Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 April 1892 — Page 3
A
CONTINENTAL
Lawn Mowers,
Aro ths Only Mowers That Will
Bicycle Riding School.
Do The Work right.
TINSLEY
AND
MARTIN.
CA
We have rented the large hall in the Y.M.C.A. building and will use
it for a Bicycle Hiding Ichool.
I Any person desiring to learn to
ride will be tuught free on coming
to the hall any day except Satur
day, from four to sir o'clock.
Bicycles furuislied free.
Ross Bros, ©Q-o©n.t Store
GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A Pair of Wright & Peter's LADIES' SHOES CHEAP at
Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.
June 1
Js the time we will move the Milo En*minger stock of groceries to our present quarters,anil until that date we will sell groceries at the Knsmin^er stand at 75cts on the dollar. Now is the time to buy cheap. \Ve have a lot of Fixtures for sale—show cases, collee cans, one large safe and several oilier articles.
J.
j- 4. J. J.
^"Stoves.-®
This is too hot weather to be looking at Ranges, so go where you can see the best line of Gas and Gasoline Stoves that wilJ not run you out of the house in the Summer time. li l! 1:1 p! 1
Furnitune.
Sixty Bedroom Snits on one lloor to select from as well as the largest stock of other furniture and new goods arriving every daj'. Romember the place.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY
Call and see the line when you are in the city.
THE "HTQHIIT^CR ADIHBUSI^TsV AN O^S^RTH AN D^CHOO L. Laollalictl 1650 Qpcn Rllthoycar enter any time individual instruction: lectures lnree hu ul i»s low no foo for Dlnlomu: iiatrictlv Business
ty time short expenses low no Xeo for Diploma ii strictly Business School in an unriva! mcrcial center endorsed and patroniced oy railroad, industrial, professional and businessmcs who employ skilled help: no ch&TRft for DOBttiOXlB uneuualed in the success of its graduates. SEND FOR ELEGANT SaTALOBuI. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
THE POSITIVE CURE. wt.v
nwyrggRB.
FURNITURE
1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in the State, which 1 will offer at the very lowest prices.
WmfLTEIder,
43 and 46 S. Meridian St.
WMTMl BU New
INDIANAPOLIS
THE ONLY CURE.
Prostration, Korr.
E «i *B,ea* Debility. Vital JjwomnlaFWn in it f'OW llAnds or
unw?^laLlon'BlueLlnei
of the Ncrros, Impure Blood 01 art Error*, should
_. once title* DH.(lOOPS Nerve Towlo Pills* lbs *'fo R«new«r. ftOcenta
For sale by Uinr
(lite, orient by siatL
SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. IIOBB'S ItEEDIClNE CO., •AM fRAilHMX) or CHIC^OO.
••wwi A Morgan, Druggiiu.
School in an unrivaled com-
York.
l»rlc«SOct».l
FARGOS
$2.50
OALP SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN.
The Best Shoe in the Market fcr the Money.
Also—
iCWi
?K Br.tum, of theN
Men's Fine Shoes from$i.50 to $6
Women's Fine Shoes from $1.25 to $5.
No better place to buy footwear
than at the store of
E. B. CURTIS.
2C5 EAST MAIN STREET
DAILY JOUR\ML.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1892.
The Daily
.JoruxAii is on sale by
Robinson «fc Wallace, and Pontious A Lacev.
DBMOOflATIO 30N7ENTI0N.
Candidate For Congress to be Nominated May 19. Special to the Journal.
Tkiikh IIaute,
April 27.—The Demo-
erotic District Committee to-day fixed May 19 as tlio time of holding the Congressional convention and Terre Haute as the place.
Tickets for the Bchuberts,
The sale of seats for the engagement of the famous Schubert t^uartitte will begin to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Another Horse Show.
R. C. W'olkup, Andy Constancer, Otis Kurlo, Rob Wilson, Wilbur Cooley and other horso lovers attended a horee show at Roekville to-dav.
