Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1892 — Page 4
THE LATEST!
Au«l I'rcttlest Novelties are tlie Pearl nnl Silver AsliaiulOarl Trays Pearl and Sliver Souvenir Spoons, Pearl and Silver Mutch and Tooth pick Stands.
New Selections or C. E. Spoons.
To Be Had Only At
Leader in Low Prices
DO YOU WANT
A Good Fitter, A Great Wearer, And a Profitable
Shoe to Buy.
THEN CALL ON
J. S. Kelly's,
124 East Main Street.
AT THESE PRICES
Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of
Ice-Cream: (,uart
BUYA CAKE OF
SOAP
ar)dL thank rne for calling"
your atteQtior) to it"
SSI MANUFACTURED
ONLY BY
N.KfAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO
.$ .40
Mult gallon 7f v. (fiillon 1.ru i-koii to onler4 Made of Pure Cream and
Pure Flavoring.
Music Hall Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor.
KIRK'S
TAR SOAP
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,
Ourea
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Barns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP,
Best for General Household Use I
DAILY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST '.5. 1892.
Have It i'ollow You.
The heated season is on nnd ninny of our friends and subscribers will spend nil or part of it away from the city. Don't think of leaving without ordering The
,Tori:NAii sent to yon. The price is only 10 cents a week and the address can be changed as often as desired.
PLASHES fROM OVER THE (JIT?. --A. W.
.lolmson. of New
Hobs,
in the city to-day. —-M. \V. Bruner has returned from his trip to Louisville. •The Sells Brothers circus went last night from Peoria. Ills., to Cincinnatti.
Miss Mary Elston is visiting hor uli
nt tju
nuianap-
sister, Mrs. F. S". Chielett, in olis. ---Harvest excursions a,-e run to
Western points on Aug. 1, Sept. 5.7 and Oct. 25. —Harrie I'ontious iB visiting near Bloomingdale, and will lie away until Monday.
Ziick will hold a teachers'
A 1 XI .1** -r^Snpt. Zuck will hold a teachers' exAntl INOVeltlCS. lamiu(lUc)n
building next
Saturday. -On S pt. 12 there will be an exam' I ination of county teacher* on the reading circle work. —There are still some weeds standing in the city, having been overlooked in all probability.
—Sam Beach aud family are at Shawnee Mound to-day attending the meeting of the old settlers. -—The degree stall' of Montgomery Lodge, T. O. O. 1?., will meet next Saturday evening for drill.
Misses Aline G. ltuolP and Stella F. Wilds leave this eveniiiR for their home in Natchez, Mics.. after spending the summer with Mr. Pan Reagan and family.'"". —Fred Bandel yesterday sold a 3100 Swedish granite monument to John and Henry Harding to be erected in memory of their father, the late Jnsink Harding. -The engagement of Hobert L. Tac^iies and Miss Lilian Byrns, of Lafayette has been announced. Both of these popular young people have many friends here. -Mrs. Malichi Scott disturbed the peace of her neighbors last night to such an extent that she had to be placed in jail to cool down. She was released this morning. -Mrs. Dr. Leech and daughter, and Mrs. M. Hntton, of Crawfordsville, visited E. H. Leech and wife, of this city, yoBterdny. They returned home this evening.— Frank furl Xfirs. -Clay .larvis, of Montgomery county, has been selected by the people's party of Putnam and Montgomery countieB for Joint Senotor James A. Smith, of Clay,
haB
been named for
•Joint Representative of Clay and Putnam counties, and W. It. Alee as the Representative of l'ntnam county. -Col. C. G. Thomson, who is spending the summer on his farm in North Dakota, has written the Vourier, and a number of other friends here that he is willing to serve as a candidate for representative to the Stcte Legislature, if his friends see (it to place him in nomination. He will not be homo till after the con\( lition.—I.a Fayette Couri
flaying the Insanity Dodne. George Young, the man arrested the other day at Frankfort charged with an attempted outrage on the person of the little daughter of Mr. Hoed, at B'Ville, and now in jail here, seems to have adopted the insanity dodge. He dered up and down the passage way the county jail, crying and wringing
WARREN-LONG,
The
Murriace of Two Prominent Younn People—A Reception. It was a happy and memorable occasion last evening at the home of William Long, on John street, and hereafter two lioarts shall beat as one as thev journey down the river of time toward the ocean of eternity. Promptly at 8:M0 o'clock Frank Warren and Miss Nina B. Long stepped into the parlor and were married, the olliciating clergyman being Kev. T. M. Hamilton, of the
United Brethren church. The attendants were Miss Winnie Lee and Ed Welsh, and the wedding march was played by Mrs.Mamie Miller. The bridesmaid wore a dress of silk mull with match trimmings. The groom wore a black dress suit, and the bride's dress was of a c.rome albatros cloth, with trimmings of lace and creme surrah with natural (lowers. Immediately after the coremony light refreshments were served, and to-day a reception is held at the home of Geo. Warren, living towards Smartaburg. The couple will board this fall and winter with the bride's parents. Mark O. Jones and wife, of Lebanon, were among those in attendance outside of the city, the guests present numbering seventy-five. The bride and groom were treated to a serenade during the evening, and every person hfiB but the fondest hopes for their future welfare. The groom is a prominent young farmer, has a host of friends and is to be congratulated upon securing so accomplished and beautiful a life-mate. The brido is a favorite with all her friends, and a lady ol ninny noble traits of character.
