Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 May 1892 — Page 4

.•.•.J-'- '-r Ih'i

1

11"

TV.

If yon warn .1

J. s.

Grocery Store Near The Plum St. Depct.

All Of Our Stock Is

Fresh and Clean.

KIRK'S

TARsOAP Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cure*

Chapped Hands, Wound*, Buma, Etc.

Bemovea and Prevent* DandrulTVftSs $m

MjERICM FAMILY SUP.

Best for General Household Use

THEONLYCURE

For Nervous Prostration, NVrr. ous and Physical Debility. Vital Kxhaurttlon, IntioninlA 1'alni the Hack, Cold Hands or Fo^t, Had Circulation, liluo Ihu« under tliu Kyt 6,Piiuplcs nnd AJ1 other Nervou* or .' Jsloodi)ljicft*ofi In olth or BO*. Tli»»r make

IUIIT foloo

~"l SAY!

nail Oxford,

Newport Tic,

KELLY. Main Street. vis*

l'-M

Ynur Hat or Honnot. Will not bo like All the rust if You have it made by

MRS. WILSON,

1—7 boitMi Washington Stveot*

T. R. T1NSLEY,

Architect and Superintendent

20 year*'practical experience in Columbus,O Cincinnati anil Kansas City, Mo.

Public and Private Buildings.

OOo West WabtLsh avenue, orTln&Iey A: Mirtin's hardware store.

SOMETHING GOOD

TO F.AT AT +XI

©Swing & Son's*

BUYA CAKE OF

SOAP

at7d thapk me for calling'your atteQtioi} to il."

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY

N.KfAIRBANK&Co. CHICAGO.

a

or a

Prince Albert,

we have the shoe you want.

to the PAHED

rhwk. Sufferer* from I'erangcuient

restore tbo Jforvoiii SyntRin. and brine .. ... the roseate

of the Krrvoi, Impure Blood or 1'ai.t Krrora, nhould

4

J*«rrorn, should

fluvll of jr-J* ""'O'"k" "H. IIOHlt'S hcaltb S Vv ^TT,Vj*°,i,c Uia

v/Cr«tl4f#IU»»fr,r'"«, &Or<Tits

a Tiiil. For «ole bv Drur* (l»U| orM'nllij ailL SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY.

\y UOBB'li MEDiaVE CO., MAN FKAA'CHCO or CIIIOAOU.

FOR SALB IN CRAWFORDSVILLE. 1ND., BV Molfeu & Morgan, Druggist*.

-..at*

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1892.

Wants a Divorce.

Mrs. Emily C. Dickerson has filed suit for divorce in the circuit court against Arthur H. Dickoreon, charging him with abandonment. Mrs. Dickerson is now living with her mother, Mrs. Eruott, on east College street and Dickerson is residing in Terro Haute.

Death of Charles 1 ullen.

Charles Fullen, aged 66 years, died last night of Uright's disease at his home, three miles north of the city. Mr. Fullen was an unmarried man and a brother of county commissioner, J. \Y. Fullen. He was one of the best known and respected citizens iu the county, and a man of considerable property.

Students Up With the Times. Last night the students met enmnsse at the Morton club rooms and organized a "McKinley Club of Wabash College," with E. G. Davis as President, and W. E. White Secretary. The boy6 were very enthusiastic1, and several good speeches were made. The club will be one of the best organizations of the kind in the State, and good work can be expeuted from tLem.

The Second Series Paid Out. The second series of the Crnwfordsville Building, Loan Fund and Savings Vssociation has paid out and the stockholders have been released from further payment of dues. To-day the Secretary released 840,000 of mortgages, 322,000 of which was on Music Hall. The non-borrowing stockholders will receive their shares of S200 each in full. The third series in this association has eighteen months yet to run.

A Oase of Brutality,

A north High street family have severed and most likely forever. The wife nnd children tell Btrange storks of the father's cruelty and barbarity. They state that ho repeatedly beat his wife, and that the other day he knocked her senseless with a stick of wood and then proceeded to drag her iibout the house by her hair. This was the last straw and they all left him. The family is well known and has a good standing in the community.

