Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1892 — Page 4

And Prettiest Novelties are the I'enrl anil Silver Asli anil Card Trays Pearl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, Pearl and Silver Match and Tooths pick Stands.

New Selections of C. K. Spoons.

To Be Had Only At

0

Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.

Have the Largest

•AND-

FINEST LINE

-OK-

SHOES

Tlmt has been In this store

For 20 Years!

Respectfully

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

CUT FLOWERS!

iron—

FUNERALS, WEDDINGS, PARTIES and ALL OCCASIONS.

COLD BAND

A Nil OTHRIt

WILLIAM TELL

LATEST!

JAPAN LILIES

A ml nil .torts ol winter hloomtntr bulbs will ho ready October 1.

THE YARYAN GREEN HOUSE,

818 South Green Street.

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission. to Imndlo U,e Nuw I'ulent Chemical Ink Erasing 1'uncll. The «iulul«*t 'A greatest selling novelty ever produced KriiM-s Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No ii.hra-slon or paper. Works like muglc. 200 to l'r0",t-

0nu

"Kent's allies amount­

ed to JdJOIn sli days. Another, |:w In two hours. Previous experience not necessi rv for thrills and lull particulars, address Tlie Monro). Knuier 11 fg Co. LaOrofic.WU 4-1

KIRK'S

TARSOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Ohapp«d Hands,'°W^5nd«, Burn., Eta Hexnove# and Prevents Dandruff.

MERICIN HilU SOW, "••t for General Hou»ehold Use

-. v.

Nbur fAckbzC

TO USE NO OTHER I SOAP FOR LAUNDRY AiSP HOUSEHOLD

PURPOSES. THAN

&OA&

IT IS FAR SUPERIOR TO ANYOTHER IN THE MARKET ANP IS MADE. ONLY BY

NKFAIRMNK&CO.

CHICAGO.

JOURNAI

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1892

THK DAILY JOURNAL IS for sale by ltobinson ,fc Wallace, unci PoutioiiB & Lacey.

O E E A N E E

—J. A. Greeno spent the tiny in Terre Haute. —C. N. WilliamB was in LuFuyette to-day. —Dr. II. E. Greene was in Darlington this morning. —Dr. Gonzales is attending the races at Torre Haute. —S. M. CotTrann and wife lire visiting in Torre Haute. —Kemeraber the Fairbanks ppeaking next Tuesday evening. —The Morton glee club will meet on Friday evening at 7 o'clock. —Frnnk and Harry Snyder arrived from Joplin, Mo., yesterday afternoon. —H. M. McMakcn has decided not to return to Chicago but will study law here. —THE JornvAi/ can supply lithographs of Harrison to those who will hang them up in their windows. —Mrs. Lydia T. Miller, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here yesterday and returned home this morning.—Lebanon Reporter. —Hon. M. J. Carroll is negotiating for the purchase of tho building now occupied by Terry Holmes' 6aloon. He will completely renovate the roost, raise it the height of other buildings adjacent and put in a plate glass front. —Tho Methodist Lineli ot made no definite arrangement for a choir. It is not improbable, however, that Harry Maxwell will come up on Sundays from Groencastle and help matters out. If lie does he will occasionally be assisted by another student, Will Malum, a fine baritone. —If the Supreme Court should overthrow the gerrymander and the Republicans then carry the legislature Hou. C. \V. Fairbanks will be a candidate for tho United Htntes Senato Mr. Fairbanks is worthy of the place as you will no doubt be convinced after hearing him spoi'.k next Tuesday evening at the court house.

COLLEGE NOTJiS.

The foot ball loam is negotiating with Alalloy, of the Chicago team, to coach them. Malley wants SI 00 for his services.

OF INTEIlliST.

Tho following editorial from tho Terre Haute K.rprexs on tho limitation of students'rights can bo read with as much thought here as at DeFamv:

There is a college publication at DePnuw University known as the M'traye. Some time ago it printed harsh criticism of the faculty and trustees. Thefaculty decided that all who were abo'ttors of tho ollense should bo donied admission to tho university at this term. The sifting process left Ithnm Taylor, tho editor, responsible and in announcing the action of tho faculty denying him admission President John said "it was not so much because of the harsh criticism as because the article had an obscene meaning. Wo do not recognize any right of a college student to print paper containing li'irsh criticism of the family, much less an obsceno article. Students have tho privilege of leaving the institution if they do not like the conduct of the faculty, and if they go so far as to print paper and publicly criticise their instructors, thereby creating more or less demoralization in the university, the best tiling to do with those nt fault is to send thorn homo. I'lic-re is altogether too much of the spirit of revolt and rowdyism among college students these days. They forget that because they aro college students who aro supposed to be there to indulge in prankish capers that they owe respect and obedience to those in authority so long as they consent to remain under that authority and that under all circumstances tlioy aro expected to deport themselves as gentlemen.

