Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1892 — Page 3
from 5 to 6 o'clock.
A Herd of
FINE CATTLE.
Bicycle Riding School!
CiiiWFoiiDHViLi.E, Ind., May 9, 1892.
I have just returned from the New England State* with seventyone head of extra fine Jersey heifers, forty-six of them fresh. The remainder will be here in a few days. Ages, from 2 to 4 years. Tins fine herd of cattle is the largest aud best in this State. If you wish fine cown, come to nee me. My terms and prices shall suit you.
D. N. Heath.
SOMETHING GOOD
JJJTOBATAT JJJ
®Sering & Son's®
Grocery Store Near The Plum St. Depot.
All Of Our Stock Is
Fresh and Clean.
SHICM' Nerve A IAver JPilla. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billounees. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Uneqnoled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest ureal. 80 doses 26 oents.
Children Cry for'
Pitbher's Castorla.
In a or throughout the west there is some one or more persons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrltCBa Remedy, or who have leen cared of chronic diarrhoea by it. Such persona take especial pleasure in "^commending the remedy to others* 1 he praise that follows its introduction and use makes it very popular. 35 and BO oent bottles for sale by Nya 4 Co.
Ross Bros. Bicycle Riding School, in the Y. M. C. A. audi
torium, will be open from 4 to 5 every afternoon, for ladies only.
Hoss Bros, ©9-oent Store
Lessons given free of charge.
Private lessons given to purchasers at any time during the day or
evening. Gentlemen desiring to learn or practice will please come
Uall and see our Hiding School at Y.M.C.A. auditorium.
Ed VanCamp & Co.
Are showing the largest line of Ladies' Oxford Ties
that have ever been brought to the city.
POTATOES'
We have just received another car cf potatoes, of 500 bushels, ot different varieties. They are irom 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.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Rose is down with an attack of malarial fever. Gondii is quite siok at his room on south Green street.
Profs. Campbell and Smith are in Riohmond to attend a meeting of the Academy of Science. Prof. Campbell is President of it.
On account ot the inclement weather the senior trip to Darlington was postponed. The only appearance at the station was McNutt, who was assiduously ohaperoning a cheese sandwich.
The faculty desires the seniors to give up its class day exhibition for Tuesday evening of commencement week and in consequence the seniors are all stirred up. Borne of the class are in favor of abandoning all participation in commencement exercises, while others are in favor of going ahead and holding, the exeroises anyhow in spite of the powers that be. They state that they are asked to abandon the exhibition in deference to the Alumni banquet, which interests alumni only and would leave a blank evening in the commencement week for students, townsfolk and visitors. They olaim that something should be done to enliven Tuesday evening for those persons not alumni of the college.
Sonday Train.
The Indianapolis Newt states that next Sunday the Big Four will put on two trains on the Peoria division. It is supposed that these trains will carry the Sunday passenger traffic and if so the long awaiting public will bo greatly accommodated.
Benoh Marks.
Councilman R. C. Smith says that the Connoil will soon order a topographical survey ot the city and a aeries of bench marks established so that street improvements, side walks and gutters can be made hereafter on a systematic plan.
WATCH the weather report on first page every day and go to the Y. M. C. A. barber shop for a good shave, hair cut or one of those splendid tub or shower baths. Ladies and children's hair and bangs trimmed in latest stylo.
Daily Jouri^l.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1892.
THE DAII.Y JOURNAL IS on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious fc Lacey.
A Pleasant Affair,
The young people's social last night waa at the residence of Capt. R. E. Bryant instead of at Center church. There was a largo atteudanco and the social proved an enjoyable one.
Shooting Match.
An exciting shooting match occurred on weBt Market street yesterday between two crack teams of this city. Messrs. Ed Voris and Will Goltra shot against Charley Gilbort and Harley Ornbaun at 100 birds a side. The Voris-Goltra loam won, breaking 03 birds to 57 by their opponents.
The Last Meeting of the Year.The Athenian held its last meeting for the year Monday afternoon. The general subject of the afternoon,was The Columbian Celebration. MiBS Kate Snyder read a paper entitled "Looking Back Over Four Centuries," and Mrs. J. H. Orborne treated of "ColnAbus and Isabella of Castile." "World's Fair Notes" were given by Mrs. S. C. Campbell. The programmes for next year were distributed and the club adjourned until next Fall.
