Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1892 — Page 3
ROSS BROS.
A
To-morrow,
-D 3-1
21
99-Cent Store.
The most beautiful line of Glassware ever brought to the city
O
-ther car of
|ust received This is the 2nd car in 35 days, market and look at the price: and
r. -Do it
a "Teat manv
ut
land below cost.
FOR ELESAftT GATAL06UF..
Crystal Wedding .IVewnWfejfe^
1-1 AT THE 1-1
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
Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett
Children Cry for Pitcher'sCastoria.
THE POSITIVE CURE.
I ELY BROTHERS. 'Warren SU New Tort Frico 50 cts.1
usic UAi.i
ONE NIGHT ONLY. I—
SATURDAY, APRIL 2.
THE 2005th PERFORMANCE-Continous
Laughturc Greatest Irish Comedian,
HERBERT CAWTHORN, And His—
COMEDY CHERUBS,
IN TUB
FUNNV FAHCE COMEDY,
LITTLE NUGGET.
Vu una Ludy Trio, 'lyrolean Swiss W11 rltlinir* Soenlo 1* ml Moeliuiilcitl
Sonjr unil .Music Specialties, Famous Nugget (juurtetie.
Price, 35c and 50c.
MUCH' NerveS Liver J'ltlx. Act on anew prinoiple—regnlaliDgthe tver Blomtclie and bowels through the norveB. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills spoedily euro billounesB. bail taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest lirest. 30 doBPS 20 nents.
I
is
Store.
Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.
Sugar Advancing
Saturday, is the time to buy your Sugar cheap at old
prices. Monday morning we have to advance the price. You can buy at cither store at old prices. This is the cheap-
est you can buy SUGAR for awhile.
lbs. Yellow $1.00 lbs. New York A ..... .. .. ...... ... 1.00 lbs. Confectionary 1.00 lbs. Granulated.. .... ... 1.00
^V'hite Rose and Pure Gold Flour. This Hour is the best on the 60c for 25 lbs. White Rose
70c for 25 lbs. l'ure Gold.: Everyone that buys it savs it is the best they have had in their hcuse for a lonir time...
N I E X«!\v Furniture
©Arriving»Every Day*
forget 'hat we aie closing articles at the Ensm'nger
.JK&i
usinessUniversit
«uiiapoy3i 01.11 KHYA.NT .V STRATTOS. 1JOKTI1 rEH»SY£'AmA ST.. WUSH B")CK OPPOaiTB POBTOP^CB.
HE. KKCHEST -•'bil°hed Jt&O* otK'il iv.:"iiaiculjnrt: e^Vn*es"iow fno fee for Diploma ftBtrlctly Business School inan unrivaled comiiiLn '-a center: endorsed and Patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and businessmc:i vl'o cinr.loy billed help no ctoftrge for positions unequalcd in the BUCCCSS of its graduates.
-»loma ftBtrlctly BtisinciaSchool in an unrivaled com*
HEEB & OSBORN,
Proprietors.
THE DAII.Y JOURNAL IS on sale by Kobiusou A- Wallace, und l'ontioua & Lacoy.
FLASHES ROM OYER THE 0IT TV
—The Fanners Alliance hold a meeting at the court house "to-day. —The wheat is in as good co..dition hero as it was last year at this time. —About 2"i citizens of Darlington were in the city to.day in a law case. -—A number of new students are expected to enter college this coming term. —The little Bible boy who was so terribly injured at Waynetown will probably recover.* —The Vandalia trains are now supplied with dining oars between Terre Haute and St. Joe. -Mayor Carr went to Veedersburg this morning to endeavor to sell the old lire engine belonging to the city. -On the Lemon vs. Storms case which was tried yesterday the youngest juryman was 511 years old and the oldest was 7i). —The ease ot Muhleisen and Fitchey against the Monon was tried to-day and Judge Harney now lias the case under advisement. —The Indianapolis Sentinel, which has heretofore been selling for 10 centB a week, will raiso its price to 15 eonts next Monday.