Prof. Campbell has offered to escort the Senior class to the World's fair noxt Juno during their vacation. Thev will accept tho invitation and go in a body.

A Social Evening.

All Good Templars, the Juvenile Templars nnd every body else are cordially invited to be present nt tho I. O. G. T. Hall on Friday evening and participate in the social enjoyment of tho evening. Tho parents of the juveniles are especially invited to come and bring their children.

CAM,

and got prices and special de­

signs of granite or rustic monuments at I1 red Handel's, 184 south Green street.

Iiirc JoijiiNAi. Jolt Ot FII'12 for calliui/ cards.

V:

Teachors' Institute.

The following is the programme for the tirst division of Union township institute, which will meet Saturday, Oct22: Method l*'rank Maxwell •Autocrat ol the Ureakfast Tuhle .. Howard 0 rluat Method lu History Josle Irnel Flsk's Civil Government Annus Dewey Keeltutlou Fred Heller

Kapidly Oleanine Up.

Tho Board of Health has about completed its work of "sending out notices, to the owners and occupants of filthy premises and investigation shows that the committee's mandates aro rapidly being complied with. In all the objectionable district* coluu'iis of smoke ascend to heaven attesting that the inhabitants are sacrificing their idols of filth on the altar of law. The marshal will to-morrow begin the arrest of those not obeying the orders of the Board.

All For the Heathen.

The young ladies' missionary society of the Methodist church met nt the residence of Miss Mauie Gerard yesterday afternoon and elected otlieers for tho ensuing year as follows: Miss Nellie Coutant, President Miss Maud Cohoon, Vise President Miss Florence Durham, Secretary Miss Matie Martin, Treas. uror. The society will give a musicale at the home of Miss Martin in the near future. Before adjourning the society was served to chocolate by Miss Gerard.

Mr. Fuson is Better.

Xiii JOURNAL has received a postal card from Rev. G. P. Fuson, at Colorado Springs, which will bring joy to tunny hearts. It reads as follows: To the Editor The Jourual.

COLOUADO SPRINGS, Sept. 21, 1892.— DEAR SIR:—Plenso announce through your paper that my health is so far improved that I think it quite safe for me to return and take up my work again. shall be in my pnlpit "again on Sunday, Oct. !), unless Providence orders otherwise. With thanks for past favors I am Respectfully Yours,

G. P. FUSON.

Great Applause,

Prof. LnPearl is exhibiting for the second time in Vandnlia this week. It is having good attendance both day and night. All pronounce it excellent, We do not hesitate to say that the show is worth a great deal more than is asked. No circus can furnish any better performances. Master Harry LaPearl, the little daring fellow, received tho applause of the entire audience during his wonderful aoriul act. We can recommend Mr. LaPearl to tho people wlioreever he may go and they may feel BB sured that they will enjoy a good show. Vandalia {111.) Leader.

LaPearl will be here October 3 and 4.

Mr. Switzer's Successor.

Since last Sunday there has boen quite a little sentiment aroused in Methodist circles in favor of Mr Switzer being succeeded by Rev. H. L. Kindig, of Covington, who occupied the pulpit of the church on Sunday. Mr. Kindig is a graduate of DePanw and of the Evanston Theological Seminary.

The greatest objection to him scorns to be his youth but a number of tho prominent members of tho church think that that should not stand in tho way. Mr. Hollingsworth, of South Bond, is still the ,"probability, however, and Mr. Tucker, of Rochester, is decidedly an improbability.

AD Irish Play.

