Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 May 1892 — Page 3
furnish
RIDGE!
Ice Is^Cheap!
We have made the following low prices for family trade for tins 8. u^on: KAMlIiV HATES.
10
II,s per day at I'" Ifi lis nordav at .. in ll.s l^r diy l«-'r
lt»8 and upwards at ono
A. C. JENNISON,
CRAWFORDSVIllE, INDIANA. 121 4 Main Street.
SOMETHING GOOD
^Sering & Son's*
Ht TO BAT AT %XX
Grocery Store Near The Plum St. Depi t.
All Of Our Stock Is
Fresh and Clean.
We have the sole agency for '.he Indiana Bicycle Co. wheels, which are acknowledged to bg the BUST LINE of cheap wheels on the market,
A written warrantee accompanies each wheel.
Wo also havo the Rambler, Victor, Western Wbool Works bicycles, etc, and can
any bicycle made at lowest prices. Sold tor ca8h or on payments. Persons taught to ride at any time. Riding School open for practice every afternoon from 4 to o'clock. Second-hand wheels taken in exchange for new ones.
Ross Bros, 99-o©ntStor©
Call and see our Riding School at Y.M.C.A. auditori'im.
Ed VanCamp & Co.
Are showing the largest line of Ladies Oxford 'Tics
that have ever been brought to the ity.
POTATOES'
We have just received another car potatoes, of 500 bushels, ol different varieties. They are trom Micnigan No finer potatoes grows We will sell this car of potatoes at 50 and 60 cents per bushel to close them out
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
The Old Reliable Tailor,
IIAS REMOVED TO
204 East Main Street,
On the grouiad floor, and is ncr\y ready to welcome all his old customers acd many new ones.
Ici: is cheap this season, offered by Martin .t Son column.
weok
per hundred
10 and 15 pound pieces laid in door yard. Wagons now on daily routCH. Leave orders at office or with drivers.
Win. Martin & Son,
OHIoe-llO North Oroon Street.
The "Old" /Etna Fire Insurance Co.
Tut ill Assets :».03 l/issus puUI la 7.'1 yours W8.1 1 1,000.00
The old patronn of this strong and popular company can have their polices renewed or get iiew polices against 'Jure, Lightning mid Tornado of
Seo prices in auother
SANITAUY plumbing IS a business and trade that requires from 3 to fi .'o years to learn. A miin may be "gas fitter" and be able to '-wipe a lead joint." and not know the first principal of sanitary plumbing. Sewer gas in a residenco is a desperate thing and our- health oflber should be instructed to examine plumbing and forbid improper persons from doing such work. RIAL BENJAMIN.
promptly Paid.
Mr, S. B. Whitesides, of Franklin, Ind., one of the victims Of the Monon wreck near this place last Jaminry, has just acknowledged the receipt of $800 for sixteen weeks indemnity, being the fortunate possessor of a $10,000 policy from the New York Mrilual Prefered Accident Association of 257 Broadway, N. Y., represented here by D. Harter.
CUAWFORDSVIMIK, May 4, 1892.
IT is no longer necessary to have "monkey wrench" gas fitters do your plumbing work. Rial Benjamin has gasfitters, helpers, and diggers, but allows only experienced plumbers to do sanitary work.
Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to nse it.
Guaranteed Cure.
Wo nuthorizo our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Cough- and colds, upon this condition. If you are afllicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may roturn the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's Now Discovery could be relied on. It never disnppoints. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's. Drug Store. Largo sizes 50c. and SI.00.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla. it lies' nerved IAver Pllln,
Act on a now principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily ourebillonness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipution. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 26 cents.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1892.
ITHE DAILY JOUUNAL IS on sale by Robinson .fc Wallace, and Pontious Lacev.
This Date in History—May 9.
1760—The Count Xikohius Ludwig Zinzemlorf» founder of tlie ''Moravian Hrothors" and organizer of Indian missions in America, dlyil in Herruliut, in Lusatla born 1700. 1775 -Jacob Brown, American commaudor on tlio Canada border in 1812, boru iu Bucks county, Pa. died 1XM, 1800—John Brown, nfMiliJionist, l»orn at TorrhiRton, Conn. hanged Dec. 2, IBTiO. 1810—John Brougham, actor and dramatist, boru iu Dublin, l&tG—Battle of Hesaca do la Palina and defeat of the Mexicans.