A Complaint Coming.
Much complaint is being made by citizens concerning the keeping of teams on the court house corner and il is not unlikely that an effort will be mado to liave all the moving wagons and drays roinoved to a station on Market street. Some of the men who now pass their hours in loafing and scullling on the corner are entirely too rough. Yesterday while two of them were wrestling furiously they bumped up against a passing lady and knocked her down. The matter Burely ought to bo considered bv the council.
Will Try Organization.
The citizens of the north end are talk ing ot organizing law and order league to fight the dens of vice which have settled down there to the depreciation of real estate and public morals. A citizen of tho north end stated this morning that real estate had within tho last few years depreciated in value 150 per cent, in that quarter while it had stead liy advanced in value in all other sections. It is believed that if the moral element unites and carries on an inceasing warfare against those low dives and their depraved inmates they can within a fow months be driven out. The talk is that a committee be appointed to look after the prosecution of each den and see to it that affidavits are sworn out against tho inmates for every infringement of the law. In this way, perhaps, the moral lone of the north end can be greatly olevatod aud real estate in that bad section be raised to its proper value.
Let the Good Work Go On.
All HUB talk about the Freshmen class of Wabash College leaving in a body if one of their number, who was fired for cribbing, be not reinstated by the faculty, is the sheerest nonsense and absurdity. It is the idle talk of one or two irresponsible class hoodoos and is cordially condemned by the large and active portion of the clasB who have sense enough to know that tho faculty is acting with wisdom in the matter and for tho best interests of the college. The only pity is that the crusade cannot bo carried beyond the- class room into the study room and pressure brought to bear against the yonng rascals who have thoir book cases loaded down with interliners and manuscript "ponies" of the mathematical work of tho colleges. The "pony" trade among tho students is very lucrative and active one and seme of the enterprising young chaps pay thoir board from profits thus mode.
'"The 1'isk Jubilee Singers. On tho 6th day ot October, 1871, a little company of men and women started out from Fisk School, at Nashville, Tenn., to introduce to the people of the Northern Stutes a class of uiusio nover before heard by them—tho sacred, weird, unwritten jubilee songs of the log cabin, and the cotton field songs which, by theirpromiseof "a better time coming," did more thaq anything else to salve the wounds and stimulate the path of a long down trodden yet. ever hopeful race. The history of the company since that time is familiar—how they took the northern public by storm, then successfully captured England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, Holland and Switzerland, and how the dollars poured in until the Fisk^Iniversity was an established fact, costing $150,000. Of course the Jubilee Singers have long ceased to sing for Fisk University and the original company as such no longer exists, but under varied management and different changes, a number of tho original singers have always clung together and tho present company under tho management of Mr. F. J. Loudin, one ot thoir number, is considered to bo as near perfection as it is possible to roach in that class of music. Mr. Loudin is the basso of the company and by critics considered the finest bass singer in America. Citizens of Crawfordsville should not fail to hear this world renouned company at tho Y. M. C. A. next Monday night.
iSSt
A SPLENDID CHANCE.
By Some Tall Hustling and Liberal Giving Orawfordaviile Can Secure a Great Addition.
Crawfordsville has a chance to secure an institution which for all praotical results will bo an large factory all hollow. It is the Old Soldiers' Home which is to be awarded to some Indiana town on .Tune 29. The institution is a novel one and if it could be secured would bring a large number of most exellent people to this city. The home will be maintained on a tract ot land of say some 100 acres, and will be built up like a town with cottages. Ot course there will be some larger buildings erected for general purposes, but the plan is to maintain the home aB a town made up of neat cottages in which aged veterans and their wives can dwell in peace and plenty. The government donates each of these persons $100, and this with their pensions will all be spent in the town to which the home goes. It is easily to be seen that the home would be of immense advantage to any town and would warrant a goodly outlay of money to secure it. A number of towns have already made offers of 160 acres of land to obtain the Home and others are entering the contest. C. M. Travis who has carefully investigated the thing and knows the lay of the land states that by donating 100 acres of land within two or three miles of the city and subscribing $10,000 Crawfordsville would have the best sort of a show of getting this greatly to be desired institution. Here is a chance for Crawfordsville and it should not bo allowed to slip. A meeting should be called and work begun with zeal. Here is a city builder winch discounts factories, to be given out, and Crawfordsville by displaying little -ginger can obtain it. Let us have the
Old Soldiers' Home.
