Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1892 — Page 4
S
Not One of Our Rings.
ttu*, wc haviM'hijrs tluit ur»'ouuully uttrttctlvea»«i our display of fc!LVhltWAUK is toast tor Uit* ev»\ If that which Is lustrous boyont! description, l»ut almost perfectly plain, npjwuls to your tasto we cuti sliow you wmu superb spoehnens If tho highly decorated Is in your lint*, comonud look iit Rome of the most ploaslnK devi».fs Lljat over left the nmpic tlnjrers of accomplished workers In silver. It would be mistake for you to run uway with the idea that It takes a ifood deal of tnouey to gratify such tastes. V» will clear uwuy sucb misapprehension^ on Unit point if you will call and look at our Orange Bowls, Nut and Fruit IMshcs, and other articles too numerous to mention. 1'lease bear in mind liisit we arc headquarters for making good tlmekvepers out of your watches and clocks and that is the reason we repair inore than all others.
Street
Dainty Shoes for Dainty Feet. It'll pay you handsomely to buy a pair of our $2.50 shoes. Just as sure as you wear tliern long enough to wear them out, and you'll have to wear them long to ito it, you'll come back for another pair. If you wanttn know what comfort in footwear really means, these are the shoos lor you. They'll tit as snugly as an easy Jilting glove ami there are plenty of gloves not ca!f so be coining. As to the price, S2.50, if they arc not wortlr it and a little morn, no shoes have ever been worth what you paid for thorn. You certuinly would nut.blame us if we asked a larger figure,
J. S. KELLY.
121 East Main Street.
on Will hhtjoy
A \!l ill the pleasant Millinery
Parlors of
MRS. WILSON,
frouth Wellington Struct*
GROUND COCOANUT I Iteuriy lor Cake, and HOBSEHADISH
Frush and Heady For Table l*se.
Each 5 Cents a Glass-
n"y
them at
Butchcr's Candy Stand,
Corner Washington and Main Street#.
Kl RK'S
$IANDaro
WORk2
ft
SOAP
M?A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SANITARY
DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOW.
HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE. CLEANSING. Caret Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc* Jtaiuotf* usid I'ri-vrnU DtndrvBi
mm
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1892.
FLASHES PROM PTES THE OUT.
—0. C. [rwin is tiUenumg business in Fowlor. —1\. S. Thomson went to Greenfield this moruing. —B. F. Cralrtjs went to Thorutown this moruing. —Kiehnrd Moore WHS up from Terre Haute to spend Sunday. —To-night is the regular meeting of Haddock Lodge I. O. G. full attendance is desired. —Mrs. Will Simpson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Albert Miller, re turned to Lafayette this morning. —Members of the 1'. O. S. of A. Commandery are requested to meet at the hall promptly nt 7 o'clock this evening. Important work. —The Indies of the fourth section M.
E. Church will give tlio regular monthly social and supper in the parlors of the church ThnrsJ.-.y evening, May 5, fron 5 to 7:30 o'clock. Admission IS cents. —There is a rumor to the effect that the heavy night mails between Chicago and Louisville will be taken from the Monoti and run over the J. M. it I. by way (if Indianapolis, the Monon night service being confined to local mails.
They Want Gray.
At the Republican convention in Walnut township Saturday Gilbert Gray was enthusiastically endorsed for representative. It was decided that "Mr. Gray is a worthy man and -has been a prominent leader of the Republicans of this county for many years. He has a war record seldom to be beaten and is a worthy man for the place and by nominating him this end of th'i county will
November load the county to victory and send our worthy farmer to a place he dosorves as he knows the needs of tho farming class.
Indorsed Oouberly.
The following resolutions were presented and unanimously adapted by tho Republican convention o£ Wayne township Saturday:
Jicnolvcd, That recognizing Nathan B. Oouberly as a man in every way qualified to represent Montgomery county in the State Legislature. Wo hereby instruct our delegates to tho county convention to use all honorable menus to secure hie nomination.
Graft-Beai.
Word has been received here of tho marriage, at Hamilton, Ohio, of Miss Jennie Beal and Dr. Graft, of Cincinnati. Miss Beal has been a frequent visitor to this city and has many friends here who will bo interested in learning of her change of name.
There is more Catarra in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to bo incurable For great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and pre-: ..cribod local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., is the only constitutional cure on the market. Tl is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a t-eaupoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollar for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimoni-i's. Address.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Tolecio, O. Jtf?"Sold by Druggists, 7.ro.
