Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 August 1892 — Page 4
THE LATEST!
And Prettiest Novelties are the I'earl and Silver Ash and Card Trays Pearl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, Peart and Silver Match and Toothpick Stands.
New Selections of C. K. Spoons.
To Be Had Only At
0
Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.
•-i£ r%Tj£z'
rhv J*
SURE OF IT!
"Sure we can please you both
in quantity and price.
Give us a trial and see for
yourself, at
J. S. Kelly's
124
East Main Street.
AT THESE FAUCES
Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of
Ice-Cream:
Qvifnt .$ .40 Half fr*13on. .7f'. Gallon. ..._ 1..VJ eked lo ordei\ Made of Pure Cream and
Pure Flavoring.
Music Hall Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor.
KIRKS
IAM0N
TAR SOAP
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
vh&pped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Bemovea and Prevents Dandruff.
MERICU FAMILY SOW. ®wt for General Household Use
/VHowlingSU&ESS.
FAIRBANKS
SANTA CLAUS .SOAP
OWESITS REPUTATION
SUCCESS TO ITS OWN /MERITS.
IT IS PURE UNAPUL.TERATED.ANO FOR RAPID CLEANSING POWER HAS NO EQUAL. IT IS INVALUABLE, IN I\lTCHEN A LAU NDFIY^
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
N FAIRBAN & CO*
AND
CHICAGO.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY. ACGVAT 31.1S92.
THZ DATLT JorESJX is on sale bv Robinson Wallace, ana Pott sons Laeev. 'v:.==
As Iztireiing Csrser.
Koab Ias'.ev was bom March 13, i-SO", in Highland- coatty, Ohio. He was the yoacgc«t of a family of ten children. His bzo~~.r? came from Staffordshire. Engiacd. His mothers came was Elizabeth Stafford, who died ic Ohio is 1832. His father's came was •Job Ics'ev. He died si his son's it Indiana ic 1S30.' Noah Insiey ecigrdted to Fountain oonctv. lad.. Sept. 22,18*26. When & youne nian he worked at cab-inet-making. cutting hia material from the woods and shaping is into furniture, such as tables and Wanreax He probably cat the Srst timber for a given purpose ever cat ic Coal Creek towchip. He retained to Ohio ib 1-S32.and
was married there April 9, 1S33, to Sallie C. Terry. Soon after they moved to heir new home in the far West, as this Indiana country was men called. Ic a round log cabin, with home-made furniture, they toiled amid the privations of of eariy settlement. He has long been a member of'the 1L E. church—for years. His wife was raised a Quake but owing to no convenient church she united with her husband in the Methodist church. They raised seven children. David, their only son, died in the Union army fighting for his country at Murfreesborr.t. Tenn., in 1663. Elizabeth A. and Maria are the children now living. .NOTES.
His wife died in 180. He was ceer 86 year- of age. His funeral was Sunday at 2 p. m., Augnst 28, '92.
His funeral was largely attended by his friends and relatives. By his request Rev. G. W. Stafford preached his funeral in the M. E. church at Sugar Grove to more than the church would hold. His old neighbor for many years, John Gains, also spoke of their constant friendship and undying love for each other. This was a noble tribute to departed friends. He was laid to res' in the cemetery near the church where he has been a member for «"r f,r rzzrs
He died lamented by all his friends and assoeiatee. He Kfs a courageous,consistentChristian gentleman. 13.
Columbus Day.
Colutnbus Day will be celebrated ali over this country this year and Crawfordsville will celebrate r.th the rest. The schools everywhere are to assemble at the usual hour on the morning of Oct. 21. A detail of veterans is exjiected to arrive soon after, and will repair to the yard. The exercises will begin with reading of the proclamation. Then the flag will be raised by the veterans' and saluted by all the pupils in a brief exercise, terminating in the song, "My Country, 'tis of Thee." After divine acknowledgements, the song of Columbus Day, an original hymn for the occasion and set to the old tune of ••'Lyons," will be sung by all. Following, will be a declamation of the Ad. drees for Columbus Day, and a reading of the Ode for Columbus Day, both original productions for the ocasiop.
Opportunity will then be given for whatever additional features local enterprise may provide: and the morning observance will end with short addresses by citizens, and national songs. For the af'ernoon a public school review is suggested or, if there is a civic parade, it is urged tliat the schools, escorted by the veterans, be made the prominent feature. In the mass meeting of citizens, with which many places will conclude the day, it is proposed that among the speeches ample recognition be given to the American system of free, universal education as a source of American progress and the hope of the future.