Our Memorial Day Edition. Old soldiers and all interested in Memorial Day should not fail to see our special edition next Monday. It will contain a cartoon appropriate to the day an article on "What the Day Means" by LuKoy Armstrong, formerly of Ladoga, now of the Chicago IleraUl force a story by Jennie Fairman Smith entitled "Loaini, the Volunteer poem by George Ilorton called "The Neglected Grave," and a sketch, "At Sunpet Hollow" by Jean LaRuo Burnett, besides othor appropriate articles and a complete report of tho exercises here at home. ,Secure a copy.

"In Stony Places."

THK JorusAr. has received from the publishers, T. B. Peterson &. Brothers, a copy of N. J. Clodfolter's noiv story, "In Stony Places." An exchange says The author has drawn his characters so true to nature, that tho reader feels their existence rather than.imagines it. Dickens nover ere. ated a character that appealed tnoro direct to the heart than the heroine of this story, and as tho Little Nell of Dickons lives in tho hearts of his myriads of renders, so will this beautiful little heroine find HO many pacrod shrines in which to dwell. All the diameters are vividly drawn, and the scenes powerfully depicted,

A Iloxisccold Remedy.

ALI-.OOK'8-POKOUH PR.ASTKIIA are the only reliable plasters ever producod Fragrant inexpensive, clean, .and never failing they fully meot nil the requirements of a household remedy, and should bo always kept on hand. For tho relief and euro of weak back, lameness, fitilf or enlarged joints, pains in tho chest, email of tho back and around the hips, strains, stitchos, and all local pains, Allock's Porous Plasters are uneqniiled.

Bowaro of imitations, and do not bo deceived by misrepresentations. Ask for Allock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.

THK MOST popular IB the La Rosa Cigar. Evil, oar and throat diseases only, Jr. IJrwno, Joel Block, fitting of ghmsos a specialty.

TO LINCOLN AND RETURN.

Some of the Sights That Sam J. rieaoh Saw in the West. Wednesday, May 4, myself and family left Crawfordsville for a visit of a few weeks in the West, Lincoln, Neb., boing our destination. After a visit in Chicago in which everything was seen that was possible to see in three days of incessant travel, wo started for the expansive

West. Passing through Iowa with its high rolling prairie farms wo finally arrived at Omaha and ars in the land of the "Suutlower." We didn't sre Ike Shevlin or Jim Scott but thought of them. We had a few hours to see the largest city between Denver and Chicago with a population of 140,000 people, all fcusy in ©very vocation that any city affords. Here IB the commercial center of a vast area of country and its merchants supply a heavy trade both retail and wholesale, but wo move on toward our destination nnd as we go viewing the rolling prairie farm land.

We see for the first time this year the farmer planting corn, yet the night before a dronc.hing rain had fallen, but its said one night's rain stops the farmer only a few hours, as the loose, ioomy soil absorbs the rain and can be worked at once. Lincoln is the college city of the West, there being six colleges located there on the beautiful surrounding knolls. At the depot we are meet by C. B. Beach, one of the city's, oldest and most substantial oitizens. We were driven to his handsome residence, when we began a week's enjoyment in a city of 65,000 of the most earnest and friendly people in our knowledge. The city has 35 miles of brick and asphalt paved streets, 37 miles of electric street railways extending to each of the six colleges, nnd -by the requirements of the street franchise are run from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m., a car going over the line each halt hour. Its many churches and school buildings were seen, tho county court house and jail of white native stone, the State Capital of tho same material and costing §1,800,000, all of which are elegant structures, and convinces one that Nebraskans do nothing by halves. Thon the splendid residences with their elegant lawns and shade trees in front, with a brick sidewalk whioh is constructed fifteen feet inside of the street curbing, making a delightful shady walk for a mid-summer evening.

