Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1892 — Page 4
JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
RINGS, Etc.
L..
ft
s.
jfwM /UlGlf JtcniXHUCcd^^ fWld^
/faA
f%t,L MM|
l)f
KELL"
1 2 1
Main
Str*f.'t.
'.aSit
Removal.
1 long Guay'sLaundry, now the City Laundry, is located at
MMqwd&M/Mi
r-fy, CAtiajfi'
L.
jPl ti $
'^1. If you want uciit Oxford, a
Kcicport Tic, or a J'rime Albert.
we have live shoe you want.
116
West i'ike street, in Joel Block. Branch ollice at i2ij south Green street, Wheeler's old stand. All work guaranteed. Collars, and C/iJ's a specialty. A share of .your patronage solicited. 1Ion 11 end,
Proprietor.
KIRK'S
IAM0N
TAR SOAP
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Barns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SUP.
.Best for Caenoral Household Usa
JOU RNAL.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1. 1892.
I'un on the Ridge.
It is reported that Bristle Ridge is again enjoying a factional war nt Cantor ehnrch, and that good, old Elder Olick is on the point of tendering bis resignation. Ben Swank and other hoary oracles are wagging their heads and sagely propheeing the downfall of this outpost of the church militant.
Rather Rude.
Last evening at the P. O. S. of A. armory when the two young ladies arrived bearing the programmes, a vefy disorderly scene ensued. A number of wild young men rushed up and prancing about the ladies like Modoc Indians at a war dance, began to scramble for the programmes. The ladies were pushed to and fro and goodness knows where the matter might have ended, had not a big, brawny gallant interfered and saved their toilets from utter destruction.
Travis for Lieutenant Governor. Thomas II Bywles, who recently moved from tbis county to Hamilton county, lias been interviewed by Hamilton county Lcili/i'r man, and has this to say of Charley Travis for Lieutennnt Governor:
A Lcdgi-r representative met. Thos. E. Bowles, of Gray, and knowing that he recently came to this county from Montgomery. aekeil him how about Chas. M. Travis, of Oruwfordsville, for Lieutenant Governor. "O yes," he said, "I know him. He is a straight Republican and would add strength to the tickot. He is an ex-Department Commander and has an acquaintance over the State among the soldiers second to no one. It never gets too dark or stormy for Charley to come to the rescue of a comrade in time of rouble, and he was never known to go fishing on Decoration Day."
Entirely Too Roue h.
The New Richmond Time.s commenting on how railroads are beaten by juries has the following to say which is little short of slander onjtfontgomery county juries which are acknowledged to be the best and fairest in Indiana:
A jury composed of old "hayseeds' tried and true, who own farms bordering on rail roads render a verdict against the company without retiring to the jury room. They then adjourn to the nearest saloon and drink at the expense )f the plaintiff. This subject is .called to onr mind on seeing Sheriff Bible in our town last Fridoy serving stibptenas on a host of witnesses, commanding them to appear in the Montgomery county court on June 8. to testify in an action against tho Toledo, St. Louis .t Kansas City R. R. for 810,000 by the heirs of the notorious desperado Bill Wilhite, who, while in a state of intoxi cation, tried to board a freight train while in rapid motion and was killed, at this place.
Everyone that witnessed his death knows that tho company was not responsible, he simply got drunk and fell under the train. Tbe world was better off when lie died, no one lost anything, not even his family as he contributed noth ing to their Support, yet they have the gall to go into a court of justice and claim ihey aro damaged to the amount of §10,000. Wo don't believe that any jury in the county will give them ten cents.
Died.
