Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1892 — Page 4

Iff

fcH'-v'&i,

\!\y./.Wt

Not One of Our Rings,

Jiu*."we have rings tbut urti equally nttrac ilveano our display ol MJ.VhKW.AKKi*! teast for thircjv. Ii Mint which is lustrous leyond doseriidloii, hut almost perfectly plaiu, appeal* to your taste wo can show you K'ino superb specimens if the highly decorated Is tn your line, come and iooK at c?omo the most pleasing devices ihat ever K-lv th»» made lingers o! .accomplished workers iu sliver. It would he a mistake tor you t» run away with the idea that It takes a u(.*jd deal ol money to irratify .such tastes, We will clear awayVueh misapprehensions on that point if you svill eall and look hi our Urange Howls. Nut. anil Fruit Dishes, ami other article* too numerous to mention. I'leu.-e hear In mind that we an- headquarter* for making g-od timekeepers out ol your watches and clocks and that is lh«Mea.son wc repair more than all other*.

C=2

I'21 Hast .Main Street.

EAS ER.

J/rs.A/. II'. U'uzpii, the fcishion.able milliner, is opi ning new patterns for inspection. The entire slock is and includes till the latest noveltiri).

VOU S

East Main Street

We Didn't Make This Pair.

For JionU Mioe you-ain say: noihiniir too pood for-a "bat] Hho© nothing too bad. With it* had .shoo you can't do anything, us a hopeless case and: the sooner you £Gt rul of it the better you'll bo oHV Wo.would just ..as hooTi thufk ol.tiding tovgivea.bal shoe a good rhanioter as tvo would of trying to tfivo a jrood shoo-a bad diaraotmv Our $. shoe speaks Tor. itself the innuito it- is on tho foot. It is uuroliablo in ubsohiU'U* no t'esjK^ct.' It is Just what ccunemical bitvers are looking for—it rivcs ecotiona.yva ehanoc without saorifichij^ eilhor quality or comtort.

Lu\v prices will prevail. The Lacfies are all welcome at

1-7 £ou(lt W\ishin2 lon Jjt root.

Beautify Your Homes.

FOREST TREES of ail VlwK luniMuid and »runplant«jdJ. R. DOUGLASS.

Leaveorders at.J. i\«-!li-k'. hum -hm* -More.orM 1W» 1 Kat MurK.-t -tic

WORkS

A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SANITARY

DUSKY DEM3GNG

TAR

hould

"WHICH HAS

SOAP.

HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. Ouruu Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Zto. JUatuicA utnl J'rcvt uu Dandruff,

'll

KnoW

A FACT.

That Tai

fLB 8i Co*

OP Chicago Make ASOAp

HO £Q.val.

Standard QualityS

light

$£$Gr°c°

^HyvC/

Daily Journal.

TUESDAY,Traiti 5, 18»2.

FLOOD AT WAVELAND.

Hiram Rustin, Thomas and Harry Rice Have a Harrow Escape From a Watery Grave-.

On tho farm of .lames M. l.ice, onehalf mile uortli of Waveland, well known to must of our readers, he has constructed three beautiful, large tish jkiiuIs, covering some three acres of ground ami ranging from to 10 feet in depth, well stocked with the finny irihe. The branch had been carefully constructed around the ponds and all conside-ed safe from overflow. The rains of previous nights and the very hard and unceasing rain on Sunday morning soon showed some sign of a deluge. The boys. Muslin having gone home withHarry Ilice to speild the vacation, donned their waisl boots and rubber coals and with spades in hands, started for the ponds, fearing that the stream iiould necessitate their immediate action. The conntry around them seemed one large lake and all seemed one great sheet of water. They immediately went to work to cut through the natural banks "so that the water would not run over the dams. This was successfully done on the two above and he boys were at work on the last daiu belovr the others, when the river liroko in from above and the lirst one broke.ontarvl with .one great sweej) all i'iuiiij rushing .down the valley and befiu'e thefbpvs could escape, they were caught :iV!i(l carried along iit, a fearful rate, through barb wire and rail fences.