A rather small audience onjoyed Mr. Tony Frarell and his company of players last evening nt Music Hall as they prorented "My Colleen." It was the same old story of love and villainy with different eettings nnd dialogue nnd as interesting as ever. With a few exceptions the parts were well taken. MisB Josie Dell, as Mary, was especially swoet and winning. Tony himself was charming but not being in good voice did not sing very much nor very well. Among the minor parts Baby Clare divided honors with G. K. Hetiory as "Long Dinney," tho greatest froak over seen on Music Hall stage.

Minstrels Next Attraction. 'C The famous Barlow Bros.' .Minstrels seem to be rapidly winning their way to popular favor wherever tlioy appear. They give ono performance in Crawfordsvillo next Friday evening. From among their recent press notices wo clip tho following from tho Denver (Col.) Journal: 'The largest IIOIIBO of tho season greeted the Barlow Bros.' Minstrels at tho Tabor Grand Opera House last night, and tho entertainment gave general satisfaction. The "first part" was tho finest ever seen here in point of costumes and stage draperies, and presented a scene of oriental magniliconee. Silks, satins, plushes and diamonds were there in elegant profusion, and tho familiar opera house scenery was completely hidden from viow." Tho music was first class and the vocalists would rank nmong tho best ever seen anywhere. Tho marvelous Leon Brothers were indeed wonderful, and "Ferry" substantiated his title, "King of Noveltv Wonders." But Barlow Bros, thoniselves'mado the hit of tho evening and were given friendly greeting as soon as tlioy made their appoarance on the stage. Tlioy have lost mine oj their oldtime sprightliness, and are justly entitled to the high reputiition which thoy have for years enjoyed."

Seats are now on salo at tho oornor book store.

Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval the Cal ifornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the tasto 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 lest and only remedy.

Tom Craig in It,

A Ladoga gentleman recently returned from the West reports haying met an old fellow citizen, Tom Oraig, out in Texas. When Mr. Oraig left Crawtordsville he was a slave of the drink habit bat he completely reformed three years ago and is now married and quite prosperous in the Lone Star State.

The Prize Fighters.

Speaking of Ed Cory and Doc Brown nfter the fight yesterday, a professional in prize fighting remarked that they were both "stiffs" and that a man with a little science could knock them both out without any trouble. He said Doyle could paralyze Cory as quick as he did the young man who went down the river in a boat several weeks ago. Between Cory and Brown, he thought Brown the best on points, the most nctive and the moBt scientific. But those ducks of Brown, he said, were out of order and if Cory had counteracted them he would have knockod him out on short notice nnd made Brown feel as if he were running his head against a brick wall.—Lafayette Courier.

To See Nancy flanks.

Among those who went to Terre Haute to see the races were: Tom Nolan, A. S. Peavey, Will Harding, Ben Wilhite, Ernest Wilhite, Silas Wilhite, John Hunter, Gus Karl?, H. S. Braden, Billy Morgan and wife, D. L. Trout and wife, C. M. Crawford, Fritz Mitchell, W. T. Brush, Frank Mahorney, F. L. Snyder and Harry Snyder, of Joplin Wint Washburn and wife, of New Richmond Will Patterson, Ed Heaton and wife, of Lincoln, Mrs. Win. Lee, Doug Griffith, Ed Purviance, Henry Crawford Dr. Gott, Miss Belle Allen, Mart Sullivan Silas Booher, MiBS Mnggie Cox, Frank Myers, of Ludogn and Perry Tapp, of Kentucky.

ATHLETES OF THE l'HESEXTDAY. .1 E Sullivan, Secretary of the Amatuer athletic Union, President of the Pastime Athletic Club, and Athletic Editor of The Sporting Times, writes: "For years I have been actively connect cd with athletic sports. I always found it to my advannage to use AI.LCOCK'S Pouot's PI.ASTEIIS while in training, as they quickly remove soreness and stiffness and when attacked with any kind of pains., tho result of light colds. I always used AU.COCK'S with benetloial results. I have noticed that mos atuie'es of the present day use ALL COCKS PLASTEKS.

Being a sufferer from chronic catarrh, and having derived great benefit from the use of Ely's Cream Balm, I can highly recommend it. Its sales are far in excess of all othor catarrh remedies. —B. Franken, Druggist, Sigourney, Iowa.

Harvest ICxeurstons. i-

September 27 ana October 25, 1892 Monon Route. Tickets will be sold on the above dates nt one fare for the round trip, to a largo number of points in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Idaho, North Dakota, etc. For full particulars call at Monon ticket office. H. S. WATSON,

Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind.