1804—At
Dallou, (JR., Sherman compelled Johuson to retreat at JSpott«ylvania thero was a pause, but Major General "John Scdtrwick was killed by a sharpshooter eight battles elsewhere were fought. 1805—-Jefferson Davis was captured near Irwinville, Ga. 1891—1 mo. Blavatsky, the famous tboosophist, died in liondon. Margaret Conimlly, aged 110, was burned to death in Beaver
Meadow, Pa.
flKST UfiUROH STEPS.
Rev, R. S. IndiB Has a Few Words to Say Concerning the Base Uses They Are Put to,
Rev, it. S. Inglis at the First Presbyterian church lust evening hud somo pertinent remnrks to make concerning the morality of the city and gave his experience IIB gleaned from the conversation of traveling men who told him of the awful things to bo seen here while Mr. Inglis was boarding at a hotel last summer. Mr. Inglis believes Crawfordsvillo is pretty tough and he said so. Ho belieyes that one of the toughest places in town after night nro the steps of the First Presbyterian church and in that reg'ird he is dead right, lie stated that frequently when he had been kept rather late in his study at the church he was obliged to give due notice of his intended egreEs at the Pike street door to prevent shaming the al timeless. Mr.
Inglis further stated that he was fre quontly obliged to listen to the foulest talk ho ever heard from. Women and men, girls and boys, who assembled
after night on the church steps and raised Cain generally. A week ago lust night ho kept a witness with him in the church and soon aftor services the stepa wore crowded with disreputable men and women. Ono choice'crowd of iiv couples was exceedingly obscene and shamoless and in this aggregation was prominent and well known business man of this city. At ten o'clock this Sunday night these men and boys loft tlio women and in live minutes returned with bucket of beer. Mr. Inglis wants to know where they got beer at ten o'cl Sunday night.
AN APPROACHING EVENT.
The Installation of the Local Oliaptor of the Knights of St. John Will be of Great Interest.
A number of the Knights of St. John from this city attended the installation of lodge 19(i at LaFayetto yesterday. About 300 of the Knights in uniform paraded the streets and at 8 o'clock attended mass at St.- Mary's church where
Father Walters, formerly of this city, officiated. At 10 o'clock tho formal installation occurred at the hall of the Knights of St. Paul and at 3 p. m. the degree of Knighthood, a beautiful ceremonial. was conferred in St. Mary's church. After the parades the visiting delegations wore taken in carriages to all tho points of interest about the city and treated in a most hospitable and kindly manner by the LaFayetto entertainers.
On tho third Sunday in July will occur the installation of the Father Din nen lodge, No. 20'2, in this city and an interesting occasion it will prove. Several hundred visiting Knights in full regalia will visit the city on that day and it will bo made one of the most memorable in Catholic circles in the history of this city. The three parades
during the day will bo of peculiar iutorest'nnd the ceremonials at the lialj and church will attract the attention of all. With so n.any visitors present the day will be a great one for this city and its advent can bo awaited with pleasant expectancy.
To-tfight's the Niclit.
Tins evening the old Council will meet in session for tho last time and give way to tho now city government. All tho new officials will bo formally installed and tho Mayor will make his appointment of committees and tho Council its regular elections. An interesting session is promised.
Entertained.
Saturday evening Miss Sadie Jiritton charmingly entertained a party of friends at her home south of the city in honor of her guest, Miss Wood, of DoPauw University. The iv 'ning was delightfully passed by tlio guosts and all present were highly pleased with their entertainment.
The Departuro.
Sid Speed, after spending a week or two here among tho friends of his early yoars, returned this morning to his business interests in Joplin, Mo.
To the Many J'rlends and Customer* of the Trade Palace Millinery Parlor and the I'ublle Generally.
You will bo doing yourselves and Miss King, our forelady, a favor by leaving your orders for Millinery early in the week, that she may give every order her personal supervision, thus insuring them well and stylishly done without too much hurry to her or disappointment to you. At the latter part of the weok our trimmers work far into the night, which we would much like to avoid. Respectfully,
McCr.NIK & CUAIIAM.
COMING AND GOING.
—J. A. Gilbert has gonetoKnoxville, Tenn. —Ben Crano went to Covington this morning. -J. C. Wicker went to Frankfort this morning. —Cale Davis went to Lebanon this morning.
