Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1892 — Page 4
y- &
Ef V,
tj v»y
Not One of Our Rings.
llu*. wc lmve rlturs that nro equally aurru'live unci our displav of S1LVKUWAHE US a feast tor the eye. If tlia^ which is. lustrous :'beyond
dcsvrliulon,
207 East Main Street
J,
You Can Draw Your Own Conclusions about our shoe. bul there's really only one conclusion that you can possibly conic to and that Is that In .shoo leather a better investment you ever made, .Inst as sure as you wear this shoe, just so sure will that bo your Judgement of it. Some slices are cheap without being good others are good without being cheap: this shoo is cheap ami good enough for the most fastidious of feel. It will fit as snugly as a made to order shoe and there are many made to order shoc^ that haven't its durability. In all respects it's a wise purchase for the wise buyer.
J.
S. IKZEI-.ILjir
121 Hast Main Stive !..
Your Ilia or Bomu»t
vWill not bo like All the rtisl if You have it made b.v
WILLIAM TELL
but almost perfectly
plain, appeals to your taste we can snow you some superb specimens If the highly «!oeo* rated is lit your line, come ami look at ^omv'of the inast pleasing-devices that ever left the ma{?ic ilnirers oi' accomplished workers In silver. It would be 11 mistake lor you to run away with the idea that it takes a good deal of ,uionuy to gratify such tastes. We wili clour way sueb misapprehensions on that point If you will call and look at our Orunpo Howls, Nut and Fruit Dishes, and oilier unifies too numerous to mention. Please .bear in mind that we are headquarters for making pood timekeepers out of your watches and clocks and that Is the reason we repair more thau. ail others.
MRS. WILSON,
li!7 South Washington Street*
KIRK'S
5T*NDAHP 7V^TT
Am
WORLD
SOAP
A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE ANO SANITARY
DUSKY DIAHOND TAR SOAP.
HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Bonn, Etc. Ke»»»e» untl PrcyenU DMilruffi
\our /Aotber TO USE NO OTHER
ANP IS MADE- ONLY PY
:i
SOAP FOR LAUNPRY ANP HOUSEHOLP PURPOSES.
THAN
oCt^s Soap.
15 FAR SUPERIOR TO ANYOTHERINTHE MARKET
NK FAIRPANK&CO.
CHICAGO.
Daily Journal.
MOXI)AY, MAY10, 1892.
Republican Ticket. fc'or PropeeuMnjr Attorney. WIl.M.AM M, ItKKVKS.
For Representative, NATHAN COI'IU:I:LY. For Clerk.
IlKNKY H- HU.KTT. For Treasurer, JAM Rtf 0. OUUMtCK.
For Heeorder.
THOMAS T. Ml'NHALL. For Sherill CIIAKIjKS K. JAVIS.
For Coroner.
1)H. UICHAUDF. KINCt, For Survevor, W 11,MAM F.MIAUI*.
For-Assessor,
CHAilLKS W. Ei.MOHK. or Commissioner. 1st list.i JOUN I'KTEKSON. For Commissioner, .'id I!M, AI.nli UT T. 11O!tN I!
A EI{.
fLASHES fROM OVEE TEE OUT.
lldoJ Nelson is over from -Anderson \V. r. Ciirr. of Lal-ayette, is in the city.
O. W. Paul wont to Frankfort tliia morning. Frank fioUlsborrv, or Colfax, spent the day in the- city. —(ieorge Vance.Or Anderson, spoilt .Sunday in the city. —Harry Jlilligan returned to Indianapolis this morning. —One plnin drunk was before the Mayor this morning.
W. T. Whittington and wife spent Sunday in Wavelaiul. Mrs. Kate Palmer, of Kukoinb," is the guest of George Oliver.
Tho colored Odd Fellows will meet to-night for work in the third degree. —Tom Eastman, of Indiana]ol.s, spent Sunday with friends in the cily. —A1 Conait, of Torre Haute, is here attending his brother who is quite sick. —Oapt. G. K. Urown ariived Saturday fioin his trip to Missouri and Arkansns. •—A pretty little widow is shortly 1o
married to a toutli Washington slrei business man. —Sugar Crock is on a rampage and damage is reported from ^several points in tho bottoms. —Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Cliisletf, of ludianapolip, are tho guests of Colonel and Mrs. Flston. —Doc Uritton ri-turneu from Chicago yesterday with his mother who has been visiting in Fnglowood. —The new council will hold its first regular meeting to-night and considerable business will como before it. —lion. E. V. Brooksliiro arrived last night from Washington, 1). 0., and will -.-pond the week about this district looking after his renonnnation.1 —I). AV. Cox has a luarmosette monkey which he purchased from a fancier in lioslon. It is little larger than a rat and is (juite a pet in its way. —Several of the -.armors on tho petit jury fought hard to bo excused this morning but some fought in vain, and will have to eijuirui in their seats while others plant their corn.
