Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1892 — Page 4
It I
THE LATEST! Anl
Prettiest Novelties are the I'ourl and Silver Ash amlUnrd Trays Pearl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, I'narl and Silver Mulch and Tooth pick Stands.
New Selections of C. 1C. Spoons.
To Be Had Only At
0
Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.
Timely Caution,
"LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.'
Kor SIIOKS call at
I J.
S. Kelly's,
124 East Main Street.
AT THESE PRICES
Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of
Ice-Cream
Ollurl I
BUYACAKEOF
.10
Mali Dillon 7.", liull.m l.fiO died lo order, Made of Pure Cream and
Pure Flavoring.
Music llall Restaurant and lee Cream Parlor.
KIRK'S
IAM0N
TAR SOAP
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounda, Burns, Etc Bomovos and Prevents Dandruff.
MERICAN FAMILY S01P.
Best fo^ General Household Use
Ci
SOAR
apd. thank me for calling
your atteQtior) to li.M
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO.
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1892.
Have It Follow You.
Tlie heated season iB on anil many of our friends ami subscribers will Bpend all or part of it away from the city. Don't think of leaving without ordering TIIE .ToritNAi, sent to you. The urice is only 10 cents a week anil the address can be changed as often na desired
[.ASHES FROM OVER THE OITY.
—Judge J. II. Burford and wife are in the city. Harry Conniird usual vacation.
is homo on hie
The Frankfort and Torre llaute fairs are next week. -The uneral of A1 Grijist will take place next Tuesday —A 150 are lamp has been front of Music Hall. —J. 11. Bonnell and wife start home to-day from Denver.
placed in
Mit Gnley is able to be up and it in town town to-day. A now set of books lias been pur:hased for the clerk's ollice. —Mrs. A. D. Thomas has just returned from a visit at LaFayette.
Rev. G. P. Fuson is reported as im proving at Colorado Springs. —There will be an old Bottlers' meet ng at the Shades next Friday. —Tuesday, Sept. (i, will be children's day at the Montgomery county fair. —Only fifty persons are to be allowed to witness the Corey-Brown prize fight
Tlio Leslie Davis Compauy gave full drees rehearsal at Music Hull last evening.
—The annual old ^tiers' picnic Meharry's Grove will bo hold nes Thursday.
—The Midland will run a special train to Wavelnnd on Sept 1, on account of the I, O. O. F. picnic. —Mary A. Jionntree has been np pointed administrator of the estate Mary I). Gilkey deceased. —Rev. W. L. Cnppy has been again asked, to resume hiB services aspuntor of the Wavelnnd Baptist church —Several persons in this county at tended the nnnual reunion of the Harlan family, at Richmond, last Wednesday. —W. M. White and wife and Missef Ada and Hattie Detchon went to t.h( Shades to day to spend Sunday. —The second annual picnic of tin F. L. U. is being held to-day at thi grove of E. F. GotT, near Elnulale. —Mrs. Thomas Shepherd and dangh ters started yesterday for Kansas City I'liey will visit, in Kansas before returning. 4
Woid has been received that the relatives of the lato A. E. Greist will arrive home from Denver next Monday evoning. —There will Im a musical anil literarv entertainment given in the Bnptist church at Brown's Valley next Thursday evening.
—A candy and fruit stand has been placed upon the Corner Book Store corner, nud will be kept by George W. Dill, a blind man. —The earnings of the Monon for the year ending August 1 were §1,02-1,792, There was a surplus of $5ii,75t), after paying fixed charges. —Profs. Alexander Smith and M. B. Thomas arrived in the city last night., I'rof. Smith from Scotland, and Prof Thomas from Ithica, N. Y.
—Mies Iittn Crnbbs has received a telegram stating that Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crabbs, and Mrs. T. M. Bobbins would arrivo home this evening from their trip to Colorado.
Prof. W. R. Dudley, the eminent botanist of Cornell College, goes to Leland Stanford next year. He will spend a couple of weeks with I'rof. Thomas on his way out. —Miss Mary Griflin, of Crnwfordsvillo, ie the guest of Miss Mollio Moore .. .Misses Morgan and Nutt, of Cntwfordsville, wore guests of Miss Mattie Wiloy Wednesday evening. They came from Crawfordsville on their bicycles and went on to Rockvillo Thursday.— Wuiu'lii ml 1 ii f/e/K'if ilea t.