Old Maids Carnival,
5
1 he following is the programme ot the Oiu Maias Carnival to be given at Music Hall to morrow evening:
PART I.
Opening ohorus—Refrain.. Old Maids. Song—Three Old Maids of Lee, Old Maids. Three Young Maids ot Lee,
Young Maids.
Recitation Miss Nicholsou Song—O Gentle Poge F. Matlei Blanch Trevy. Recitation—Old Bachelors.. Miss Work Recitation Little Grace Merrick An arrival—
Little Maids' Drill. PART II.
Old Maids' Drill All of Them Mandolin and Guitar, Smith and Hunter Song—My Noble Knights. .. .Meyerbur
Blanch Trevy.
Description of how Rubenstein Plays, Miss Grace Davidson Song Miss Nicholson Song Ned Courtney
To conclude with tho
AUCTION OF OLD MAIDS. Rejuvenatio —Tableaux—Red Fire. CURTAIN.
MAIDS.
Araminta Scroggins. Armilda Gopp. Priscilla Primrose. Submit Tewksbury. Patience Ann Traddles. Remember Euphrasia Frobisher. Jemi na America Love. Sophonia Tibbs. Lodenny Zerelda Frobisher. Amanda Mehitable Jones. Volumnia Tabitha Dedloek. Delita Jane Cooper. Sally Jane Waddles. Rebecca Skinner. Uly Jenny Jenkins. Lulu Tuaff.
COMING AND GOING.
—W. C. Carr is in Indianapolis. .. —C. N. WilliamB is in LaFayette. —Smith Swank was in Colfax to-day. —Dr. Tilney is sojourning in Chalmers. —Win. Merrich has returned from Bainbridge. —Capt. C. W. Elmore was in Darlington to-day. —J. W. Clemson went to Fronkfoit this morning. —Wm. Law, of Terro Haute, was in the city to-day. —C. N. Williams went to Lafayette this afternoon. —J. W. Henry, of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day. —The father of Charley Ross has returned to LaFayette. —Mrs. Will Barr returned to Greencastle this afternoon. —Mrs. Ruth Clements, of Lafayette, is tho guest of relatives here. —1\ L. Stilwell and Dr. Duncan went to Indianapolis this morning. —1). P. lleffner and wife, of HillBboro, were in the city yesterday. —Hugh Leech, of Indianapolis, is the guest of his brother, Dr. T. F. Leech. —Mrs. Seymour Detchon ard Misi Hattie Detchon wont to Indianapolis this morning. —S. E. Tilford has returned to Indi. anapolis after being the guest of his brother-in-law, R. C. Smith. —Mr. ond Mrs. Hays, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Hays' parents, Capt. G. R. Brown and wife. —Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Joplin, Mo, and Mrs. H. H. Gortnor, of Goslion, ore the guests of their fatherV. Galey. —Misses Grace Foster and Nell Wills, of Indianapolis, will be the commencement guests of Mrs. J. R. Robin-
THE Fisk Jubilee Singers (Loudin's Original) are the only company of jubilee singers who have imitators.
WE make '"em" Home mad. Noodl es. Niciior.noN.fe JACK MAN.
fLASHES FROM OVER THE 0ITY.
