Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 April 1892 — Page 3
A
CONTINENTAL
Lawn Mowers,
Arc llio 0111 Mowers 'That Will
HOUSE CLEANING TIME. How Is This for Cheap?
Do The Work right,
TINSLEY
—...AND
MARTIN.
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 10 ccnts, etc.
Koss Bros,
OO-t.'cnt Store.
GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A Pair of Wright & Peter's LADIES' SHOES CHEAP at
Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.
JUST RECEIVED.
A Car-load of
The finest stock we ever had, and look at the prices we ave selling them at: 50 and 60 cents per bushel. Now is the time to buy potatoes for eating or planting.
Furniture, Stoves and Queensware.
New Furniture arriving every day. Oar stock is rhe largest we ever had and prices the lowest. New dinner sets arriving every week. Our assortment is large.
The Ouick Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves are in the lead. Do not fail to see the new stoves. No hing like them on the market. We are still selling groceries cheaper than any house ia Crawfordsville.
Barn il IHo aday&Pickett
•Order Your New Suit-
OF
COLMAN & MURPHY,
'•'lie Lending Tuilors, 200 Kust Slain Street.
ATARRH
THE POSITIVE CURE.
—r BBOTBKRS. St VMM St. New York. Wm BO ets.1
IndianapolisBusinessUniversitV
t_i P.1,0 BRYAJIT 4 BnUTTOH. NORTH PKHRBYIiVAHlA ST.. WH«N BWCK. OPPOSIYJ P°BT-Of^CS. T.H ty tutrlsl, profcnlonal and builDM^meg
,f' """-"hort expenses low: no fco for Diploma aitrlctly Huilpei wwcinl router: endorsed and patronised dv railroad. Industrial, j.. ir»mIIW]£y£k'ilo1 hglpi
no
SEND FOR
for positions uneuatfed 1°
ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN,
Y////&//S'''
DAILY
Proprietor*
JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1892.
Tub DaitjY Jouhnal ib
011
sale by
Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lnoey.
Pay Your Taxes.
Treasurer Hutton would like to have tax-payers understand that liia books will be turned over to the Auditor next Friday morning. Pay up before that time if you don't want to be delinquent.
A New Trial Granted.
Judge Rabb heard the argument for a new trial in the caBe of Jennie Peckhum vs. Margaret Brown yesterday and granted a new trial at the argument's conclusion. The jury had awarded Mrs. l'eckham 81,600 on the statement of the court that it could Rssess exemplary damages. The case will come up again on May £3.
The Lost are Found,
Bert Condon and Frank Bailey, two youngsters of tender years, but rather varied experience, disappeared from home at midnight Monday night. Wash Condon, father of Bert, went hustling all over town yesterday in search of his pride and joy. It was reported that the lade had been mashed to a jelly by an inconsiderate Monon freight train, and you may imagine this did not totally relieve the anxiety of their families, Great wa8 the sorrow in camp until last night at about the hour of one, when the lost youths turned up without even a leg or arm missing. Their a'ppotites were not missing either ond they ate enough fatted calf and cold biscuits to have killed six boys of loss virtuous dis positions.
MorriB is a Oandidate.
Morris llerzog, of Waynetown, was passenger on the east bound Big Four train this morning and when the Craw fordsville delegation boarded the truin they failed to recognize him, so gor geous was he. His curly locks were newly oiled, his whiskers newly trimmed his plump body newly encased in new clothes and a big new diamond ob large as a lemon sparkled on his shirt front. Morris is a candidate for the honorable position of alternate delegate from the Eighth district to the Democratic Na tional convention. He is a good man and should have the place. Several years ago Morris was chairman of the company which was formed at Way no town to break up Chicago and the con vention should put him through with a whoop
Brilliant Beception.
