come. Friday night, Saturday and Saturday night.

ixid calicos por yd. See our yl wide dress tfooils at R'.ic, MO ilo/. towels hV !20(\ worth Ufie in pi'js. Hfcrltn. worth H!j. See our new Spring dress New French ginghams and mlleo*. The best 10c hlk hose in the dt Mourning Plus 'i l»o.\es for .V

C. W. Wright went to Indianapolis to-day. —Zack Mahorney is in Indianapolis to-day.

Dr. Duncan went to Chicago this iftemoon. -Rev. H. M. Middleton is up from Greencastle. '--J. O. Finch returned to Camden his inoni ng. —Mrs. Gilbert'^ Brown left, to day for Dayton, Ohio.

Frank (ioldsberty, of Colfax, was in llv-' city to day. Gerald Welborn went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Miss Anna Winters returned to In liianapolis to-day. —Cornelius Canine, of Waveland. was in I ho city to-dav. —Charley Williams returned from

Williamsport last night. --Claim agent Huston of the Monon is up from Bloominglon. —Mrs. T. II. B. McCain lu.s gone to Lebanon to visit relatives. —C. A. Elliott is up from Yeedersburg to spend a few days.

Father Crosson, of Oxford, is the guest of Rev. J. R. Dmnen. -Seymour (i. Detclum and wife went to Lafayette this afternoon.'

Charley Davis went to Waynetown to-dav to look after his fences. —Do Wilt Wilson, of Lafayette, was in the city tp-day on legal business. —W. W. Ewing and wife will entertain their friends tomorrow evening.

Harry Rice arrived from Waveland this morning going to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Mrs. A. A. Moore went to Indianapolis to-day after being the guest of .Mrs. Wood. —S. R. Ireland, li. 11. Russell, Sam '1 hotn.-s and Douglass Griffith went to F.lwood to-day.

Mrs. B. R. Russell and daughter, of Crawfordsvilie. are tho guests of friends herc.—LaFityeth' Journal. —Miss Rena Rico and Miss Sallie Wallace returned from Crawfordsville this afternoon.—LafayetteCourier. -Miss Levings and Miss Lattimer, of 1 lel'auw University, will arrive Saturday to spend a few days with Miss Florence Durham.

/,o.v«r/un-.

Aunt Lizzie Retnley is away visiting friends.

John Mitchel started for Missouri last Monday. Si Heath has bought the store of John Mitchel.

George Fishero has moved into the Sparks property, Mrs. T. R. llain has returned rom a visit at Plainfield.

Miss Maud Cason began her spring term of school last Monday. Rov..Robiquo has moved into tho house lately vacated by -Mr. Vaughn.

Mr. Frank Peacock, who has been complaining for some tiiue, grew suddenly worso and died Tuesday.

Mrs. George Ammerman spent Wednesday in Crawfordsville with her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Albright.

OIlllCL.

Sunday school next Sunday, Sugar making is about over. Joseph Douglas is chief of workers.

WHO CAN BEAT THE PRICES

We aie Making on our New Spring

STCOK'

Heuxv munim 4':*- per yd liMiisda'.e Muslin, 7\: per yd 10c Seeourpoarl huttons »t Tic d/. The latest i'Hct lor uci kwrur. l»ur tnlde linen at 4..e is worth »."(•

Luccs and embroideries, the

Ami so on all through our stock. Our new novelties and at loss

«a

COMIKG AND GOING.

John Walter is in Ladoga. W. A. Column went to Colfax lay. 1). L. Trout went to St. Louis last night.

-Ktj'.pp

Mrs. John Ash is siting relatives in fordsville Saturday. Indianapolis and Garfield, Mrs. Burrell Jones gave a party at her homo to a few of her friends Sutur-

Mr. liemley is tearing away and building more room to his bouse. He is also building some new fence around his farm.

Mr. Art Davis has moved the old louse opposite the Baptist church to a lot on west Market street, and is repairing it.for a residence.

ALAMO.

Mrs. Opperman is recovering Miss Edna Campbell has a relap the grip.

puzzle

Clan nee Douglas is lett«r r.t this writing. Tho protracted meeting at Union church is still in progress.

Miss Mollie Little, of Waynetown, has been visiting friends on the creek. Georgo Conord says ho will cut wheat and gath, corn of the same field this year.

The taffy pulling at Mr. Thomas' was quite a success.

—If you want cakes, pastry or candy for a wedding, party, or a banquet, try „H NIC«OI.SOK A JACHMAS.

New epiIng jackets Cuticum Mmpnuly ItV worth ot) dux l..ndie vet*, .V, worth 1 New CIUTOmj Ijhm'S on/, handkerchiefs at .'»cwth 11 pi*s heuib* Porticrs dHdoed id over, only worth Pig Papains in l.are t'uiiahw.

millinery good-, will arrive this week,

prices than any n(! else can or will

to-

XT FL S.