City Officers, Attention.
This evening ut 7 :I10 o'clock the city ollicers are requested to meet at the Mayor's ollieo to take action on the death ofex-Mayor J. W. Ramsay.
Crocked a Glass.
Hen Kountree, while putting somo curves on a base ball this morning sent the sphere crashing through the plate glass front of Gus Karle's saloon.
Attention, Hook and Ladder Oompany! You are requested to meet at the Central engine house this evening at 7 10 p. m. to make arrangements for the funeral of ir brother lireinan, Sam Hocliweinder.
Attention, Hook and Ladder Uo There will be a called meeting of the old Hook ond Ladder Co. at Firemen's hall this evening at 7on account of the death of Sam Hoehweimler. Let every member bo present.
"Remember Now Thy Ureator." By request the Schubert Quartette will repeat this beautiful song, which they sang here in 1889. It is jvorth the price of admission to hear this song alone. At Music Hall Saturday night.
To fix the Time for Nominating Brook shiro. Gen. M. D. Hanson, Walter Ilulelt and Will Johnson went to Terre Ilnute to day to meet with the Democratic District Committee. The date and place of the Congressional Convention will bo fixed.
Attention K. of P.
There will bo a called meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their Castle Hull this evening at 7:30 o'clock to make arrangements to attend the funeral of John W. Ramsay, which will occur Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members of DeBayard lodge are requested to be present.
Tear Down That Bridge.
A petition is being circulated among the taxpayers of the Third Ward requesting the council to tear down the bridge over the Monon on-Pike street and make a grade similar to that on Main street. It is not known how the council will look on the, petition, but everybody is signing it.
Schubert Quartette.
The attraction at the Star course last night was tho Schubert Quartette Company of Chicago. The selections were o" a very high order and they were all received with much favor by the audience. Music Hall was crowded.—Cleveland Pltiin Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio, March '-in, Is'-11. At Music Hall Satin* day night.
Death of Samuel Hoohweinder. Samuel lilinebob, better known as Samuel Hoehweinder, died this morning at 9 o'clock of hemorrhage of the lungs, at the residence of his mother, on tho corner of Market and High streets. The deceased was 32 years old and had many warm friends who will be pained to learn of his death. Tho funeral arrangements will be made later.
Badly Bitten by a Dog.
A little tive-yenr-old son of .Tames Busenbark, who lives on East Market street, was badly chewed by a dog belonging to Henry Clements this morning. The little fellow was in the street playing, when tho dog came along, knocked him over and bit him several times on the upper part of tho face. He is in rather a serious condition.
Dirty Betrs^ars.
A gang of beggarly and worthless Italians with thoir bears and monkeys struck tho city to-day and plied thoir mendicant trade to good advantage. The women were barefoot and dirty, but exceedingly loquacious, withal. Nicholson photographed a group of four besmirched beauties, whoso good looks wero only exceeded by their nerve and dirt.
Lecture on the Keeley Cure. Tho address at the court house last night upon the Keeley cure by Mr Henry Latchford, a Chicago newspaper man, was well received by the large und attentive audience. Air. Latchford is somewhat ponderous as a platform speaker, but he thoroughly understands his subject, and his sincerity iB obvious He, of course, believes that drunkenness is a physical disease, ond" that Dr, Keeley has discovered the remedy. The address is a scholarly production, re lieved by poetry ond pathos, was'full of facts and presented tho arguments in a 6olid, logical fashion, (inch a lecture must help in tho temperance cause.
A PK0M1NENT OITIZEN UONE.
J. W. Ramsay Passes Quietly Away This Morning After a Long Illness.
This morning at nine o'clock John W. Ramsay died peacefully at his home on south Walnut street after a long and painful illness. Hia recovery was given up some three weeks ago und thus death hus been almost daily expected evGr since.