Last evening at their home on west College street Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Head were at home to over fifty of their friends. The house had been tastefully decorated for the occasion and in all the rooms of entertainment were potted plants and choice cut flowers in the greatest profusion. Mr. and Mrs. Head were assisted in receiving by Reverend and Mrs. T. J. N. Simmons and Mrs Simmons, of Chicago. In the dining room, which presented a magnificent appearance under the effect of its illumination and decoration. Zeigler & Reiman served a most sumptuous and delectable repast to the guests. The favors were carnation pinks. The affair was a most pleasant one and a decided success in every particular. The following is a list of the guests: Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ornbaun, H. Ornbaun, Rev. Switzer, Zack Mahorney, Jim Mahorney, James Watson, W. W. Ewing, Geo. Hughes, John Bonnell, Ed YanCamp, Fred Brown, Will Henkle, Ira McConnell, W. T. Brush, Chas. Goltra, Rev. Brown, and Mrs. E. E. Wood. Mrs. H. S. Lane, Mr. Chas. Williams, Miss Laura Williams, Misses Ida and Belle Hall, Misses Martha and Anna Hall, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Goltra, Mrs. Lynn.
Monday Evening Dance.
Next Monday evening a hop will be given by the young gentlemen of this city at (lie P. O. S. of A. armory. Hurt's orchestra, of Indianapolis, will furnish tho music and an elegant time is expected by all. Refreshments will served nd everything done to make the event enjoyable. The list of gentlemen giving the entertainment is as follows:
Kd McCollough, Fr- nk Erickson, Fred Wilbite, Harry Dtickwi rtli, Luke Wood, Frank Crawford, Will Goltra, Bert Rr.ui- •, W.dlis Coons, -Hurry Mahorney. Louis Withcrspoon, Paul Allen, Dr. Greene, Jim Hannn, Paul Zimmerman, Willis Augustus, Chester Britton, Lnnden Rose, Bat -Condit, Bob Thomson, Will Henkle, Harley Ornbaun, Darrel Blair, Harry Cadwallader, C. N.*Williams, Dr. McCormick, Fred Dole, Oscar Ruffner, D. H. Jackson, Andy McClsmrock, Amos McCalip, Firm Davis, Frank Cutter, Harmon Hutton, O. B. Arms, Johnny Gilbert, Ezekiel Tener, Gail McClure, Fred Brown, Thad Baker, F. P. Mount, Claud Travis, Stan Keeney, Walter Pickett, A. S. Miller, Will Martin, J. R. Bonnell, Warren Goldsberry, John Walter, C. L. Rost.
Hat Sale this week at Jim Moloney's, 211 east Main street.
An elegant new stock of chandeliers nnd gas globes at Rial Benjamin's plumbing shop. Call and see.
Fine cakes a specialty at Nicholson & Jnckman's.
Plummno and gas fitting at 20 per cent, discount nt Rial Benjamin's, in Music Hall Block.
Tr you want good bread try Zeigler & Reiman'i, 217 Bait Main atreet.
PLASHES BOM OVEB THE 0ITST. —F. T. Luse headed a coterie of Ragged Reubens to Indianapolis this afternoon.
Col. Courtney has been appointed to defend George Martin who hooked the revolver. —A young Mrs. Grenard from Coal Creek township was taken to the Insane Asylum to-cav. —At the meeting of the P. O. S. of A. next Tuesday evening a literary and musical programme will be-rendered in addition to the regular exercises. •The Odd Fellows and their wives will attend services at the Baptist church next Sunday in a body. Rev. G. P. Fuson will preaoh a special sermon for the occasion. -The will of Dudley Young has been admitted to probate, the objection having been withdrawn. It is alto gether probable that the heirs who were slighted will institute contest proceedings in the near future. —The sale of seats for tho National Flower has been most gratifying. Only very few now remain on the lower floor, and the prospects are that standing room will have to be sold to-mor-row evening. -Nick Filbeck, of Terre Haute, chairman of the Republican central commit tee of the eighth district, was in the city to-day on his way to Covington. Mr.
Filbeck reports Republican harmony all over the district with tho prospects for a glorious victory most flattering. —Some mighty mean man has played a cruel joke on the Prohibitionists of Crawfordsville. Nearly every member of that party in the city hos received a circular from tho Keoley Institute at tended by a private letter which states that the institute has been informed that they are victims of the drink habit. Special rates are offered rb inducements to the sufferers to got them to take the treatment and be saved.
Death of James Galbreath.