Martha H. Binford, widow of the lute John Binford, one of the pioneer settlers of this count? from Virginia about 1825, died at tho residence of her son, William I'. Binford, of Thorntown on Thursday, June 2d at 7 n. m. Mrs, Binford was tho mother of soven child ren, two of whom have preceded her, Joseph Binford, one of her sons, lives in MI to city, and Acquilla, another son in Boone county. During her painful ill ness of tho last few months alllierchild ren have been in attendance upon her, among whom are Mrs. Lycurgus Rails back and Mrs. Mary 13. Morgan, of Knn sas City, widow of General \Vm. II. Morgan of this city. Mrs. Binford was life long member of the Friends church She inherited from a pastoral and pros porous ancestry those sterling domestic virtues which are Incoming rare in the present time. Having been an invalid from the birth of her first child, her sphere was thereby limited to the home circle, where her energies and devotion to the interests of her family never flagged until the last fow months of her life although 77 years of age. Iler loss will be greatly mourned by her children most especially her younger son Win. over whose home she presided during the sixteen years of her widowhood. The funeral services will bo held at tho residence on Sabbath at 9 a. m. Burial at 10 o'clock in the Friends cemetery.
A woui) TO run WISE.—Look at your shoes, if they need repairs take them at once to Richards' shoe shop. The will will bo promptly and properly repaired.
Rii-iiakds' shoe shop, ojien from a.m.
10
81'-
THE GRAND 1IH ALE.
Thu High School Oominenoement Ends in a Perfect Jam and aBlaze of Glory Last Evening,
Every year the closing scene of the High School commencement—the Senior reception and hop—assumes greater and more distinguished proportions. J^ew features are added and old ones are improved upon, and in the matter of getting out a large attendance and surpassing previous classes in "spreading on the dog" the class of '92 is certainly to be congratulated. The entertainment last evening waa a great success, and the only fault in the entire affair lay in the large predominance of the fairer sex, many of the gentlemen having sent regrets because of the death of Mr. Coudit of the Senior class of Wabash College. The festivities began in the parlors of theY. M. C. A., and between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock the gay equipages of the several liveryman wore kept on the inovo in bringing tho guests to the building. Bofore 8:30 o'clock fully 350 people were gathered in the brilliantly lighted rooms engaged in conversation and the coy exchange of tho traditional "sweet nothings,'' supposed by some to be an essential feature to every well regulated reception and hop. The ladies never looked lovlier in their lives than they did last evening, and as there was an unusually large number present it kept Secretory McCay and his assistants busy for three hours after the departure picking up tho lost hearts of tho luckless swains. The costumes were simply superb, and it i5"safe to say that as a dress affair it never had a superior in Cruwfordsville. The shades were of the most delicate and beautiful hues, and tho beautiful flowers "worn by all set the costumes off to splendid advantage. The number of strangers present, both ladies and gentlemen, was remarkable, and as they were beautiful and handsome respectively, their attendance added not a little to the dignity of the occasion. Another matter to be remarked upon was the number of debutantes which was quite large, and few of them were of rather tender years, but all proved fully equal to the occasion and sustained themselves both in the parlors and on the dance floor with oredit. Owing to the large number present refreshments were served the guests sections, the first section being accommodated in the gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock. The room was handsomely decorated and in tho center a large tnblo was covered with handsome floral designs anil festooned with smilax. The guests were seated on chairs in a circle about this -table and light refreshments were served consisting of cakes, creams, ices and confections. Il was fully ten o'clock when the adjournment was made to the P. O. S. of A. armory'for tho dance. The jam in the dressing rooms was simply fearful and primping" was as much out of the question as it was useless. There were about two hundred persons on the floor when the music began. Harts' great orchestra, of Indianapolis, which furnished tho music for the reception, also provided it for the dance and five pieces played with such harmony and beauty that even the most blaso were inspired to participate.Tlio dances were called by
Fred Brown who performed his part as only an experienced Land could do. Tho floor was much too crowded "for enjoyable dancing except during the most difficult dances, when those not experienced did not essoy to partici pate. There were numerous hard "bumps" which will long encuro something more thi*)n pr cious memories und as the floor was rather slick few fell down to their confusion and tho merriment of tho rest. But withal the dance was a most pleasant ono and there was not a dull or an uninteresting moment during the wholo evening. Joy was unconfined and everyone had splendid time. There were 20 dances on tho score and they were all played together with tho extras. There were no long dances or tiresome waits so that by quartor past one the orchestra was playing the home waltz, and a few minutes later all tho gentlemen were struggling heroically to secure a cab among the very first, and so win the undying admiration of their lady loves. It was a very hitppj occasion.