Antonia Mielke,
Antonia Mielke, who will sing at the Cincinnati May Festival, belongs to the leading dramatic sopranos of the present day. She achieved her greatest triumphs in Bii3h roles as Fidelia, Jxulde.
Donna Anna, liruilhiidi•, etc. Fran Mielke received hor musical education at the Conservatory of Music, Cologne Af'er having graduated there, she sang at tho greatest opera houses of Europe, such as Hamburg, Vienna, and lierlin. She remained a regular member of any of tho opera houses only short time, lining more successful in hor star engagements in Germany and Hungary. Two years ago she filled Mme. Lilli Lehmann place at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, where she succeeded admirably well in fact, so well, that art,or tho close of tho opera season she was engaged by Mr. Arthur Nikisrh for a number of Wagner concerts. This season she was again persuaded to come to this country to sing in several of the most important festivals, such as the New York Philharmonic bi-centennial, the Cincinnati, and two or three minor festivals.
I II if a S a
Bottles of liradlield's Female Kogulator for falling of tho womb and other dip eases combined, of 16 years standing, end I Tnalii/ bt'.licve 1 am cured entirely, fur which please accept my thanks
MJIH. W. E. STI:I I!J.\-K, Ilidgo, flu. Sold by Nyu .t Co.
LOUDIN'S original Fiak .Tubileo Singers will boat the Y. M. C. A. hall next Monday night. Tickets now on sale nt tho ollice or by membors of tho association.
Y. P. S. 0. E. UNION MEETING.
A Protest Against Opening tlie World's Fair on Sunday and Also of Local Stores. Center church was crowded to its utmost capacity Inst evening, the occasion being the Union meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. chapters of this city. The Epworth League ot tho Methodist church was also present by special invitation. After music by the choir and prayer by Dr. Cunningham and few uent introductory remarks by the President of tho local union, Miss Flora Work, Rev. G. AV. Switzer was introduced and spoke on behalf ot the Epworth League, giving some interesting statements und figures concerning the organization and its work and closed by referring to the common work and common interests of theY. P. S. C. E. and the Epworth League. Following Mr. Switzer, Miss Burns, of tho Y. P. S. C. E. of the First church read an interesting paper on "What Lies Between Us and Success." After an anthem by the choir Mr. W. T. Vancuys rend another sound paper on tho relation of the Y. P. S. C. E., to the great work of Missions. Mr. Vannuvs was followed by Dr. R. J. Cunningham, who made some pertinent remarks on the observance of the Sabbath. l)r. Ciyjningham protested against the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday as a blow aimed nt the saDctity of the Snbbnth and tended to lower it in the estimation of the poople. Coming to things more local Dr. Cun. ninghnni protested agninst the open shops and stores to be^seen in Crawfoedsville every Sunday. He stated that it was his belief that large majority of those keeping open did so, not from desire, but because their rivals did so. He advised the meeting ot these men to form an agreement for Sunday closing. After Dr. Cunningham had closed Lev. li. S. Inglis led the consecration meeting and the meeting adjourned.
Wool.
ool has begun to nrrive in town nnd wngons carefully covered with bedquilts or tarpaulins are getting to be quite a common sight. D. F. McClure is tho only local purchaser this year nnd already has purchased quite a good deal. The price offered is not as high as that ot last year, only 23 cents being offered for the best quality. This fall off in price is to a small measure due to the unusually large clip in the country, but chiefly due to the dealers boing scared by tho free wool bill now pending before our Democratic Congress. In case that bill becomes a law the price of wool will fall off ten cents pound nnd the American farmer will bo loft sadly in the lurch. Protection seems to work in this line, eh?
Death Of Judge Bunch.
Judge John T. Bunch, once a citizen of this city, nnd a brother to Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Welty and Mis. I alley, died suddenly of paralysis at his home in Henderson, Ky., on tho 14th inst. Judge Bunch was an eniment lawyer in his early days and nt one time was speaker of tho Kentucky House ot representatives. He lenv. two daughters, both of whom are well known hero—Miss Mary Bunch and Mrs. Emma Tanner, of New,Orleans. His age was 73 years.