Mr. Ramsey was born in this county June 2, 1839. His father, Robert M. Ramsey, the son of a revolutionary captain, come from Kentucky to this county at a very early day and settled hero. John was schooled at tho Waveland academy, then at Wabash College, afterwards studying law with Hon. H. S. Lane and Col. Willson from 1859 to 18G1. April 11, 1801, on tho Sunday evening aftor the South fired on Fort Sumter, Mr. Ramsey enlisted in the 11th Indiana, Wallace's Zouaves, when ufter serving three months ho wiib
made Ad
jutant in tho 51st Indiana, where he served two years. He wus then detailed up Assistant Adjutant General to Gen. ilorkor's staff where lie served until the end of the war. Ho participlfted in the battles of Romnoy, Ivelley's Island, Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, Franklin and Ball's Gap. At Shiloh he was severely wounded and suffered to tho day of his death from the effects. At Appomattox court house he was discharged, at the war's close, and returned to his homo in Crawfordsville. He was'elected Justice of the Peace soon after his return aud continued in that ollice until 1870 when he was elected Mayor and reelected again in 1878. During his administration the affairs of tho city wore conducted in a most progressive manner and much internal .improvement was done. At the same time a large city debt was liquidated. After his retirement from the mayoralily ho was again elected Justice of thel'eaceand held that office at tho time ot his death. Mr. Ramsey was a K. of P. anil a Good Templar and was prominent in both organizations. Mr. Ramsey was in politics a staunch Republican, and was unswerving in his allegiance to tho party. In 1872 Mr. Ramsey was married to Miss Alice Rico, of Crawfordsville, who survives him. In his death Crawfordsville loses a good, a wholosouled citizen. He was man of great popularity with all classes and one whodios mourned by evervone who knew him.
GENERAL WALLACE'S SCHEME.
Hides Himself So That He Can Work on His Book Uninterrupted. But few persons know that Gen. Lew Wallace has written much, of his new novel in Indianapolis.
The other evening the General, for the first time in a long while, was in tho lobby of the Dennison Hotel. Ho fell in with Col. I. N. Walker and, after they had talked awhile, tho Colonel said "General, I am coming over to Craw fordsville in a fow duys and I will come around and see you. I want to talk to you on some business niattors." "You won't find me fti Crawfordsville," replied the General. "I haven't been there to stay any length of time for several months. I am staying here in the city now." "You are? Where?" said Col. Walker, surprised. "Up on North Deluware street." "Why, I live on North Deluware street." "Yos, I atn just a few doors above you at. Mr. Blair's. I have been thore for three mouths to escape my friends. 1 could not avoid them at Crawfordsville, and I could not do my best work on my book so long as I allow myself to be in terrupted. To escape all interruptions I came down here and shut myself uj from the world. I have my mail all sent to Crawfordsville, and from there forwarded here every day. Unless those who go to Cruwfordsville have business that must havo my personal attention, they simply find that I am not at home, without learning where I am."—Terrr Haute Express.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Tho Wabash appeared to-day jmd is tho most discreditable sheet of ths year. A number of the ball team refused to have their pictures taken for the annual so the manager to (ill up ran in a lot of hoodoos who don't know 0 base ball from a salted almond.
Tho Wabash brazenly asserts that the forthcoming annual will bo representative of the college und deserves tli,e support of all. The annual is a partisan affair engineered in an underhanded manner and deserves no support whatever. In is meanly lactional and bo a slain on the coliego.
Oolorod Waiters in White 4
Costume servo you with a free uinnor, supjier or breakfast at Zach Mahorney's this week. All who have been there say that everything tastes unusually good, which is a great point in favor of the I'aris liange, on which all the eatables are cooked. You ore not only bounti fully fed, but afterwords, if you desire, Mr. Mohorney or Mr. O. C. Harrison will take great pleasure in showing you the beauties of this famous Paris ltange and why it is superior to oil oLhers. It is conceded in this age of tho world thst the only proper way to cook is not on an ordinary stove, but on ronge. By visiting Mr. Mohorney this week you can easily see why you should buy a Paris Ivange.