Big Jim Hall, the prize lighter, Parson Davis and other pugilistic lights wore 011 the Monon north bound train this afternoon. —Joe Adams, of Terre Haute, was lined 810.10 to-day for selling without a license. This is a tough town on the fakirs and is justly so. 'oe Adams, the foxy agent who refused to pay for his license, relented last night and coughed up accordingly. It cost him considerable.
Harry Fontious is in receipt of a six-TTionths-old great Dane pup from Burlington, Iowa. It is a beautiful dog and weighs 1)2 pounds already. —The County Commissioners this morning purchased for $255 a combination wood and iron bridge to be placed at the Eudeen ford on Black Creek. ..
There will be a social at Center church nest Tuesday evening, April 5th. Supper from five to eight o'clock for 15 cents. All are cordially invited to le present. —Dr. Beneliel while in Chicago purchased an elegant cane for the measurement of horses and last night it was presented to J. P. Walter in a neat speech by Charlie Berryman. —The session of the county commissioners to-day was unusually quiet and much more work was done. Pho board has now ur.der consideration bids for four bridges. -The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of Center church met yesterday and elected the following officers: Mrs. lames P. Walter, President Mrs. Minnie McKnight, Treasurer Miss Bell Hall, Secretary. -The Lebanon Pioneer states that Prof. Dunn will lose his position in the Lebanon schools this spring to make way for the old superintendent who wishes to return The Pioneer denounced the board. -Hon.Michael J. Carroll is one of the
petit jurymen this term and ho was up in the court house this afternoon when case from Sugar Creek came up for trial. He suddenly disappeared and some uncharitablo persons have associated hiB disappearance with the presence of Johnston & Johnston as attorneys in the case -Word has been received here of the death of Thomas S. Speed, aged 78 years, which occurred at his homo in Bardstown, Ivy. Mr. Speed was married in 1S1( to a Miss Hawkins, of this city, and many of our older citizens will remember her quite well. He was one of the leading Republicans in Kentucky and a brother of Judge John Speed, of Louisville. He was also a near relative of J. B. Speed, Attorney
General under Lincoln.
—You will have a good timo to-night by attending tho Trade Palace opening ind concert. Saturday and Saturday night also.'
Badly Pooled.
The question ot "April fool" was thoroughly discussed at the.Nut,t House breakfast table this morning and one portly traveling man was relating t. his fellows at tho table how that ho had never in all his experience been fooled. Ho poured his syrup on his nice warm c.ikes narrating with many a 6tuile the foiled attempts that had been made at lii in on fool's day. With a grand flourish ho wound up an intensely interesting story of how he hud turned a joke and with a foxy smile thrust half a c.ike into his capacious mouth. That o.iko was stuffed with cotton.
The National Flower Entertainment, Tho national flower' entertainment which is to be given by the Center church will bo hold in Music Hall on April 22. There will bo about 125 persons take part in the affair and the children appearing will be costumed as different flowers, weeds and plants. Tho entertainment was prepared by Mrs. Carrio B. Adams, of Torre Haute, and has been presented with tho greatest success in a number of cities.
A tub and shower bath complete in one for 25 els. at Joo Fossee's.
A Lamentable Loss.
Elder Goble, of Waynetown, is in sore affliction. Ho goes about town with a very long face and looks for all tho world like a Puritan in witch burning time. And he has good reason to look sober too, for ho is sadly out of pocket, and not even the Sunday school over which he presides with so much dignity and grace, can fili his soul with joy again. Some tune since Elder Goblo determined to grow rich suddenly and bought a phonograph. That instrument was elegant. It gave tho speech of nil Irish orator, sang "Annie Itooney," "llobin, I'll be True to Thee," and "I've Go^a Girl in Baltimore," all for the small price of ten cents. On Saturdays and funeral days Elder Goble fairlycoined money. Finally he went over to
Hillsboro and the sweet airs so charmed the folks there that the good Elder came home with $50 in his pocket. That night when he retired ho feared to have so much money in his pantaloons and so rammed it down the leg ot his drawers Very unfortunately Mr. Goblo did not think of that money again until the next day at noon und then it was goue. From tho accumulated evidence it up pears that Mr. Goble's drawers are of the "high water" variety, and did not exactly stay well in his half hosa. Therefore tho money must have fallen out as he walked the streets with his talking machine. There is much B. row Israel's camp.