Ax elegant new stock of chandeliers and gas globes at Rial Benjamin's plumbing shop. Call and see.
Cnughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam will stop the cough at once.
Mllcn' Serve JAvcr J'tllx. Act on anew principle—regulating the tvor stomtcho and bowels throii(/h thv nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billomicHS. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest arest. 30 doses 26 cents.
Lane's .family Medicine moves the lwwels each day. Most people need to use it.
Deserving pra lnr.
We desire to say to our itizens, that for years wo have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve ami Electric Bitters and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given snch universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee th every time, and we stand ready to, refund the purchase price' if satisfactory results do not follow their use. Thes'o remedies have won tlioir great popularity purely on their merits. Nye &,Co. Druggists.
Will Besiu To-Niclit.
Tho famous series of illustrated lectures by Mrs. Crary will begin this evening at tho Methodist church. Tho lecture this evening will bo on the British Isles and tho following nrt a few of tho magnificent viowe which will be presented: Tho Emerald Isle, (^uoonstown and Cork, A Hide on tho Jaunting Car, The Blarney Stone, Tho Lakes of Killarney, The First Potato Patch, Scenes in Dublin, Parnell and Homo Rule, The Giant's Causewny, Down tho Irish Channel, First Glimpse of London, Charing Cross and Nelson's Column, Tho National Gallery, Westminster Abbey, The Queen's Jubilee, Buckingham and llydo l'ark. Houses of Parliament, Gladstone,
Mbert Memorial, Kensington Mupeum ii'id its TroHSures, St. Paul's and Smithfield, The Tower and its Memories, London Bridge, Crystal Palace, GaJshill and Dickens, Windsor Castle, Jvonnilworth, Strutford on Avon, Liverpool Docks, Up the Clyde, Glasgow, The Scottish Lakes, Balmoral, Stirling, Auld Reekie, Edinboro's Ciistle, llolyrood, Mary Queen of Scotts, Abbotsford and Melrose, Sir Walter, Burns' Cottage, Tain O'Shanter, Bonny Doon, Dumfries and the Poet's Grave, Burns and Scottish Song.
Natural Gas Explosion.
The first natural gas explosion which wo have been called upon to chronicle occurred this morning at tho residence of Dr. T. J. Grifiith on south Green street. Fortunately there waB no loss of life or even limbs, but as for a scatteration of stove lids, tea kettle and other paraphernalia of tho woll regulated range there was considerable. It appears that tho doctor has a bran new girl who came from a heathen community which has not been enlightened by the beneficent rays of natural gas This morning she turned on tho gas without first lightiug a match and let it sizzle away quite merrily before applying the light. Whon the ligl.t, was applied, however, the gas made up for lost time and threw things wildly about. The girl was terribly frightened mid at last accounts was still rattled.
farewell Sermon.
The Christian church was crowded yesterday morning by a large crowd assembled to hear the farewell sermon of Rev. S. W. Brown. Mr. Brown preached a magnificent sermon but he did not take advantage of the occasion, as so muny pastors do, to offer superfluous advice and admonition to his Hock. Save for the simplo farewell at tho conclusion the sermon was ono of his usual fine efforts. In Mr. Br»wn Crawfordsville, as well, as tho Christian church, loses a beloved gentleman and instructor. His liberality has made him extremely popular oven out of his own church, and his pastorate here has done much to draw the churches closer together in their great work. Wherover his lines may be caBt THE JOURNAL wishes Mr. Brown all success and God speed.
Nell Nicholson at Lebanon.
The Lebanon Reporter in its write up of the high school exercises makes the following mention of Miss Nicholson's singing: "Immediately after the entrance of the class, Miss Nicholson,of Crawfordsville, appeared and sang a solo entitled "Ring on Sweet Angelus." Miss Nicholson is certainly a splendid vocalistj and her voice displays cultivation. Her songs during tho evening were fine and wero well rendered, especially"Whistlo and I'll Come to You," and "Comin' Thro' the Rye." These wero both greeted with rounds of applause. For beauty and expression .in song they have been rarely equaled in our city."
Big Sale of Oattle.
Tho other day D. L. Trout sold to Wm. H. Montgomery, of Coal Creek township, fifty head of first class Polled Angus cattle. The snle amounted to a neat sum.
Spectacles on Children.
