Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1892 — Page 3
A
for
CONTINENTAL
Lawn Mowers,
Are the «.•••: Only Mowers That Will
HOUSE CLEANING TIME. How Is This for Cheap?
Do Tho Work right,
TINSLEY
AND
MARTIN.
STOP IT!
U'c will say
A five-foot Curtain pole with this trimming for 20 cents.
A 7-foot window curtain on a spring roller for 25 cents. A carpet stretcher and tack-hammer combined for 65 cents.
1 dozen boxes of tacks for xo cents, etc.
Ross Bros,
09-Ueut Store
GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A Pair of Wright & Peter's LADIES' SHOES CHEAP at
Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.
Quick Meal
The season has come for GAS and GASOLINE STOVES and we are at the front with the best line of these stoves on the market. We have a
Natural Gas Stove connected to show our customers, and we give a special invitation to call and see it. We hay different styles We are agente for the ALASKA REFRIGERA
GROCERIES.
week.
TOR,the best on the market. We are also agents
FURNITURE:
the Rapid Ice Cream Freezer. The above goods we are selling at low prices.
We have received in the last two weeks 50 Bedroom Suits, price
$i5to$ico. Do not fail to see our $15 bedroom suits in
maple. We will sell you an all Oak Suit for $17. New
dining-room chairs, tables, side-boards, fancy chairs, reed
and ratan chairs arriving every day. Wc make a
special offer for this week only. We will sell you an all
copper Tea-Kettle for $1. This price was never
known before for a copper teakettle.
We are still in the grocery trade and selling cheaper than any
house will here. A carload of fine Michigan potatoes in this
Barn hill Hornaday & Pi kett
That our Bread vVagon is now
Running Daily.
Anything you want in the
Bakery line, Ash for it.
We carry the largest line of
Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Etc.,
On our wagon that has ever
Been carried on any wagon
In this city.
Stop our wagon and.
Examine the contents.
NICHOLSON
&
JACKMAN.
The J3ig Four will Bell excursion rates St. Louis May 11 and 12, good returning May 13, on the occasion of the 17th anniversary of the A. O. U. W., to be held May 12.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
I
DAILY
a
WE want your patronage. Stop-our wagon and see what we have. NICHOLSON & JACKMAN.
Strong ffltncKKca.
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Milos's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, well known citizen nt Glen Rock, Pa., who for yearp had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in loft side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Heu.' Disease, WHS turned away by physician, as ncnrable, death stared llim in the face, oould not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is seld, also tree book, by Nye fe Co.
When Baby wai sick, we gate her Caitorls. When ihe w«i Child, the cried (or Castorla. When (he became Miss, she clung to Cutorla. When she had Children, she gare them Caatoria.
1 tuck ten's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world fcr tuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 centa per box. For sale by Nye Co
JOURHRTL.
Tilt? USD AY, APRIL 14. 1892.
THE DAILY JOUHNAL IS on sale by Robinson A- Wallace, and Petitions & Lacev.
•Eutertamed.
Last evening Miss Bottio Kennedy entertained a number of friends in honor of Miss Or a Kennedy, who leaves Saturday morning for Idaho. The evening was most delightfully passed by those present and a number of new and original amusements were introduced for the onjovment of tho guests.
The Library Social.
Everyouo wishing to lind out what kind of a social that is should go to Center church to-night,. Tho young people will be glad to welcome all their friends. An interesting programme has been arranged and a very enjoyable affair is anticipated. Tho meeting will not commence until 7 :!J0.
Compromised.
Tho suit of Hen Crane, administrator of the estate of Mahala Griffith, deceased, against Fph Griflith for about $5,000 cauie to trial to-day and the plaintiff introduced a part of his evidence. At noon, however, a compromise was effected by which Mr. Griflith paid to the estate $750 as claim in full aud the case was dismissed.
Memorial Services,
liev. Carpenter, of W'abash, Stattevangelist of the Christian church, delivered an address last evening at the Christian church in honor of tho late Rev. Jameson, of Indianapolis. A large audience was present and the address, which was a most entertaining one, was listened to with close attention. A number of the members of the church made short talks and tho occasion proved a most profitable one.
As Lucky as the Old Man. George Baldwin's relatives and friends in this county will be pleased to read the following telegram from San Francisco:
Pretty Anita Baldwin, who recently eloped with her cousin, has made up with her father, ''Lucky" Baldwin. The old millionaire fell ill several days ago, and when the girl learned he was sick she went to his bedside to wait upon him, as she used to do. The reconciliation between them is said to be com plete, and tho old man will forgive George for carrying off his favorite.