Pure and Wholenome Juallty Commends to public approval the Calliornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the las'te and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and towels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it ia the beet and only remedy.
BUT your new fall snit of Frank Smith, 103i Bontli Washington street.
Coughing lends to Consumption Kemp'aUalaam will atop the coughs at onoe.
Hicks' September Forecasts. The regular periodic swing of tempera tore calls for cooler weather at the opening of September. On and about the third a rise in temperature will pass eastward, beginning in the West about the 2nd and reaching the Atlantic about the -1th and 5th. Storms and other electrical manifestations, in the globe beneath and sky above, need cause no surprise at this time and from this tinie onward through the month. The ternp»rature may cot fall after the dat«s for secondary disturbances 2d to 5th, but if it should, about the 7th. a very warm *ave may be looked for, advancing from the west, which will spread over the whole country before its exit from our eastern coasts. The period extends from about the 6th to 12th, thus embracing and reinforcing the electrical and magnetic disturbances which rtach an annual crisis on and about the 11th of September. We may expect during the ].eriod extending from the Gth uv 12:h, a phenomenally high temperature, and a highly excited condition o* the electrical forcee in earth and sky. resulting either in dangerous cyclente and storms on sea and land, or in a prolonged term of oppressively high temperature, ending in manv and marked earthquake disturbancee. Ii heavv storms, with much thunder and lightning, occur about the danger davs, 9th. 10th and 11th, the temperature is almost sure to fall immediately after, almost to the frost or freezing point in northern sections. We incline to the prolonged hot and dry view of the case.
A regular storm period is central on the 20th. The forecasts and admonitions concerning the period, 7th to 12, will ppiy with added emphasis to the period 15th to 23d. About the winding up of the period, 18th to 23d, blasts of polar a:r will admonish us of the oncoming autumn, and the need of wise and tiruely preparations for a hard winter. Some very cool weather will attend and follow the disturbances about this time. Reactionary temperature and autumnal stoncineas. Another cool wave wiil follow up to about the 20th, when warmer weather, and other storm indications will appear in the west, herald:ng the storms that wLl pass across the of Oe-
.ntinent during the £j=t davs tober.
i'oad of Boj Meat.
Hence Coleman has a pet dog which has a decided penchant for meat chewed from the anatomy cf real live folks. Last evening in the gloaming when the people of the Athens were standing on the street corners picking fragments of their evening repast from their teeth and discuss in the cold wave and the flight of deacon Luther Monroe—just about this time Mrs. Addison Reed came walking down the main thoroughfare of the town leading by the hand her hopeful son and heir, Master Reed, who held about hia person the fragments of his pantaloons. Shreds would perhaps be a better word than fragments, for the clever dog above referred to doesn't do business in a half toned or slobby manner. He had chewed Master Reed's Sunday vestments ID a manner sad to beholdj and at the same time obtained a few delicious morsels of the younizster'? superfluous fat. Mrs. lieed exhibited the sad plight of her young hopeful anc departed homeward when tue police promised to pay their compliments to the man-eating "dog.
OomplimeEtary to Elder CaEEinahaiii. The Washington Gazette has the following complimentary notice of Rev. A. B. Cunningham, pastor of the Christian church at that place. THE JOCRNAI. joins with his manT friends in this city in extending him heartiest congratula)ns:
At a meeting of the members of the Christian church last Wednesday eve: ing Elder A. B. Cunningham was permanently employed as pastor of "the church. Mr. Cunningham has been the church's popular pastor for the pas' year, and many of the members took oc casion during the meeting to ppeak commendatory of hia work here. During Elder Cunningham's pastorate the Christian church has enjoyed a year of remarkable prosperity, both in spiritual and financial sense, and much of it is owing to his excellent work. He is not only a pastor, in the fullest meaning of the word, but he is one of the mtst brilliant pulpit orators who ever addressed a Washington audience. We trust that his residence here may IK? prolonged for many years.
festive Jurymen.
County Clerk Hulett drew the following jurymen for the September term of conrt yesterday morning:
GRA.VD JRIIT.
Stow S. Detchon, Coal Creek Calvin Break?, Wayne James H. Stewart,Walnut Benjamin Easley, Broun John A. Booe, Union Win. M. Hampton,Franklin.