Six head of steers have been received by Kramer .V Son from Tippecanoe county and are now on sale ut their meat markets.
DHEKS goods are leing sold remarkably low at Bischof'B. Tho quality is firBt elnss and purchasers secure bargains.
LETTER FROM HOME.
SAM THOMAS WRITES TO
HIS
FATHER CONCERNING...
HIS TRIP.
He Witncssud in Venice tlio Annual
Re
ccatta—A Gorgeous Affair,
ROME, Aug. -1, 1892.—"Writing time ith mo 'B scarce indeed, but herewhero call a halt in the sight-seeing rush from 1 until -l o'clock 1 can find time to send a few lines. We spent one day in ''lorence and saw the place about as you and 1 did last yenr. The snmo cat that wo saw in our room at the Hotel a Villn, the one that scratched when oil tried to pet it. was there and seemed to recognize me. We got line rooms at tlio hotel and enjoyed our stay at Florence very much, seeing the galleries and having a charming drive on the hill above and about the city. The weather down here has not been nearly so hot as at home, at same season, and we feel no inconvenience whatever. In Venice it was simply delightful and some hay fever season I want spend ^.he Summer there it was much cooler than last September even. We saw thoro a sight worth a trip from Crawfordsville to Venice—the annual Regatta. From among the best and swiftest gondoliers in Venice some are selected to contest for the prize, two men rowing each gondola, light and graceful boats, not unlike one of our racing skulls. At the bend in the Grand Canal, as you go from our hotel toward the Rialto bridge there was erected most gorgeous anil beautiful judges stand—all along the canal the houses and palaces were decorated most gaily with the national Hug, and in many cases we saw the beautiful stars and stripe floating from windows or living from gondolas. The open places all along the canal were tilled witii chairs or benches—every evidence of a great day and a great crowd. The event was to come off at -1:30 p. m., and about -1 as we Bat out in front of our hotel, we saw a procession come nrounil the corner of the Dogana. Opposite that seemed to come straight from some enthanced land many great galleys of the olden days, in all sorts of beantiful colore, draped with velvets and docked with Uowers, and manned with rowers in costumes of silks and velvets of the loth century. These moved down the Grand
Cunal towards the Judges' stand followed by hundreds of gondolas. We im mediately got into ours and joined the parade. Near us was the Duchess Moa sini, a beantiful young woman who lives in tlint splendid pulnce of which our kodak made such a good picturo last year—the Ca d' Oro, and the Duke anil
Dnchess of Genoa, all fine look ing people—sandwiched thus with royalty and common people, we pushed down and took a stand neai the "wire.1' Soon thoro were over thousand Gondolas bunched about, tlu police keeping a space clear for the race, only by bringing out the fiie boats and throwing water on anyone who happened to stop in the forbidden space. Aftei the usual delay we heard a great slionl and soon we saw the "bunch" of racerr coming swiftly toward us, the "yellow" a little in the lead, but still it was "anybody's" race, and a very protty ono too. as the strong and gracefully muscular men pushed the little boats along. The start was at the Public Garden—you may remember seeing it on our way out to the Lide—and tlio course was down tlio canal. The winners were greeted with an uproar of cheers and shouts,and soon came back through the crowd holding aloft the llags of triumph.. One of tho winners was an old man of 05 lie has been a winnor eight times, and save lie will continue to show the young men how to row for some time yet. Another was a young mnn, and as he came near lib he met a Gondola in which sat his Tather—Isupposo— an old and wrinkled, shrivelled gray Italian, who jumped np and embraced his son with all the fervor of the people of tho Bunny South, kisshim again and again. It was a sight such as one would nevet look for in real lift, and in Venice it was intensified a hundred fold. At night, the square of St. Marks was a blaze of light—nearly o.OOO gas jots chasing night away— there wore thousands of people out to hoar the good concert by the Murine Band—and it was all as lovely and charming as possible, repnying us well for waiting over for it. Saturday night we took a box Rnd heard tho new opera "L'onrico Fritz" by Mnrcagni, author of "Canellerin Rusticnna." It was very fine, particularly the orchestration. Senator Ingalls is here at this house. We have met so often on this journey that we have become great cronies. Also mot Dr. nnd Mrs. PfiifT, Mrs. Morrison and Miss Fletcher, of Indiunn]olis, so we aro with pleasant people all around. We don't loose any time nnd are comfortable, nnd take our time always. Wo go to l'isa, Genoa, Milan, Lucerne, Iritertnken, etc.—jnst reversing our little journey of last year nnd from Cologne to Brussels, Paris, nfc. the latter place about August 2-ltli or 25th, I think. There nre nearly a hundred people in the house, mostly Americans—one largo Cook's conducted party—who have rooms on tho top floor I notice. This morning we did tho Appian Way, etc. Wo shall get onr mnil at Genon think, and hope to hear nothing but good news. Remcmlier us to all our friends.