Some five hundred yards below, where the stream joins the Raccoon.river, they were imrleil along at a more rapid rate than ever. .The boys all being good swimmers, managed to koop from being: drownedbut it was with great difficulty tbttl ihey escaped, it being impossible to rid themselves of their heavy coats. They managed, however, to get ashore some five miles below, aud aside from bruises and scratches, caused by the contact- with barbed wire and numerous rails and floating debris, they wera uninjured. Fences "ere Mvept e.wriy "for miles around. The loss of ilsh is estimated at 2,000 pounds. The ponds will be repaired and stocked in a few days and Mr. liice says he will supply the spring demand jnst the same arn.1 all orders will lw promptly filled. Ho. has letters every day from different parts of the country for •'Blockers" and does an immense business. The many verities of pink and white lilies are not greatly damaged and he thinks he can supply the demand.

PLASHES.FROM OVER THE OI'IT.

—The Teoplcs Natural Gas Company has secured the contract for lighting the streets of Thorntown. --•The contract, for the abutments of the CVrnstalk bridge has been awarded to Oeorge and Tom' Lynch for SK75. ---The Indies of the .'3rd section of the IL'K. church are requested to meet at tho home of Mrs. Ous 'J'ruitt Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to make arrangements for the social. —Invitations for the wedding reception of ])r. E. K. Lewis and Miss Kosa Baldwin to be held at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Haldwin, 38f X. Delaware street, Indianapolis, on April If). -Onr old time friend, Fred Handel, has bee.-i Dominated for Mayor of Crawfordsvillo, while Mil .Scott has been renominated f.r Clerk, and Buck Brothers has scooped the platter from the old reliable Knsioinger for Marshal, and will make a good otlicer, for everyone likes Buck, and they know he will perform his duty well. The above nominations are made by the Republicans, and nomination assures an election.- I'ivi/. ershnnj A*n'x. —Mrs. II. W. Chase went to* Crawfordsvillo I'riday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Milfo:d. ... Mrs. Wir.. M. Simpson was at Crawfordsville last week, and a guest Friday evening at the elegant reception given by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Miller, of that place. ... Hi".'. J. M. Campbell, of the west Lafayette M. I£. church, who has been quite ill tor some time with malarial fever, has taken a relapse and is now in a critical condition, which excites the liveliest apprehensions of the many friends of this popular }oung clergyman,- Luf.njilti Call.

DEATH OF ABRAHAM JOEL.

All Old aud Prosperous Resident of This Place Passes Away Last Higbt, There was no little 6urpriso and regret expressed upon the streets this morning when it \»aa learned that Abraham Joel had died last night between twelve and one o'clock at the residence of his son, Joly A. Joel, on west Pike Btreet. It had been generally known that ho had been ill with something like pneumonia for several days but all wero unprepared for the announcement of his death. The funeral will occur at Buffalo whore the deceased rosided for tho last ten years of his life. Tho reremains will be taken to BulTalo as soon as his daughters, tho Mrs. Solomor, arrive from Denver.

Mr. Joel was born in Germany SI years ago but when ipiito young removed to Manchester, England, where he rosideil until 1S31 when he arrived in Nevj York City, where he remained until he engaged in business in LaFavette. In 1858 he removed to Crawfordsville ami engaged in the clothing business. About ten years ago, having retired from business, he removed to Buffalo, N. Y., where he has 6ince resided and where his wife died last Juno. Mr. Joel leaves six children to mourn his loss: Jacob and Joly Joel, of this city Miss Fannie Joel, who was with him at the time of his death Mrs. Warner. of Monmouth, 111.: aud the two Mrs. Solomon, of Denver, Colorado. Mr. Joel was prominently identified with the growth and prosperity of this city for many years and was always a public spirited and enterprising citizen. Ho was always strictly honest, charitable, aud courteous, in all respects a fine old gentleman, whose death only deplored by his but by all with tact.