Had Power of Attorney.
It is stated that Alex. Brookshire had power of attorney from his brother, Hon E. V. Brookshire, empowering Alex, to use Yory's name in hi8 business transactions. This may account for the fact that Vorey is Alei.'s security on some of the notos. Nothing has been heard of Alex, yet although several would like to hear something. It is the talk in the business circles not only of Ladoga but of Crawfordsville as well, and no possible explanation is offered for Mr. Brook shi re's strange disappearance.
Odd Fellows District Meeting. The district meeting of tho Odd Fel lows at Ladoga yestorday was a grand success in every particular and Ladoga had her hands full in taking care of the crowd. Besides tho 5(5 from Crawfordsville there was almost as large a delegation from .LaFayette and many other places. I11 the afternoon Ridgely lodge of Ladoga conferred the Rebekah degree on two ladies and then the other work began. Ridgely lodge gave three candidates the initiatory degree and then Montgomery lodge of Crawfordsvillo conferred tho first degroe, Ridgely lodge the second and LaFayetto the third. Grand Muster U. Z. Wiley presided and J. W. Leedy, of Logansport was one of tho instructors. Supper was furnished by U10 ladies of the Methodist church and every one present was royally entertained. Tho meeting was a great success and all from Crawfords villo report, a splehdid time.
Death of James Davis.
lames Davis, aged 51 years, died last night at 12:30 o'clock, ai the Harter placo on east Main street, wlere he moved some months ago from Brown township in order to educate his daughter. Mr. Davis had been quite low for six weeks and his death was no surprise. He had received a stroke of paralysis, brought on by tho grip, and his recovery was despaired of frcuii the start. The funeral will occur to-morrow morn ing at 11, Rev. G. P. Fuson officiating. Intermont at Oak Hill.
Mr. Davis was born in this State, but passed his youth in Iowa, returning to Indiana and locating in Brown township 23 years ago. Ho was married to Amanda Alien and she with four daughters survive him. Mr. Davis was an energetic business man and was very successful, accumulating quite a fortune. He had a wide acquaintance in the county and his many friends will be pained to learn of her death.
Evp.iiViionY invited to tho mask ball Monday night at the P. O. S. of A. armory. Ladies free.
HAVE you tried any of those Taggart crackors? WE bring Ike cakes to .your door.
NICHOLSON & JACKMAN.
COMPANY I mask ball next Monday night. Grand march at 8 o'clock prompt.
SEE the now 6tyles in Dress Goods and Spring Wraps at Bischof's.
DON'T bti deceived. Ask for Nicholson & Jaekman's bread and cakes.
AGAINST_RE7TSI0N,
The Orawiordsville Presbytery Virtually Goos Back On Its Two 1'orraer Decisions by Electing Anti-KeviBion Delegates.
The Crawfordsville Presbyi3ry, one of tho sixteen largest in the whole Presbyterian church, met at Rockville yesterday. Tho most important thing was tho election of four delegates to the General Assembly at Portland, Oregon. Although tho subject of creed revision was not mentioned yet there was a visible contest in tho selection of these delegates between those favoring revision and those opposed to it. Rev. Everett B. Thomson was ono of tho candidates of the revisionists and was defeated by a good round majority. Those elected were Rev. T. R. Lovo, of Now town Rev. William Wilmer, of Williamsport Elder Shanklin, of Frankfort, and Elder Vannico, all of whom will vote to retain tho present creed. This iction of thoPresbytory virtually repeals its formor vote adopting the report of tho committee which suggested numerous revisions of tho creed. The probablo explanation is that heretofore the country churches who are almost solidly against revision were not fully represented, while at Rockville they were out in force.
Rev. II. M. Rogers, of Dayton, was moderator. The reports as to finances and membership were all encouraging, showing increases over last year.
Rev. Frank Fox was ordainod. E. D. Randolph, of LaFayette, graduate of Wabash College, '91, was taken under the care of the Presbytery and will enter Union Seminary, New York. Ho has given up tho practice of law.