Shuffled OffthoOoil.
Rose Mctntyre, an inmate of Lillie Waters' house, 182 W. Market-st., died from morphine [xMBoning, self-adminis to red, Tuesday night aljout 10 o'clock. Tt is plainly evident that tho girl wanted to die, for she might easily have saved her life had she so ohosm or had the proper effort been made. She took tho dose between 4 and 5 o'clock in tho afternoon, nnd its effects became appar ent a short time after. l)r. Prtink was called, and with only a cursory examination loft, doclliring nothing serious to lie the matter with tho woman. Sho kept getting worse, however, and obont 9 o'clock a call came to tho police station, saying that Dr. Earp was wanteJ down there if he could bo found "without too much troublo." Ho was not at his office, and happened to call up the station house half hour later, when ho was informed, and went at once to soo the girl. She had been dead ten minutes when ho arrived. Rose Mclntyre was 22 years of ago, and a rather prepossessing brunette, petite in form, und generally gay in spirits. Sho camo to this city from Crawfordsville several years ago, and has since lived around at the various houses of ill repute.—Inili-
Sun.
Enforcement of tho Law.
To the Editor of Tho Journal.
It is not only the right, but the duty of every citizen to aid to tho full extent of his ability, in the enforcement of every law of the country. While it iB true that we have courts to punish wrong doers, they cannot Hot except upon information to be furnished to them by those huving a knowledge of the crimes and midomeanors that have been committed. Let no good citizen fancy that it is not his business to aid in all efforts that are made towards an enforcement of tho law. Treason is defined as an effort by one or many to overthow tho government to which he or they owe allegiance. But a government may be as effectually overthrown by habitual violations of the law on the part of individuals, as by a combination of men to levy war against it. To the extent that the law is violated with impurity, tho government is overthrown. Wo, but a few years ago, spent over three thousand millions of dollars and sacrificed hundreds of thousands of lives in a great civil war. What was oil this sacrifice of money and men made for? Simply to enforce tho law against those who would not obey it, nnd who organized a rebel! iqp against the government. But habitual violation of laws, enacted for the good of society and the protection of individuals, is as dangerous to the perpetuity of the government as an organized rebellion, and it is just as much patriotic duty to aid in enforcing the lows in detail through the courts as it is to "aid in putting down a rebellion against the authority of the whole government. Every one who violates tho law is, to some extent, a traitor to his country, and no man who is a genuine patriot, and a good citizen, will ever look with indifference upon the commission of offences against the statute of the state. Much less will he stand back and say it is none of his business to aid in detecting and punishing crime. It is every man's duty, in the first plaoe. to obey the law, and it iB just as much the duty of every one who does obey the law himself, to see that all others oro made to obey it. No criminol or offender ogainst law can have any just ground of complaint against those who aid in a legitimate way in securing obedience to law. The welfare of the community demands habitual respect for law, and the children in our schools should receive, as their first and last lesson that it is the solemn duty of all men to obey the lows of the country and to see that those who do not obey the law are duly punishod for violation thereof. And let this lesson .be taught not only in the public schools but in the pulpit, the press, and more especially in the home circle, and the moral atmosphere of our city will soon be purified. A. C. M.
The True Laxative l'rlnclple. Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasunt remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, jou will use the true remedy only. Manufactured liy the California Fig Syrup Co.
Attention, Go. I.
There will be a meeting of the Company Monday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. KusinesB of importance and all members are urged to bo present. Bv order of
$100 lleward $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased 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 a constitutional treatment. Hall'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 ourative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheitbt fc Co.,Toledo,O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
Have you tried Nicholson .fc Jnck man's bread Strong Miinenxcs.
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Miles's New 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 side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one .box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Poter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hei». Dis ease, was turned away by physician., as ncuruble, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to denth. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better ond could lay down nnd sleep all night, and is now well man. The New Cure in sold, also free book, by Nye fe Co.