is not

immediate family

whom he oatue in con-

All Caused By a Wash-out Bridge. There was an interesting time in the Circuit Court thiB morning The jurors sat in their seats waiting to hear the evidence in the suit brought against the Monon railroad by John Ward, of Montgomery county, who, a year ago last September, boarded a freight train at Linden and told the conductor that ho wanted to go to Raul) Station. He was informed that, the train did not carry passengers and did not stop at that station, and when Itaub Station was approached Ward said he was going to jump off because he had an important matter to attend to. He was warned by thebrakoman to remain on the train but he jumped, however, alighting on .his head. So ho wants SI0,000 damages alleging that he was thrown from the train by a sudden lurch of the train, but on the contrary the trainmen allege that, he jumped voluntarily. Hon. John

F. McHugh is attorney for the railroad and John li. Courtney, -of Crawfordsville, brought tho suit for Ward. Judge Langdon was on the bench this morning waiting for the presence of the two Johns. Mr. Mcllugh was there, and Ward, the plaintiff, sat in the opera chairs with, a number of auditors. The case was called. Mr. Mcllugh stated that tl«e defendant was ready for trial and then read a telegram from Mr. Courtney at Crawfordsville announcing that there was no train to Lafayette until this afternoon. Judge Langdon understood different and Mr. Mcllugh telephoning to tho Big Four freight offices learned that the train on that line arriving here at something after !J o'clock from the east connected with the Yandalia train from Crawfordsvillo at tho town of Colfax. This put Mr. Courtnoy's ^telegram in bad light. Mr. Mcllugh drafted an affidavit enseonsed in a motion that the case be dismissed by reason of the fact that the plaintiff's attorney had defaulted. At this stage Ward rushed out of the court room to seenro "another attorney but when he came back the case had been dismissed and the jurors were discharged until next Friday. Mr. McHugh was not satisfied and telephoned the Big Four freight offices again. Was it possible! He had misunderstood the boy at the other end of the 'phono. The reason Courtney had not come was because thore had been a bridge on the andalia washed out and no trains were running on that line. To set matters right and undo the wrong a misinterpreted telephone had done, Mr. McHugh explained the true state of affairs to •Judge Langdon. Tim jurors had nearly all started home but were ijuickly gathered in again nnd the case set for :'!0 this afternoon.—LaFmjcttv Cmn ii'i

Ah There, Emma!

The Indiana woman who stands by the Hag of hor country and defends it against the attacks of marauding "Butternuts'- is sure to receive her just, reward. One of them now wears a gold medal commemorative of her bravery, while rumor lias it she is about to wed one of the highest officers of the "Patriotic Sons of Americn"—an appreciative patriot who hoard of hor gallant conduct, and came out of the far- West to win her. Hurrah for the flag and its protectors, and long may they wave!— JtitliiiiHipoli.i Journal. -i'-

Waveland Nominations.

The Republicans of Waveland met Saturday evening in mass convention to nominnto tow.i ticket. The candidates selected aro as follows: Councilman for West Ward, P. K. Smith East Ward, T. J. Canine Clerk, M. L. Butcher Treasurer, Peun Hannn. Thore wan quite a spirited contest ic every caso except that of Clerk,' for which office Mr. Butcher was unanimously chosen. Another ticket will probably I put in lliw field.

00MIHG AND GOING.

—Dr. Benotiel wont to Covington to

day. --Floyd Shipp is visiting Indianapolis friends. —Miss Helen Smith is visiting in Indianapolis. —Zeigler A- Reiuiau went to LaFayette to-day. —Dr. Detchon and wife have returned

from Anderson. —M. W. Bruner, W. M. Beeves, and E. Humphrey were in Frankfort to-day. —Misses Mae Wellington and Louie Eggleston have returned to Indianapolis. —C. M. Travis and wife, A. S. llolbrook, Z. M. Bull and William II. Steele went to the O. A. 1{. encampment at Fort Wayne this morniug.

