Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1892 — Page 8

THE LATEST!

Ami i'rottlest Novelties nre the I'ourl ami Silver Asluuxl Card Trays Tcarl and Sliver Souvenir Spoons, l'earl ami Silver Match unl Tootli jilck Stands.

New Selections of C. K. Spoons

To Be Had Only At

Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.

SURE OF IT!

Sure we can please you both

in quantity and juice.

Give 11s a trial and see for

yourself, at

J. S. My's,

124 East Main Street.

AT THESE PRICES

Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of

Ice-Cream:

*CJimrt $ .40 Hull'gallon 7" Gallon 1.50 •eked to order* MudcofPure Cream and

Pure Flavoring.

Music Mall Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor.

VanSlyke,

—Manufacturer Of

Boots and Shoes,

Repairing a Specialty.

=205=

South Washington St.

J. S. MITCHELL

O E I E S

To Vi near tin- VANIMI.IA STATION CALL AHS SEE HIM

PROF. L. O. SMITH

licps leave to announce that he will accept a few more scholars on the

Mandolin and Guitar.

Thorough instruction on either instrument guaranteed.

Terms made known u|Ku application.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

Remember, wo make no charge for meas- ,, uring your bouse and estimating cost of your work. Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. We deal in all kinds of Pumps which we selling very cheap. ..:••

125 South Green St. Opposite Music Hall.

DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY, SEPT. 8.1892. THK UAIHX JOUH.NAOJ IH

ti1-"

tor sale by

Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lneev.

THE (GREATEST.

OONTINI'ED FROM THK SIXTH J'AGE. I

until this morniug when tho remaining heats will be trotted. The follovriug are the summaries of the races: 2:25 PACK—Pi'itSE $300. :t 4 f» Clint, Kitt, J. H. freeman '2 1 '2 2t He.ssteM., H. E. IMunim 4 'Jill Tom Smeltzler, K. W, 1 II 4 '2 Henry O.. Geo t»rlmes a 4 :i 4 4 2:t26*4'. '2:'27^. 3:00 TROT—rciKK $200. 1 2 a 4 5 HonssHacr WHks, Hens. Sfk F'm i\ 1 I 1 Violet, VV.QuInn ells. Kldine, (i. K. ileurdslev 3 Frank C., (bopor llros 4 dls. Noponaet, I5ee Grimes a 2 2 t!

Time—2:31**, •:«OK. 2::«», 2:^2, 2:314. 250.

2:2 TKOT—PURSE

Clmnre, K. Thompson... Joe. Jr«'»rory tV IiannOKiin. Tom Tinker 3 Ccccul, ,1. Hyuier 4

Kensseluer Stock Farm

Time—2:3t», 2:35^, 2:34*4. The race will be finished this morning.

BfcKOIiK 11!h i:\( r—"A bl lll-: T1I1NU.

'/J

AFTEK THE RACE I I I

ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. 2:35 trot—8200.

Neponset, Gee Grimes. Jubilant, Pritchard & Stuart. Subita, D. A. Higgins. Zerline, Renselaer Stock Farm. RoBedale, J. W. Hymer. Hostake, S. E. Puett. 2:18 pace—S350. Hustler, Gee Grimes. Big C. Wra. McMurtry. John R. Wm. McMurtry.

Mile and repeat—51.50.

Julia H, Gee Grimes. Emma Bnckstone, Phillips. Good Bye. Memory, B. Johnson. Paul Bryant, B. Johnson.

NOTES.

The poultry was scored yesterday. Ashton'a Olympic circus came in yesterday.

D. W. Gerard has a fine breed yearling on exhibition. All the old church seats were placed in the circle to-day.

Hoval Mambrino and Alpine will give a match race Friday. Tho exhibit of coach horses Is exceptionally fine this year.

There is a squash Bix feet long on exhibition in agricultural hall. A. S. Miller took four red ribbons on carnages and is correspondingly happy.

There will be a mandolin and guitar concert in the new addition to floral hall this evening.

Ceceal, a horse in the 2:27 trot, reared up and tumbled over in the second heat but was only slightly injured.