S. B. T.
called Meeting.
Liulies of the W. C. T. U. are requested to meet at 3- p. m. Monday \n tlio Y. JVI. C. A. rooms. Business of importance to attend to at once.
Old Baptist Association.
On next Tuesday the old Baptist Association will meet at the grove of Ed Golf, near Elmdnle, and bo in session three days. Rev. Daily, of Lizton, will in attendance.
The Gobon Fire Escape.
Arrangements have been made whereby the Goben Fire Escape will be placed upon tho now building of W. B. Burford, at Indianapolis. This invention is coming tu the notice of the public, and is being well received.
Baud Concert.
Tho band will play tho following pieces to-night over the Fulton Market: March National Kencihles Sousa ,»uk March-Washington Post ...
^hiirk March Lukovlow..,
H\ II as
Concert —Walzes Paulina Mt'rz^url Murch--Tfiv Sentinel It. Ii. Hull •Yletle Lletl atisiier (ilocke
loUl
V". linmha'u
ll\ II a
Tanners' Council—Road Discussion. Next Thursday, the 25th of August, is the day for tho regular quarterly meeting of the Montgomery County Farmers' Council. The whole day has been sot apart for tho discussion of road building nnd road.repniring. The meeting will be one of much interest.
Dedication Postponed.
The dedication of tho Wilder Brigade monument on tho Chickamaugn battle field line been postponed from September next until May 30, 1893. The coromonies of lnying the corner stone on tho 15th of September, however, will take place.
Cui Down the Hitching Rack. Win. P. Dickerson, the Bhoeuiakor, objected to tho placing of the hitching posts in tho front of his shop, on west Market street. But the posts were erected over his protest, and he ordered them removed- Seeing that his commands were unheeded, he took an cut them down, and piled them np to me side of the walk.
The Very Devil to Pay.
Pluto's gates unbarred, nothing so terrible over seen vision of tho future holl realized, but within tho grip of mortal sway. The arch enchanter's wand controlling the wondronsly thrill ing tableaux, and stripping them of every peril. See that gorgeous, myster ious and woird legendary play, Faust
Marguerite, at Music H:ill to night.
The Wife Has to Suffer.
There is a mnn living east of tho city, who seems to bo fully ripe for tho noted Whitecaps. He had a job of threshing,receiving S2 per day and dinner, yet because he would not be ailowed 25 cents extra for his supper, he threw up liie job and sent his invalid wifo and babe to his brother-in-lnw's. The rule was to stop work at p. m. and tho hands to furnish thoir own supper.
Sale of the David iiarter Residonco. A. F. Ramsey has purchased tho property of David Hurler, on east Main street, the prico paid being $7,500. Mr. Unmsey will make some improvements, and will oecupv the house ns a residence. The shed part running out to the east will bo removed, nnd tho placo will be an elegant piece of property,with -i frontage of 105 feet. Mr. Harter will occupy rooms over his business block on east Main street.
Bic Damage Suit.
Shawnee township, Fountain county, has a sensation. A suit for 85,000 damages has been entered against Mrs. James C. Claypool, the wife of a prominent citizen, charging her with tho unmerciful whipping of Julia Large, a girl BIIO had taken from a private orphanu' home at Lafayette. The case will be called at Covington in September.
Found a Resting Placo.
The old Baptist church building has proven to be a young elephant upon the hands of the owner and movers. It was found impossible to turn the corner on Chestnut street, at the intersection !of Washington, and thoro the street, was too narrow for the width of tho building. The problem was solved by the purchase of a lot on the enst side of south Washington street, near tho end, and tho building is now being phiccd thereon.
A Splendid Promotion.
Harry E. Seaton will not be at the State University next year with Dr. Coulter. Ho will, with an eastern botanist named Robinson, have charge of tho herbarium of Harvard College, the largest college herburium in the western hemisphere. They will have several aBsistants and their work will be of an unusiHilly liigh'order. The opening is the liest in the country nnd is an exceedingly high compliment to. Mr Sonton'B Nihility. He will spend doubtless several years in the position before leaving for other fields. Mr. Sea ton's friends in Crawfordsville will be highly pleased to learn of his rare good fortune.