OOMIHG AND GOING.
-Miss Ella Maxwell is in Indinnap
olis. —Bob Caldwell went to Neoga,
to-day.
Dr. S. L. I'.nsininger is in New Market. B. U. llussell. has returned fron El wood. —L. A. Strnit returned to Chiea-'o last night. —DoWitt Wilson has returned Lafayette. --Miss Mary H. Krout, of Chicago' in the city. —Mrs. D. C. Smith !B visiting in lu dianapolis.
Mace TownBley,, went (o Jinnee, town to-day. —Bob Johns is visiting Homer Alien in Bockvilie. —W. A. Coleman went to New lloss this morning, —Father Crosson returned to O\fon this morning. —John A. Hughes left this afternoon for New York. —W. T. Brush is in Olney, 111., on legal business. —O. B. Hultz, of Jamestown, was the city to-day.
Moreland Binford will arrive from Utah to-morrow. —Frank Goldsberry returned to Col fax this morning. —r!H. S. Rust
in is the guest of Harry
Rice, at Waveland. —T. N. Lucas, ot Frankfort, was in the city last night. —Mrs. Henry Alfray has returned from St. Joe, Mich. —Mrs. John K. Coons went to Indinnapolis this morning. —A. F. Ramsey and John McAlevy went to Tliorntown this morning. —Dr. Duncan has returned from Clark's flill where ho visited a sick
sister. —Mrs. Jonathan Nutt is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Burton, at Covington. —Mrs. J. J. Johnson, of Martinsville, has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ross. —W. W. Morgan went to Frankfort this morning to attend a meeting of the Western Indiana Fair Association. —H. T. Craig, Charlie Craig and wife, and Will Craig wont to Bainbridgo to-day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cynthia Howard, aged 88 years, the mother-in-law of H. T. Craig.
Trade Palo opening and conoert to-night. Go and enjoy it. ion- will be heartily welcome. Continues Saturday and Saturday ght.
Threatened By Whitecaps. Tho war in Center church on Bristle Rioge still continues with its pristine vigor. Tho faction opposing tho trustees is tearing open tho earth and threatens to reinstaate the Harmons at all hazards. Trustees Dazey, Swank and Razor have been threatened by whitecaps and yesterday at the Mitchell graveyard onthecross roads an immense bundle of big switches was stuck up and over the bunch a largo placard warning tho trubtees that they had hotter tone down shortly or they would bo subjected to a good threatening. Tho^yhole neighborhood is agog.
The Road Scraper Contest.
Tho road scraper contest occurred yesterday afternoon on the hill just north of the old Hills factory site and the hill was worked until in an elegant condition. There were threo scrapers in the contest, viz: Tho Austin Reversible of Chicago, the Fleming of Fort Wayne, and the Champion. All tho machines did elegant work and tho commissioners have not made a choice. Tho Fleming is tho highest machino and had in the lowest bid but the commissioners may decide that a heavier scraper is more to their requirement.
—Great, greater, greatest thing over in the city. McClure & Graham's Trade Palace opening to-night, Saturday and
Saturday night
ood calicos per yd. See our yd wide dross iroods at 8Se. 'JO do/, towels at '-20c, worth Hoc 10 pes. scrim, 4c. worth 8'*. See our now Spring dross mnds Now French iduKhums and calico*. I'hc host loc hlk huso in tin? city Mourning Pin* 3 hoxes for :e
Ills.,
Not Bi-Ohloridc of Gold but Better. Dr. 13. Huntsinger, ot Frankfort, was in the city yesterday and insjieaking of his treatment for the cure of the whisky, opium and tobacco habits said ho was thinking seriously of establishing a branch sanitarium in this cit_7. Ho said since he had announced hit? discovery a few months ago, a remedy that he has been working on for seveial years, ho had treated fifty-two persons for alcoholism, every one of whom had been cured and are enthusiastic in praise of the treatment. Hie methods are ditl'ernt from Keeley', being much milder and safer, and leaves bad results. Ho savs that
these wonderful results and brought about by such a mild, harmless, yet positive process of change that the danger point to life, so objectionable in other systems of treatment, is entirely overcome. There is a largo field for work of this kind in
thiB
city and we
believe a sanitarium such as Dr. Huntsinger contemplates would prosper and do well. It is to bo hoped that the Doctor will make the necessary arrangements for a branch institute hero.