PETIT jrnr.
John E. Byrd, Jasper X. Davidson, Union Jefferson McDaniel, Curtis E. Thompson, Franklin Silas F. Ashby, James F. Ryan, George G. Myers,Clark John Holloway, Wrn. H. Cook, Lewis W. Horn, Sugar Creek fl&rvey Goodbar, Soott Geo. C. Durham, Brown.
/'roo/o/ Merit.
The proof of the merit of a plaster is the cures it effects, and the voluntary testimonials of those who have used Allcock's Porous Plat tore during the past thirty years is nninjpeachable evi-j dence of their superiority and should convince the most skeptical. Self praise is no recommendation.
Beware of imitations and do not lie deceived by misrepresentation. Ark for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to try! a substitute. ..'V
TKE new things in dry goods ore now coming in. l'ou should see them at Levinson's.
Ao Dcprcntipl&d Horse.
Jerome Davidson and Will McCalip took advantage of the cool air and ti^e moonlight last evening to take their girls baggy nding. They had a buggy aii right, and to pail the same thev hired a horse from Walter's stable. The girls were snuggly wrapped up in their winter Rothes and the sport was simply immense. The boys had bushels of pop com. peanuts, bananas and chewing gum along and the party made it fly.
It was near the witching hour of twelve when they returned, and put up the bugi.y. The boys were cold and it was quite a "uttle walk to Waiters stable, so they just turned Mr. Horse loose in the blissful thought that he would trot at once to the stable and quietly go to bed without waking up any of the family to tell them about the fan he had had. But the horse was not built that way. He kicked up his heels and went off on a t&ncent. About 1 o'clock he was captured by the jxl ce while attempting to effect an entrance to a main street saloon. He was promptly put in the stray pen and this morning somebody had to pay his fine. Such little incidents are truly disgusting and forcibly demostrates the ingratitude and recklessness of brute beasts. That horse is without a grain of principle.
He Coaiati Sot.
Luther Monroe is still roaming somewhere over the bosom of this cold, «ld world, without where to lay his head or wherewith to rush the growler. The stolen paint still decorates the wood work of his late apartments, but Mr. McCoy will probably let it go on decorating and will not attempt to move it. Some are inclined to believe that Mr. Monroe is hiding about the city awaiting developments or a leather medal. Others think that he has left for the wild weit, where, under a new naue, he cm bu:ld up f-sme tn 1 fortune, or. casting aside ali regard for decency, get himself elected to the Legislature. His mourning wife says she knows nothing of his whereacoau.
Tie Farmers' Ianuacce Company. The Farmers' Insurance Company met yesterday at the small court room and elected oScers,to-wit: J.A.Mount, President H. A. Foster. Vice-President J.M.Har^hbarger.Treasurer W.J. Mii'.s, Secretary. To these were added as directors, M. B. Waugh, of this county, and Albert Campbell, of Fountain county. During the year the number of polices were increased IS, repreeenting 23,851. No loss has been sustained for over four ye?.rs. Amount now insured, Sl-lOX'tk).
After Their Bacon.
Two suits were brought into the circuit yesterday by Cunningham A- Dolan and Reynolds A- Halliburton, attornevs for Sarah 0. Doherty. These suits involve the Diamond mine. One suit is bronght to set aside deed to Marion E. Clodfelter. The other is brought to set aside deed to Florence Noble and Thomas Noble. It is alleged that the ClcMfelter deed was secured through trickerv and fraud.—Joplin, Af //•*r-
Ul.
Hicks Outincked.
Di* weather stole a march on old father Hicks last night and we had a slight frost not down on his delicate and lelectible menu. The frost was plainly discernible until sunrise bat did not damage apparently.
S100 Kmcard $1U0
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 eure 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 the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patiert 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. CHEKET & Co.,Toledo,O. SefSold by druggists, 75c.
THE
Jori-..N'.\.L JOB OrncE for bill
heads.
ETE, ear, and throat diseases only.Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty
CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!
MoTKm' FHIEKS 5s 1 scientifically prepared liniment, every fcgrestent of. recbgnced value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients 2:ecornVir.ti ir.'a rosr.r.i: hitherto untawn Si
MOTHERS' I E N
WILL DO all that is claimed f:r it AND MORE. It Shortens Later, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life 3" Mother and Child. Book to V.'-THif-S mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. rt b* express or. receip: of rrire l.W per bo*.'