Lincoln has two magnificent opera houses, tho Lansing and Funk's, either of which will seat 2,000 people. While there we met several who claim Montgomery cwinty ae their home. They are Jas. Heaton, who is in the undertaking business nnd doing well, too Attorney J. R. Greene, who is enjoying a good practice in the law witli J. W. Billingsley, who by the way is a Hoosier by birth. Then comes Tom, Alf. and Wall Beach. All are old Coal Creek township boys and have each share of Lincoln's wealth, but still remember Indiana with pride, having left here in 18G7 poor, but are to-day found nmong that city's most substantial citizens. After a sojourn of one week we turned our eyes toward Crawfordsville.

S. J. BEACH.

—The invitations for the high school senior reception are out. —This postoflice has received notice that a morning pouch mail will be received daily from Darlington. —Miss Ella Mayers yesterday got judgment for $375 in her caBe againBt Tom Henderson, who trifled with lier .several months ago. —This morning on the motion of Jere West, Cloude Thompson was ad mitted to practice law at the bar of the Montgomery circuit court. —The jury in tho oase of Mrs. Sarah Lemon aguinst Mrs. Anna Storms for nursing Mrs. Storms' father returned a verdict this morning awarding the plaintiff 825. On a former trial 8200 will be awarded but the additional costs against Mrs. Storms will run considerably over 8100.

Heft

To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly bonoficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figjs. One bottle will answer for all tho family and costs only 50 cts the large sizo 81. Try it and be pleased. Manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only.

A BEAUTIFUL WRECK.

LYDSA E.

PIR8

The New Otto Engine.

THE JouiiNAii has just put in new Otto gas engine and we invite all our friends around to see it os it is the only one in town and is a sight worth looking at. It consumes natural gas which explodes in the cylinder by means of an electric igniter and thus the power is obtained. This engine has eight lioitte power and supersedes a two horse power water moter which we have been using for the past tew years. This inorease in horse power means an inorease in business facilities just as soon as the new JouBNAii building is completed so that we can have the necessary room.

By the way when you come to think about it THE JOURNAL

6CM

has led .off most

of the innovations and improvements in the printing line in Crawfordsville), It put in the first Sombart gas engine, When that wore out it put in the first water motor. It put in the first paper folder and now it has put in the first Otto gas engine. ..

ir/UWKI'OH'.f.

John Wilson was at Indianapolis Tuesday. Prof. Higgins has gone to Denver for his health.

Morgan, the tailor, it is said, has gone for gqpd. Mrs. Dr. Hurt and son, Paul, are visiting at Rossville, 111., this week.

John Little will act as engineer at Dan Thomson's saw mill the rest of the season.

Daniel Clements, of Benton oounty, came here on Tuesday to take treatment for inebriety.

Bud Burton has been carpentering with the Brown brothers. They hove a large contract at Kingman.

Brown & Birdsell have concluded to continue partners in the undertaking and furniture business at this place.

Wilson & Easley will pay a liberal reward for reliable information as to who cut their awning ropes on Monday.

Miss Nellie Williamson is canvassing the neighboring towns for a book. It is said that she is displaying great ability as an agent.

Capt. Marks, Ira Stafford, of Win gate, and Mr. Pierce, of Alamo, left heie Tuesday for Indianapolis where thoy will represent the Masonic lodges of their several places of abode.

$100 lteward $100.

The readers of this paper will be pieaseu to learn that there is one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure 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 constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho 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 & Co.,Toledo,O. t4?"Sold by druggists, 75c.

When Baby iu sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was & Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she bad Children, Ae gave them Castorla.

Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to ase it.

"A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. I had catarrh for three years. Two or throe times a week my noBe would bleed. I thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured me."—Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H.

I have had nasal catarrh for ten years so bod that there were great sores in my nose, and one plaoe was eaten through. I got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My nose and head aro well. I feel like another man —C. S. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co., Mo.