Sidney Speed for Mayor,
The Democrats who have gently whispered around that they would bo candidates for the mayoralty do not appear to be iti it. It-has been given out by the powers that be that Sidney Speed will be the candidate provided he can be induced to return from Jopliu and mako the race. Some of his friends think Mr. Speed will eomo while others again are not so sanguine.
Amateur Base Ball.
Tho kids of tho east end will cross bats with the kids of the west end tomorrow morning at ten o'clock on the grounds near the Vandalia station. Leslie Philips, captains the east enders and "Waller Carroll will lead the west enders to glorious victory or inglorious a
A Leap Year Social.
There was a gay leap year social at the A. M. E. church last night where the ladies paid for the ice cream and carriages. The proceeds, 831.92, go to the church and the potior and his flock feel quite gratified at the large crowd tvhich was in attendance.
W, R. 0. Meeting,
The regular meeting of the Women's Relief Corps will be held Saturday, April 2, at 2 p. m. Business of importance.
—Don't miss the grand spring open* in#? at the Trade Palace to-night. Fine goods and music. Continues baturdav and Saturday night.
—Try that new combination inb and shower bath at .Toe Fossee's.
Sprrial l)i*icntiuUnii of I'rovldonc*. He was sinuititf 'ucnlh ln.r window, u|.rr-tue moonbeams softly fell. "Murcuerito" lu sang, waiti'«l, waiiod for iho iwijno spoil Of UispiTfort oxecutionanii hHcultuntl phrasing, too. His beloved one's close looked shutters very quickly t« undo. With a patienee quite uncommon thus h»* waited, while the thaw Was creating HOIUU conditions Hint lie heeded not, nor saw. "Well. 1 guess I'll try ai^ther." quoth tho youth, whohe heart was light.
And he ojcncd up hia flytrap for a song of wings so white: Lifted up hits beaming face there to tho stare ho clear and bright, Threw hia head back, pu.shed his cheat out, started In with nil his might. But he hadn't got ft note out when A blooming stalactite. Made of cold and frozen water, downward
BwM»jK.d in Hudden (light
Downward a woo pod and, disappearing, sank into him out of sight. For his blooding mouth was open-aud they baid it served him right. —Chicago Tribune.,
Well Worth Heading.
Konming Journalist—I hear that tho present owner of The Daily lilowhard is rich old snoozer, who made a fortune in hams. Does lie ever write nnyt liins worth reading?
Blowimrd Man—You just be does. Uo signs tile cheeks.—New York Weekly.y-
NOTES OF THE MODES.
Intent imported wrap* are belted
SOMK «»f th French street the waist.
j* *-f Awftn*' sleeves prominent at the arinnc styles and beautiful goods and the finest j0S(Jt piajn skirt with a ruche of music by the Mnsic Hall orchestra.
WHO CAW BEAT THE PRICES
We aie Making^n our New Spring
STOOK?
Iloavy muslin 4»ic per yd. liOnsda1.!) Muslin, 7l4c per vd 10c Sooour pearl buttons at fcdr.. Thr latest fad tor ncckw»ar. Our ta.ile lluen at 4oc is worth Hoc
La«*es and embroideries the
And so on all through our stock. Our millinery goods will arrive this week. We will li new novelties and at leas prices than any one else can or will sell them.
hie
in at
AMONG the newest und most elegant French evening toilets are those reviving an extremely old-fashioned style in having tho bodice cut low in the neck and the hleeves quite down to the wrists.