C. M. Crawford spent Sunday in Indianapolis. —Tully Crabbs went to Covington this morning. —Mrs. Jennie Bird wont to Lebanon this morning.
Charley Gilbert was in Voedersburg over Sunday. —Dr. Joseph F. Tuttlo has returned from Springfield, O. —Tully Crabby was in Veedersburg and Covington to-day. —Mrs. Kate Crary and husband left this morning for Danville, 111.
Mrs. M. A. Hendricks, of Lebatioti, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Dr. Oarver and daughter Martha have returned to Anderson.
Mrs. Harry Milligan, of Indianapolis iB the guest of Joseph Milligan. Mrs. John Hornbeck spent Sunday with lior daughter, Jessie, at Indianapolis. •Miss Sadie Britton and George Gregg, of DePauw spent Stinoay at home.
Mrs. Ada Longloy, of South Passadena, Calif., is tho guest of T. II. B. McCain. •Charley Boss and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Ross's parents near Waynetown. -—Bob Harper returned to Indianapois Saturday after spending a week with friends here. -The brother and nieco of K. C. Poole are hero from Toronto, Canada., visiting him. —C. M. Burton and wife returned to
Covington to-day after a visit with Jonathan Nutt. —lit. Bev. Bishop Rielit anil Father Dinnen went to Lebanon to-day to hold confirmation Services. —Capt. Robert 13. Bryant has gone to Atlanta, Ga., to attend a national meeting of coffin makers. —Prof. Brown and wife, of Schenectady, N. V., are tho guests of T. H. B. McCain. Prof. Brown occupies tho chair of civil engineering in Union collego. —John Drury, Flute McGilliard, W.
C. Murphy, Dan Sullivan, 'J'ade COM nors, Mike Zellors, Jr., Joe Carroll, Tom CoBtello, Mike McCarthy and Mike Woods were among those who attended tho installation of the chapter of Knights of St. John at Lafayette yes torday.
COLLEGE N0TKS.
Quite a delegation of students expect to follow tho team to DePauw. Tho boarding house game has been postponed on account of the rain.
Mclvee has trouble with his foot, os pecially in French. Prof. King is treating him.
Tho walk to tho library building from any othor is next to impassable this kind of weather. Cement walks should be laid.
Stato University defeated the Polytechnic team at Terre Hauto Saturday by a score of 22 to 13. It was a poor game all around.
Rev. T. D. FvfTe is now and has been for several weeks working up students to eater Wabash next year. He says hi is meeting with great success.
Prof. A. B. Milford delivered the ad dress to the graduating class of the Got port high school Friday evening and at the same time secured four now students for Wabash next yoar.
Tho farce of theSophoiuore andFreshtnen declamation contest is more apparent this yoar than over bafore. If 110 instructor is secured for next yoar, in order to excite moro interest in this depailmont, it will doubtless be dropped.
fT,ASHES fROM OYER THE 0IT?.
—Wm. Poole, of Toronto, Canada, is in the citj with a view to locating. —A. A. Graham has been appointed administrator of the estate of Win. Ilicks. —Had it not been for tho wind last night there* would havo been a heavy frost.
Sam B. Thomas has been admitted to practice law in tho Montgomery circuit court. —Elijah Cloro will havo a sl,x'k stile Juno 1G at his farm, four miles northwest of Alamo. —The Y. P. S. 0. E. of this city will hold a union meeting at Center church noxt Sunday evoning. —Montgomery lodge number SO F. nnd A. M. will meet this evoning for
work in the third degree. —Some person has accidentally loft in trusteo Uartinan's office a human nklil neatly wrapped up in an old news
paper. —Mrs. G. 1'. Fnson, who has been in a critical condition for tho last threo or four days, is thought to bo slightly improved to-day.
Important business. I
tenant Gcvornor before the Republican convention. —Horace Ogden, of Greencastle, \v .n in tho city to-day and expected to inspect Travis camp, S. of Y., but was called home this afternoon by tho illness of his mother. —Tho police made a raid on a "crap" den on the corner of Spring and Walnnt street yesterday morning. Tho young toughs got wind of their approach however, and lied. —Tho Anderson Ife.rnlil devotes quite a good deal of space to an account, of the wedding of Miss Uattie Detchon.