Iron Pipe, Brass Goods, Engine 1 rimming-,

S ands, Water-Closets, Chandeliers,Ga. Globss, Arig'.nd Chimney?, Pumps, Sinks, Hydrar.ts, Hcse, Et

120 South Gieen Street,

Order Your New Suit for Easter

COLMAN & MURPHY,

Mie I.cmiIIiih Tailors, -'Oi! I ,ist .Main Slrocl.

.vr.'ir nos.s.

Charles Casad was hero Saturday. The saw mill is not running at present.

J. H. Henry was at llillsboro Friday. Miss Jennie Fir.oh returned home Friday.

W. A. Connor is able to lie around again. Miss Sallie Hurt has returned from Indianapolis.

Chas. Lewis is suffering from his mashed ankle. Rev. J. P. Stipkins preached at the M. E. church Sunday.

Isaac Sperrv returned from Craw-

Gilbert Gray announces that he will not be a candidate lor sheriff. Mrs. Lowell will soon move into the house vacated by Mr. llobson.

There was 31 graduates from this township and 9 of tliem was from this school.

Rev. A. S. McCallum, or Irvington, closed t.liH meeting at the Christian church Wednesday night with sixteen additions.

There was a party given Wednesday night in honor of Miss Eva Shepherd at tho home of Mr. Shepherd. Several of y°unS people came in and had an evening's enjoyment in various games.

Elegant refreshments were served and at a late hour the party adjourned feeling that tho evening was well spent.

KAimssniiK

Oats sowing is at hand. Hog cholera is in our midst. Henry Cannon is out peddling. Jack Sutton will study shorthand. Mrs. Dave C-rowder is on the sick list.

Han Finch is working for W. O. Hutehings. Biddy Craig went to Boone Tuesday on business.

Chas. Eshelman has commenced plowing for corn. Rev. Stephens preached to a largo crowd Siftiday.

The Sunday school at this place is in a nourishing condition. Cap Huff, of Tadmore failed to put in an appearanco Sunday.

Elbert Sutton and Wm. Fink visited folks at l'eavino Sunday. Several are trying to be superintendent of the road through this place.

S. A. Trout has sold his wheat at 90 contB por bushel. Slierm. is a sad sea dog.

—A treat for all. Tho Trade I'alaco opening. Such a variety* of beautiful things. Elegant music by Music Hall orchestra, and an enjoyable day and evenings for everybody on 1' ridbv night, Saturday and Saturday night Don't miss it.

^JT

limM in the city. New Udtm Hlks' ." New \eijlngs C"F^e!,s of "every slyle N.*oir.c» in dress trimming*, tjle'tilie p( tue:s only.

We will have ail il.e

ell them,

PLUMBING

Gas and Steam Fitting,

Bath

Natural Gas Fitting at Rock Bottom Prices.

CALL OI?

RIAL BENJAMIN

Music Hall Block,

Tub?, Wash

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

JpiRf'

Katie (aged five years, who doesn't lilto to say "please")--Papa, pass the bread.

Papa lf--\v!iat, my dear'/ Katie—If v.'U can reach il.j-Muiisey's Weekly. ".

Our line of '"candy, is" 'the'" lines! freshest and largest iu the city. iVIOIIOI.KON AIRMAN.

"/{»,I'll Hultji" I'ort il.'JIs! Tt's leading characteristics are: Age, Purity and Strength--important items in these days of imitation and adulteration. Nothing better can be used to promote health, to stimulate and invigorate the system, tone the stomach, aid digestion, create an apetite "and repair the waste tissues of the lungs, smoot and rich to the taste. A grand tonic for convalescents, the aged, mothers nursing, and those reduced and weakened by wasting disease.

Ono bottle is equal in nutriment to twenty pounds of beef. Demand "Royal Ruby" of your dnigg'st or dealer, pint bottles (ill .cents quarts 81. Accept no substitute "just as good"—they have it not. Royal Winu Co., Chicago.

Sold and guaranteed by Nye A- I the leading druggist.

The stomach can deal with a drop when it cannot deal with a spoonful.

Scott's Emulsion is codliver oil broken up into drops invisibly small each separate drop is wrapped in glycerine so that the taste is lost.

This is why Scott's Emulsion is the easy and effectual form of cod-liver oil.

Hypophosphites of lime and soda combine in tonic effect with the half-digested oil.

Let us send you a book on it free.

SCOTT

& IJow.NK.Ciirnv.sts, 132 South 5th A vein: New York. -j. ... Your druggist keeps Scott Kmtusion of coo»ivcr 'Oil—all lirutfaists everywlin* do. $1.