And So TJjey. Wero Married. Harvey F-xgle came up before the county clerk last evening in company with Constable Byas and bonght a marriage license, which permitted the nuptials of himself and Mary Jane llearle. Many Jane's parents finally releuted and consentod to tho marriage, so Ilarvev was released from jail and the happy couple were married by Judge Chumaseroat5:30 o'clock on south Walnut street. It was a very happy occasion doubtless but would probably have been more so had tho marriago taken place quietly at tho start without the publicit} and scandal of an arrest. Young Engle was willing from the start us ho had lately joined the church aud wished to correct his past error.

ANEW MAN.

Ed Lepper Returns From the Keeley Institute a Perfectly Sober Man aud Thanks His Friends. To lhe Kdltoruf The Journal.

Within four weeks ago, and for many long and bitter years I was known and truly known—in your town as a common drunkard. Indeed was not a common drunkard, because I was an uncommonly bad, violent and peace-dis-turbing drunkard. With the inside of your common jail 1 am intimately acquainted. and the clothes that have been upon my back at any time within the last twenty years have been all—at sometime or other—foully stained with the mud of the gutter in which I have Blept.

To that dear wife and those dear children who have during my debauched been the victims of so much drunken fury aud cruelty I have been a continual affliction. During most of their life time they would have been better off without my relation hip—they would have been far better off if they were dead.

Thank God, my good friends, neigh bors and Christian brothers, that is all changed. I believe that many of you must think that there is something good and decent and respectable about me whe.i I am not under the intluencp of drink. Whether you think so or not, you by your actions compel me to believe that you still have hope in me, and that you believe in the sincerity of my reform. I think Charley Benjamin must have been mesmerizing you all into tho hope that I was worth saving and that I could be saved.

Believe me, my friends, I am sincerely grateful to you all, but I desire to show my gratitude rather by my works than by my words. Talk, prom ising and preaching aro cheap and easy —I am tired of iheiu.

I am now thoroughly cured of the drink habit. I know that I will never touch alcohol again in any form. Without further words I promise that for the remainder of my life I will do the best I know how to repair the injury I have done my family, and to show all of my good Christian friends in Crawfords vjlle that am not altogether unworthy of their help and confidence.

I'nrn mid

Ed Lr.i'i'i:!'..

ll /io/esoine

Quality

Commends to the public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Tt is pleasant to tho taste and by acting gently on the kidnoys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effect ually, it promotes tho health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is tho best and only remedy.

-Goto Kial Benjamin, Music Hall block for plumbing save 2I per cent.

gas fitting and

To Ion up Mathcv

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used au directed, invariably alleviate tho pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nve ,t Co.

Consumption carries ofl many of its victims needlessly. It can be stopped sometimes sometimes it cannot.

It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yidd to false fears.

There is a way to help within the reach of most who are threatened—caukfui.

ADVICE TO WOMEN

i.i v-

iNfi and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, Let us send you a book on the subject free.

SCOTT ft BowNR,Cheip«sn, 13a South

oil—all diuggiati

51b

Avenue,

New York, VoiirilniKKistlce^pi Scott's Kinul»imofcoMiv*r

•verywhet* Jo.

ft.

3»

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

Cautehsviu.k, April 2tl,

1SS0.

This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from Moiihlrliai Irresularlty, being treated without benefit by physician*, wero at length completely eured by one bottle of BradtleUr* fc'ciiiulc Keirulator. Its etleet is truly wonderful. J. \N .Stkan'GE. to WOMAN mulled FUKK, whlirli contains valuable Information oa all female illacases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..

ATLANTA, GA.

FOR SALE III' ALL lli UG GISTS. Sold by Nye & Co.