—D. F. MoClure is buying goods in Chicago. —The date of the Republican State convention is June 28. —Tho will ot tho late D. A. Goodin has been admitted to probate. —Tho P. O. S. of A. dancing b: 11 give a dance in the hall this evening. —L. E. Watson has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Fanny Watson. —A. F. Ramsey has gone to Sheridan to witness tho inauguration of gusher number 10. —Prof. D. A. Blackmail will sing a solo at tho "Old Maids" carnival tomorrow night. —Mayor Bandel had his llrat case this morning in the person of a p'ain drunk who was duly lined. —Mr. D, H. Jackson and wife will give a dance next week in honor of Mrs. Frederick Ohislett, of Indianapolis. —Mrs. Albert Miller will leave for Martinsville in a few days to take medical treatment at the mineral springs. —The high school seniors will attempt to make their commencement tho most brilliant socially in tho history of the city. —New Richmond is talking of incor poration and will take in a large portion of Coal Creek township if plans are carried out. —Regular Eastern Star meeting to morrow night. All come out and make final arrangements fur going to Wave land Friday night. —Secretary McCay, of tho Y. M. C.
A., will leave in a few days for Providence. R. I., to attend tho International Secretary's convention. —This morning Ed Dennis began work at the postoflice as mail separator, the position left vacant by the promotion of Frank Scott. Ed is a compe tent boy and no better selection could have been made. —It is likely that Music Hall will be secured for the evening address of Sam Small a week from Sunday next. About 200 chairs can be placed on tho stage and this with what can be packed in the aisles will give tho hall the largest seating capacity in tho city. —It is claimed by the Music Hull orchestra that when thoy played for the high school benefit entertainment it was with tho understanding that they should furnish the commencement music as well. This may interforo with the importation of Hart's orchestra from Indianapolis. —Crane Anderson and M. D. White went to Greencastle this afternoon to appear for the plaintiff in thf cuse of Mrs. Treadway against tho Monon road. It appears that Mrs. Treadway was injured some time ago while getting off the train at Linden and wants $5,000 damages. She will probably take lesr, howover, if the jury insists on it.
A'ISir MAHKET.
T. T. Davis and wife visited their son, Walter, at Crawfordsville, yesterday. Miss Emma Wilson, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at JaB. Cunningham's.
Rev. Tom Hamilton of the U. B. church will preach at the M. E. church aext Sunday night.
Miss Lonise Brown's class in elocution will give an entertainment here next Saturday night at Fletclier's hall. Admission 20 cents.
OFFIEL.
A wedding soon. Farmers are planting corn. George Connard was the first to plant corn on the creek.
Fred Miller, of Crawfordsville, visited on the creek Sunday. Rev. T. M. Hamilton will preach at Union church Sunday.
Harley Swindler has taken his engine to town to have it repaired.
Eastern Star Satire.-
On Fridav evening, 5:20 train, the Vandalia will sell excursion tickets t/i Waveland and return, holding tho night freight coach, attached at Waveland until 11:30, night, if necessary. Kate for 50 people, 15 cents, round trip for 45 people, 50 cts. for 40 people, 55 eta. Less than 40, 60 cents.
JtTTUT.EE Singers at the Y. M. C. A. hall May 16. Admissio.i 50 cents, including reserved svits.
HOME made Noodles, just lik" your mother made them at Nicholson .& Jackman's.
EQUAJ/ to the "Fountain of Youth" •vill be "Tho Rejnvenntor" at tho -'Old Maids' Carnival."
TICKETS now on sale for the "Old Maids' Carnival" at corner book store.
FISK Jubiloe Singers (Loudin's.) The onlv company of jubileo singers that have hod a continuous existence of more than six years.
A GREAT SUCCESS
The cutting and slashing of prices is what thronged our store with people, anxious to buy the many bargains we are now offering.
We Expect to Move toOurNew 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 sae us. Spring Wraps almost ode-half price. Millinery Goods lower than cv. r. Dress Goods way down.
Wash Goods all marked down. Muslins awful cheap. Calicoes almost nothing. In fiict, everything goes at a reduction, as we must positively sell the goods. Come early and cure
some of the big bargains pllcred. This is a life-time chance for everybody.
FOR
HYDRANTS, HOSE, PUMPS,
CALL O.N
The New French Maid—No, monsieur, Nozzing beeg, nozzing grando. SomeEing—what you call leutle, petite.
Woodby Gallante—What is it?' The New French Maid—Eet is what Key call zee leetle—small—smallpox.— Pittsburg Bulletin.
The American Olrl in London.