To ihc Keillor the Journal. A great deal has beon said and much written in papers and magazines within the past few years about "children in glasses." All who write on tho subject seem to agree that tho cause is a defect in tho light and aeatiug of school rooms and the striking contrast between the black and .. liite of boards and chalk. From an experience of almost nineteen years' teaching among little children my observation has been that the number who havo defective sight when thov enter school at six yoare is no greater than when I myself was a child and nearsighted. Nearsighted until recently was the only name given for a natural defect of the vision. We may suppose there have always beon children thus alllicted. It was considered a misfortune that could not bo remedied and that was the end of it. Medical science of to-day has discovered a remedy that has long been a boon to rrov.u people, namely, glares, jiiBt ns modern authors havo learned to adapt their language to tho understanding of tho youth ami little ono. It is not many years since literature for the child mind to comprehend was limited. The juvenile libraries nnd spectacles at the command of the present generation might be considered conclusive evidence that the dark eges are indeed past. ONLY ONH.
Pure and H7fot#**/wr Quality Commends to the public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver nnd bowels to cleanse tho system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who uso it, and with millions it is the best and only romedy.
WAIIM rolls for your supper at Nicholson & Jackmnn's.
PMJMIHXO and gas fitting at 20 per cent, discount at Rial Benjamin's, in Music Hull Block.
FROM THE HEART.
THAT TUE II'/! 1- TIIF. Ml SISTERS SPEA K.
A Moat Wonderful Array oj OutKimkcn Statements from 1'romlunit JlIn *tcl-K of the Gospel.
No class of peoplo in tho community have a deeper interest in the welfaro of the people than ministers of tho gospel. Thev aro brought close to tho members of their congregation, study their wants and are consulted on all all subjects. Of Into years pastors aro becomming well vetoed in those things which con, tribute to tho physical as well as spiritual comfort of their peoplo. Many pastors aro also physicians, and all seek earnestly for those things which thoy believe to be worthy anil valuable.
The following statements mndo-by ministers of tho gospel, bearing on this important point aro most valuable:
Rev. S. P. Smith, Marbleliond, M?iss.: "For years 1 suffered from complications of the liver, which caused biliousness, and finally threw iee into bilious fever. 1 was attended by a skillful physician but still I suffered periodical bilious attacks and intense pain from formation of gall-stones. I finally was obliged to suspend by pastoral work, when, after a skilful and thorough treatment with a most wonderful cure, I was entirely restored to health and was able to work harder than evor. My appetito returned and my digestion was perfect. I feel that I owe my restoration entirely to Warner's Safe Cure. I take pleasure in recommending it as a groat remedy for all diseases of the liver."
Rev. C. A. Harvey, D: D. Washington. D. C.: "I take pleasure in stating that I have for many years been acquainted with the well known Warner's Safe Cure, and with its remarkable curative efficiency in obstinate and so-called incurable cases of Brighl's disease in this city. In some of these cases, which scorned to be in the last stages, and which had been given tip by practitioners of both schools, tho speedy change wrought by this remedy seemed but little less than miraculous. I am convinced that for Brigh'.'s disease, in all its stages, no remedy heretofore discovered can bo held for ono moment in comparison with this."
Rev.-Benjamin Hall,Now Castle, Westchester Co., N. Y.: "I suffered for a long time from malaria. 1 ran down in weight 30 pounds, could not sleep and was unable to take eare of my parish. I consulted one cf the best pathologists in the city of Now York, who found my fluids badly impregnated with albumen mr.couB, with hyaline casts abundant. I commenced Warner's Safo Cure and began to mend rapidly. My back ceased to ache, the malarinl symptoms disappeared and I now woigli more than I over did. After my recovery I had another analysis made, when my llnid proved to be entirely free from casts, with only a slight trace of albumen. The doctor said the casts wore of tho most dangerouB character, and that I had a narrow escape."
Rev. Henry C. Westwood, D. D. Providence,R. I, declares: "Ten years ago I used Warner's Safo Cure and derived so much benefit from it that I was led to voluntarily write a testimonial in its favor. Since then some of my friends havo proved the virtues of the medicine, and recently a relative has beon greatly relieved by its use. I therofore bog leave to place more emphasis upon the opinion of this remedial agent, expressed by me some ten years ago."
Rev. J. P. Arnold, Camden, Tenn., makes the following statement: "For eight years I suffered from Bright's disease of the kidneys. The torture 1 endured no tongue can tell. One day I was laid up jvitn an abscess, which discharged pus for twenty months. The best doctor in the country attended me, but could givo no relief. Two abscesses were running constantly, and, in fact, they only ceased to run after I began using Warner's Safe Cure, which, I am pleased to say, restored mo to perfect health."
