Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1892 — Page 7
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At First
the largest
[v permission
Itto Schlemmer,
Sill Cemetery,
J.
Shall
J.W.
I'll
You
Should Knqy/. AilvACT.
ThatTAIKBA^K &_Co0. of Chicago Make A SOAP
"WhichHas Ko EctVAL. StanD/y\D Quality&V£ight
^J,6rotSV
Or. W. R. McLane,
I'ETERINARY surgeon.
Office at Britton's Livery Stable,
East Main Street.
J. W. BARN ETT, Rustic Monuments.
Cost of Production.
•yon ore misinformed about the above *vork lnln cxcutcl ly me call at 114 Soiilli wreen Street or upon either oft heabuvu named Keiitlcmcu ami le undeceived. Soliciting trade 1 am Yours Truly.
FIRST COST OF PliODtTOTIOZT
J. DARTER
he Veteran Real Estate and Loan _A.gerrt. |is Years of Experience are at Your Disposal
At 122, North Washington Street.
leterinary DentistandiSargeon.
r-t»vriri: AT-
Designer and Carver
RUSTIC Monuments in Montgomery count}',
refer you to the monuments Mr. Clay Ilall,
Wm. Childeri (for Walkens) all in Oak
as samples of my work.
J. W. Henry's EW SAW MILL
Is Near Completion.
'e Would Invite Our Friends to Call and See Us. All Orders Sent to [•A. GORBIN, 906 East Market Street,
Davis' Stable!
Have Prompt Attention.
Benefiel
-125
WEST PIKE STREET.
t^1C
^a'r
Offer To All.
kJ "ian '"ducement to cash purchasers of
,l
tlcket
c'oses*
Furniture and
to the greatest fair on earth will be given to
[ach •,1!lSCrs S°°ds amounting to $5 and one ticket for Lj .^J*5° thereafter, commencing September 1 and r^st'pr'^
A full assortment of goods at
1
ROYCE & PEAVEY.
[URNITURE and CARPET Store,
'25 South Washington Street.
Daily Journal.
THURSDAY.SEPT. 8, 1892.
TO WIGHT'S THE NIGHT
When the Pair Grounds will be Open to the Public at a Quarter a Head. The fftir directors belli a meeting in the secretary's office yesterday morning and decided that it would be to the interests of all to open the fair grounds to the public to-night and charge an admittance of twenty-Jive cents at the gate. Floral Hall is brilliantly illuminated with electire light and the display will be fine. The iiight opening will be only for this evening and tbo gates will be open at seven o'clock and will close again at ten. The bund will be on the grounds ami all tliingsdone to make the occasion a joyful one. The wild girl will roll her eyes at the same old price, and the merry-go-round man lash his fiery steeds in foaming fury. There will be no extra charge for carriages and everybody can have an oily old time. Hokey pokey will bo sold the same as though it were day and the fakirs have all kindly and considerately consented to give night exhibitions of their wares. Even the balloon vender has come off his perch.
QUITE~A_N_IDEA,
It Proposed that the Soliools of the County Celebrate Columbian Day Together. It has been proposed, and the idea is rapidly gaining currency with the trustees and tflachos of the several townships, that it would be un excellent plan for the schools of the entire county to celebrnte Columbian day, Ootober '2let, in Orawfordsville. The programme which will be observed all over the country, conld be carried out with great effect if all the schools were present, and the day could be made a memorable one in the history of the county. The matter will be pushed for all there is in it and if possible to a
mination. The leading school workers in the county favor the project and it looks like a sure go.
The War Scarred Hero.
The war scarred (or "scared" as Editor Bowers _appropriately writes it) hero, "General" Adalai Stevenson, passed through town yesterday and at tte station was met by Vory Brookshire, English Mike O'Niel and other prominent Democrats. Vory introduced Stevenson as "General Stevenson" and Col. Edwards who was at Pogue's Run with him gave a grand military salute and gave the old cliBp the grip and password of the Knights of the Golden Ciicle. It made StevenBon look mighty sick and uneasy and his smile looked like the effest of a dose of dandelion pills. Stevenson was particularly desirous to shake hands with John Manson, whose father he said he had cause to remember well. Gen. Manson abased his friends all over the South during the war.
At Lowell's Grave.-
JL.-js£3&BSi&£m
CANDIDATES FOli JfnXoitt.
moBt
successful cul
Dr. J. F. Tuttle while in the East visited the grave of James Russell Lowell in the Mount Auburn cemetery. Only a simple marble slab marks the last resting place of tho mighty genius and fearless patriot but the ground about the spot paid higher tribute to his ™nI,e- *^r- ''llrm'r .. .1 live as formerly, with immortality than a heaven peircing shaft. It. was worn hard and bare by the feet of countless pilgrims who had come to stand at the grave and by their presence pay homage to his memory. Dr. Tuttle, 'who was well acquainted with Mr. Lowell, was much impressed by the spectacle and considered the worn and dusty ground a most eloquent demonstration of the esteem in which the Aiuerioan people hold the memo.y of the man.
for Washington.