It was generally understood here that it was Miss Mattio" who was married. —Next Friday will be divorce day iu tho circuit court and about 11 dozen ladies and gentlemen will be made happy. A great many married folks nowadays look foward to divorce day with all tile anticipation manifested by children at the approach of Christmas.
—Wanted—A g(«id modern house of from 7 to 9 rooms. ill pay highest rent for well located house. Apply at TUITKXAI. OLTII'P.
Oscar KulVner and Firm Davis wore guests of friends at Wavnetown Sunday evening.
A fleasant Surprise.
On Saturday evoning Johnny Mount was 35 years old, but as ho was not feeling very well he did not once think of it. As lie was'abynt to reliro a little boy called and said
hiB
Noodles made
TI
father wished to
see him a while. During his absence a largo number of his friends and neighbors came in and prepared the tables with (lowers, cake, bananas, peaches and cream. After lunch the evoning was paspod with dancing and vai 1011s games. Everybody was well plmised and to say .Johnnv waH surprised does not name it.
••.".Letter from C'yrus II'. I'ifld. 8 East Mtli Slreet Now York, May Sth. ]8S3.
Several times this Winter 1 have suffered from severo colds 011 my lungs. Each time 1 have applied AIIT.ocKs'l'ouoi PLASTHHS, and in every instance 1 havo been quickly relieved by applying ono accross my chest and ono on my back. My friends, through my advice, have tried the eiperimontand also found it most successful. 1 feel that I can recommend most highly to any ond who may seo lit to try them.
Cyrus W. Field, Jr.
JK thero is sower gas in your house you should have it looked after at once. Kial Benjamin has oxporiencod plumbers who will put your work order for a small expense.
Oslo of tho greatest attractions of the O.d Maids' Carnival will bo a beautiful solo sang by Miss Blanche Treavev.
TIIKY nro
all right. Home made by Nicholson & Jackman.
KBTS on sale
Maids' Carnival."
WE make Noodles.
Tuesday for "Did
'em". Home mr.de NICHOLSON JACKMAN.
Go hoar Submit Towksberry iv 12.
THY Nicholson & Jackman's homemade Noodles. Something now.
THE threo charming I'emberloii sisters will assist in the "Old Maids' Carnival," May 12.
SOMETHING now ^and ?hildrcna' drill Mav 12.
beautiful in
Grand Ilxeu rNion to Portia nd, Orvlion. On account of iho General Assembly of tho I'resbyterian church to be held at Po'tland, Oregon, in May, excursion tickets will bo sold via the Big Four Bouto at very low rates for the round trip. Tho best opportunity of the sea son for making a trip to tho Northwest and Paciiic coast at low rates. Don't miss it, there may not bo another chance this year. For fir' '"formation call on agonls of the Big Four Bouto. G. 14. Robinson, Agent Big Four Koul.o Crawfordsville, Ind.
llucUten'H Arnica Salve. The test salve in the world euta bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price '25 0 nts per box. K"r mile br Nye
I used Ely's C'ri am Balm for drv^ vi. irrli. It proved a cure, B. F. M. Weeks, Denver. I
Salem.
—Mass mooting at First church to- ^won^v
at eight o'clock, addressed by ease, was turned away by physician. 11s President o' State nourable. death stari'd him in tho face, I could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using vited. New Cure he felt better and could lay ---Saturday's Indianapolis AVics con-
night Mrs. J. R. Nichols, W. C. T. U. The public is cordially in
Stronft iVttHeHscH'. I
Among the thousands of testimonials of curoH bv Dr. Miles's New Heart Oure, is that of Nathan Allisons a well known citizen at Glen Hock, Pa., who for years
1
had shortness of breath, sleeplessness,
—Each and every member of Fraddock p.,,,, in leftside, shoulders, omothering nnd Friendship lodges, I. O. G. T, are spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New requested to be at the meeting to-night. H-t Cure anyone .bo, o^ No™ nd
N. J., is another witness. For
TWir8
suffered with lb",. JJis-
m,d
tained a picturo and sketch of 0. M. well man. The New Cure is sold, Travis of this city, candidate, for I.iou-
tree
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The cutting and slashing of prices is what thronged our store with people, anxious to buy the many bargains w* are row offering.
We Expect to Move to Our New Location About June 10.