I'ure and Wholesome (Jualltij Commends to public npproval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to tho taste and by acting gently on tho kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanso the system effectually, it promotes tho health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the befit nnd only remedy.
BISOIIOI-- is making a grand clearance sale nnd many dollars can be saved by buying goods now.
EVE, ear, and throat diseases only,Dr. Greene. Jool Block. Fitting of glasses a specinltj
ADVICE
«We
Silks worth $1.25 for
I Have. Taken Several
Bottles of Brndfield's Female Regulntor for falling of the womb nnd other die eases combined, of 1G years standing, nnd 1 really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks
MKH. W. E. STEIHIJNS, Ridge, On.
S I O O a $ 1 0 0
Tho readers of this paper will be pieaseu 10 lenrn that there is one dreaded disease tlint science lins been able to cure in all its stnges and that is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medicnl fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on tho blood and IUUCOUB surfaces of the syBtem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution nnd assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cnf.n'EV
&
Co.,Toledo,O.
Jrif'Sold by druggists, 75c. "lloyal lluby" J'art It'll ie.
The feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the system is to tho causes disease, and the less competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence whore there is deficiency of natural stamina the physique should be protocted and strengthened by the the beBt invigornnt that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or donler giving you "ROYAL RUBY" Port Wine nccept no substitute "just ns good" which they may offer you.
The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich nnd mellow, has that fruity taste so seldom found, no mntter what price is paid. Quart bottles $1 pints GO cents. Sold and guaranteed by Nye Co., bottled by Roynl Wine Co., Chicago, Ills.
Strong Harnesses.
Among the thousands of testimonies of cures by Dr. Miles'e New Henrt Cure, is that of Nnthnn Allisons, WQII known oitizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left Bide, Bhoulders, smothering spells, Btc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Henrt Cure and one box of Nerve nnd Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years Buffered with Ilea.4 Disease, was turned nwny by physician,, as ncurnblo, death stared liini in the face, could not lny down for fear of smothering lo death. Immediately nfter using New Cure ho felt better and could lny down nnd sleep all night, nnd is now well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye fr Boos.
To Young Motherm
who nre for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, witli risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved nnd longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," remedy which will, it used ns directed, invariably allevinte the pnins, horrors nnd risks of labor,nnil often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.
SILKS! SILKS!
Are
•Ks
4
ii
I
(i
.50
•35
McClurc & SILKS!
WOMEN
TO
If you would protcct yourself from Pain!'ul, Profuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
CAnTF.usvru.K, April 188d.
This will certify that two member* of my immediate family, aftor having autTorert for years from I?loii*irui»l Irregularity, belli# treated without by phyaicluiiH, wcro at length completely cured by one bottle of Uradtlcld'fi li!innlu Ilojriilntor, Its effect la truly wonderful. J. STJIANUE. Book to WOMAN mailt*! FRBE, which contains vftluabie iuforuiutlou oil all fomulo IIUCAJUS.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
ATLANTA, GA.
roa SALE IIY ALL VltUQQISIS. Sold bv Nve & Co.
THE Estey Organ Company at Brattleboro is celebrating tho manufacture of its 250,000th organ. Such a celebration is certainly unique and means'muoh to the makers of that well known organ. It ia for sale hero by Baldwin ,V Co.. on South Washington street.
When Baby was BLCT, WO gavo hor Castorla. When alio was a Child, alio cried for Castorla. When sho bccAmc Miss, she clung to Castori*. When sho had Children, sho gave them Castorla.
Selling Silks,®
And to Make it Interesting Will Extend The CUT PRICES
Through the whole Line of Handsome Silks. Read And Think of These Prices:
Come ladies, see these Goods. You will bu.y them, All summer goods and trimminhs must goto make room for our fall stock. We mean business. Bargains can be found at tho
Trade Paiace of
yours' practical expci lcm in roinmbiis.o Cincinnati and KunsitsCliy, Mo.
Public and Private Buildings.
OO.-j West Wuhnsh awnuo, nr Tinsh-y Martin's hardu:iro*W)p«.
USIC IIAI
ONE WIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY, AUG. 20th. Bewildering, Amazing anil Enrapturing.