There are now 06 names on the list to go to Washington. Two Pullman cars will be left at Orawfordsville for the accommodation of the excursionists. The fare, including sleeping car one way, 8 1 7 I
I. 0. 0. P. Notice.
All members of Crawfordsville Lodge, No. 223, I. O. O. F., are hereby notified to attend the Lodge meetingon Saturday night, Sept. 10th, to make arrangements to attend the burial of Bro. Luster on Sunday. By order of the Lodge. It. L. STOUT, 1
Secretary.
EVE, ear, and throat diseases only,Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty
A BbAOK GREEK HORROR.
A Large Number of Weddiue Guests Beaten Out of a Pal Supper by a Orue and Relentless Law.
Tht? \veMlnir puest. Here beat his brcust.
There was weeping and wailing and chewing of the rag out on Black Creek just north of the city last night. The good and worthy citizens maBticated the fabrio because, very contrary to their expectations, they didn't have anything else to chew. The whole neighborhood had been going half starved for over a week in the glorious anticipation of feeding fat at a wedding feast last night and to be beaten out of it just as the tables were spread with fatted calf, grape jelly, roast chicken, noodles, bride's cake and other delicacies too tedious and too' agonizing to mention was entirely too much. All the evening gaunt and hungry guests drove up to tho house of Dan King, licking their chops in anticipation of licking the platter clean and their disgust and rage on learning that there was to be no wedding —or rather what was more to their interest, no feast—was heart rending to contemplate. They lashed their steeds home in wild fury and sailed into corn bread and side meat regardless of expense or dyspepsia. Tho cause of all this devastating disappointment was somewhat thus: A few months ago Irwin T. Bible, a steady and worthy young man began to pay attentions to the little daughter of Dan King. Mrs. King favored a match but Mr. King opposed it on account of the child's age,
Bhe being but 15 years old. He was Anally wound up, however, as men always are in such matters, and the ceremony set for last night. Guests from all the county side and neighboring towns were invited and every preparation made for a big affair. Along yesterday afternoon Mr. King rode into town to get the license and was fairly knocked silly when he learned that the law torbade the marriage of 15-year-old children. There was no getting around it and he had to go back home and announce the awful news. For awhile all was dire confusion but at length little Miss Hattie was snugly tucked in ler trundle lied and the undaunted groom left with her last night for Danville, 111., where they hope to be happily wedded to-day. They will probably succeed there, for in Illinois children can marry before they are old enough to make the responsen and can merely crow "goo! goo!" to the solemn questions which involve their future weal and woe
Funny Bert Garner.
The fact that a secret wedding had taken place in Lebanon was unearthed this morning by a reporter. On Aug. 10 J. Bert Garner and Miss Kittie Patterson were made man and wife. The parents of neither knew it and it may be that this article will break the news to them. Ou Aiif,. 9 arrangements were made with Rev. H. C. Neal, of Thorntown, to be at the residence o£ Ed. Herod at 8 o'clock tho next evening. A contract was entered into by the clerk, the preacher, Mr. and Sirs. Herod that no one else should know of the matter until Mr. and Mrs. Garner wished it known. It seems that no record was to be made until tho limit of the minister's time for report had expired. But by some mistake a record was made and was discovered t^is morning by a reporter. The only reason for conducting tho wedding "on the sly" so far lis we can learn, was to perpetrate a surprise upon the friends of the contracting has continued to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garner, while his wifo has likewise remained with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson. Every precaution was taken to prevent the matter from leaking out and until to-day has been successfully managed. Bert talked of returning to Wabash College, where he would .have graduated noxt spring, thus deluding us all in that manner.—Lebanon Reporter.
Mr. Garner will probably not return to college and the ilass room will lose shining light and sooiety a vory heavy dog. The' dear boy will have to put sugar in his shoes now and hustle tor gmb. $100 llcwara If 100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is one dreaded disease that science has been able to enre in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure iB the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrhs Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and muoous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so muon faith in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list ofTestimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo,O. J3?~Sold by druggists, 75o.
Call On.
FAIR SHOES,
126 West Main Street.
125
EXTRA LARGE
ROCKER,
Piano
Polish
SPRING BOTTOM,
Plush Covering,
fARMS
125 North Washington St.
GOOD COUNTRY BUTTER!
HAT'S what Every Good Housekeeper wants. And the only place in town where you can
ALWAYS get i' is at
SAM SCOTT' Opera House Grocery.
TOE GALEY'S
The People's Favorite, 216 E. Main St., opp. Robbins Hotel. Look for the Big Sign on the awning.
Regular fleals and Lunch all hours.
Smoke
"OUR PET" Cigar, Manufactured by
Wm. MUHLEISEN.
FOR
New Potatoes, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Etc.
Fresh Strawberries received daily., Also,
A full assortment of btaple and Fancy Groceries.
For Your
DARK SHOES Any Kind OF SHOES
S,
& Morgan,
DRUGGISTS
One Of Our leaders.
AiGreat Bargain. Also Complete Line of Straw Mattings, Rugs, Oil Cloth and Linoleum Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Natural Gas and Gasoline Stoves.
A. KOSTANZER'S SONS.
02 and 304 South Washington St
E. Main
St.
T'
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