Those Midland Claims.
Harry Crawford, jr., general Superin tendent, and II. Moore, the general agent of the Chicago .t Southeastern road, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Crnwford stntos that as soon as the weather will permit construction work will bo resumed on the road at the Brazil terminal. Rogarding the trouble ever wages on the old score, hD said they were claims which a broker bought up four years ago, and the present company is not liable for their paymont.— Anderson Herald.
Will Go Over the Monon.
Hariy Connard was in Chicago last week and while there witnessed a performance given by the City Club Burlesque Company wl.ich figured so prominently in the late Monon wreck. Next Sunday night the company will go south over the Monon to Louisyille to close tho season. It is pretty safe to say that the club won't spend much time in sloop while between Crawrorilsville and LaFayette.
Death of Miss Lulu Gray,
Miss Lulu Gray, ono of the best known and most ]opular young ladies of Waynetown, died of hasty comumption yesterihy afternoon at three o'clock at the residence of her father, J. K. Gray The funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon at ono o'clock conducted by Rev-Wet-ton. Interment at Wesley.
After the Marksmen.
Tho police have received vigorous complaints from citizens residing in the northwest part of town whore the shooting matches occur overy afternoon orso. The citizens stato that the banging ol guns is getting intolerable, and thnt if it is not stoppod they will prosecute the boys for shooting inside tho city limits.
JlCMt of all.
To cleanse tho system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when J,he Springtime comes, use the true nnd porfoct remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs'only 50 cts the large size 81. Try it and bo pleased. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Kvi'., ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greeno, Joel Block, fitting of glasses a speciality.
PAKAUON Safety Oil Co. will loan you an air tight gutioline can, at Joo Taylor's.
Scalped By The Indians.
F. P. Mount is in receipt ot a letter from a friend in Colorado which gives the details of a sad mishap whioh befell Charley Calvert, once an honored member ot the class ot '90. Calvert oame from near Attica, and was for several years a student here, although he never gradunted. Last fall he went to Denver and from that place as his headquarters, he went into the "book agent business," making all the wild and unfrequented communities in a radius of 300 miles. He sold a book entitled "The Royal Path of Life," another entitled "Error's Chains" and a third euphoneously called "The Demon Drink." This was all very nice and jolly, of course, but Charley didn't have very good luck as the style of literature he was peddling wasn't exactly in touch with the aesthetic tastes of the wild and woolly ocoident. Charley, in fact, fell among thieves, drunken Indian thieves, who stripped him not only of his raiment but his scalp as well and left him half dead. Some good cowboys passed by but not on the other side, and putting Charley on a bronco, took him to a ranche several miles away, where he received good treatment and he was finally restored to health. He has given up the book business in disgust, but looks superb in anew wig whioh covers his baldness completely.
They Were Out of Sight.
Such is the opinion of the large audience which greeted .the Fisk Jubilee Singers at the First M. E. ohuroh Inst night. The programme was composed of beautiful selections which were rendered in a masterly manner, encored and applauded. One of the interesting features of the evening was a brief and interesting talk of Mr. Loudin, the manager, in regard to the many places visited by the singers while on a six years' tour in the old oountry. This is the second visit of the company to Danville and a third visit will be greeted by a large audience.
The above is from the Saturday issue of the Danville, Ills., Commercial. The Jubilee Singers will this evening be at the Y. M. C. A. hall.
Another Deal In Dirt.
Through A. C. Jennison and Ezrn Voris a trade in real estate was closed this morning whereby Harry Law comes into possession of the residence property of H. F. King on west Main Btreet and King four houses and lots on Chestnut street, Law paying to King a difference of $300. "Mr. King has another trade on hands which if consummated will be advantageous both to himself and the city.
Closed Baloons.
The saloons sold no liquor yesterday. The proprietors were all notified Saturday by Marshal Brothers that the Mayor had issued the edict and although one or two howled they closed up with the rest and spent the day at their home with their families. The boys had to go dry for once.
Letter front Cyrus ?»'. Field. 8 East 56th Street New York, May 8th. 1883. Several times this Winter I have suffered from severe colds on my lungs.' Each time I have applied
ous
FUSTBBS,
ALTXXJKS'POR-
and in every instance I
have been quickly relieved by applying one accross my chest and one on my back. My friends, through my advice, have tried the experiment and also found it most successful. I feel that I can recommend most highly to any ond who may see fit to try -them.