J. M. Dough's, Wabash College, '90, was licensed to preach. The Lndies' PreBbyterial Missionary Society also met, the delegates from Crawfordsville being Mrs. 8. S."Thomson, Mrs. Robert Bryant, Mrs. John Larsh, Mrs. T. H. Ristine, Mrs. Joseph Milligan and Miss Mary Biuford. The delegates to the Presbytery were Rtv.R. S. Inglis, Christopher Dice, Dr. R. J. Cunnnigham and T. II. Ristine.
Death of Jatnes Blair I3rowa, James Blair Brown died this morning nt four o'clock at tho residence of his father, John S. Brown, on east Main street after an illness of eight weeks. Ho suffored from a heart and lung complication and hopes of his recovery were abandoned several days ago. Tho funeral will occur Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. E. B. Thomson and Dr. Cunningham officiating. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Brown was born in Jefferson. Clinton county, on January 8, 1851, and in 1853 his parents removed to this city where he passed the remainder of his life. He received his education here and was a classmate of Dr. Ristine, Hon. John L. Wilson, Honry Sloan and others. Until 1882 he was in business with his father but then entered the First National Bank where he remained tour years. For a year previous to his death he was in tho oflice of the Water and Light Company and just before he was taken sick he had been appointed superintendent of the water and light plant lit Lawrence, Kansas, and was preparing to leave for that place. Mr. Brown was known to almost every ono in Crawfordsville and had hundreds of warm friends. Genial and honest with all ho incurred the enmity of none aud the good will of all. A splendid musician he was always ready to offer his talent to any good cause and his services will be missed at musical entertainments in the future. He dies lamented by all who knew him, for he was a clever, warm hearted man, with a kind word for all.
COMPANY [will give,n grand mask ball nest Monday night. Admission 50 cents ladies free.
COLLEGE KOTiiS.
Prof. Underwood, of Del'auw, wi the guost of Prof. Thomas yesterday. Martin, who i6 tho luter-State deleate, will not attend the Minneapolis contest. The Association failed to pan out the cash necessary.
Alas for the Indianapolis overall factory! It sold the ball team its new suits on credit. It should have secured itself by a chattel mortgage on Chauncey.
Greeno received a telegram from Duckett this morning stating that ho would bo horo to-morrow to re-enter college. This will greatly strengthen the ball team as Duckett is one of the best players ever at Wabash.
The first ball game of the season occurs next Saturday afternoon, between Wabash and Rose, on the home grounds and with customary enthusiasm the school will turn out en masse. Unusual interest centers in tho game with Wabash, since tho game with them latt year was prevented by rain it is to be hoped that by courteous treatment the Polytechnics will heap coals of fire upon the heads of the Crawfordsville men.— Hohc Polytechnic correspondent in the Indianapoli* Xeiex.
TICKETS for Company 1 dance for sale by All members of tho company. Ladies froo.
AT Bischof's you will find all tho new shades in Easior Kid Gloves to match your dress goods. Go and see them.
Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to nse it.
Old l'apvrs Cheap.
Old papers are for sale cheap at this office. Come and get all you want at 25 cents a hundred.
illinery Goods,
Are Simply Uoauilful.
Beautiful Fans
In AM Color* mid Stylos.
Spring Jackets, Wraps
Arc Way Me!ow Competition,
OOMIflG ANDJjOING.
—\V. M. Reeves was in New Market to-day. —Con Cunpingham went to Indianapolis to day.
J. Charles Wilson, of Logansport is in tho city. —Rev. S. Vv. Brown has returned from Lafayette. —R. H. Thomson returnod'froin Indianapolis last evening. —Grand Secretary Legg, of the Logansport Good Templars, is in town. —Jasper N. Davidson is attending a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture. --Dr. W. P. Kane, of LaFayette, UTB tho guest of Dr. 15. J. Cunningham last nighfc —Mrs. Joseph Rinford and Miss Grace Smith have gone to Evansville to visit Rev. O. A. Smith. —Miss Nellie Nicholson was in Wave to-day to drill some young ladies for a Christian church entertainment.
FLASHES FROM OVER THE 0IT5T.