TheJouiiNWL
was
hiB
hands nB if in great agony of mind, and occasionally taking off his lint and bumping his head against the solid walls of the jail. It iB noticoable, how over, that these bumps do not raise any bumps on the prisoner's Bcalp, and are bo oasily given nnd received that there is little doubt of his bumping out what 'llttlo brains he seems to possess. He entB well and sleeps soundly.—LaFaiietteCall.
from Chicago on a Bicycle Charley Binford is the guest of his sister, Mr6. Leroy Miller, having rode down from Chicago on bicycle. He was two days in making the trip, six hours having been consumed in going through seven miles of sand! lie will
start on the return trip next Monday.
extends best wishes
for the welfare of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren.
Disloyalty in Indiana Dunne the V.' ar. The American Tribune, of Indianapolis, the leading Soldiers' Family Taper of the West, will commence the publication of the disloyal record of the Indiana Democrats in its issue of September the 8th, 1H92, which will include the resolutions of their State, and County conventions as well as extracts from the speeches of their leaders just previous to, and doing the war, their opposition to the draft, the murder of enrolling ollicers, efforts of the Legislature to embarrass Governor Morton, and the resolutions of the Indiana soldiers in the field, as well as letters from Democratic soldiers in condemnation of the Acts of said Legislature, the Knights of the Golden Circle, Sons of Liberty,with its signs, oaths, etc., as well as their conspiracy to release the rebel prisoners at Camp Morton nt Indianapolis Camp Ohaae at Columbus, Ohio Camp Douglass at Chicago, 111. and Johnson's Islnnd, Lake Erie to arm them witlrgnns to bo taken from the State arsenals, and inaugurate a bloody revolution in our midst, as well 11s the reports of the Federal Grand Jury and Generals Wilcox,
Haskell, Carrington and Hovey on said organization and their acts. It is now 28 years since this unholy record was made, and this publication will recall the trying scenes through which the people at home passed, in order to suppress the (ire in the rear, nnU sustain tlie brave men who were facing an armed foe in the field, while it will serve as a revelation to the rising generation.and vinnot but prove of intense interest to the public at large. Tlio Tribune is only $1.00 per year.
On to WashinEfton.
So far eighty-two persona have enrolled their names for the Washington excursion. The train will leave Crawfordsville via the Big Four and C. Sc O. Hy's., at 1 12 p. m„ Friday, Sept. 10, and arrive at Washington Saturday, Sept. 17, at !4:18 p. 111. Charles M. Travis has been making arrangements for car accommodations, and has one L'ullman car full, and has the promise of another one if he sends the applica tion in in time. The round trip, in eluding sleeper is 817. Holders of tickets over this line will be furnished with tickets from Washington to Fortress Monroe, thence to Itichmond for only 82 each. Stop over tickets given at any jioint on the line returning, thus excursionists on this line can visit Newport News, Hampton ltoadp, Old I'oint Comfort, Kichmond, Natural"
Bridge and many other places of interest for a very trifling extra expense, The tickets nre good for 30 days, Should there be any cut in rates the e.\ eursionists are to have the benefit of the very lowest rate offered by any road. It is important that all who wish to go with the Crawfordsville party should see or writo to Mr. Travis at once.
