Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1892 — Page 6

We Guarantee'

A PERFECT FIT!

.' THE

LATESf NOVELTIES

-1N-

Neckwure,

Collars.

•i

Culls and

Underwear.

A. S. MILDER

Will Sell You a

Surry or Buggy

Which you can see

And which he will Guarantee to

Factory, North Washington St.

CITY H-A-T STORE. THIS SHIRTS Made To Order.

RAMSEY 5e GOLTRA.

5moke OUR COMMANDERY,No. 68, SCtCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

WABASH MACHINE WORKS.

MANt*F.ACTl" KIIE US OF-

Portable and Stationary Engines,»

Steam Pumps, Tile Mills, Patent Stone Extracting Clay Crushers.

Steam Fitters and Natural Gas Supplies.

Repairs Promptly Attended To.

ACENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING:

Peerless Traction Engines and Pickering Governors. Seperators, Victor Clover II ullers. Eagan Co. Wood Working Ma- Reeves Clover Hullers. chinery. Reeves and Imperial Stackers.

I. W. STROH & CO.,

LUMBER, DOORS, SASH, BUILDERS'HARD WARE, PAINT. HARD AND SOFT COAL.

209 South Washington Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

Looks Well

Wear Well

WEEK ONLY.

Wc will sell the latest style black stiff hat, worth

$2.50 for $1.75. Every hat gua antcecl.

-AT

C. B. NELSON,

The King Cresting Man

Lull on Stroh & Co., and see his dozen or more different designs of Glass and Aietalic Cresting. Veranda trimmings in the various shapes.

Smoke "OUR PET" Cigar

Manufactured By WM. MUHLEISEN.

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7,1892.

FLASflES BOM OVER THE OUT.

—J. M. Schultz is in Chicago. —Col. Sprngne is in Ft. Wayne. -1. C. Stover, of Ladoga, is in the

city. —Jume8 Sharpe is homo from Missouri. —Mrs. Ezra Voris is visiting in Dan-

ville, 111. —Harry Hughes is over from Danville, 111. —Will Oliver returns to Chicago this morning. —Mrs. Will Webster, of Marion, is in the city. —Mrs. Lyda Smock has returned to Anderson. —J. N. Vansamlt was in Hillsboro last night. —Mrs. Charles Rost is home from Columbus. —Fred Brown was in Indianapolis yesterday. —Mies Lizzie Southard is home from Indianapolis. —Airs. E. P. Thomson is home from Springfield, Mo. —Dan Sullivan has returned from

Lake Maxinkuckee. —Michael Price is up looking at the World's Fair site. —Sam Henry is off for a trip to New York and Washington. —Capt. Lane is taking treatment at the Southerlin institute. —W. T. Denman and family, of Green castle, are visiting here. —Mrs. H. C. Naylor is visiting her father, O. P. Carter, of Paris, Ky. —Miss Jessie Davis has returned to her studies at Wellesloy College. —H. A. Bennett and wife, of Maiden, Mo., are the gnests of Chas. Lacey. —Misses Stein and Reese, of LaFay. ette, are visiting the Misses Neilest. —Mrs. Fjomback, of LaFayette, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. C. Irwin. —Walter Coons, of New Albany, is here in the bloom of his youth and beauty. —Miss Mayme Somerville will enter tain to-night in honor of her guest, Miss Cronse. —Prof. Neff, the new principal of the high school will arrive to-day to prepare for school. —Dr. Beneflel went to Sheibyville last night to act as expert horse judge at the fair. —Misses Helen Smith and Anna Willson are expected home from Colorado this evening. —Miss Bessie Carter, who 1ms been visiting Mrs. H. C. Naylor, has returned to her home in Paris, Ky. —Rev. G. W. Switzer went to Hillsboro last night and will unite C. F. Miller and Miss Rose Wood in marriage this morning. —Miss Florence Bennett charmingly entertained a few friends last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Desdcmonn Lnkens, of Peoria, 111. '«r —Miss Joan Elston is iiij.-iie from a two months' stay at the resorts of northern Michigan. Mrs. Elston will remain there for some time yet. —Miss A. E. Denton who taught drawing in tho schools here last 'year, will remain in Muskegon, Mich., and will be succeeded by Miss Lizzie G. Kemble, of Rock Island, 111.

Mrs. May Wright Sewall of the Indianapolis Classical School, is among iue number quarantined at New York Her absence will greatly delay the opening of her 6chool. This will be nuts for the scholars.

Will Go to the fen.

Messrs. Bert Grimsey and Dora Barfell, of LaFayette, will soon be of Michigan City. These young men exercised their ingenuity yesterday afternoon and succeeded in stealing a revolver of fakir. Like the servant to whom w.is intrusted one talent they wrap] ed their plunder in a napkin and buried it. Shortly after they were arrested and landed in jail with all the pomp and ceremony of the law. As soon as they were behind the bars and separated,they each turned State evidence and one of them was taken to tho fair grounds and tho revolver was recovered. Prosecutor MofTett will file information against them in the circuit court this morning and they will be sent to the pen at once.

Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postolilee at Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for the week ending August 30, 1892. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised:" Burnett, Miss May McClelland, J. R. 2 Ellis, Jndson Polasky, Abe Lumen, John .Piper, Lawrence Lynch, Henry T. Thompson, Estus McLaughlin, Geo. West'all, Vesey Muller, Miss Bessie Wray, Miss Mattie

Eye, ear, and throat diseases only,Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty

Tim JC'.'ltNAT. Jon kind of printing.