James H. Galbreath, an old sold'er, is dead. Born May 13th, 1838. He early united with tho Christian church. He volunteered in the U. S. regulars and served six months. Afterwards enlisted in Co. of the 135th regiment, Indiana volunteers and was mustered in May 23, and out Sept. 29, 1804, for tho "hundred days' service." Whether on picket guard, facing the enemy's fire on fields of battle, or under tho surgeon's knife, his patriotism never deserted him. Died April lf, 1892. Funeral services at his residence, Rev Thomas Shanklin officiating. Ho was to all a friend, generous and true, and everyono who knew him was a friend to him. Strange coincidence, this noble hearted man died in his country's service, carrying the mails. The homage of his country, his comrades and his fellowmen belong to him which is more lasting than bronze or marble. Beautiful sight, hiB comrades forming again in liuo of march, twenty-two in number, carrying in their midst the Hag he loved so well. They inarched to the Linden cemetery, where with him lie buried an equal number of the nation's dead, and there planted on his grave the laurel and the arbor vitae, and over all the stars nnd stripes. Comrades in ranks, Abner Newkirk, Marshal Wm. Keeney, Flag S. Montgomery, Jesse Clemens, A.iron Layton, John McCorkle, Thos. Slavens, B. B. Rusk, Alex Kinnamon, Geo. Benefield, James Galey. Jno. Clark, Mexican Franpis Bruso, Perry Rash, Jno. Bennett, Thos. Mason, Frank Mason, Dick Holliday. Simon chael, Sam Johnson and Will Eastwood, Sons of Veterans. X. Z.
The Great Vod Bokey Case. Counts Courtney and Shrtim are again out from their feudul castles and doing battle in the cause of Irina Von Rokey, deceased. Mr. Courtney made his formal motion to-day to depose Mr. Shriun from the administratorship of the deceased's estute. He wanted the court to depose Shrum, dismiss tho suit hi had brought against the Monon in the name of Irma's estate and charge all costs to him. Mr. Courtney said tho road was anxious to settle but that it wanted to settle with him. He then rend the power of attorney which was conferred on him by Irma's legal heirs. Irma's real name was Maria Fuciis, and the legal heirs are William, Kd and Rub i'nehs, of Vienna, Austria. Will is calami maker, Ed hats a fruit stand and Rube is a musician with a monkey. They are all good men and true, nnd introduced the sworn statement of Ludwig Vanguduensburg, Chancellor director of the imperial house of the exterior, to that effect. Judge Harney now has the case under advisement.
Judge Harnay, however, ordered Mr. Shrum to take no moro action as administrator until he gave final decision.
Asr hat in the house nt cost this week at Jim Moloney's.
Rial Benjamin will make your old chandeliers as bright and nice us new for a trifling cost. No extra charge for change of finish. Old gold, bright gold, poliBhod brass, antique brass or steel and oxodized silver all on one fixture if desired.
Get nobby stiff or soft hats at cost this week nt Jim Molony's.
Hose at way down prices at Rial Benjamin's plumbing shop.
Waiim rolls for your supper at Nicholson & Jnckman's. Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalwm will stop the rough at ••oe.
Millinery Goods,
Are Simply beautiful.
Beautiful Fans
In All Colors and Styles.
Spring Jackets, Wraps
Are Way llelow Competition,
COMING AND GOING.
Scott Darter is in Indianapolis. •A. A. McCain has returned from Chicago. —Milo Ensminger was in Indianapolis to-day. —J. II. Dilkes was over from Indianapolis to-day. —Bob Osborne is sojourning in Indianapolis. —A. B. Anderson wont to Lebanon this morning. —Miss Belle Allen went to Indianapolis today. —Frank Keipor and sister are down from LnFnyetie. —J. H. Freeman returned from Chicago this afternoon. —M. W. Bruner has gone to Cincinnati on legal business. —-R. S. Thomson returned from
Frankfort to-day. —F. L. Snyder and wife nnd Walter Snyder are in the city again. —Miss Lillian Volland, of Columbus, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Rost. —Miss Josio Longley, of Escanaba, Mich., is visiting nt T. H. B. McCain's —Mr. A. Kimeke, of Columbus, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rost. —.Tero Keeney, jr., went to Indianapolis this afternoon to attend the convention. —Misses Mary and Nan Elaton ara tho guests of Mrs. F. V. Chislett in Indianapolis. —Miss Helen Smith went to Lafayette to-day where she attends a German this evening. —C. W. Wright, Dr. Gott. W. P. Herron, F. T. Luse and Jere Kenney went to the Democratic State convention at Indianapolis to-day. —J. S. Steele, Stove Lee, George Welty, Asher ert. Cou Cunningham, Wm. Smith, Wallace Sparks and M. E. Clodfelter are whooping up the unterritied in Indianapolis.