Teachers Licensed.
Snpt. Zuck has completed his work of grading the manuscripts of the teachers who took the last examination Ho granted one threo-year license, three for two years and a numlier of twelve months licenses. A largo per cent, of the twelve month licenses were forced thrmigh in order to get touchers enough to fill the vacancies. There is still ipiite a shortage of teachcre, but it will le relieved at the next exaniinatwin-
The Seventh Indiana.
Tlio tenth annual reunion of the Seventh Indiana Cavalry will be held at Yalparaiso, Ind., 011 the 7th and 8th of September. Preparations the reception and entertainment of these veterans are being made. The business meeting will take place in the court house, and an old-fashioned soldiers' wimp fire occurs on lie evening of the 7th at the opera house.
Ladies' Meetmc.
The ladies of the Baptist church are requested to meet at the old Christian church Fridaj afternoon at '2 o'clock to make arrangements for the lunch at the fairv,-V
Tlio Old Baptist Association. The Old Baptist Association held this week in Goff's Grove near Elmdnlo was attended by several thousand people. It has been a successful meeting in every respect. Elder Darnell has been elected Moderator and E. F. GotT Secretary. The meetii.g next ar will be held at Big Shawnee.
Took the Big and Devoured the Dinner, One day this week Frank Snyder, Tip Davis and Yerd Galey went on a lishiug expedition to Clark's dam. While they were waiting for the fish to bito some person took their horse and buggy, and ci inner also. Snyder came to town and getting another rig started to run down the thief. He found the the horse and rig. about three miles from the dam. The horse had been tied_to the limb of a tree, with his head as high up as possible to get it. The dinner was gone nnd the persons who "played the joke" wore "out of sight."
Fairview Association Picnic. The Fairview Detective Association will hold its 3d annual picnic on Thursday, Sept. 1, in Mrs. Nancy C. Servies grove, one mile east and two miles south of Now Market on the Crawfordsville and Parkersburg free gravel road. Hon. J. A. Mount, President, aud Sant Gray, Grand Organizer of the National Detective Association, will be present and deliver addresses, also recitations and music will be the order of the dny. Everybody invited to come with baskets well tilled and enjoy the dny in one of the most beautifnl groves in Scott township.
Our Pair.
As tlie time draws near for our next fair there is every reason to believe that it will be successful even beyond tht" most sanguine expectations of the officers. Our fair has been noted from the commencement as being the beet in the State in all respects. Neither pains nor money have been spared to bring all the various departments up to perfection nnd the ('fleets have ill ays been so successful that every year additional room has been made for the exhibitors. One week from next Monday the fair commences, and every man, woman nnd child in this and adjoining counties should make an endeavor to attend as many days as possible. The entries this year nre larger in all the departments than heretofore.
More Pettit Talk.
The Michigan City AVir.s says: "Most people 6eem to have a penchant for lying about individuals who have for some cause become noted. It seems that persons who have always been considered truthful in all other matters connot help prevaricating when they relate something abont a celebrated character. For instance, all kinds of untruthful stories have been published broadcast concerning \V. Fred 1'ettit, who is serving a life sentence in the northern prison for poisoning his wife. The very lateBt is to the effect thnt 1'ettit haB an otlice all to himself and but few people are. permitted to see him. The facts are that 1'ettit is daily employed in the chair shop nnd everybody who passes through the building can see him. There is nothing to conceal him and he pegs away at his task just like any ordinary convict. Of course people are restricted from rushing up and shaking hands with liini but this is the same with all the convicts. ..
MAC I..
T. A. Armstrong is threshing near Linden. John X. Chambers, of Iowa, is calling on friends here.
Kev. Stephens is visiting among his friends this week. Ward B. Walluip, of near New Itoss, will soon be a citizen of Mace.
George Shannon will move from here to Shannondalo in a few weeks. The K. l'.s had visitors from the. severa! lodges of tlie county Saturday night.
Will llnnkina has the contract for the brick work of the public school house nt Linden.