Rev. S. IJ. Bell, D. D., formerly pastor of First Presbyterian church, Kansas City, Mo., assorts: "I have been moat wondorfully delivered from many paroxysms of unendurable torture by Warner's S ifo Cure. Its virtues Bhould be known by all tho world."
Rov. William C. Powers, Greenwood, S. C., makes tho following graphic assertion "My wife suffered for years from an almost constant disposition to pass urine, which was done with great difficulty and in very small quanities at a time. The pain accompanying the discharge was excruciating. Sho was treated by three of the most skillful physicians, but without any perceptible improvement. Sho was completely restored to health by the uso of Warner's Safo Cure."
Can you not see that such earnest and outspoken statements as the above come from tho heart, that they aro sincoro, and that thoy aro made because these ministers of the gospel, know beyond question of wh.-.t they speak? And does it not show how valaable this great cure becomes to those who aro in need
THF, Music Hall ice cream parlors aro now open. Delicious flavors always on hand and served in olegant stylo.
Bon WJUSON will close out his stock of goodB irt Elston Block at auction, commencing Monday, May 8. Everything gocH at some price.
ADVICE
TO
WOMEN
If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
CAIITKUSVILTJ5, AprH 20,1886.
This will certify thai two members of my immediate family, after having fluttered for year* from Rloiiittrttul Irregularity*
DOIUK
treated without benefit by puyslclaus, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Ikrndflcld'G Female Iteirulator. Its .W.JT
effect is truly wonderful.
r«X)k
ATLANTA, QA.
EQ& SALE BY ALL DJIVQQIST8. Sold by Ty & -J
CARTERS
ITTLE IVER PIUS.
CURE
Blck nead&cho and rollovoall thotroublts fuel* dent to a bilious fitato of tho system, such afl Dizziness, Kausea, Drowsinoss, Distress after eating, Fain in the Silo, ic. Whilo their most srexoaik&bto euccess has boon shown ia curing
SICK
Heaaaebo, yet Garter's Llttlo Uvor Pflli equally Yaluablo In Constipation, curing anil proventing thiaannoylnc complaint, whilo tbeyalaa corroct&Udisorders of tho:*tomacb,8timulato the llrcrandrogui&teUiobowels.' SvonUtheroals
HEAD
fAcbs thcr wonld bo»lmo8tprlceleesto those wbQ Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately thelrgoodnossdoes notond horo,and those vhoonce try thom will find theso llttlo pills valuable In BO many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. ButafteroUslckbea4
ACHE
flsthe bano of so many lives that hero fa *her« we make our great boast. Our pills cure it whilo [Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to tako. Ono or two pills make a dose. Thoy are strictly vegotable and do not gripo or parse, but by their gcntlo action ploaseail who use thorn. In vials nt 25 cents live for $L Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
CALL.
Large Arrival of New Goods, at
STRANGE.
to WOMAN*" niAtled FREE, which contains vuluablo luformatlou ou all fomale diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
JAPANESE
CURt
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or dcjrrce—External, Internal, HHnd or lUceHugltohlnp,C)iroiiic,Hot ciit'or Hereditary This Itcmedy has pofltively never been known to full. $1.00 a box, 0 boxes for ITi.OO: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee postively given to ench purchaser of 0 hoxt-H, when purchased at ono time, to re* fund the 35.00 paid if not cured. Guarantee Itfbuedby Nye & Co, Druggists is, Sole Agonts 'svlilo
Jrawfordsvl hid. SumiMOK Free.
O. U. PERRIN,
LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY
Joel Block. South Washington Street. CRAWKOUDSVILLK,
INDIANA.
Who dfif Vcs Rood tnislncftft position In tho World* Kftlr t'tt, thoultl writ)1 at onco for 1'nwpfictuB of tho famous Metropolitan Business Oollegfl, Chicago. Cuiistial facilities for placing gnulmites. EstaMUUea 20years. Ocouples IU own Imlldlmr. AodU'Wi, m. l'nwKRS. Principal.
HOSE nt wny down prices at Binl Benjamin's plumbing shop.
Strong IVUnvtnen.
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by I)r. Miles's Now Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left sido, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. ono bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty yeare suffered with lieu.' Disease, was turned away by physician- as ncurable, death stared hira in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to doatb. Immediately after using Now Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now 11 well man. The Now Cure is sold, IIIBO free book, by Nye & Co.
The Trade Palace
And Sweeping Reduction in Prices.
Tho depressed condition of the market at our first buying and tho still lower price which Mr. McCluro took advantage of in tho Markot last week, enables us to offer lo,wer prices in every department in tho houso. So for bargains in
Dry Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Etc.,
Go to the Trade Palace of
McClure & Graha m.