NOTHING surpasses striped surahs and dainty shot taffetas for pretty, inexpensive evening toilets. They catch and reflect the light and shimmer in an attractive fashion, and they do not soil easily.
THE "present styles are in general effect very much like those of the time of Louis Philippe. During that period, as now, the fashions were characterized
A myriad of elegant' by full or moderately full eorsagc, with ei/ntAc nrnmiiip.tit nt the uruihoie and or frill
ttt
i,u fuot.
New spritur jackets Cutleura soaponJy worth oU dox L.viles vest*, ,V, wort)i New ClitTten laces M)MO/. hundkcrchiets at. ."E wih 10»\ 11 prsL'hcmle I'ortk rs dadoed »«il over, only *7.W\ worth $1 a 00, Hij? Unreins in Lure C'uiluins.
YOURS,
1 (1
Music Hall Block
When Hlank h*^ left his room.
120 South Green Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana,
Hlanli.
Oh, Hlank, the man i.-roi-ruplo: The domicile in which 1 toil. (Jets up al 1U o'clock ac*h day
And lights the lire with fragrant oh. Within iiis heart there may, perhaps, A thouand mtinly virlu-.- bloom Hut in my heart what "gly thoughts
When 1 go in to sweep his.room.
Detective stories scatt'Med 'round"': Displays the literature he rcad There's hboeh enough ujou the tioor
To mako one think of con'ipedes,'.% And coal and ahes every hot e! Enough to till my bean with ulooin $ For everything in upside down
There's dirly water in tho howl, .' The towels are festooned on the bed His clothing lies upon the floor,
Perhaps where it was shed. Dire coldfusion reigns supreme In anguish ami despair I fume. For what's tho use of cloauinR up
When Blank lives In the room/ —Huston Courier.
A Suiurt Woman.
Mother—Mercy on us! HowriM you tear that lovely new suit-of clothes all to pieces? Small-Son—I was throwin stones at that new neighbor's cat and it run under their barn, and then she gave me ten cents to crawl umleraud chase it out.—Good News.
We Have All lleeii There.There is a feeling of unrest That lies upon my soul Karth has no charms for uio at all
Life has no flowing bowl.
A sad and melancholy night, I'.n feeling mighty glum I'm going to a ball tonight.
Ami my collars haven't oemo. —Clothier and Furnisher.
Not a I.ove Story.
Caller—Can you use this story Kditor—What's the name of it? Caller—"The Golden Marriage." Editor—We don't use love stories. Caller—This isn't a love story. She married him for his monev.—Yankee Ulade.
ller Answer.
"Justono little word," he pleaded, Kneeling humbly at her feet ".lust one word," he softly whispered, "That will make my joy complete."
But the maiden's geii!\ answer r/ Was to him a cruel blow. For, although she said it kindly.
The ouc little word was "Not" —Somervlllo Journal.
Joking That Is Practical.
She—Oh, it's fun, I tell you, to Hirt with a man till you get him to propose and then say "No." lie—Yes but I should think it would he a greater joke on him to say "Yes."— Sparks.
I.alcst from (.'otham.
She turns up her uose when tho Four Hundred's named. For she wants you to know that (hut isn't her set Of a crowd so promiscuous as that she's ashamed.
She belongs to tho Hundred and Fifty, you but:
"A woman
best understands a woman's ills."
Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. I'inkham's advice, and cured by her remedies after all other treatment had failed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ... Compound
has been more successful in curing Female Complaints than any remedy the world has ever known.
All Drasfiit. roll It. or «rnl by mail, in furm of .1 XFOZENRR*. OD rfcfirl of .!!•. tint PiHr. 8.1p. Com.paiid.iiee freely .n.wrrwl. AddrtM lu cotifljeoc.
UUU E I'LNKIIA.M CO I.YNN. UAM.
tlw st In the eitv. New China Hlks New veiling CofMMsot everyr.tvlo NoveU'.es in dress ^d rhehUe. pbnler* only
son
PLUMBING
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Iron Pipe, Brass Goods, Engine Trimming-, Bath Tubs, W«rh Stands, Water-Closets, Chandeliers,Gas Globus. Arigind Chimneys, Pumps, Sinks, Hydrants, Hose, Etc. Natural Gas Fitting at Rock Bottom Prices.