Mr. and Mrs. Com visited at James Long's Saturday and Sunday. Wm. MoMullen and wife, of Lebanon, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a number from Brown's Valley attended the ooncert here Saturday night.
Farmers are thrown behind with their corn planting on account of so much rain.
Rev. Johnson filled his regular appointment at the Christian church Saturday and Sunday.
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is one dreodod disease that science has been able to oure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hajl's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, F. J.
CHENEY
HOME
& Co.,Toledo,O.
JSfSoldby druggists, 75o.
made Noodles, jnst lik« your
mother made them at Nicholson & Jackman's.
Special Train, Fare $1.10. To Terre Haute and return May 19th on account Democratic Congressional Convention. Train of five coaches leaves Crawtordsville at .7 a. m., May 19th. Returning leaves Terre Haute after the convention, giving all the time needed at Terre Haute. Fare only 81.10 for the round trip, provided over 100 people go.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
If
CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!
MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value aiul in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS' FRIEND"
WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother anil Child. Book to MOTHERS r.ailed FREE, con- .. taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sertby express on receipt of price $1.60 per
:.y
Cyrus W. Field, Jr.
KEW MARKET.
John Service returned home Saturday night. George Rush, of Crawfordsville,.,wttB here last Saturday. |g£| iffiS
James Rush, of Torre Haute, "visited here last Saturday. Master Jesse Rush, of Crawtordsville, visited her Saturday.
Rev. Hamilton preached at the M. E. church Sunday night. Miss Brown's oonoert was very well attended Saturday night.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. G? BOLD 11V -4.LL DitUUOIBTB
Sold by Nyc & Co.
Ice Is Cheap!
Wo have inado tho following low prices for family trado for this season:
10 lbs per day at :!0 cents per weeli 15 lbs periluy at 45 cent peruoi-'t 20 lbs per day at r."ieents per week 115 lbs, and upwards, at ono delivery,wiuilted und put in box Diets per hundred
10 and 15 pound pieces laid in door yard. Wagons now on daily routes. Leave orders at ofllcc or with drivers.
Wm. Martin & Son.
Otllcc—110 North Green Street.
The "Old"/Etna Fire Insurance Co.
Totul Assets Losses paid in 73 yours
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. 13H4 Main Street.
ANew Departure!
Free to All!
Everybody is invited to call and get a sample of
Home-Made Noodles!
Something New! Something Good 1
Somothlng that is within tho reach of all!
Remember, we are the sole manufacturers of these goods and they can only be obtained from us. They cost you nothing to give them a trial.
Ask for a package.
Nicholson & Jackman,
WILLIAMS BROS.,
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
Remember, wo make no cbargo for measuring your house and estimating cost of your work. Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. Wo deal in all kinds of Pumps which we
Rolling very cheap. 125
South Green St.
Opposite Music Hall,
It Will Pay You, It Will Please You, It Will Profit You,
To Go to the Old Reliable
TRADE PALACE.
Dress Goods, Trimmings and Millinery.
We linvo tho Goods, make pi-ices to satisfy you ami lead tho tnulo. Our dress Roods and trimmings is a popular lino of the latest Spring attractions in an unlimited variety. Our Millinery Department is crowded with the nowest of now styles, selected with experienced euro as to quality and generous prodigality as to variety.
\Ve have the most oRlcient corps of trimmers, directed by Miss Emma King, nil nrtisto. Our prices aro the lowest, qualities the best, styles ami fashions the latest. So conic in, ludies. This department will elicit your admiration and praise.
Our Staple and Notion Departments are full of choice things anil wehnve madea ilocidcd reduction In prices through the whole store for the NEXT 15 DAYS to make it interesting to our friends and customers. Ueuiembor for the "Next in Days" you can get tho goods and prices awuy down in every department at the OM Reliable Trade l'alacc of
McClure & Graham.
NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.
CUT
110,050,139.03 SGti, 110,000.00
The old patrons of this strong and popular company can have their polices renewed or get jew polices against Jure, Lightning and Tornado of
A. C. JENNISON,
YOUR GRASS
With a
CONTINENTAL
Lawn Mower,
TINSLEY
AND
MARTIN.
Wall Paper!
We will discount peddlars prices 25 percent!