The Big Four will sell excursion rotes St. Louis May 11 and 12, good returning May 13, on the occasion of the 17th anniversary of tho A. O. U. \V., to oe held Moy 12.
sn
Our large and increasing business has forced us to
room formerly occupied by linsminger, the grocer,
more goods than we can help, so have decided to giv
goods at closing-out prices:
Good Calico, 2 cents per yard. Kxtrn Good Muslin, yard wide, S cent*. lioud Hleoched Muslin, ft'*', worth s,H,. All best 7 and S Calicoes enl.v Scents. Host 20 Schcin only
12}
j.
Sliii Lining only l.iKlit Calicos 3.-,. Goo Shirting all cents. Lonsdalo Musliu at 7' j. Good Turkey Red Table Damask at 10. Our TSc half lileaclied Table Puinask, JTc Cut prices on all Corsets. :.•••• ..
COMING AND GOING.
—J. 1). Amos is visiting in Indianopolis. —Wm. Kemley visited Indianapolis to-day.
—George Keller was in Waynetown to-day.
—Warren Ashley was in Indianapolis to-day. —.1. P. Waller went, to Indianapolis today. •—C. X. Williams was in Indianapolis to-day. —Paul Larwh went to Lebanon this morning.
—Miss Minnie liard is visiting in Tuscola, 111.
—W. Law, of Terre Haute, was in th- city to ("lay. —l)r. J. X. Taylor went to Indianapolis this morning. —J. W. Peebles, of Danville, 111., was iu the city to-day.
—W. T. Morris, or Logansport, mxiit the day iu this city.
—Mrs. Will Hastings wont to LaFayetlo this morning. —Capt. W. P. Herron and wife went to Indianapolis to-day, —Mrs. B. L. Ombaun went to Indianapolis this morning. —H. II. Wade, of LaFayotto, is circulating in the city to-day. —-Mrs. Ida Reynolds has returned from a visit at Frankfort.
Joseph Milligan and wife havo returned from Indianapolis.—Miss Hottio Blnnkenship left for .Toliot, 111., this morning. —Miss Mary Hallowell returned to Waynetown this morning. —Rev. I'\ M. Fox has returned from a visit with his brother at, tlosport. —Mrs. Eosly. who bos been visiting Mrs. Wood, returned to Wayuotown today. —Mrs. Xewt McConnell and Mrs. Lynn are visiting their sister ut Jamestown. —Mrs. Andrcss, of Indianapalis, tne guest of her father, liov. G. 1 Fuson. —llarrv Brimer, who guest of James Johnston, dianapolis this morning. —Mrs. Carrie Levi, of Dubuque, Iowa, who has been the guest of Mrs. Kahn, went to Terre Haute to day. —Melehoir Myers and wife wont to Indianapolis this morning to attend the wedding of Fred Lorenz and Miss Anna Ilale. —W. II. Oliver and family have moved to Chicago. Will and A. D. will travel from that, point in the intirest of thoir patents. lolin I'uson, of Cincinnoti, is the guest of his father, liev. G. P. Fuson. lie will be married this evening to ont of Crawfordsville's fair maidens.
Remember, every article in our house marked down for
,r°n1Pipe,
has been tho went to In
To the I'atroiiH of the Craw/'unlxvilUWater and Llylit Ctnnpttuy. Yon will please call and moko now (Contracts for tho ensuing year beginning April 1, 1S92, all previous contracts ending upon that date. Chawfordsvi 1,1,1: Watuic and Lkiiit
Company.
Coughing le.ids to Consumptions Komp'sBulsom a will stop the rough at once.