In almost every neighborhood throughout the west there is some one or more persons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoea by it. Such persons take especial pleasure in cecommending the remedy to others The praise that follows its introduction nnd use makes it very jxipular. 25 and CO cent bottles for Bale by Nye & Co.

ADVICE

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

A

SJUI SCONE with which to teriuinuU! :i brilliant evening. They liuvo ivtunitul from a r-(!|it.io». She li:ul frit, restless mill nervous during tin- tiny,' ami is suddenly taken with that "faint. fecli

r"

TO

s,.

prevalent wit.li our wi.men. The cause of this feeling is some derangement, weakness, or in'c^ulaiity incident to her sex, and can readily lie removed 1.v prompl and pivper treatment.

The \"c(rtrhl» Crm:pou.inl nets like ma^ic in tfueli eases, ft, not only pi von prompt, relief, but. effects a permanent, cure.

ARFL'G VECETABLE

t, llKMinly l'»uiiv« «'|IPC am! Uirliimm,. COMPOUND for ihc utul itllnn-nt.H of u« in il f'""1 ''O'lipliiinn, Ilia! IS. ai jli^ ilmvn Y. Iim', W. :,k l.ark, Fulling aul Iof Hit- Wumli. Iiillinnm:ili.ui, •.ml 'ill orurtnli! Ui^'ii-. of Hit- lllnrua or H'oinli, :iml is Invaliiulilt- In Ihf J'liuupi- of l.tfr. Hi* .••Won »nd rumor* from tin* i:t.Tui. at an Mup,., mi,I iin l^ i,.,„li „cv i„ iini'i-ruiH Humor, tiuliilura HIMIUI,-,,, Kicliuhililv, \ITV,MI( I'roslriillon, KsliaiiMiw, mm ."tn-n^tnen* mm Juno* the Stomach. :»nl Im U'nmtfo tin* wliole KV«N-IH. (In* liifcM no rival.

•'•'•iioi.iiui, .M-iKiun rrit-u.mou, r.xnauMion, 'tin- H« ii«ljH h»',( j« iurnl Ni hility, I «»r the CUP- of hlilnev of CIITUTI-rx,

All Iwup^mu .I.'li It a .tuml trl arlirlv, or s. nt l.y mail, in form ol 1'ills or "'"-'P1LVDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN. MASS.

C. Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Is of groat |_ valuo to laities. Wo will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cont stamps.

WOMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAHTETISVILLE, AprH 20,1889.

This trill certify tbat two members of my Immediate family, Rftcr having suffered for years from Itleustrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, wero at length oompletely cured by one bottle of IBradflleld'a Vetnnlo lteirulalor* Its effect is truly wonderful. J. W. STRANGE. Book to WOMAN mailed FREE, which cnnt&luj valuable Information on all fwin ale Ulseuea.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, OA.

roa sale nr jlll Dituaaiara. Sold bv N ye & Co.

MUSIC HALL.

Wednesdaj- Evening, June i,'92.

Ladies' and Children's Night.

Marney &McGowen's

BIG

Uncle Tom's

Cabin Co.

Alabama Jubilee Singers, Millitary Band and Superb Orchestra special scenery, pony, and donkey and Pack or Cuban bloodhounds.

Popular Prices, 25c, 35c and 50c

Mluisio Ha-ll

THURSDAY, XFFAV 26.

E W O O Peerless Co.

OUR ROSTER,

Alba Heywood—Tho Great Impersonator. Miss Marietta Siegfried—for 3 years soprano with tho Jioston Ideals. Mr. Julian Oordon—tenor.Amertcja^ most sue ce6Sful song writer and vocalist. Miss Flora Dreseher—violin soloist. Awarded the Lester Diamond Medol at tho Chicago

Conservatory of Music, 1888.

llenrj'A. Hlprglns—for 3 years cornet soloist lor Gllmore's Hand. Dewoy lleywood- flute virtuoso: late soloist with Hrook's famous orchestra.