Our meat market is once more one of the "has beens." A butcher could do well here.
Hazel, the three-year-old daughter of \V. T. Kise, fell from an upstairs window Sunday night and was slightly injured. ,,
The many friends'of David Chambers, who moved to Tennessee a few years ago, will regret to lenrn his wife died of cancer of the stomach 011 Aug. 5.
Mace is a healthy locality the K. P. lodge lias iieeu organized for sixteen years, and have over a hundred members, and so far have not had a death in their order.
$100 lteuHird $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 11 constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thoreby 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 One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to.ciye. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, F. J.
Chunky
& Co.,Tolodo,0.
J-i?"Sold by druggists, 75o.
Silks worth $1.2^ for .X5 4 W •o
ADVICE TO W OMEN
If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE & REGULATOR
Cauteksvu,u:,
April IrtSfl.
This will cortify tlmi two members of my immediate family, after havinp suffered for years from Meuwirun! Irregularity, bolnc treated without tmnpfltby phyelclan*, wore at length completely cured by one bottlo of BrHdllAd'w Winnie Ilotjiilttlor. Its effect Iatruly wonderful. J. \\. Jsthanoe. Hook to WOM AS umtliMl FItEK. which contfitnn valuable InforuiWiou ou all female disease*.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. FOB 3ALE BY ALL TiRUGQIBTS,
Sold bv N ve & Co.
Hope To The AFFLICTED.
The Sick Treated
FREE.
DOOTOH
W. WINSTON WAGGONER*.,
Tlie Kmlncnl
Eye and Ear Specialist,
OF CHICAGO.
Hslh, owlnjr lo tlio bet woallior uml overwork, (Uvldi'd to visit, the country, und al 1 ho soliuilation ol' uuuiy puMcnt-8 and f'rionds, ban uki-i'i.mI lospond Ibis wook at
The Nutt House,
Crawfordsville, Ind.,
And hmi two days in e:u*b montb tor nno i?:ir. IIi» has, in ordor to more thorouirhly introduce hiniHcIl' and his now method ol i-urimr diseases and dclommllon, derided to treat all patients applying this visit,,
FREE Of Charge,
(IC.veepJ purtricai operations,)^' lie comes pre pared to treat and ooerate ou all diseases ol llic
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrh And Deafness,
lie especially reiiuests all ileal'persons to come in early u« he cures many cases by .1 single treatment.
Noises in the Ears,
(Jan cure every case. Discliar(,Miif ears, can cure every case.
-DISEASES OF THE-
Kidney, Liver, Stomach
Cured by the latest hospital method remedies. Cancers currd without kniTo or pains. Pimples, blotchcs and all facial blemishes, removed.
Diseases of \h Nervous System
Fits, (Kpilepsy or fulling sickness) positively cured. Skin diseases, old ulcers, piles, tlssuro, tistula, varicocele, and all private and sexual diseases cured privately.
Diseases of Women treated by the newest hospital methods.
If your case is incurable ho will frankly tell you so, as he will under no circumstances undertake an incurable case.
Call early anil take only one triend with you as his rooms will be crowded.
SILKS! SILKS! ®We Are Selling Silks,#
Through the wholG LiDe
And to Make it Interesting Will Extend The CUT PRICES
of
And Think of These Prices:
(,
5
I iI
ii ii
Handsome Silks. Read
Come ladies, sse these Goods. You will buy them, All summer goods and trimminhs must go to make room for our fall stock. We mean business. Bargains can be found at the
Trade Palace of
McCluie & Graham. SILKS! SILKS!
llHclclcn'x Arnica Salve Thebest salve in the world fir tuts bruises, sores, ulcers, Bait rheam, fever BoreB, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinbs ooras and nil skin eruptions, und losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 'J5 cents per box. For sale by Nye ft Booe, druggists.
St vonu ii nausea.
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart. Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, l'ii., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, sinothoring spells, sic. one bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure nnd one box of Nerve and Liver 1'ills, cured him. 1'eter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hen." Disease, was turned away by physician- as ncurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothoring to death. Immediately uftw using New Cnre lie felt better nnd could lay down nnd sleep nil night, and is now a well man. The New Cure in sold, also tree book, bv Nye .V liooo.