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., AtUn'J, G" 60L1) EL A.LL DRUGGISTS Sold bv N ve ic Ce.
CURE
Rck BeodACbe &ad reliere an the troabtas !acf* to ft bilious state the system, such aM TrH^w_ Kitusea, lrCTsiaasfl, Distress alter eating. Pain in titt Side, £c. While their moet £ho*n ia ctzzisg
SICK
He*4*eh&, yet Carter's little Lirer Pffls sn tonally valuable in Constipaticn. cartas pr®* Testis^ this annoying conrplaint.-arMl* they also correct &U &£crd«rs ei theatomach^timtilM th? lirex and rtgaUse the bowels.<p></p>HEAD
Even iX they oalj
JLeb* the? trcsld be alrscetpric^lesg to tho&a *iU5 teller from this distressing coroplaint but crtafiat&ly their gaodseasdoee no tcadhere^LDd those Wbooneetrythezn will find the*» little piU*TaI3fcble in so many tr^rs that they will sot be w:l» Y"£ to do without theEL But after all sick head
ACHE
flsthebasficf »raacy liree that hereis*here (Vemakeonr great beast. Our pills ccreitwhile Others do cot. fc Cartels Little LIT*? Pills art* rery caaQ and very etflTto take. Ose cr two pills raakaa desa. They Cos strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or parpa. bat by their gentle action please all who use them. Xn Tills at 25 cent* fire for Sold by draggtets everywhere, or sent by rrafl,
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE
2,22S,07 X.
These fignree represent the number of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Conghs and Colds, which were sold the United States from March, '91 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred and twenty-eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and each and every bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c. and SI.00. At Xye Booe's drug store.
I AM NOT WELL ENOUGH TO WORK."
_T:ii* is a daily event in mills, shop?, factories, etc. It is the point where Nature can endure no more, and demand? a rest. Then the poor sufferer, worn with toil, and broken in health, stands aside to make room for another. "Quick consumption" they called it.
To this class if women and jrirls we proffer both sympathy and aid. When those dfetressins weaknesses and derangements assail you, remember tliat there Ls a Remedy for all of them. We "have on record thousands oi such cases, that have been restored to visorou# health and lives of usefulness.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
the on!? Car* and L*sitimaf+ Rf ned/ O POUND for ihe projliar and ailmor.H of wom» a,
II rpr» the worst form.* of Female Complainw, that JVcariup-down Ff-flSnr, Weak Hack, Falling and replacement of the Womb, Inflammation. Urarian Troubles and ail »r*anie of the ITteraf or Womb, tod is invaloable to the Change of Life. DiJK»3V«?*and xpei* Tumors from tb« t*t«ru« at an early ftajre, and cfc*ck any undenev to Cancerous Humor. Sobduei Falntcx^i, Excitability, Nervoo? Prostration, Exhaustion, aad ftr^nzthen? and tone*# :be Stomach, Carr* Headache,Gonera! Dt-bllhv, Indirection, *tc., nn»l ioTjjor* the whole fy?t*»m. For the cure of Kidney Cooplaioti of cither sex, fhrt Compound hat no rival.
All !raf£4is it as a Maudard article, or ftrnl br mall, in form of Pills or F^xengeg, oo rrelpt of frl.OO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MAS# As Htotrated book, entitled Gate to Hexltfc ltd Etiquette," ty Ijfdi* E. Plftkhun, Is of greatr value to ladies. We will present a copy to aaycot addmilng with two 2-cewt stimpt.
vecetable
1
They Are Coming In Now.
New Fall Millinery,
-New Fall Dress Goods New Fall Trimmincrs. in the new style and shapes are arriving daily and you will find the risjht soods at the riirhtplace. Our Cut Price Sale still goes on to make room for our lar^e Fall Stock. Silks. Summer Goods. Linens and Staples, at a cut that tells. See our 3
Muslin. It beats them all.*i3^i
A SPECIAL DRIVE
a lot of Fine Fancy Towels! A lar^e line of
Handsome Fail Carpet in Ingrain and Brussells. The newest Shades and Patterns. Curtains. Shades. Matting. Linoleum. Oil Cloths. Rugs. Art else in this line at Rock Bottom Prices at
THE'TRADE PALACE
Of—
McCLURE & GRAHAM.