We must reduce our stock one-half by that time, so if you want the best bargains you ever secured come and us. Spring Wraps almost ode-half price. Millinery Goods lower than ev r. Dress Goods way down.
Wa.h Goods all marked down. Muslins awful cheap. Calicoe* almost nothing. In fact, everv-
tliing goes at a reduction, as we must positively sell the goods. Come early and si cute
some of the big bargains offered. Th's is a life-time c' ance for everybody.
FOR
HYDRANTS, HOSE, PUMPS,
CALL ON
SANITARY PLUMB
Nat. Gas Stoves,
SINKS, Etc.,
RIAL BENJAMIN,
MUSIC HALLBL0CK. S a a
llU I L. Kits iiimI KimrunltMs! to work ly Cost ot dmiiKin^ tMirncr.
roni .~iU conts to *1
Folding Fans From 2 CentsTo 50 Cents.
Ornamental Fans, Grate Screens.
Nicc Line Ol CHILDREN'S Par. !Si lis
SOUTH WASHINGTON ST
BUOTHKR9.
HOME made Noodles, just lik" your mother made them at Nicholson & .1 nolt mini's.
ONB of the best entertainments of the season will be given at Music llall Mav 12. ___
Bev.II.lI. Fairall, of tho Joira Methodist. says editorially, "We havo tested the merits of Ely's ('ream Italm, and believe that, by thorough treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class are alllicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevai. nt than over. Wo cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly."
Somo of the Grand Army boys may bo interested in tho following from Alex B. Hope, A. D. C., Commander, Dep't. Teun. and Ga. He says "We have had an epitlomic of whooping cough here, (Stewart, Tenn., anil Chamberlain's Cough Bemeny has been the only medicine that hiiH done any good." Thero is no danger from whooping cough, when this remedy is freely given. It completely controls the disease. T)0 ct. bottles for sale bv Nye .V Co.
"Itoyal ftuby" Port II hie. Tho term lilicate health" is used to oxpresa a physical condition, in which the powers of nature appear to bo partially exhausted, and the system is ]Hculiarlv sensitive to all morbid inlluences. Slight causes, which would produce no disturbance whatever in the body or mind of robust individual, prostrato tho strength and depress the spirits of persons in delicate health. Hecourses should be had under these circumstances to "Boyal Kuby" jiort wine. If there is any reserve of vitality in the enfeebled organization,thisunoqualed eihiliaraut and tonic will will rise anddeveiopo it. Quart lxtttles SI.00 pints (i0 cts. Sold and guaranteed by Nye .t Co. Druggists. Bottled by Itoyal Wine Co., Chicago.
We Send Free
by u.ail to any woman a beautifully illustrated book, containing over 90 pages of most important information about all forms of female complaints. No woman should live without a copy of
5
"Guide to Health and Etiquette,"
1
sleep all night, and is mw a
book, by Nye .V Co.
also
by Lydia E. Pinkham. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other medical treatment had failed.
Send
2
two-cent stamps to cover
postage and packing, when you write for the book. Address
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, MUM.
NO
Reliable" Nat. Gas Stove
-ft-T THE FAIR.
HtfaE FO*
CURE
Price 60 cU.
ANew Departure!
Free to All!
livovyboilv i.s invited to call and
gut a vim pie of
Home-Made Noodles!
•'o Something Now! Sonnitlnnj Oond! SntnciliiiiK Ihut is wiilun the roni-li of all!
Remember, we are the fo'e
manufacturers of these and
they can only be obtained from us. They cost you nothing to
oive them a trial.
Ask for a package.
Nicholson & Jackman,
WILLIAMS BROS.,
Plumbing and Na'ural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
Uoiru mbor, \vu make no rbar^i4 for urinjr your house anil estimating cust of ,\our work Hydrants put. in ami'old ones retailed. We deal in all hinds of Pumps whirh wo selling very elu-ap. 125 rsi/Uth G.' ei S\
Opposite Musio Hail,
tf/r/i
Who dtWoq a ro'kI t»u In Iio W»r1Vfl Palroit should wrltoatonrn |.t pro.ipri tus «»f famnna Metropolitan HUSIMIKM Unusual f«r|ltt!«,*f»rp!a»-l?i£arrt'l»!»t« KstahllaluxV 20ycare, o™,I.» VrV'li'lwril.S l'rlV.rt|«l.
'J-l
S