When Baby was r.ick, wo gavo lior Costorfa. Whon she was a Child, sho criod for Castoria. Whon sho becamc Miss, sho clung to Castoria. Whon sho had Children, sbo gave thorn Castoria.
llnvc Taken Several
Bottles of Brndfield's Femnlo llegulntor for fnlling of the womb nnd other die eases combined, of 10 years standing, nnd I really believe 1 am cured entirely, for which plense accept, my thnnks
Mils. W. E. Htbhhins, Kid'ge, Qn.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
7S 1-2 cents 60 iI X* .|K
.I.-" JO
"The Delineator," '"Young Ladies Journal," "Cosmo, politan," "Leslie's Popular Monthly,"
And All Fashion Magazines for September
Received At
T. R. T1NSLEY,
Architect and Superintendent
yen™' practical experience in Columbus,0 Cincinnati and KansusChy, Mo.
Public and Private Buildings.
OU.i West Wabash avenue, or Tinsley Mirtln'n hard ware store.
Those figures rfpropent tlio numlier of bottles ot Dr. King's New J-isoovery for Consumption, Conglis nml Oolite, which worn sold in tlio United Sbilee from March, '91 to March, '02. 'l'wo million, two hundred and twontv•eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and each and every bottlo was sold on a positive guarantee that money would bo refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints andean always be depended on as tlio very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price fi0e. and $1.00. At Nyo .v liooe'a drug store.
Wallace's,
The Crawfordsville 1 ransfer Line,
WAUCUL'
X.
MEH AKIjANI),
1'roprtotor.s
Passengers and Baggage transferred lo hotels, depots or any part of tlie city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stabies on Market street, or at tht branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No./}7.
Ict'tsviur.stw ,t owe* .o
DIRECT LINE To all points
North and South—rjhica^o und Through Koutc to Western I'OitiiK Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Seivico wmvnnN Chicago-[.ouisvillfi. Chic:ttro iliiMui.inii.
Crawfordsvjllc Tnm? Table-
N«mrn- mm iM 1 a ru I ::SO |. 1 iu IV
H. S WATSON. Afiriil.
Big
ig I iOleveJand, Cin*2 jcinnati, Cbic -i?u Route. |& St. Louis R. 3.
W aiamr Sleepers on nlnlit rains cm u: i'(nu:lithrn ail traliiH. Comioi-tliiir with miltil Wsltlr.il Hlooinlufrtoii and I'oorluto
kii.1 !r.' 1 ~cr«r
rnor, Hciivur und tlio I'ncltlo con At InilliumiiollB, Ciii tn:i:al, i.u-d.-S.! ut'J ColiiTiihiH Uj and Iromthr
board cldcs.
t. j-,
-Li"1*",
v.TUAINS AT OHAV-yoimnv,':,! ,, ,, UOINGWKPT. No. 0 mall i.".. Ko.7 tnall •!... JZZY\':yyh\ in No. J, mail ,, No. .1 KAproas (SHSp.ni !.» .. OOINU KAf'T J!"-!'- Mall (1) !. liliVit. iJ"- VAVn™ r-Mti'uti Nil. IS Mull No.H Mall Vi'X iim
VANDALSA L'TJE
I I HME TABLE
In Effect February I. 1892.
Trains Leave CrawiorilF.villf, iiu',
l'oirmu Nourn
No S3, lix. Hun, H:H! a. in. lot- Sl-s -i. N.
o-I.
I'\y.
Kim li
lS
p. 111. IV,i' St.iilh Ki'liti
No. UJ |(jf St. JoKfpii.
KOKTHK SOUTH.
No. "»l Kx. Sim. 0:4-1 u. in. for T. rn
For eomploto time eunl.
MjuiU*
JSo. K.v, Sun. p.m. tor Teire liaul« No, K.x., s. 11 p.in .tor points wet.
jrlvlnjr nil tmiu^
ano stations, an»l lor full tnfoiin:iiu»n rates, through ears, etc., mhlre.-s
J. C, HUTCHINSON, Agent,
Crawtordsvjilc, Iml..
I
have the largest and 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
you are in the city.
when
L. Elder,
43 and 45 S. Meridian St.
INDIANAPOLIS