Clara (upon the announcement of her friend's engagement to the Duke of Deadbroke)—Did he first tell you that he loved you, dear, and then speak about the passionate yearning in his heart, and all that?
Maud—Why, no. Clara—Didn't he say something about life's stormy ocean and about his strong protecting arms that would always shield you, and how, ever since he first beheld you, he had been haunted
SANITARY PLUMBING
Nat. Gas Stoves,
SINKS, Etc.,*
RIAL BENJAMIN,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK.
M/LTR Gasoline SUve» UHIUIMI fur natural liU I L. iras ami KimninUmd towork jM'ihvt ly Co*t of clmn^lutf Imui 30 eeiiU to p«.r burner.
1y
your pleading eyes, and his love had gone out to you in a great, passionate outburst? Didn't he say that life without you would bo a dreary waste?
Maud—No certainly not. Clara (impatiently)—Then 1 should liko to know what tho fellow did say.
Maud—Ho didn't say a word. 1 did the talking.—Life.
Lane's family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to use
it.
Since its first introduction, Electric Betters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lend among pure medicinil tonics and altera-' tives—containing nothing which permits its use as verage or intoxicant,' it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments ot Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria away from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle' or tho money will be rofnndvtd. 1'iu* only 50c. per bottle. Sold by Nye Ar Co.!
Promptly Paid.
Mr, S. B. Whileeides, of Franklin, Ind., one of the victims of tho Monon wreck near this ploco lost January, has just acknowledged tho roceipt of 8800 for sixteen weeks indemnity, being the fortunate possessor of a 810,000 policy from the New York Mutual Prefored Accident Association of 257 Broadway, N. Y., represented hero by 1). llarter.
CHAWKOiinsvrt.LE, May 4, lh!)2.
DON'T forget the "Old Maids" carnival to be given May 12th at Music Hall.
Reliable" Nat. Gas Stovu!
-A-T THE FAIR.
Folding Fans From 2 CentsTo 50 Cents.
Ornamental Fans, Grate Screens
Nice Line Ot CHILDREN'^ Parasols
SOUTH WASHINGTON ST.
A~Sxnull A (fair.
Woodby Gallante—X am most grieved to learn of your mistress' illness. Nothing serious no great cause for alarm, I trust?
Itev.ll.H. Fairall, of the Imrn Mrllititlist, says editorially. "We have Icsied the merits of Elv's Cream Halm, and believe that, by thorough treatment. it will enre almost every ease „f catarrh. Ministers, as a class are alllieted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot, recommend Ely's Cream Balm too high lv."
When Baby was stck, wo gare her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she beuamc Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gavo them Castorla.
Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sUalsam will stop the cough at oDce.
Nye .t Co., the druggists, desire IIH to publish tho following teeliinonial as they haudle tho remedy and believe it to be reliable:
I bought a 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Fain Balm and applied it to my limbs, which have been alllieted wilii rheumatism at intervals for one year. At the time I bought tho Pain Balm I was unable to walk, can truthfully say that Puin Balm has completely cured me. R. H. FAIIU Holy wood, Kaii. Mr. A. B. Cox, the leading druggist at Holy wood, vouches for the truth of the above statement.
LOUDIN'S original Fisk Jnb'lee Singers will be at the V. M. C. A. hall next Monday night. Tickets uow on sale at the ollico or by members of the association.
"Itoyal Itulnj" Part H'fiK!. l'he term "Jilieate health" is used io express a phjaical condition, in which tho powers of nature appear to lie partially exhausted, and the system is peculiarly sensitive to all morbid inlluences. Slight causes, which would produce no disturbance whatever in the hotly or mind of a robust individual, prostrate tho strength and depress the spirits of persons in delicate health. Hecourses should bo had under these circumstances to "Royal Ruby" port wine. If there is any reserve of vitality in the enfeebled organization,thisunequaled exbiliarant and tonic will will rise auddevelopo it. Quart bottles SI.00 pints 60 cts. Sold and guaranteed by Nye ,V Co. Druggists. Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago.
W'ANThD—Anyone
desiring a il!
Mr*. Flora Williams, UN south WuU'
S