—J. W. Ramsey is reported as 1 onsly ill. —.Tudgo Davidson's condition mains unchanged. —Attend the cako walk to-morrow evening and die happy. —Forty-one lodges were represented at tho Odd Fellows meeting in Ladoga yesterday. —Johnny Jackson, a well known farmer, went to Plainfield to-day in charge of Charley Benjamin. —It is said that Dave Roach is feeling sore over the assurance of his defeat in the Democrat ic convention Saturday. —I'ettj thieves entered the premises of Mies Mary Hovev la6t night and carried off two pounds of lmtter, two jais of j- lly and a broom. —Any person desiring heavy brown wrapping paper, suitable for putting under carpets, can obtain the same at this office free of charge. —(3as has been turned off at the court house preparatory to the introduction of natural gas, which will be used both for illuminating and heating purposes. —The police to-day arrested Liddie Brown, of Mill street, for attempting to provoke Elwood Waldrup. Mr. Waldrup stated on oath that she stood out under tho bright Monday Bun and curs him in. an enthuiastic manner,
threatening to carve him and his rses.
She frightened Waldrup badly.
Oake Walk and Wing Dance. We are to have a regular, genuine, professional cake walk and wing dance.
Manager Davis has secured tho cake walkers and wing dancers, sixteen in number, that have been creating such a furore in Louisville, Cincinnati, Memphis and other citieB. They have turned away people every night.
These cako walkers and wing dancers will bo hero Saturday night, and tho contest will not be alone with thein, but local talent will compete for prizes. Get ready for tho cake walk. Tho Minor Quartette's big specialty show accompanies them, and will give their famous songs, dances, plantation melodies, etc. Secure your seats.
MACK.
The wheat is locking fine. Will Evans says the fruit is not killed W. II. Thompson was at Ft. Wayne last week.
Our farmers are busy now with their spring work. Dr. Trembly is having his lots fonced with iron pickets.
Sherman Trout has just received frnil trees to plant a ton acre orchard. C. C. Peterman is having the timber got out for two dwelling-houses.
Sam Thompson, who has been working on the gas line, came home sick Monday.
Manoah Brown, of Round Hill, will soon buy the farm of B. F. Fletcher, Mr. Fletcher will mdve to Nebraska.
Thero will be a meeting of the Boldiors, S. of V. at tho M. E. Church on Tuesday evening, Apr. 26th.. to make arrangements for the proper observance of the 30th of May. All citizens who feel liko taking part in assisting tho G. A. R. aud S. of V. are kindly requested to attend.
T. A. Armrtrong, tho man thatoloped to Michigan by himself last winter, and who was to have returned when the "apple bloom was falling" to wed tho fair Lulu, is in receipt of a letter from Lulu stating that as the spring was very backward and a cow-boy of the woolly weBt had substituted snow flakes for ap-
Our Easter Offerings
Kid Gloves,
A Lnrfre Mae to Select from.
New Chiffon Laces
.hist Uecelved.
W*Don't forget us for Millinery Goods. Wo give you the best st.vles, best rkniniishi| m.ci lirst nl nil 1 hepr'ce*. which are lower by one-third than elsewhere.
*OU
RIALBENJAM
B. F. Brown and wife, of Waynetown, visited here Tuesday. Ambrose Evans has moved into the hoti6e vacated by James Weaver.
Miss Mattie Johnson is conducting a spring term of school at this placo.
Mrs. W. J. Sanford is finishing a
BoLool temi jn Sl]g,„. Creek towI16llip.
W. B. Rodman will attend the sum-
Quite a number of young peoplo from here, will attend the contest at Crawfordsville Saturday.
James Brush trades candy for brass pants buttons. If you have any to spare bring thom in.
Miss Ella Brush is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lethe Seaman in Torro Hants who has lately moved to that place.
Aaron Vancleavo asked a Democrat the other day why he was a Democrat and his answer was, "I don't know."
With wool on the freo list aud sheep assessed nt $5 per head will soon run the sheep industry out of this country. Tho assessors surely must nil be Democrats.......
To l'oung Mothers
who are for tho first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or yonr dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if nsed as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors nnd risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Co.
Xetvitpaper* Untlomc.
Dress Goods
T11 lu-rgrc variety of Now Wouvps unl Colors.
Exquisit Handkerchiefs
At I'l'iivs fiir Must T.
Corsets,
I'll!! 1.5»\ Vo ui!:ir Muki»S, !,mv I'II MK,
PLUMBING
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Iron Pipe, Brass Goods, Engine Trimmirgs Bath Tub*, Wa-li Stands, Water-Closets, Chandeliers,Gas Globes, Argir.d Chimneys, Pumps, S nk?, Hydrants, Hose, Etc.
Natural Gas Fitting at Rock Bottom Prices.