/i
1
1
—The lire bell was tolled to-day for two deaths, that of J. W. Komsey, exMayor, and that of Sain Hoehweinder, ox-fireman. —On next Sunday ot tho St. lienord's church will occur the first holy communion to which about fifty young people will be received. —Mrs. Geo. Grnhom, Mrs. C. M. Travis, Mrs. Juntos Wright, and Mrs. Dr. Lnyne ore attending a meeting of tho order of tho Eastern Stor in Indianapolis. —A. A. Plunkett, who was nominated for Marshal by the Prohibitionists fow dayB ogo, had a valuuble calf killed by the Monon yesterduy. Misfortunes never come singly. •—Thore will be a meeting of tho 1'. O. S. of A. Conimondory this ovoning ot o'clock sharp at the hall. As there will 0 business of tho greatest importance it is requested by the captain that every member be present. --The court room won very well filled last night to hear Henry Lotehford's lecture on the Keeley treatment. Mr. Latchford is an entertaining talker and terribly in earnest. He believes tho only remedy for the curse of intemporonco lies iu the Koeloy treatment.
"A woman best under
stands a woman's ills."
To what recognition is
a woman entitled whose
sole ambition in life was
to do good to others, and
the fruit of whose labors
has proved a blessing l"
tht: civilized world?"
"ONE BOTTLE BROUCHT ME OUT OF BED." DKAH MAI.AM IiAI.Tl.MOHK,
Having soon your ii'lvortisouiont in Tuesday's paper, I havo concluded to send for your hook "(untitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette") inclosed lino two'2-cent /tamps. I have used your vegetable compound, and without mistake I believe it to bo the best medicine ever used. I was prostrate one t:le brought mo out of bod, and three pot me up HO that I could do the housework. May you be as successful in the futuro as you have been in the past, for everybody gives praise to your medicine. Yours truly,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S XlfiHABkE
If tlio only INioitivi- furo ami ,pcltlmu(« Itminlj O O fur tlm J.'-'inlli»r irnl .if MotllPn. All DniKEistsKBll it us a atuuilurd urllclr.or jent by mall, In form of Tills or on rcceipt "I .M. LVDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.» LYNN, MASS.
An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Is of great value to ladiM. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cenl stamps,
Brass Goods, Engine Trimming*, Bath Tubs, Wa:h Stands,Water_Closets, Chandeliers,Gas Globes, Argjnd Chimneys, Pumps, Sinks, Hydrants, Hose, Etc.
Natural Gas Fitting at Rock Bottom Prices.
GALLON
RIAL BEN JAM I
Music Hall Block,
120 South Green Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
THE 1
100 School Umbrellas, 26 Inch, 67 Cents. 100 School Umbrellas. 28 Inch, 77 Cents.
f«" Warranted Fast Black. Nice Assortment Handles.
LA8HES FROM 0VEE THE CUT?.
—The Ilolden Comedy Company passed through tho city to dav on the way to Ladoga.
—J. O. Finch ond family have moved to Camden where Mr. Finch is in the saw mill business.
—Some street car men were in the city to-doy-looking over the ground with 11
view to putting in a plant. —To-morrow night the .Tuvonile Templars will give a box social in Good Templars hall. Admission free. -—A number of colored society people from adjoining towns are here to attend the Thoinas-Hiatt wedding this evening-
OCT. .'10, 1S!«.
JosMMiiNK ScitoKNiHUtN, 71H JJaker St., Haltimore City, Md.
B9
seek more rocm. We have leased the More
DON'T IVAA'7 TO MOVE
Qne and all an opportunity to buy seasonable
HaldinRS UK) yard Spool Silk, 7 cents' Lace Curtains fourth off present prices. Curtain nolo and fixtures only 15 cents. Good Pearl Buttons, col ts per dc/on. litbbons all marked down. 200 Child's Straw Sailer Trimmed Hals at 25 and 50 cents, worth 50 cnts anil 1. All Wraps and Sprin,'.- Jackets at about one half prices. In Millinery Goods we have all the laie-t styles and at prices to suit all.
hi* sale.