Office for every

MISS RAY REYNOLDS.

ANOTHER ACTRESS DIES OF INJOR-

IES RECEIVED IN THE

MONON WREOE.

The Vjctim Fol,ows Rer Profesaion

in Spite of Injuries and Finally Succumbs,

A number of our citizens will remember Miss Ray Reynolds, who was a member of the [City Club Burlesque Company, and who was injured in the Monon wreck on the 11th of January last. Miss Reynolds was very pretty girl and wbb reported as among those internally injured. She was unable to leave the city for several days and during this time made many friends among the volunteer nurseB and among the young eople of the city. She was es" pecially attached to Mrs. Professor Well" ington, who did so much for the injured at that time, and Mrs. Wellington had almost the sole care of her. Miss Reynolds settled with the railroad company for a mere song and as Boon as she was able to travel left for Chicago. Mrs

AVellington curled her hair just before she left and at that time apprehended serious results from the injuries. Miss Reynolds took medical treatment in Chicago and when the troupe reorganized again assumed her position although still suffering from her hurts. She continued to the end of the season with failing health and finally was forced to enter Bel ley ue Hospital in New York for treatment. She continued to grow worse and the other day died of the internal injuries received in the wreck. The following extract from a letter received here by a friend of Miss Helene Love is of interest in connection with the affair: "Do you remember one of the girls with us at the time of the wreck by the name of Ray Reynolds? Just thinK, the poor girl died here Friday, August 27, from the injuries sustained in the wreck. Thi6 is the poor girl I told you about when we got up on the hill,cried, "Oh what will my poor mother do!" Oh I felt dreadfully when I heard of it. She is one of the girls that were under me when the train stopped. The girl got only $151.00 and she worked with the show company until it closed for the summer. I hear that her mother is very poor. I feel as if I could kill the doctors that told her she was ,well enough to go on with her work. Lnst Sunday's World gives a better account of her death. If I can get it I will send io to you."

Clean Up Or Be Fined.

The country is threatened with an epidemic of cholera aud it is necessary that the citizens of Crawfordsville should put forth every effort in their power to prevent it coming in our midst. Filth aud garbage of every kind should be moved from the premises. Privy vaults and cellars should be disinfected, weeds should bo mowed and removed or burned, ajd much care should be taken not to allow fruits or melon rinds to accumulate and decay on the premises. There are many cellars

111

the business portion

of the city which especially need attention. Failure to comply with there requests will eubject the offenders to a tine- B. F. Hctciiinc.s,

Secretary City Board of Health.

flow About This, Vancleave? Superintendent Wright of the State lusane Asylum cards The Jouhnai, as follows in regard to the condition of H. D. Vancleave's client, E. P. Hailett, who has been reported 11s detained although sane: 1'otlie ICctltor Lhe Cnnvlorilsville JouithIi

Di:.\h Sin—Somebody has been lying to you about Halletftt case. I "will bring or mail to you a true statement of tho case as soon as I have the leisnre to pn pare the same. J. don't know nor do I care what llallett's politics may be.

Voiirs Respectfully,"

1 C. E. WuiiiiiT, M. D., Supt.

Oyeeky Thieves.

Yesterday afternoon an old man and a boy took seats in the Fair and remained for halt an hour. They then left and a short time after Harry Randolph noticed tho youngster starting down the street with a velocipede. He suspected something crooked and informed Mr. Fisher, who started a clerk in pursuit. Tho boy was overtaken on Market street while engaged in loading his stolen property in the old man's wngon, that worthy having waited for him. They were forced to disgorge and seemed glad to escape arrest.

Pure and W fiolcHomc (Jiiality Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy.

7.1

CmiiDKEN's red hose from No. 5 to at Johnson Clore's one pric« store

PROMPTLY

PONTIOUS & LACEY.I-

For Wall

LESLIE DAVIS «"t

Paper!

See Their Display!

In Kloral Hall.

George Rumble

Is Running the

Hocum Street Planing Mill

In a manner to excite the admiration of all. lie turns outwork

Handsomely^Executed.

DAZEY & SMITH,

\)o(——

Livery Feed Stables

121 East Market St.,

)o(

Know what the people

Want in their Line.

&£"ULSio Hall

FAIR WEEK.

3 Nights Only 3

Wed esday, Th rsd ay an Friday—Sept. 7,8. 9.

County feed a Specialty,

li /tventic Co,

.The Best Repertoir Company Treveling,

Wednesday, Sept. 7.

The Fjsi Tiniu In This Place

Of The Great Urania,

Hearts Of Oak.

SON? MISS IT.

Regular Prices.

j'uriiucuu und PuiKuettu Circle

»•.: Dross Circle ,j() Hiileonv Gallery

J'"*"-'

Cash

ONE

SAYS

SO!

WHNTED1

2,000Pounds

AT

GEO. W. SCAGGS'

rockky, iiS

The LELAND

EVERY

Grapes

W. Pike Street.

Cigar.

Is the Great

a

•KKL. ir

Cigar.

It Is a 10 cent Smoke. Hence it is a

"Nickel In" Every Time You Smoke

THE LELAND!