C£.LL OCT
Music Hal! Block,
120 South Gr#en Strfnt, Crawfordsville, lndinna.
pie blossoms, that tho had married him on tho 7th of April Mr. Armstrong is now tinder tho treatment of Undo. Davy Bratton, who in hisyouth passed through similar trials.
The old Democratic leaders here are in a muddle. They are as 11111111 as an oyster. As their party has no policy, they dont know whother to talk free silver, froo wool, Tariff for revenue only or Tariff reform, but are waiting for the chief boss of the Puppet show to pull on the wire then they will repeat what is dictated by the bouses.
XEW ItOSS.
Miss Rose West returned home Friday. James Bratton has moved to Lebanon.
Curtis Edwards, of Mace, was here "Sunday. Perry Lockhart, of Mace, was here Monday.
Dr. R. F. King was at Crawfordsville Tuesday. J. W. Shepherd went to PittBboro Tuesday.
Guy Adkins was at Indianapolis Thursday. P. M. Brown was 'at Indianapolis Wednesday.
Prof. O. B. Hultz, of Jamestown, was here Tuesday. Miss Rose Sperry returnod from Indianapolis Friday.
1
mer review term at Ladoga this summer. I About thirty-five members of the 1. O. O. F. of this place went to Ladoga Wednesday.
I.A I'l.A Xl.
Lambert Smith thinks he has natural gas on one corner of his farm. James Shrader's smiling face wis with friends horo last Friday night.
"Educators are certainly tho groat-' est benefactors of the race, and I, nflor reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, ennnot help declaring him to be among tho most entertaining and educnting authors." He is not a stranger!,,
0
i- j- Moro than
to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy
KSWW 53
1.1
'TV Clow
Farm work is progressing this Spring. Mrs. Linvelk'ti will get well after thi doctors all giive her up to do.
came up
Dr. O. Stoddard, of Merotu on business tholirst of the wwl A new boarding hou-e in town, by Tom West in the honte I hat J. Dudley built.
\v.
A big fiewie and a ••black frost la!'tweek in these par!.* and it is feared the" fruit is injured.
There is a good Sunday school at the M. E. church, but tliev are slow coming together of a morning.
Samuel Galbraith and family, gathered their goods up and moved to the Star city the lirst of the wet k.
Why is it that snnie will go and buymeat, or anything they want, on Sunday, when the-e is a law prohibiting Belling on Sunday.
Tho I. O. G. T. folks here have a good lodge room now and meet as usual on Tuesday evening. Members from other lodges are invited to visit us.
Father J. S. Maxwell, of your citv, was hereon last Sunday to held in theordination of two deacons of the Chr.stian church, W. G. Vuliva having charge of tho church.
For years the editor of the
ton. Jitiwt("OH,(Mo.,)i'ist,
Hurhmj-.
has been sn!i-
ject to cramp colic or fits of indigestion, which prostrated him for several hours and unfilled him for business for two orthree days. For the pant year ho has been nsinn Chainberlain'6 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedy whenever I occasion required, and it has invariably given him prompt relief. 25 and 50 cent bottles lor sale by N v/ A- Co.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's ^astoria.
Scott's HmuKion oodliver oil i: an easy foc.! it more than food, if.yen pica: !ut it is a food—to brin^ back plumpness io ihor.e vho have lost it.
Do you know what it to be plump? Thinness is pnvcrt from hand to month. plump i:i to have a lit than enough, a re: rr
iv in
To be more
Do you want a re: health? Let us send you a book on
.rvc:
CAKKI'UI.
free.
&.
i.ivira
ItoivsR, Chemists 1 -.a South r/.l? Avrn:ir,
New York.' Your drussist fcprps Stmt's of cod-liver oil—a!t everywhere •!•». 1.
ijsic 11.\1
OKB WIGHT UNLIT.'
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 15,'92,
"The Latest Fad," "The Novelty of the Day and Hour," THE GREAT
CAKE WALK
16 WING DANCES. CMJ lVoplu Walking" 'or tho Cake and Prizes.
The Celobrntod Minor (^uartetUi in Dances and PImtatinn Molodies.
Miss Lcoda Harris. Miss Mamie Smith, Miss Eva VenaLIc,
The .Marvelous Colored Singers.
PHIOES, 35 AND 60 CENTS Ticket* on Kilo Wudbeadny jnoriiinj