JAPANESE

A Guaranteed Cure l'or IMIes of whatever kind or deirree—External, Internal, lilind or lUtMJdinjrltehinir.Chronlu.Koeent «-r Hereditary This itemedy lias positively never been known to fail. $1.00 a box, ho.ves for $.".00 sent by mail ptepaid on reeelpt of price. A written Guarantee postively given to en eh purchaser ot boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the 3"00 paid if not cured. Guarantee Issued by Nye A: Co, Druggists Sole A gun 16

Jmwfordsville, lnd. Samples Kroe.

Hope,

The fixedness of hope, an anchor true, Which ei ••ers us ever, I and you. is and will he just the same, To every tribal nation. Its refrain, Is up. ami onward, diction plain. That all who svek, and will may gain, The staid gonleou ot its domain.

Thro* time's vista, hope, continuous etern. The boon Incomplete, we wver yearn, As mortals know, we jhase thee every one. Mein-hearts content, unsatiate greed, he done, Aud yearning, quell'd, as £hlnc of sun. Darken the eye, so replete Hope.

What Is Hope? "the substance of things unseen," The axioms of purest purposes Glean, ,. Heaven's harvests, place philosophers. sagOF, Those translated, the pious of all atfet?, The crowned Christ, God's only Son, There-all obelsauce, aud Hope has won.

The soul resolves on self jtrne As the needle to tho pole I and you, Are of inate God apart Kgo. you, his son. Thus do we read, speeding, our run, ()u Hope, circling constant, as the sun So banish death's torment, and Hope's complete. IJuy htnall*« Remedies and G. A. K. Liniment,

Excursion Itatcarla Vinxlii I la I.Inc. The Yandalia line will sell round trip excursion tickets at half fa.ro dnring April and May, 1802, for the following occasions:

Seventeenth Annual Reunion, A. O. U. W., St. Louis, May 12th.—Tickets sold from Indianapolis ami Crawfordsville, and all stations -west, on May 11th and 12th, good returning -until Mny 13th, 1892.

State Encampment. G. A. K., of Indiana, Fort Wayne, April Gth and 7th.— Tickets sold from all points in Indiana, on April 5th and (5th, good returning until April 9th, 1892.

OId I'n))i rn Vlii'iip.

Old papers are for sale cheap at this ollico. Conio and get all you want at 25 cents a huudred.

The Big Four will sell excursion rates St. Louis May 11 anr3 12. good returning May 13, on thooecaiiion of the 17th anniversary of the A. O. 1!. W., to bo held May 12.

Grand Spring Opening

You are cordially invited aud earnestly

urged to attend tho Spring Open

ing of the Largest, Best and Most

Stylish Slock of General Dry Goods

Notions, Millinery, Carpels, Cur-

tains, ,U\, ever displayed in Craw-

fordsville, at tho Trade Palace, on Friday evening aud all day Saturday April 1 and '2.

McClure & Graham.

Come!!! And examine these beautiful

goods and now styles in Millinery

that will be on exhibition. Come

and you will be repaid and well en

tertained and see if good judgment

in business and fair prices in sell-

ing does not enable me to be of

service to you. Wo are respectfully

North Washington Street.

N.I3.—The Crawfordsville Orchestra will furnish music during the entire opening. '.

SPECIAL SALE OF

Wall Paper,

This Week.

All Aboard for Bargains

We have just received a ItOfh lineof

Teas, CotTees, Sugars 1'iotir of all kinds, Pickles, Molases, Apples,

LOOK OUT FOR BARGAIXb.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CO li Ni.R HOOK STORE.

Fine Maple Syrup,

Dried and Canned Frulls of- al] kinds.

And are prepared lo sell lirni at I lie Lowest Possible Prices.

Wm. SEERING & SON.,

jlum Street Depot. rompt deliver of all Goods.

Cedar Lake Ice Co.

VVe will be prepared to furnish the citizens of Crawfordsville with the best quality of Lake Ice, the coming season in any quantity desired.

CEO. W. HALL, Manatrer, Southwest corner Mat kot and Walnut Strcete.

HOUSE CLEANING.