Starter Laymon knows his business and has a clarion voice that can be heard all over the grounds.

W. F. Fry took all but two prizes in the Whito Plymouth Bock class. This is his first year and is certainly doing well (or an amateur.

Townsley & Co. will put an Emerson piano in the new addition to floral hall this morning finished in genuine satin wood from South America.

The large case of fine Bhoes in the east wing ia the display of O. B. Arms. This is the finest exhibition of foot gear ever before seen in floral hall.

In the northeast corner of the north wing is a magnificent show of velvet and tap brussels, rugs, millinery and trimmings. This is the display of McClure A- Qraham, and one of these will be on

hands to-day to explain the merits of their goods and give advice as to economical buying.

The display of Yount's woolen factory in the east wing is attracting no little attention and is by far the best display of tho kind ever made in the county. A great improvement in the Younts goods has been made lately and much finer fabrics nre now being produced than formerly. They are entirely free from grease and of the purest and best quality of wool. The display of yarns, cloths and blankets should bo noticed by all,

Mrs. Wills, of Lebanon, has on exhibition .the finest displny of high art sewing ever seen in the city. The work iB Buperb. One piece is a perfect picture of President Harrison and the shading is perfect. It seems to be an excellent lithograph and it takes a close examination to show its true work. Another peice done in colored silk represents a box of little chickens and it is as true to life as a fine oil painting.

The display of D. H. Baldwin & Co. is one of the best ever seen in the city. Five kinds of pianos and three of organs attract very general attention and a large crowd is constantly in front of the exhibit- The manager, G. F. Hughes, is assisted by Mr. Edwin McNutt, MrsMabel Titus, of Alamo, and Miss Nell Brown, of Alamo.

No one should fail to pay a visit to mechanics' hall, where the display of surries, carriages, wagons and sulkies, with their shining coats, fill one with envy when he thinks of his own scarred vehicle. TheBO are the property of A. S. Miller.

Host, the jeweler, will be found at his old stand in the east wing with a larger stock of watches, clocks, silverware and jewelry than is handled by most jewelers. Secure one of his handsome souvenir fair cards for future refefence.

The ring entries to-day are: 9 to 10—Light harness horses, roadsters and saddle horses. 10 4.0 12—Thoroughbred cattle. 2 to -l—2:35 trot, purse S200 2:1S pace.purse S350 running race mile and repeat, purse S150.

The amateur floral display of Mrs. A. M. Smith in the south wing of flora hall is deserving of special mention especially the cut liowors and designs which compare favorably with anything ever exhibited in that line.

The horsemen who have used the pneumatic sulky claim that from two to three seconds are gained by their use and while they kick a little at the appar ent "hyree motion" are generally favorable to the innovation.

G. F. Hughes, of the D. H. Baldwin company, will give a musicale to-morrow evening in the floral hall. The best vocal and instrumental talent of the city will be present and take part.

The Minnehaha steam boat club has a stand juBt east of the amphitheatre main entrance. They sell delicacies and tickets for steam boat rides.

Rial Benjamin is burning natural gas in hia department having piped it in vesterda\.

'i'he Musicale.

The following is the programme of the musicale to be given this evening at eight o'clock in lioral hall at D. Baldwin's stand:

Piano—Eddie Brandkamp. Song and chorus—Mrs. Hughes, Miss Binford. Mr. McCain, Mr. Hughes.

Piano-—Mrs. Ed Scott. Song—Miss Nell Nicholson. Duet—Miss Cowan, Mr. McNutt. Piano—Miss Ruby Lane. Song—Mr. Ed McNutt. Piano—Miss Pauline Russell. Song—Miss Mary Campbell. Piano Duet—Miss Ruby Lane and Mr. Byron Hughes.

Quartette—Miss Cowan,Mrs. Thomas, Mr. McCain. Mr. McNutt.