-PLUMBING
Gas and Steam Fitting,
100School Umbrellas, 30 Inch, 87 Cents.
any
See Our Line of Window Shades and Safeties..#:'
The Fair, South Washington Street.
lllt'i/rle Hilling Srhmil.
We hiive rented the large hull Itt llie V. M. U. A. building and will use it Tur a bioyele riding school. Anv person desiring to learn to ride will" lie taught free on coming to the hall onv d«v except Sotureny. Wheels furnished" free. Hours for teoching from li (I owrv ofterno. il. h()hs
1
Jjlios
Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of l'.ly'n ('ream Halm. 1 wiis suffering from a severe attack ot inlluenzo and catarrh ond was induced to Irv your remedy. I could hardly articulate, ond in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms ond my hoarseness disappeared ond
I
was able to sit,g a
heavy role in (Jrand Opera wilh voice unimpaired. I strongly rccoimuciid it to oil singers.- -Win. II.'Hamilton, leadBasso of theC. I). Hess (trand Opera.
lo \it lte Di clrrd.
Persons with weak lungs those who are constantly catching cold-••should wear an
Ai,i.ock'h Toikm
I'l.Asrr.n mer
tho chest and another between the shoulder blades during cold weather. liemembor they always strengthen ami never weakei. the part to which thev ore opplied. Do not bo deceived by imagining tiny other plaster like them they aro not—may look it, Iml looks deceive. Insist always 011
having
A mack's,
the only reliable plaster ever made
Kxrurxton Hull's via l:u l\mr Itmilv. (Quadrennial Conference of IJk,
j|.
church at Omaha, Nob., May l-.'IU, IS'Jo. One fare for tho round trip. Tickels will be sold April '27 to 2'.l inc.., good ,-t,/ turning until June 1st, 1.SD2.
Conference of (lerinan Uiiptisl Hrethren ot Cellar ltapids, la.. ,Jnn» .'Id to Sltli, 1892. One fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold Moy 2!llh to ,lune 5th inc good returning until June ill) 1892.
Meeting of tierman Baptist, Brethren at Millbrook, I'n., June 0-U, 18I2. One fore for the round trip. Tickets will In. sold Moy !11st to Juno 4th Inc., good returning until June 23d, 18!I2.
Republican National Convention at Minneopolis, Minn, commencing June 7th, 18512. One (are for the round trip. Tickets will lie sold June 2d to Citli ii:igood returning until June 2oth, 1KSI2.
American Medical Association Meeting at Detroit, Mich June 7-11, 18!I2. One und one third lore for the round trip. Tickets will be sold June (ith and 7th, good returning until June 1:1th, 1892.
Supremo Lodge A. O. I'. W, at Helena, Mont., fou.mcncing June 1892. One faro for the round Tickets will be sold June 7th to 1892, inc., good returning until 7th, 1892.
I nth,
trip. Iltli, July
Dem orotic National Convention at Chicago, III., commencing June 201 h. One fore for tho round trip. Tickets will be sold June llilh to 20th inc., good returning until July 8th, 1H92.
Notional Encampment (1. A. li., at Washington, Sept. 20th, lhU2, one cent per mile, with customary limits anil side trip privileges.
For further information regarding tickets, rotes ond time of trains call on (1. 13. Itobmson, Agent C. C. C. .V St. I,. R'y., Crawfordsville, Ind.
draiid' Axcumlon to t'ortla ntl. Oreyon. On account of the (leneral Assembly of the Presbyterian church to be held nt Portland, Oregon, in May, excursion tickets will bo sold via the Big Four Route nt very low rotes for tho round trij). The best opportunity of tho season for making trip to tho Northwest and Pacific coast at low rates. Don't miss it, there moy not bo onother chance this year. For full information call on agents of tho Big Four Route. G. 11 Robinson, Agent Big Four Ronto Crawfordsville, Ind.