JOB SMITH, the old reliable house cleaner, is back in Crawfordsville and will c!o spring house cleaning in all its branches. He has

A-NEW: METHOD

Of Heauing Hrus-ells carpets and rwgs without takingtiiem from the floor. Call oraddress

711 WEST LIBERTY STREET.

Natural Gas Fitting.

If you are going to have your house piped for Natural Gas call and see us. Wo can save yon money, as our rents aro 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. Wo make no charge for measuring your house atul giving you estimate.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

125 South Green St

O. U. PERRIN,

LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY

Joel Block, South Washington Street. Grawkordsvillr,

CALX..

Kvery MAN tvlio would laiow tho li it AN I TIlTTlIS, tlic Plain Fart*, Old Secret." nnU tho niscuvori«*s of ,Vr.!l-.-ii grifnco a* i! Married Kite, should write l'.r our \v«nulvr»ul little book,

vViVjffe*1ftX'bVX A THKATISK Foil MKN ONI.Y7* To any punnetimin wo will

copy

Xutlrely Vc«*«

pluln

Indiana.

FREE-TO MEN.

When yon Ret tirw! of tho "doctors" with tliolr biff prict-H mid iunck romedion. write to tnonnd 1 will send (Healed) FKEI2 a prescription that will quickly nnd certatnlj rare lost power, wanting wonknoM, lack of development,.impotency, varicocele, etc., from cxceAftoa or otherVuuBes. A New Ponltive Remedy which cures when everything else fail*. Addrepft J. I. JIOITME, Vox 089, ALBION, MICI1

Who deslrcB ft good ImslncM position in,the World's Fair city Rhould wrltt at mice for Prospectus. of tho famoui Metropolitan Iliislncs«

ukm'

S'-uled envor. "A rvfityo from the tju:i

THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Best and Cheapest

Real Estate in the City Now or the Market.

The Wm. S. Galoy Homestead and Three Lots Adjoining Yet Unsold.

Also, a few Lots in the Beautiful Grove forest Trees on East Wabash Aicaue.

Lnisno l'.cl ler ntnalt tl tli.'iii llioe a ii is iv at frr-m $28-50 to front foot.

Tlies

lots art appraised at fro !i

$10 to per front foot: one only abcautiful corner lot 177 feel deep—being appraised a) l' per front, foot. J"

Good judges say Hie lots imve Iteeil appraisi tl at :t very low priue is eompared with oilier lots in the eily.

Vou can no.w buy ut Mm appraiseuieiit.. If you delay you will proliai)i\ liave to pay more.

CI I AS .I01LVST0X,

For

C"ll0K0.

Chlcai?o.

Unusual fatuities for plarlnRgrcutnntM. ICstabllBlioil

SOyoum. occupies its

own

itullillnii. Amines

o. i. IHIWEIW. Principal.

Commissioner.

FURNITURE

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in ihe State, which 1 will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm.-LTEIder,

43 and 45 S. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS

THE

ONLY CURE.

Korvous Prostration. Kerr.

oub

nn«l Phislrnl I'nliillty. Vital A Exlmurttton, lutmmnln j'ain In tho Dark, Cold Hnml* or Vcvt.S Jintl Circulation. Blue Lines jr* S under the Erw, 1'lmptrnto the I ana nil other nerro**-— rrou* Mood er

hcxLtidoaveHmakeollht»They. new healthy Moo restore tho Nervous Hywtem nml brim I ho rotate tlu*h of health

J)ernn»re»iient I of the Nerves, Impure Wood orl 1'ast firrorn, *houl»«| nt once take IlK.II0KB

Nerve 1'owlo 'ti*| Great Life Ktamr. COeentH a vial.

Fop

»n!e br J|

gUl«, opnet»tl»y roatf. SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. HOBRiS MTEDICIiVK CO., HAN rilAXCIUCO or ClIlCAdO

FOR SALU IN CRAWFORUSVILLU, JNP-. MoUctt Morgan, Druggists.