A Beautiful Place to Suild. Judge Brilton is showing a plat of his west Wabasli avenue addition and it is truly a tempting thing to one about to build. There are five lots, all large, facing Wabash avenue but in front of them is a pretty little park laid off in walks and full of handsome trees. Thus, the dust of the street will never be1 annoying. Back of each of the lots is a field which may be made into a profitable garden. There are also two lots facing east on the dirt road. The parties who are lucky enough to secure these lots will be in a delightfully located community, and aa it is only a question time when an electric railroad will be put in they will be in close connection with the city.

Those beautiful hats and bonnets shown at the fair by MoGIure & Graham are all the artistio work of their new head trimmer, Miss Zachman, of Cincinnati, who takes charge of their millinery parlor this season. See them and her.

THK JOURNAL

Jou

OFFICE

grammes.

for pro

The Trade Palace has secured a jewel of a trimmer for their millinery parlor judging from her work displayed at the fair.

Miss Zaokman will be pleased to meet all in need of fall millinery at the Trade Palace.

ADVICE

O 4:

WOMES

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, "Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CARTKKSVILLB,

AprH

26,18STI.

This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for ears from ItlciiNflrunl Irregularity, jeing treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured hv one bottle of Hrndfleld'n Feniulc Heirulalor. effect ia truly wonderful. J. W, .STHAKGE.Its Book to WOMAN mailed FREK, which contains valuable Information on all female diseases. BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO..

ATLANTA, CA.

JOB

salv Jty jlll nituaaiBxa. Sold bv N ve & Co.

UPHOLSTERING

AND

All Work Pertaining To The Business.

Geo. R. Rio©,

West Pike St.

Nearly Opposite the Old Stand.

SCHOOL

SUPPLIES

-GET THEM-

Ci Oi Carlson,

AT c,

A Tender Steak

O How Rare!

And yet you Can Always Get one of

T. J. WEIL,

103 South Washington Street.

Hills, Ladies Art Tailor.

Having completed a full course of cutting at Chicago I wish to announce to the ladies of Crawfordsville that I am prepared to do all kinds of ladies tailoring.

Perfect Fit Guaranteed,

And with the assistance of Mrs. Connard, as forolady and fitter, I guarantee satisfaction throughout. Will miike a specialty of cutting and fitting, and ovenlngdrcssos.

H. C. HILLS, Hodiste.

602 Bast Main Street.

LHDIESI

Don't fail to sec—for seeing is admiring—the laige display

of Beautiful Fall Millinery at the fair from the Trade Palace

All the new Fall material made up in fort) different styles

HATS and BONNETS.

CHEAP, H. Erganbright, V.

All the artistic work of our

new head milliner, Miss Zachman, who takes charge of our

Millinery Parlor this season. Miss Zachman is now here and will be pleased to meet all our friends and customers. Also see the Fall Styles of new carpets and rugs in our display.

The handsomest of new goods daily arriving from The Purchaser of Mr. McClure, who is in the New York Markets. An elegant line of Plain, Stripe and Dot Navy Blue Silks just in as well a great many handsome New Things in Dress Goods and Trimmings. The best Stock and Lowest Prices vill be Our Motto and Ladies you will be much pleased bv Trading at

THE TRADE PALACE

—Of—

McCLURE & GRAHAM.®

20 Per Cent Lower Than Ever

Is the Reduction on our New Stock of

Window Shade

Come early and get Choice of the New Dcsig ,rns.

ROBINSON & WALLACE

Merrick & Darnell,

Successors to J. J. Insley, 112toll4E. Market

Briek Livery

Board by the Day or Week.

Graduate of Ontario eterinary College,

Treats All Diseases Of Domestic Anim

surgery a Specialty.

our patronage solicited. Calls by mail or telegram pro

West iUain btreet.SM answered. Office with Merricc & Darnell, Livery Stable, 114 and 116 East Market Street, Crawfordsville,

Go To Z. & R.

—-For Your Fine-

Ice Cream and Soda

Fresh Bread, Buns &

217 East Main Street.

Street

Stabi

Toronto,Cana

Indiana.

Wat

Every Morning.

ZEIGLEE & EMMAS

O I O I

KRAUSE & CRIST,

Successors to D. W. Cox.

The Crawfordsville Floris

East Market Street.

Crawfordsrifit.