NORTH WASHINGTON STREET
All Aboard for Bargains
We have Just reeclvcil Ircfli Hue of Teas, Coffees, Sugars Flour of nil kinds, Pickles, Moliises, Apples,
125 South Green St.
TO-DAY
YOU SAODI
See Our Elegant "Aristo"
PHOTOS,
—AT THIS—
is New 1 Gallery*
2101-2, E, Main St.
For Beauty Of Finish They are Unexcelled.
Woodruff —&— Hollo way.
FURNITURE
I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.
Call and see the line when you are in the city.
Wm. L. Elder,
43 and 40 8. Meridian St.
Wall Paper!
We will discount pecldlars' prices 25 percent!
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
("0K,NEK BOOK STOliE.
Fine Maple Syrup,
Dried and Qinned Fruits of nil kinds.
And are prepurtd to sell t.liotn at tho Lowest Possible I'rlecs.
Wm. SEERING & SON.,
Prompt
lum Street Depot. deliver of all Goods.
Natural Gas Fitting.
If you are going to have your hous piped for Natural Gas call and see us. We can save you money, as our rents are small and we only wantliving wages for doing your work. We uso tho best stock that money will buy and employ nane but first class workmen. Wo make no charge for measuring your house and giving you estimate.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
INDIANAPOLIS
efiiKo from tho quack*/
THE ERIE MEDICAL CU., BUFFALO, N. V.
Best
and Cheapest
Real Estate in the Citv Now on the Market,
The Wm. S. Galey Homestead and Three Lots Adjoining Yet Unsold.
Also, a few Lots in the Beautiful Grove 8' Forest Trees on East Wabash Avenue.
Lotsuo Lettersituattd tlinn llieng' ii L\c soil wit hiii lite last CO (Isjs at from to *80 ptr front, foot,.
Ihesti lots lire appraised at froui $10 to $20 per front, foot oiie onlj abeautiful corner lot 177 fe®t deep—being appraised ut $22.50per front foot.
Good judges say the lots have been appraised at a very low prionas compared with other lots in thecity. ou can now buy nt the appraise* inent. It' you delay you will probably have to pay more.
CUAS. .JOHNSTON,
5
Commissioner.
Notice of City Election.
OITICI: OP CITV CLKKK,
CIIAWPOKIIRVII.I.K, I NIL,
April in,
1893.
To tho voters of tho City or CrawfDrilsvulc, Indiana: Notioo is horobv triven* that an election will bo hold in tlio City or (Jrawfoi'iisville, ludinuu. on tho llrat (1st) Tucftu...y or May, 1892, to:wit: on tho 3d day or May, 1
S'.fi. between tho hours nr&
scribed for law, for t.he purpose of electingtho following oflleors, to servo two (2) yours each, to-wit:
Ono Mayor, One City Clerk. One Treasurer. Ono City Marshal. Ono Councilman for the First Ward. One Councilman for tho Second Ward.' One Councilman for tho Third Ward And you are hereby further notified that tho following places havo boon selected us the places for voting:
Precinct 1, First Ward, at Frank Smith's residence, northwest corner fit Grant avenue and Markot street.
Proeinct 3, First Ward, at Milt Williams' residence, southwest corner of Graut avonuo and Market streets.
Precinct 8, First Ward, at Hcncilel's storo on Pike street. Precinct 4, First Ward, at Henry Miller's residenco on College street, botwocn Walnut street and Gtuut avenue.
Precinct 1, Second Ward, ut Bandol's shop, northwest coruor of Piko and Green streets.
Precinct 2, Second Ward, at Dr. Duncan's office, Washington street, between Wabush avenue and Piko street,
Precinct 1, Third Ward, at Smith's w.igon shop on Main street. Precinct 2, Third Ward,at.VI. T.Schonck's tin shop on Wator stroot.
Proeinct .'I, Third Ward, at No. 3 cngino houso, southeast coruor College and Water strrot.8.
Precinct .4, Third Ward, at A. H. Rieliner's rosidonco, 006 south Plum street. JJy order of tho Common Council.
In witness whereof I havo hereunto Bet my hand this 19th day of April, 1892. H. P. ENSMINOKH,
City Marshal.
I, C. M. Scott, Clerk of thoCity of Crawfordsville, Indiana, do certify tho above to bo a true statement of tho places for tho casting of votes, and also the oflleors to bo voted for as above stated,
CHAKI.ES M. SCOTT, City Clerk.