Havk you tried Nicholson .V Jackman's bread 1
When Baby wu sick, we garo her Castorla. When she waa a Child, sho cried for Castorla. When she bocame Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sho had Children, aho gave tliem Castorla.
I Have Taken Several.
Bottles of Bradfiold's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dis eases combined, of 16 yenrs standing, nnd I really believe I am cured entirely, for which plenne nccept my thanks
Mns. W. E. Striibins, Ridge, Qn.
W. S. RicnAitDH, practical Bhoo maker, 125 west Main street. Wiikn you have a delicate job of shoe work yon want" done don't have -it spoiled. Just remember Richards' city shop.
ADVICE
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Half Fare to Minneapolis, Minn. For the occasion of-the Republican Nntional Convention, the Monon route will sell tickots June 2nd to Otli inclu sive, good rotnrning nntil and inclnding June 25th, to Minneapolis, Minn., nnd return at rate of SI 5.80. Good connections and only one change of ci via Monon route.
TO WOMEU
If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
oiia ana niy»icai DobllUy. VJt Exhaustion, Insomnln Pain In fholJack.Cold Hand* or Foot Had Circulation, Khio Linos uuilcr the Kvon.PlniMe ftnd all otherKorvouR or IJJood In citii er
box.
Thoy mak
now healthv Mood restoro tholNV lous System, I and brln 1 tho roseate
Mush of
health
G. W. LAMB.
Opposite Music Hall.
SOMETHING GOOD
X+X TO F.AT AT
*Sering & Son's®
Grocery Store Near The Plum St. Depot
All Of Our Stock Is
Fresh and Clean.
T, R, T1NSLEY,
Architect and Superintendent.
20 yt'iirs' practical cxperloneo !n Columbus,o Cim liinatl and Kansas City, Mo.
Public and Private Buildings.
,..005 West Wabash avenue, or Tlnsley & M-irtln's hardwareBtoro.
In nl inobt, every neighborhood throughont the weBt\here is some one or moro persons whose lives have been saved by Ohnmberlnin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrluoa ltemedy, or who hnve been cured of chronic diarrhrna by it. Such persons take especial pleasure in cAflonmipnding the remedy to othersThe praise that follows its introduction and use makes it very popular. 25 nnd 50 Cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.
illinery!
CAKTEnavnxK, AprH 26, lftflrt.
This will cortify that two members of ray immediate family, after having suffered for years from !Hcn»trual Irregularity, Doing treated without benefit by physicians. were at length completely cured by one bottle of BrHdnold'w Female effect la truly wonderful. Dook to WOMAN limited FREE, which oontnlns valuablo luforiuailou on &U fomctlo diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
ATLANTA, GA.
FOU SALE BY ALL DUUGQI3T$, Sold bv Nye & Ce.
THE ONLY GURE^J
For
5c,^ou? lustration,
Vorr.^
ona and Physical DobUiiy.
VitalS I
Exhmmtloti, Insomnln Pain In S+ ft I
to he FAIE!»
HUIII
cheek. Huf-
Derangement
/erer« from
of the_ Nervo?,
IgC]
... Nfi
Impure Mood .'ant Error*, fthould n.t otire tnk« muiioitii'ti Xeno Tonic
i'ilin,
U»e
50rcntH
vial.Lifeop
»alc bv llrtiv-
S'Mft, orw*iilly inulf.
SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. HOItll'S JIIiDlt'lM! CO., FKAXCKCO or CIIICADO.
FOR SALE IN CRAWFOKDSV1LLE. 1NU., iiV Motteu & Morgan. Druggists.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
Remember, wo make no charge for mei.uring your house and estimating eosl of your work. Hydrants put in ami old ones repaired. We deal in all kinds of Pumps which we selling very cheap. 125
South Green St.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
"Itoyal Jluby" i'ort IHnc, The term "Jflicato health" is used to express a plijsicnl condition, in which the jwiwers of nature appear to be partially exhausted, and the system is peculiarly sensitive to all morbid influences." Blight causes, which would produce no disturbance whatever in the body or mind of a robust individual, prostrate the strength nnd dopross the spirits of persons in delicate henlth. Recourses should be had under these circumstances to "Roynl Ruby" port wine. If tliore is any reserve of vitality in tho enfeebled organization,thifiunequnled exhiliarnnt and tonic will will rise anddevelope it. Quart littles 81.00 pints CO cts. Sold and guaranteed by Nye Co. Druggists. Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago.