Henrietta Zimmerman—piano Bololst. Alba Heywtfod and O. W. Hey wood—sole pro prlelors.

Wm. Heywood—not a relative.

Prices, 35, 50 and 75

Who defies A good business position in tho WorMli Fr!rcl$ should write at on re for J'rojjwotu* of the famous Metropolitan Business College, Chicago. Unusual facilities for placing graduates. Established 20 rears, occupies Its own building. Address, o. M. POWERS. Principal.

JAPANESE

CORt

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree—External, Internal, Illlnd or illoodlngltcbing,Chronic,lteccntor Hereditary This Hemcdy litis positively nover been kuown to fall. $1.00 a box, 0 loxcs for $5.00 seut by mall prepaid on receipt of prion. A written Guarantee )osMvcly given to c»ch purchaser of 0 boxes, when purchased at oue time, to re* fund tho 85 00 paid If not cured. Guarantee issued by Nye &Co, Druggists & Sole Agents Jrawfordsvlllo Ind. KHmplosFreo.

FKE-TI MEN.

you rt of the "dortorfl" ^rllh their biff Uriel'S IN 1 TIN'-J.T' IUHMI C, wri!« to utcund I will Mini M- 5c.l r--f.r'\«.-r|tt|.in thut will quick J(v mid i*i-rfIIIji.l,* t'tisf U.Ht H'HHtiiiK w«tnkuus8, laoJ of TMPOM-II'U VHT irorcli', I'IP., fi OIII x. 'ext ?tj- ». !,.•! •»,}, H.

X*w

uw.-ti rv.w\ iltiiu fuilH.

J. ». .IZOI'KI:. ITO* AI.UION, .MEN.

Millinery! Millinery!

Another invoice of New Shapes in Hats, hat and bonnet frames, new shades and designs in Ribbons and Flowers—in fact, the

Trade Palace Millinery Parlor

CUT I YOUR GRASS

With a

C0NTINENTIAL

Lawn Mower,

TINSLEY AND MARTIN.

Phol

CO

Cft Ul fie

O

1

°»Po..

is the place and depend on

for all that is latest in the marltet in fine stylish millinery and beautiful artistic workmanship

At the Lowest Prices.

We Lead the Trade in DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS

While in "V^hite Goods, Summer Goods, Laces and Embroideries we have a house full at almost your'own prices.

Come, Ladies, for the largest store, best stock, and lowest prices are at the Old Reliable Trade Palace of

McClure & Graham.

NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.

Wall Paper!

We will discount peddlars prices

25 percent!

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

The New American Steam Laundry,

At tho foot of Washington Street, C.uuriintecs All Work.

Work called for and delivered free of charge to all parts of the city.

CLEAN TOWELS AT BOTH OFFICES—124IEast Market and 113 South Green. Laco Curtains Specialty.

The Crawfordsville! ransfer Line,

Adams & Galey

WAiiKVP & 1M8LKY, Proprietors.

OAEPET8 SKILLRXJLLY LAID.

IGeo. R.Rice.-!,

0

2

Hi

Agents for

Abraham Bros. Steam Laundiy,

Of IndlunajioliB.

Work sent on Tuesday

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or•» any part JI the city.

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

a

•«3f

30

30

after­

noon delivered Friday afternoon. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office at Con Cunningham's.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

Remember, wo make no charge for measuring your house and estimating cost of your work. Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. Wo deal in all kinds of Pumps wliich wo selling vory cheap. 125 South Green St.

Opposite Music Hull.

Si?*

The "Old"/Etna Fire Insurance Co.

Total Asscl.s Losses pulU ID 73 years

to' 1

's'(e

tho

Furniture Paoked for Shipping.

J. H. ADAMS. A. S. GALEY.

»io,u5(i,i:tn.o:i 108,110,000.00

The old patrons of this strong and popular company can have their polices renewed or get .lew polices against

and Tornado

Fire, Lightning

of

A. C. JENNISON,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. 1 2 I a in S re

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 «. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS