Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1892 — Page 4

JEWELRY,

DIAMONDS,

WATCHES,

RINGS, Etc.

am a TravMIng man 1 I'll tell you of my plan. In spite of all temptation I pursue my olJ vocation, I'm

Still a Trav'llng man A jolly Pairbank man I

CHORUS:

For he himself has saU It, And It's greatly to his crcJit,

Outing Shoes.

It low: airo seemed us though shoes could never be better and never be cheaper, bui tlicy arc better now and cheaper now than they ever were before. The great summer footwear favorite is our Oxford Shoe, It is us much a boom to the pockctbook as it is to the feet. It won't wear you out to wear it out You don't need to take care of it: it lakescarc of itself. It will give you solid comfort for the simple reason that a better shoe for knockabout purposes has never been produced. If prices never appealed to you before, the price of this shoe will, for it cosl» on'it &Z.

J. 5. KELLY,

124 East Main Street.

-GO TO-

Seering & Son's

FOR

That he Is a Trav'Ung man I That he is a Palrbnnk man I

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

Sold by Traveling men and Grocers Everywhere. Manufactured rnly by

N. K. FA1RBANK & CO., Chicago, III.

O E I E S

Delivered to all Parts of the City.

A Warm Luacti at All Honrs,

Iieinember the Place.

SEERING & SON.

PLUM STREET DEPOT.

Kl RK'S

TAR SOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cures

Chapped Honda, Wounds, Barns, Etc, Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.

Best for Genoral Household Use

Jou

RNAL.

SATURDAY, JULY tl. 1892.

Have It 1'ollow Yon,

The hen led season is on and many of our friends and subscribers will spend all or pnrt of it away from the city. Don't think of leaving without ordering TUE JOURNAL sent to you. The price IB only 10 cents a week atui the address can.lx* changed as often as desired.

Will Have to Vacate.

George Fitchey has been notified to vacate the bar room under the Nntt IIOUBC, where he has operated for 60 many years. The hotel management will take charge of the room and l'itchoy has not determined where he ll take up his future quarters.

In Great Demand.

The Natural Cms Company is besieged by applications for extensions of the lines to all parts of the city and suburbs not now supplied. Work will ba pushed but the management states that it is a matter of very grave doubt whether all applications can be attended to before cold weather again sets in.

At Hill's 1'actory.

The following party of young ladieB picniced at Hill's Factory yesterday afternoon returning by moonlight: Mrs. Lyde Kamsey, Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Will Goltra Misses Grace Carver, Lulu Keegan, Nell Coutant.Bell Sprague, Mary Goltra, Bell AIIOD, Bessie Carter, May me Somerville, Ota Nicholson, Mary and Aggie Smith and Ora MofTett.

''Tho Drum Corps."

The Democratic dram corps met last evening and organized for the coming campaign with the following personality: Nat Vance, drum major, Frank Layne, Will Lane, 1'arker Willi*, Harry Morgan, Joe Cam 11, John Mar.son, Bon liostotter, Kalph Watkins, lid Tucker, Bob Hays, Frank Alien, Frank Hurley, Howard OriflitU, J. Stroll, l'at Clark Frank Kellev.

Journalism at h.arro(lstinnr. A low down dirty scoundrel milked cow belonging to ono of the proprietors of the Journal one night last week. II the lousy cur is not able or too stingy to buy his milk for coffee or for a dish of ice cream, if he will ask for it we will give it to him. If the offense is repeated we will employ a detective to sell the fool cow for being too intimate with strangers.—ffarnnlnlmry Journal.

An ExoitiDg Incident.

Bob Goben came very near losing 11 valuable horse yesterday afternoon. lit was pionicing near the mouth of Offield's Creek and was with a girl in thcbuggy driving up and down Sugar Creek. Suddenly his horse got into ipiick sand and entangled in the harness was unable to extricato itself. It finally fell over and its head was under water. Young Goben jumping out cut tho harness and held the horse's head up until it had sufliciently recovered to llolinder out.

The W beat Orop,

Wheat threshing haB begun in this county and will start in Monday with 11 boom. The indications point to a verv large yield over the county probably iM]ual to the exceptionally largo yield or last year, a remarkable (act when it is considered that two large yields rarolv follow each other. The grading, perhaps, will not rank the wheat as high as that of lust year as there is considerable smut and some of tho heads have not filled pro]x»rlv. B11L for all thr.t there is some magnificent grain and all in all the crop can be spoken of only in a grata latory vein.

To th ()]JI(c rs

And momltors of Martha Washington lodge No. 13 I. O. O. F., degre of I{oItecca, you are requested to moet at lodge hall on Monday evening, .July 11, 1802. Buoiness of imjiortance. By order of lodge. T. N. Mvr.us, Mas. J. B. BAKU, .Secretary. ft.

The True La xa 11 if l'rlnlplr. Of the plants used in manufacturing tho pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently leneficial effect on the human Bystom, while the cheap vege uiuie extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as modicinec, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured bv the California Fie Svup Co.

HAVE you seen the new fan chains and holders. With them you will not be loosing your fans. See them at C. L. Host's.

WANTHU—At once, experienced nurse for baby. Apply at lJr. IS. Detchon's.

Fine Fiehiug.

Mass llshing along Sugar Creek and Walnut Fork has beou remarkably flue for the paat two days and every one going out has returned with a line string. Yesterday and the day before luck was remarkable. The following are a few of the fortunate ones:

Jere West and J. J. Mills bagged fifteen tine ones Thursday with Hies. The people at Pino Hills and the Shades are reporting extraordinary good luck.

Will Goltra yoBteiday afternoon caught three bass which were both large and gamy.

Judge Snyder and Ciipt. 11. II. Tal both yesterday captured sixteen pounds of beauties.

Mrs. J. R. Robinson caught two bass yesterday whose combined, weight was over four pounds.

Alt Woodruff had a twelve pound beauty up on tho shore Thursday but it escaped unfortunately.

Will Martin and Bert Ramsey caught nine bass Thursday tho least of which weighed a pound and a half.

Col. Courtney caught ten between the red bridge and the iron bridge, but captured all except ono without bait, tho ily failing to entice tho bass.

Tho largest base reported thus far was the 5} pounder taken out. tli9 other day by Tom Matthews. For Sugar Creek this fish was exceedingly large.

Quite an Event

After along period of waiting Chicago society has been gratified by the formal announcement of the engagement of Miss Emily Chumasero to Mr. Charles P. McAvoy. The devotion of the happy pair has been extremely well defined for several seasons, and the gossips have not infrequently expressed impatience at the continued postponement of what will naturally, considering the great wealth of the parties, be one of the most elaborate weddings of the year. Miss Chumasero is a brunette who, although scarcely out of her teens, has for some time enjoyed a reputation as a beauty. Iler father, Mr. John T. Chumasero, is a partner of Mr. John V, Farwell's in the great dry goods house whoso revenues appear to bo absolutely inexhaustible. I believe that the McAvoy brewery, one of the largest in tho

Windy City, passed into tho hands of English syndicate that purchased all the Chicago breweries when they were merged into one company or trust, in which case the bridegroom, who is a popular clubman, an expert with a four in-liand, and generally known as a thorough good fellow, need not soil liis hands by contact with the malty industry that has so enriched his family.— Town Topics of Xew York.

Miss Chumasero is a granddaughter of Judge Chumasero, of this city and has quite an acquaintance here.

Montgomery Ooimty folks. Mrs. James Graham, who complained yesterday to the ollicers of her husband deserting her, sent her children to Darlington this moruing to be taken care of by Mr. Graham's parents. Thoy are two bright little children, a boy and a girl, but aro both too young to realize that they are probably to go through the world the same as orphans. The women with whom Graham was seen at LaFayotte was Mrs. Mary Marlz and she returned to tho city yesterday, and secured a divorce from her husband who it is said is serving a term in tho penitentiary. Mrs. Graham says her husband left his home against liis will, and that the Martz women compelled him to go. She says that Mr. Graham had icted strangely about the IIOUBO for Heveral days, and seemed terribly dejected and downcast. She believes that I10 will return to hor and repent of the wrong ho lias dono.—Frankfort AVicx.

To Prevont Rate Gutting.

Yesterday afternoon tho local members of tho Indiana State League of Undertakers and tho Indiana Insurance Association met at the office of J. L. Shrum and signed an agreement to form a new Iward including tho board agents of this place known as "squatters" nnd tho non board agents known as "Jay Hawkors." A new compact was formed and all the fire insurance men will join. The object of tho union is to prevent rate cutting which has proved so disastrous to tho profits of insurance men in tho Stato in the past year or so.

Berry Wlil Have An Excursion, A:'' Charley Berry iB going to have an excursion to the lakes next week over the Indiana Coal road. Ho has chartered a train nnd will haul them up for 90 cents tho round trip. He has scattered hand bills all over tho counties of Fountain and Montgomery labeled "Tho Excursion of tliut Gosh Danged News Man,"

Will Organize.

Tho Democrats of Montgomery county will meet at the court house Mondny evening to organize an "Andrew Jacksou" club to work during tho coming campaign. Tho notorious Green Smith will be present and harangue tho unterrifiod after a manner peculiarly his own.

CitAWi-'oansvTM.K people visiting Chicago can find pleasant, quiet rooms and good board by tho day or week at "Tho LaFayette," 10, 12 and Harrison street, one block north of tho Mom 111 depot and one block south of tho Auditorium, half a block from tho lako front, a cool, quiet and central location. N. W. McLain, brother of Prof. H. Z. McLain, is the proprietor.

NEW shopping tablets and lamps C. L. Host's.

TLASflES ffiOM OVEfl THE (JIT I.

at

—Will Nash went to Colfax this morning L. J. Coppagewas in Covington today. —Will Griffith was in Terre Haute last night. —Bov. Plunkett spent the day in Indianapolis. —Miss Killa Fishero is visiting in Indiauapolis. —Albert Miller has returned from Cedar Lako. —J. II. Stroll went to Yeedersbnrg this morning. —Alkert Baker, of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day. —A. E. Reynolds returned from Chicago last night. —Dr. J. L. Campliell went to Indian apolis this morning. —Miss Matio lveeney left for the lakes lo-dav for an outing. —Miss Pauline Russell returned from

Waveland this morning. —C. L. Host and wife returned last night from a visit in Columbus. —liev. Frank Hays and family returned to-day to their home in Muncie —Miss Maggie Moore, who has been the guest of W. W. Morgan, returned to Potomac, 111., to-day. —Misses Mary and Nan Elston are spending a few days at Lako Maxin kuckee with friends. —Miss Grace Foster, who lias been the guest of Mrs. J. It. ltobinBon, re turned to Indianapolis to-day. —During tho absence of Mr. Hutch inson the duties of the Vandalia station will be attended to by Mr. Grady. —Prof. McLain is stopping at Chi cago at a boarding house kept by his brother, N. W. McLain, of which an ad appears in THF. JOPKNAI.. —Ed Voris, of Crawfordsville, is here and is doing his share of tho Bhooting, Mr. Yoris is a member of the Lafayette gun club.—Lafayette Journal. —Prof. Stanley Coulter, of Purdue

University, has been chosen to take charge of the forestry exhibit Indiana will make at the world's fair. —Last evening at Wavnetown John Brant, a laborer while unloading gravel got his feet caught between tho cars and both were badly crushed.

4

—This morning tho fine stallion of John Munns, of Waynetown, demolishing the suiky and throwing Muuns to the ground severely biuised him. —The littio girl who left the gold spectacle frames with a gentleman at the court house Saturday morning can get them by calling at the Clerk's office. —T. II. McClellan, of Darlington, was convicted of drunkenness at Darlington yesterday after an exciting trial. Prosecutor MofTett appeared for tho state. —Tho first large quantity of new wheat received in this city wns taken in to-day by Crabb Reynolds. It was a car load and came from Campbollslmrg. —Ed Reynolds, of Crabbs A- Reynolds, of Crawfordsville, was here Wednesday making arrangements to buy tho fine wheat crop of this region. —Lailotja Leader. —The executive board of tho Aberdeen Agnus association lias appropriated S3,000 for premiums for that breed of cattle at tho World's Fair, in addition to tho premiums offered by tho Exposition authorities.

—Miss Winnie Gerard handsomely entertained a few friends last evening at her home on south Washington street. Those present from abroad were Mr.Kellison, of Great Falls, Mont., and Jay Stroll, from Anderson, Ind. -The Exposition authorities have appropriated 3175,000 for the purpose of providing orchestra music for the World's Fair. They also set apart 812,000 for the entertainment of distinpiished composers and orchestra leaders who have boon invited.

-Mr. Arthur Oda was jailed this morning for intoxication. Tho downfall of this enterprising and popular young man will come upon his friends with telling force. Especially will those good citizens heave a sigh who contributed to give Arthur tho Keeley treatment. -The funeral of Elmer Shoemaker, who died yesterday morning will leheld to-morrow. There will bo a short exercise of seriptnro reading nnd prayer at his late residence at 8 a. m., and a sermon at Darlington at 11 a. m. Rev. John M. Stafford, who officiated at the marriage of Mr. Shoemaker Sept. !1, 1891, at tho request of the buried widow, will conduct the services.

.1 rsT received at tho Trade Palace 10 different styleB and shades in Clienoy Bros, elegant silks, These ronowned silks aro the finest mado and aro worth 81.25 per yard, but wo place the whole lino 011 sale at 78J cents. The handsomest effects, ladies you ever saw. You can't imagine their beauty and quality without seeing them. You are invited to come and see Miem whet,her you wish to buy or not. MOCMTHE & GIIAIIAM.

yovHjtapcrx Knaorne.

"Educators are certainly tho greatest benefactors of the raw, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to bo among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readors, as hia advertisements appear in our columns in every issne, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Hoart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, lloadache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

Ami Down Goes

ADVICE TO WOMEN If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,

Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAllTEItftVll.LE, April 2RT, ISSFI.

This will certify that two members of tny Immediate family* after having suffered for years from Wonmrual Irregularity, belnR treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by oue bottle of ilradfllcld'ft Female Itesriilalor. Its effect la truly wonderful. J. \v.

Strange.

Hook to" WOMAN mulled FREE. which contains valuable luforiuallou ou all fumule illseuAt:*. BRADFI ELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, GA.

fOIt SALE BY ALL DHUQQISTS. Sold bv Nyc & Co.

All chllda-n enjoy a drink of

litres' Root Beer.

Fo does every other member of tho family. A 2 cent iiaeknge makes Sgullona of this delicious Urink. Don't lo deceived if a dealer, for thomiko of larrr^r profit, tells you some other kind Is |u*.t mi koih! "—'tis false. No imitatiou braa good rh the genuine HIUES',

Nop*

Sucb

CONDENSED

Makes an evety*day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having tho

NONE SUCH brand.

A'r.RRE!

hfTi you

& SOUI.R. Svncuse. N. Y.

KE-TO MEN.

Cf-t

Mits. W. HTRMUNH, liidge, Qa. Strong nuneHsen. Among tho thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Henrt Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen liock, l'n., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pnin in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hoi».' Disease, was turned away by physician., as ncnrnble, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for foar of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt hotter and could lay down and sleep ull night, and is now well man. The New Cure is sold, nlso tree book, by Nye A- Co. .TUST lis sure as hot weather comes there will bo more or less bowel complaint in this vicinity. J'.very person, end especially families, ought to have somo reliable medicine at hand for instant tise in case it is neoded. A 25 or 50 cent bottlo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy is just what you ought to have and all that you would noed, oven for tho most severe and dangerous enses. It is the best, the most reliable and most successful treatment known nnd is pleasant to tnke. For gule by Nye & Co

JULY 1

-The Prices at

The Trade Palace

White Goods, Lawns, Mulls, Swisses, Tissues, Pongees, Crepes, Crepons, Bedford Cord, Challies, Sattines, Ginghams, Etc.

JUST RECEIVED a lot of CORDED ORGANDIES. Regular price 25 cts. We put them on sale at 12 1=2.

Tliis is a bargain rarely met with on the newest and handO somest Simmer goods. We mean business and the place to

find Jul)- bargains is at the Trade Palace of

McClure & Graham.

NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.

Wejstill continue our cnl-sale

Route.

•f\cat

of tli With th*1r Mc

PRIC»'N IINRL NUINTK N-MWLIFF, writ««

IO»ICHHI

I willK.«N.|

KIlKllti pr.'Kcription that itii|iilrklr tin-' rri'iaiHlv euro li»t pn\v««r, uiiHtimr WitkiifN*, |.i,k ill 'H'W'liipliK'iit, vtirirm-1'lt", etc., frinii ex. nr "tli' A Now KniKMiv which nin uln-n t-vrij tinny A.Mrrt j. ». iiiii'sr. iiin ii-a. AI.UIO\.

.11

if'ii.

I Have Taken Several

Bottles ot liriidfield'e Femnle ltegnlntor for falling ot tho womb nnd other die eases combined, of 10 yeiirs standing, nnd I really believe am cured entirely, for which please accept my thnnks

Waynor SIccpurs ou nlfrlit trains. Host mod orn day conchoa on all tral ns.

on all

011

millinery.

SLAUGHTER SALE

Ooniiectlnir with solid Vestllnilo trains at Uloomlngton and Poor! a to and from ssour rivur, Denvorand tho Pacific coast.

At Jndlanaioll9, Cincinnati, Sprlnirfleld and Columbus to and from the Eaatorn and s*)h board cities,

TRAINS AT ORAWOimSVIMiE. GOING WEST. No. 9mall o7

Wall Paper!

Commencing Monday, June 26.

We propose to close out our stock in the next

ng)).tbu'ig»ittt HEWMBAKY

S

CHICJCO FEI.IA-

DIRECT IiIICX! To all |K)lut«

North and South—Chicago and I^ouisvillo. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

DETWKKX

Chioago-Louisvillo. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Timc-Tablc: NORTH— HOt'TII 1:25 am

1

:-i°

Big 4

1 10 T» IN

U.S. WATSON, Agent.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.

A

No.7 mall W...i a! in No-,}7 tnall No. .5 Express 0:4Hp ,m

OOINO KAHT.

No. 12 MaH (d) !:0:)am Y„K*P"-'as 10 a No. 18 Mttll..._ l*12nm No.8 Mall.. Zr,:08 pm

VANDALIA LINE

I I _1 IKE TABLE I I In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Crawfordsville Ind,

LYllI VAuno.

KOHT1IK NOKTll

No.

No ")'i" lis*' Si!!!' c'ih

S

1

lor

Joseph.

fc.A .S 1 .:1S p. 1,1. lor South Ilond. Nil. ..(J, Kx.P for St. Joseph.

KOUTIIR SOUTH.

No 'rj'l'iv

Ps,!'„

NO

a for

Tl'rr'

v. .'i mv.7° ,'"r

hx-' 8-'1

Humo

IVrro

I'-m .lor points woat, south.

For complete time card, irlvlnir all tr-ilnu

sMffia. ss. ss'is: J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Crawfordsvjllo, liul..

.1. Si. CI!KisBItOIKJII, Ass't General Passenger Agent.

FURNITURE

I have the largest arid best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in the State, which 1 will offer at the very lowest prices

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 4S S. Meridian «t.

INDIANAPOLIS

30

see our prices.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

The Crawfordsville! ransfer Line,

WAMCUI' & INSliKY, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. J^eave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch oflice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

days. Come and

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

lieinember, we make no chargo for measuring your house and estimating cost of .your work. Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. We deal in ull kinds of Pumps which wo ftulhiif very cheap.

125

South Green St.

"Ifjp! Opposite Music Hall.

T. R. TINSLEY,

Architect and Superintendent.

iJO yenrB' practical oxporlonoo In ColumbuH.o Cincinnati and Kansas City, Mo.

Public and Private Buildings.

905 West Wabash avenuo, nrTlnsloy & Mnrttn'e lianlwan-htore.

No Cure, No Pay.

After 30 yoaro* practleo as a travcliiiK dor l«r. treating tliouHundH succossfully of almost all chronic dlEtase«, DU. U. W. TILNKY has oiKsncdu permanent local olllco iu Crawfordsville to treat chronic diseases, and

liA(»:iscstaud

INVIU-H

all alllieted to call and get his dla^noslH, as from his extended travellJiiK ex|crierico he often euros whereothera have failed. Consultation l'ree. If you are responsible it will not cost you a cent (except for medicines) until cured, or ho hiig helped you all he can. uo insure success the Doctor prefers to fursli all medlelncH.havItiKon Imuda Uirgvsupply of all tho latest and IMJSI. remedies. Iir. lllney treat successfully hi# neck, bhuhler and kidney diseases, bowel o:mplalnK debility, unpsy, stomach troubles, hay fevor, heart, liver and nerve diseases, piles and llstula, taint*, oldsores.skln dlscasov, female diseases, rheumatism, stiff lointM, scrofula, tainj worms, a 1 eye audeardiHCiisi^s, all throat and luritf

cautrrh positively cured.

Some ciLses neel medical and sur^ica treatment combined, such as cat-aract, eyes. ptcryulni, some tumors, so ue trmalo troubles, some rental dlseses, etc tosiHteessfully tr«*at, such Dr. TUney bas assoiHaied with him

Til UK 12 KXPEHT8PECIA LISTS of the city. Uemember, all o|iertitlous and treatment iruar.ntced. OMIce over Tampbell Uroe. store, lours, to 5 p. m. ltesldeuco, Dry ilranch,

('-s^

abasli avenue. The Doctor has put lent

iu other towns he will visit them from tho l*t to the Kth of each month. He will not be at home to hiisliiiKS between these days. Ke••irmlurthls. Visits made when necessary In town, *1. UeJ'ond. fl |er mlle.eash.

Who dof to* a pood tiimlncM pmdtlon In tho World* Fair clt. Bhouhl write at enoe for I'roapectus of tuo famous Metropolitan Business Qolle^o. Oilcagi^ Uouautl faoiiitles for placing Kraduates. Kstabliabea lUyean* Occupies its own Imlldlnr. Addreu.

O. M. roWEBS. rrlactvAL