Another invoice of New Shapes in Haisf^hat and bonnet frames, new shades and designs in Ribbons and Flowers—in fact, the Trade Palace Millinery Parlor is the place and depend on for all that is latest in the market in fine stylish millinery and beautiful artistic workmanship
At the Lowest Prices.
We Lead the Trade in DRESS GOODS AND3TRIMIVNNGS While in W^fiile Goods, Summer Goods, Laces and Embroideries we have a house full at*almostyour"own prices.
Coine, Ladies, for the largest store, best stock, and lowest prices are at the Old Reliable Trade Palace of
McClure & Graham.
NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.
The IjfadliiK llor
Wall Paper!
We will discount pedcilars prices 25 percent!
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER HOOK STORE.
Order Your New Suit
OP
COLMAN & MURPHY,
The New American Steam Laundry,
At the loot °r Washington Street, (iuuruiitecs All Work. Work called for and delivered free of charge to all parts of the city.
.1. H. ADAMS. A. S. GAU2Y*
Adams & Galey
Of Indianapolis.
Work sent on Tuesday afternoon delivered Friday afternoon. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Office at Con Cunningham's.
g'l'OC K110 M) K11' S ETIN 0.
ThoHnnuiil meotliiKof tho Siockholdorsor the Cmwronlsvlllt* Collin Couipmiy will 1n liiml at tho olUcoof tho Company on Tuo«ilav ovuh nir, July fiih, 1H0L\ at 7«t. in., for tho pleeilou orsovon DliveUirs am! Hiioh other miNliiusK iu) iiiuy proporlv come boforu It. Itv oriler or tho Itounl of Directors.
CLEAN TOWELS AT BOTH OFFICES—124IEast Market and 113 South Green. liuce Curtulns S|cclnlty,
The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,
WAJiKUl* Ab INSLKY, Proprietors,
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city,
Agents for
Abraham Bros. Steam Laundiy,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.'
Leave orders at the stables OB Market street, or at the branch oflice at C. A. Snodgrass'store on Washington street. Telephone No.
It. K. HltVANT, Se 'rctury.
J^UTICH TO HKlltS, CHUDI'IVIKH, ICTC. In the, mutter of the. entnte. of Kmwii llarltru lce.ei*ril. In (he Alnntuumcry Circuit CnuA, 4 I
Notice Is hereby fftvenltlml Milton Hamilton, lis iiiluiliilstrutor of the eMulo
of
It! nil Ul puiu
200 Kast Mm 11 Street.
47.
Numiy
ilHi-t.ley, (leceiiscil. htui presented anil flloil Ills account und vouchers In final Bottloinont of said estate, and tliut, the Bttine will como up for tho oxumImitlon and action of said circuit court on tho -Jfitli day of Jjino, 180L'. at which tlino all holm, credltoisor letrateoB of said cutato aro required to appear In said court and show cause, If any thero he, why said account and vouchors should not be approved, and tho L«!*lor ^IftribuUHw of said oHtuto aro atao
VHUIW
aro mho
notified to be in said court at the tlmu aforo--Hld and make proof of heirship. I)at4id thls.'llstday of May, IH02.*
MILTON HAMILTON,
Juncl. 181K,. Administrator.
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.
INDIANAPOLIS
A Good Bull.
Those deflirlnp to breed their cowh (o tt pood Shorthorn bull can do ho by calling ui) Domns Gilbert. To insure a calf 1 chhIi.
Who dof \res a good buMnetc position tn tho Fair clt, should wrlto at onco for I'rospeotM of Uj* femous. Metropolitan BubIdam College.' Uiuiiuial ferllitlefl for placing graduate*. KStaijiWM JGyeara, Occupies IU
O.
M.
FOW,