CALL ON
a the:
I'Tir a number of yoars I hnvo been subject to violent attacks of inliammalorv rhouiwitiKiu winch fUMi'Tally lasted nb.mt two months. On tho tir«t of thia-5 month 1 was attacked in thh knee and/. hulVotvd severely for tw/« days, when 1 procured a bottle of Chamberlain's-Pain-' iialin and it relieved almost instantly. I therefore inoFt cheerfully recomend it to those who are similarly atlhclcd everywhere.-" II. P. HiTi'i.v, iMartindiili"', N.\ •., Feb. ISSS. Mr. Whilely is a very prominent man in tins place and his disease wan very widely -known an he suffered sneh severe pain. W. M. Ibu'sTON
A-
C«M
Merchants. "Mart indale, C.
M) cent bolt leu for sale by Nve.\*. Oo.
Lane's Family lx\velfi each day. use it.
Medicine Most peoj
moves the le need to
.\(ic
Tril This.
It will eoEtyon nothing and will surely do you good, it you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with I liroitt Chest.
Lungs. Ir. King's New Dineovery for OiTKumption, Coughs and Cold* i«-. guaranteed to give relief, or money will.!--. be Jinid li:irk. Suil'erers from I.n (Irip Hi found it jut't the thing and under its UKO had a speedy and perfect recovery. Trr^sj a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is Trial bottles free at Nye i- Co\i I 'nig Store Large size nOe. and SI .(JO.
rston Kates riii i'aittlttl:i l.iiiv. The Vandalia line will Hell round tripexcursion tickets ut half fan during April and May, 1K'.I2. for tho. following occasions:
Seventeenth Annual Heimioii. A. O. U. \V., St. Louis, May 1'.!th.—TicketH sold from Indianapolis and Crawfordsville, and all stations west, on May lltli, and l'ith, good returning until Mnv 13tli, 1W»'J.
State Kneaii'pmeiit, (1. A. 11.. of Indiana, Fort Wayne, April (i!li and "tli.— Tickets sold from all pointn in Indiana, 011 April Mil and (itli, good retnruing:"-' until April !(h, IHUL'.
Couhing ie..ils to Conr-uiiiptioiiB. Kemp's Ualsain will stop the rough at once.
"liiiiitil Ituby" I'urt (tine It's leading chanicteristics are: Age, ii I'lirity and Strength—important iteniH, in these days of imitation and milliter-..':: ation. Nothing better can bo used to promote health, to stimulate ami invigorate the system, tone the sionlach, aid digestion, create an npetito and repair the waste tissues ol the lurigB, smooth and rich to the taste. A grand tome for convalesci'ntp, the aged, mot hern nursing, and those reduced and weak-i' ened by wasting disease.
Ono botUe is eipial in nutriment to twenty pounds oT beef. Demand "Koval ltuby" of your drugg:i-t or dealer, l'mt bottles Oil cents qunrtH $1. Accept 110 substitute "just as good"-- tliey have it not. KOVAL W:M: CO., Chicago.
Sold and guaranteed bv Nye A Cu the leading druggist,.!
Xewspaitrrn l.nitiirnr.
"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, anil I, after rending Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." lie is not a stranger to our readers,'as his advert isoinenlB appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact thai, the elegant work on Nprvous and Heart Diseases iB distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye ,t l)o. Trial Hot,ties of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequulloil for Nervous Prostration, lloadache, I'oor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Kpileiicy
For years the editor of the llnvhitiiton, Jinietion,(Mo., i/W, has been subject to cramp colic or (its of indigestion, which prostrated him for soveral hours anil unfitted him for business for two or threo days. For the past year he has been usino Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrlaea Hoinody whenever occasion required, and it has invaniibly given him prompt relief. ami cent bottles lor sale by Nye Co.