Per Cent
20
Lower Than Ever
TheCrawfordsvillel
FINE STOCK
For Sale Or Exchange For
SHALL FARH
Imported Draft Brood Mares and their colts and a fine 5 year old untried Stallion, sure foa'.-getter, and line lot of colts as any. in proof of which I ask yon to call anil see. And anlne lot cf 4 -year down to sucklings. For sale 5 miles south of CrawlordsviHe on the Charley Kdwaru gravel road at K. C. Griffith's stock farm.
Stock will be Sold on good Time.
E.C.GRIFFITH.
PROF. L. O. SMITH
Begs leave to announce that he will ai-cept a few more scholars on the
Mandolin and Guitar.
Thorough instruction on cither instrument guaranteed.
Terms made known upon appl'^stion.
MUSIC HALL.
F&IB WEEK.
Nights Only
3
3-4C
Port jers
Poles,
and ail
"JL»
Is the Reduction on our Xew Stock of
Window Shades."
Come early .ind get Choice of the New Designs.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
3
Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav--Sept.
7, S. 9.
E S I E A IS
oth Avenue Co.
The Best Repertoir Company Treveling,
Wednesday, Sept.
The
7.
F.RSI Tim.
In This Place
Of The Great l)raina,
Hearts Of Oak.
I
BOUT MISS IT
Regular Prices
Parvjuette and Partruette Cirelc* Ur**ss Circle Bale«nj* .... Gallery..
50
.5" a:.
..... 1.00
WILLIAMS BROS., Plumbing and
Natural
Gas
Fitting a Specialty.
Remember, wo make no charge 'or measuring your house and estimating cost of your work. Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. We deal in all kinds of l'uinps which we selling very chcap.
125
South Green St. Opposite Music Hall.
Ri3?
ransfer Line,
WAMvlT *fc .Met AKLAM), Proprietors
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stabies on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No.
47.
iouicvfut.Wtw ALBAS •.« CA
DIBECT LIKE To all joint*
North and South—Chicago and lle. I tiroupb Route lo Western Point*. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
BKTWEKS
Chiuico-Louisville. Chieapo-Cincinijat'. CrawforilsviMe Time Tabic '•9- coiTI!--
N« K7H I l.j'fj
Big 4
I :\,f» a in :.IU sti
H. WATSON. Arcnt. A
Cleveland,
Cin
cinnati,
Route.
Chicago
,&
St. Louis
R.
N turner Sleepers on clfht trains. Best mod ern day coaciieseti all trains. Connecting with soltd Vestibule trains at uloornluglon and Peorlnto and Iroin a^jur river. Denver and the coast.
At 1 ndlunapolts, 5prlnjrfleld and Columhcs to And tr\»iuthe basieru And »-»a hoard cltki«.
TJUI*8 AT OBAtVFoUJDSVUXB.
CiOlMJWfciT.
,.9:CT a.
No. Om&ll.... No.7 mall 12 No. 17 1:40 LH So. 3 Kxpre«e.... „G:4Sp .in
GO INC CAST.
No.lS Mall (d)~ ^... 9:00atn No. 2 Gxprt*9s 10 a ra No. 18 Mall ,. ,.1 1Q ni No.8 Mall *.5 08 pm
VANDALIA LINE
I TIME TABLE I I
In Effect February I, 1892.
Trains Leare Crawfordsville,
Ind,
FXUtTHK NOKTII
No. 5C. Ex. Sun. 8:10 a.m. for St. No. :»4. K.v, Sun (:1S p. :n. for S*»ulh !UMI»1.: No. Tit, K.t, .'..U ui for ?t. Josi'pii.
KOH THK S?iK?TH.
N^. Kx. Sun. 9:44 a. in. for Tt-rre Haute No, fM n. P.m. tor Terrt» MaiiU* K\ ^11 i».ni .ror itoini^ we»«»u soutii.
No. 5',
Vor compete time curd, jrivinp all train* and Mations. anil for full information *4 ur rates, thrriu^rh ears, etc,, address
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,
Cruwfordsville, Ind..
FURNITURE
I have the largest and
selected stock of
I^OODS
DIE
AT
best
new,
fresh
in the Furniture line in
State, which
I
will offer
the very lowest prices. Call and see the line when you are in the city.
WNITC/Elder,
43 and 45 8. Meridian *t.
INDIANAPOLIS