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
FREE&TD MEN.
tt hon yon ffft tir^lVTf tlio •Miwtom" with tbolr Me prlcjfH aiul ruiiHNlii'M. writ* t«i na :it»l I uiii««-iil (Mtalwl) FKKKu pn^criptiun tl-f will
THE ONLY CURE^
For Nerrou* Prostration Nr»rv KxhAil®SobiliVrVltal Jmtomnlft J'Mn Jn ru0 Ikwtlaor Ko«t Had Circulations JMuo Lines und*r tlio Kvea.I'lmploH ?».
a
4
'L9tl,er *«rvouH or
Klood Dlflonnoa In olth or sex. They mnko now health bloc rostoro tho Norr ous .System und brlni tho roseiito tluflh health
M^f
IN
CORNER HOOK STORE.
g/AC
SOMETHING GOOD
TO EAT AT +J+
*Sering & Son's®
Grocery Store Near The Plum St. Depot.
All Of Our Stock Is
Fresh and Clean.
/Qir
T'very .MAN who would know (lie Git AND TIIUTIIS. tho I'lsln Facts, M. Hocretn unci tho New Discoveries of Medical Science aw applied •J Murrlofl! should write lor our wonderful little IIOOK* c»ILL•A ItlCA'l'ISK KOK MKN ONLYV' To nny earnestmun we will mntl com' -tutlrcly IVce, in plain Heated rover. "A refuse from tbo quttcUe.
THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
to the
choek. Htif-fcriM-s from PoraiifftMiR'iit
Of thO M.TVP8, Impnro lilood uiuuu or rust fcrrorB, should at once tnke MLIHIHIPB
Tonlo JMlIn, the
Creature Ilenewrr* KOcenta vial. For aulc lyr Drur .^omiitlifniul,. SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. IIOIHI'S JTIUmclYK CO., »Ht FBAMCIIiCOorCUKIAUO,
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 45 8. Meridian Sti
INDIANAPOLIS
tcU15VILLC tltV.'Al3AKY\ CBICACO P.T.ftj)
DIRECT IiXJNTZI To all points—
North and South—Chicago and r.ouinville. 'I'llrough Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
ItKTWKKN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfoi dsvillo Timo-Table: NOIMI- SOI-TH-V 1 :.rm a 111 -jr, Ml 3 :.I0 in 1:10 pin
II. S. WATSON, Agent.
Big 4
|iicMv
ami
wrfcilvil.v rtir« lmi pouor. WHetini: h« of iin|»»i«MH*y. v.-u r-lr.. fium exor «ih»«r thiw*. .4 .Ww whir}, rttn-f wlii'h ver Jhlni fai!«. J. O, nor** Itox 0155, AIUION 3SS4.'SI.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.
Route.
Wagner Sloopors on night trains. IloBt mod ern day couoliosoii all truing. Cunneetlutr with solid Vestibule trains at Illooinlutrton and Peoriato and from wiour river, Denver and tho Pacific eoiuit.
At Jiidlanapollu, Cincinnati. Sprlnjrnuli] and LoltanhuH to and from tho BaBtorn and ma board cities,
TRAINS AT OUAWFOnDSVIIiliB, 0O1NOWE8T. No. mall 0:27 a. in No., niall (l...i 12:2(1 a. in No. 1, mall 1:40 in No. .1 Express OSKn.ui »t OOINO KABT. N!!
(d)
'St
CRAWFOUDSVlLLli, 1NU, UV
Molfett & Morgan. Druggists.
II :0:t a in
N iBBJpffB8 8:10 am Wo. 8 MllU 1 «J ti rr» h'o.H.Mall ....8:08 pn"
VANDALIA LINE
I I 1IMB TABLB "l_Lln Effect February I,
1892.
Trains Leave Crawfoidsvillc, Ind,.
FOUTIIK NOUTII
5" ?V !':x- Su». «:10 a. in. Tor St. Joseph M. .i-l, Ljf. Buu, 0:18 p. m. for h'outlt Huml. -v
FOKTUB SOUTH.
K?:
rt1.,I
Cr-
s'ln-
!l:" O. III. Tor Torre Himto.
fso, ..] bx, bun, f:20 p.m. lor Torio Liuuio.
i... i'''°r ^'o|nPlf,te time card, trlvhitf all trains r,.VLh!V
D8I
"u1
lor
full infonnatlon as f.
ratis, through ears. cto», address
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,
Crawfordsville, Ind.. OK
.1. M. CHKsBROUGII,
Ass't General Passenger Agent. ST. LOUIS.
Who.icf 'res a good Imslncss nonltlon In tho World's Fair cH iliuulu wrlto at nneo for l'ro«i»ctu« of tho famous Metropolitan BualoeM College, Chicago. CuusualfAollitlosforplaclnu(rrn!uiit«8. EntAblisiiwl »yean.. Occupies