Por Representative.
Cap!,. E. T. McCrea, of Coal Creek township, is announced in to-day's Jouknal as a candidate for Representative before the Republican convention to be held on the 7th of May. Captain McCrea is a native lloosier, having been born in Shelby county 55 years ago, where he lived until tho breakirg out of the war. He has tho advantage of higher education than that ob tained in our common schools, having nttendeil Hanover College three years or within one year of graduation. The war coming on he enlisted in the 33d regiment nntl was made Captain of Co. D. He served in this organization nearly four years and during the Atlanta campaign commanded the regiment. At the close of the war lie came to this county and bought the farm where he now lives, since which time he has been regarded as ore of the leading and most pro gressive fanners of the county. He served tine term as Trustee, the ou 1 Republican ever elected in Coal Creek towuship, and came within twenty-five votes of a second election. This is a test of hir popularity at home. He will make an intelligent and useful legislator should the peopie-of Montgomery county honor him with the position.
00LLEGE NUTiiS.
John Detchon. '97, is very home in New Kichmond. Considerable attention was this morning liv the Junior tending chapel in a body.
The Freshmen and Sophomores declaimed yesterday. That is, some of them did, for some wild creatures flew the track entirely, forever disgracing themselves. :v.
The latest move on tho part oi iue trustees is tho refitting of one of the lower rooms of Center Hall to be ust na a barbor shop for tho use of needy students, with the following gentlemen nt tho chairs: David Sanders, H. E. Bard and Love.
Tho debate at the Plutonian literary society on next Friday evening promises to be the most interesting of the senson. Tho following question will lie considered: "Resolved that a protective tariff does not benefit tho agriculturist or the laboring man." The debaters are, affirmative, David Sanders, Larsh, Lamb, Fino negative, Knouff, Krug, Allen, Coopor. The general public is invited. Also the editors desiring to get out a bright editorial sheet the fol lowing day.
Our New Offerings
IN
Kid Gloves,
A Large Uueto Select 1'ruin.
New Chiffon Laces
Just Koeohed.
Don't forRet us for MilJinory Goods. We pive .vou the best st-.v leu, bent nrrkn an! best oral) the in-ice*. which uro lower by onc-thinl than elsewhere.
IT OTT
Natural Gas
laiJS
"ST*
nttriictcu CiUSti
think, my love, that,
your father will consent to our marriage? Angcly—Of course papa will he very sorry to lose me. darling.
Algy—13ut 1 will say to him that, instead of losing a daughter, he will a son.
COMPOUND
IS A POSITIVE CURE
For all thow I'alnful Complaint»» nri WeakneH*eM ho common among I ho
Ladies of the World.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Fermi la Complaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inlluinmntion ami Ulceration, Falling and DtepJ/icenientu, uIpo Sphml WeakiM'**, and /.t particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve ami expel tumors from the uterus in an early ntageof development, The tendency to cancerous humors there Is checked very speedily by its use. Corrc* epomlenee freelv answered. Address in ronfUlenco I-VDIA K. l'lN'UllAM MKI). CO., [.van, M«s.
Lydia 10. Finkham's MVKU IMIXS cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the Liver, ctd. pet box. Sold l»y nil Klni'i:gist*.
Dress Goods
In ii large variety ol New eaves :ml Colors
Exquisite Handkerchief
A! Sprnai In Ksi
Corsets,
Full l.itu:
I'npiilar Mak"s
PLUMBiNG
Gas and Steam Fitting,
ron Pipe, Brass Goods, Engine Trimmirg B:.th Tubs, Wa-.h Siands,Water-Closets, Chandeliers,Ga Globes. Argird Chimney?, Pumps, S nks, Hydrants, Hose, Etc.
Music Hail Block,
120 South Green Street, Crawfordsville. India
TKCEI FVAJIFt!