Wonderful Production of the Mysterious, Weird, Marvelous Drama,
Faust&Iarguerite
A tflorion* serine spectacle, thrilling in realism, ^or*rroim in lUcrt. A most. it*rrlM\ realistic plctim- nl life in tho iniVnuil r. yh.si:--. 'I lie (lis1ln^tiif»lirl son ot jjenius
MR. JOHN GRIFFITH,
A* Ills sutanic niaj\-4.y ,»phisto. poi lt by lie winsome actrcss,
HISS ANNIE BURTON
Ah tin1 e.veoodintf swtM't-
MARGUERITE,
And 11 Consummately competent company, surpassingly beautiful scenery, sumptuous eoBliiines, exlrnnr(Unary elci t.i ieal ell'vets.
Seats placed on sale Thursday, Aug 18. Ad mis= sion 25c, 35c, 50c, 1 and 75 Ce.its.
7
These figures represent tho number of bottles ot Dr. King's New* Discovery for Consumption, Coughs nnd Coliiis. which wore sold in tho United States from March, '01 to March, 'ill!, Two million, two hundred and twenty-eight thousand, six hundred nnd Bovoiity-twn bottles sold in one year, and each and overy bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its nso. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints andean always bo deponded on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c. anil $1.00. At. Nyo Boon's drug store.
llurklcn'R Arnica. Salve
Thelest snlve in the world f( cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, t6tter, olmppod hands, ohilnpinbs oorns and nil skin eruptions, nnd losstivoly cures piles, or no pny required. It is guaranteed to give porfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prico 25 oanta per box. For snle by Nyo A Booe, druggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
7K 1-2 ci'iiis flO
,'|S
JO
rah a m. LKS!
"The Delineator," "Yomiu Ladies Journal," "Cosmo
polila 11," "Leslie's Popular Monthly,"
And All Fashion Magazines for September
Received At
The CrawfordsviKs transfer Line,
Ii. V, WAMtUl' Proprietor
Passengers and Baggage transferred to holds, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AMD HACKS. i^cave orders at tho stsibks on Market ylreei, 11 a! t!' branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
T. R. T1NSLEY,
Architect and Superintendent
20
'ii IN
DIRECT IjICTE lo all points
North ami South—Cnioiifro and Through Rmito to Western INiinK
Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Smiro IU:T\VI:I:N Clin-iiKO-Louisville. Clncup-o (•jnfciiiiHil' (Jraivt'oi dsviUe Tluu- 'raVe .. MM -11, 1 "6, tin tl. S WATSON. A^ent.
Bin
Cleveland, Cin2s ^innati, Chice^u
Houta. |& Sfc. Louis R.
ji
W niftier Sleepr-jsuitiil^hi isnlno Hiwt mod ern ilay COACHES all trains. f'onneeUn/.' with polld Ventlbulc iru' 'iU^jii'intflon arid Peoria to ami I rom N-' river, I»enver ami tin eeast.
At I nrtianapoiitf, Cincinnati, {SprinirrifM Ooh}n»bus toa«nl from 11: ami txiarri elite--
GOlNi: WKi'.i
No. it No.7 tit *ri m: I'M0. 17 mill! I in •No. (J pri se .in
C'OINO K-AHT.
Mail JMiO.jiiV
No. li vpre8B No. IS Mail a, 1 :T! i!v No,8 Mail....,.,., V..jf'iit
VANDALIA LiiME
I I Hrar.fi T-tlBLE
In Effect February I, 1892.
iraws Leave Crawumlmllc,
MK',
roirniK NOKTII
No .V,.\ K\\ »Snn, K:H a.m. lor St No, .VI. i'v. Sim r. is ji. ni. i»INo. Ml, i\, lei- f|. .loM ph,
ri«UTin:sorrn.
No. "l K\. Sun. 1»:-M n. m, for T«iu«* M:i't^^ No, r»jll'x. Mm. p.m. tor 'Irif I' Hto. No. r.,\ IC\\, H.I I p.m .lor points we-l, ^oiilh,
Kor eomp!«'1e time ctiril. jrh itur nil iriiajs ami tat ions, ami tor loll in tot mat ion u* l« rates, through i-jtrs. ele., iiIdics'
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag'-nl
Cruu lonJ^vtlle, Ii 1.,
have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh [i'oods 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.
L. Elder,
43 and 45 S. Meridian St.
INDIANAPOLIS