100 School Umbrellas, 26 Inch. 67 Cents. 100 School Umbrellas. 28 Inch, 77 Cents. 100 School Umbrellas, 30 Ino •'^"Warranted Fast Black. Nice Assortment Handles.
t'ruuirts irotu tho Antique.
Lane's iimnly bowels each day. it,.
—Life.
Crowded.
1
gain
Angdy—1 wouldn't do that, love, if you really want me. Papa lias three such sons living at home now, and he's a little bit touchy on that point.—Tit-
aw E.
r?
1.0TV I'll
on
Fitting at Rock Bottom Prices
CALL ON
RIALBENJAMIN
C7 Cents.
See Our Line of Window Shade
The Fair, South Wash ngton Street.
aiul Safeti!,8._«v
Tim Big Four will sell excursion, rates St. I.nuis May 11 and 12, good returning iv l.'J, nri tho occasion tho l"l.h anniversary of the A. 11, y. \V„ to oo hel.l Mav l'J.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's
3astoria.
Medicine movfst.he Moat people need to
When Baby was sick, wo Rare her CasUiria. When she was a Child, sho cried for Castorln. When sho bwame Misw, she clung to Castorin. When sho hud Childrvu, she gavo theui Castoria
For years the editor of the Ilarlimiiw., Mo.,)/'«/, hits been subject to cramp colic or (its of indigestion, which prostrated him for several hours and unfitted him for business for two or three days. For the st year he has been nsino Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd liiarrhipa Kemody whenever occasion required, and it has invrtriablv given him prompt, relief. i!"i and .10 cent bottles for sale by Nye .t Co.
Unictt' Amy* ct i.irrr i'llla. Act on anew principle -reguhitingtho Ivor stomtchc and bowels ihnti'y/i the nerves. A new dWeoveiy lr .Miles' 1'ilis speedily cure billounesu. bud taste, torpid iver piluR. constipation. I'uo|uali'd for 'men, women, children. Smallest, mildest wrest. :!0 lii res '2(1 ceiiis.
For a number or yo irs I have been subject to vioU-ni ittidis of inflammatory rheumatism hi generally hated about two month On the lin-tof this mill I was atl:i ked in the knee and suilerod sp\ei-clv tw dnvs, when I jirecurid a bottle of Chamberlain's l'aiti Malm and .t reli \el almost instantly. I therefore mostceheerfnily rccomend it to those who are similarly adlieted everywhere. li. I). Wiiitki.v, Mnrlindal". N. O., I eb. l.S'^S. Mr. \Vh iti'ly is a wrv prominent man in this ptaiv and his disease was vi-rv ivnhlv known as he suffered such severe pain.-- \V M. Iloi'ston ,fc i'n„ Merchants.Ma rtindnle, N. O. .10 cent. boMles for sale bv Nve A' ('i.
.! 1 U'tfOH rrlfitrts.
imloed, j?ro|.!o
A fni'ii'l in hood is ti 11 M-r] nml not Iokh thiin nim JiiiJltun liavn fomxl j:ivt I Jr. Kin :n NVw HsfuNT for ConPtJKipi.ion,
Mil CoMv. If von huvt! ru'ver
uhmJ this (irfs-iJ «nuh ,»I or,-' trial will convi'noo uui tint it lirm vroncJcrful enrjitivo ju)\v-r^ if nil diseases of Throat, iicr-t arid Jvtch buttle is ^aarauUM'd to do all that in claimcd or nionoy will In* refunded. Trial hottlcu freo :rt Xyo »V CVr? Drug ttloro. Largo Holtlofc 50c. and SI.00.
Sufi' Ami JC/]'ect r\
I5ieANiiiir.ru'» I'im.s are the safest and most effective remedy for Indigestion, Irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation, Biliousness. Headache, Dizziness, Malaria, or any disease arising from an impure state of the blood. They have in mi in use in this country for over lifty years, and the thousands of unimpeachable testimonials from those who have used them, and t.hpir constantly increasing sale' is controvert b'e evidence that I hey p» rfonii all that is claimed for them.
Sold in every drug and medicine store either plain or sugar coaled.
I'urv imtl H'lwtexonir Oiniliti/ Commends to tho public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleas'-nt to tho taste and by acting gertly on tho Itidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse tho system effectually, it promotes tho health and comfort of all who use it, ard with millions it is the best nnd only remedy.