D. B. MAHTIN, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

Excursion to Shenandoah Valley. On Tuesday, October 25th, the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from Chicago and all Baltimore and Ohio points west of the Ohio river to Winchester, Woodstock, Middletown, Harrisonburg, Staunton and Lexington, Va., at tho rate of ono lowest limited first-class fare for tho round trip.

The Shendoah Valley, Virginia, offers superior inducements to persons seeking new locations. Farm lands offered at frour S10 per aero nnd upwards. Timber, coal, iron ore, pure water, convenient mnrkots, excellent soil, good schools, best socii.iy. For information about rates apply to any Baltimore and Ohio ticket agent. Send to M. V. Ricliartfp, land and immigration ngont, Baltimore nnd Ohio railroad, Baltimore, Md., for information about desirable locations, maps, pamphlets, etc.

A r)nre for 1'aralysls

Frank Cornolius, ofPurcell, Ind. Ter., says: "I induced Mr. Piuson, whose wife had paralysis in the face, to buy a bottlo of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To their great surprise before the bottle was half gone she was a great deal better. Her face dad been drawn to one side,but the Pain balm releived all pain and soreness, and the mouth resumed its natural shape." It is also a certain cure for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swellings and lameness. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nyo & Booe,

Uncklen'H Arnica Salve Thetest salve in the world fcr euta bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevee sores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinbcorns and all skin eruptions, and loss lively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 n«nts per box. For sale by Nye 4 Booe, druggists.

Onughing loads to Consumption Kemp'sUnlsam will stop the roughs at onoe.

Advice

Agent.

Vandalta Special Train To accommodate people returning from the Terre Haute races, Sept. 28 and 29, a special pasBenger train will leave I'erro Haute at 6:30 p. in. and run as far north as Orawfordsville. This will avoid all former causes of complaint and we expect many people to take ad vantage of the half fare, SI.CO, rate, round trip, and make this feature permanent on like occasions.

to "W omen

If you won! protect yourself from Painful, Profuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAUTKIWVIU.E, April 26,1886.

This will certify that two members of wj Immediate ffunHy, after having suffered for venrs from HlviiNtrual IrrejrnlarUy, Doing treated without hcnelit by puyairlans, were at length comiilcu-ly cured by one bottle of Bradtlcld's Female ltcgulator. Its effect ia truly wonderful. J. W. Strang*. Book to WOMAN mulled FHEE, which contains valuable iuforwutKm ou all fomalo disease*. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, OA.

roa sale ux uituaaiaxa. Sold by N ve & (Je.

L^EuLsio HslII.

UNK NKIHT ONLY.

Friday, Sept. 30.

Special Attraction.

The World's Greatest Ministrel Organ ization, comprising all the Leading ing Lights of Minstrelsy. The.

FAHOUS

ARL0W M/IM0TH R0S. Ifl INSTRELS.

l'nder the Direction ot

-A-.

HJ.

u.talo'KSShKtSr.'SlS Songs,Jokes, DancesaH Music

until 6:80 p. m. for people returning

from the association. J. C. HuTcniNSoN, Agent.

Jlty l'our Harvest Excursions To all principal points in the west, northwest, south and southwest, Sept 27th, Oct. 25th at half fare rates. Tickets good returning 20 days from date of sale. The annual opportunity for visiting at small expense the great Farming, Stock, Lumber and Mining Regions. Stop overs allowed in territory to which excursion tickets are sold. For rates and full information, call on agents of the Big Four Route. G. E. ROBINSON,

IDolson.

Tlic same Big Show that so recently IIM/ICU Xew

01

k. Chiengo, St. Louis. San Frail

clseo, Nuw Oricaus and other big cities.

A Night if Mirth and Melody,

All the Latest

KKKirijAK PRICKS—35c, 50c, Seats Now oil Sale.

75c.

MUSIC HALL. One Nlgbt-—Mondaj Oci. 3.

First time in this city of a new Comedy Drama by F. S. Gibbs, entitled.

A Kentucky Girl.

hlch serves to Introduec as the roproBonta tlv£ of tho ifront Stuto of pretty women and fust horses,the very popular tuluuted every way eniraglnjf, Comedienne.

Sadie Hasson,

Who will he supported by the exeellot

Dowling-Hasson Co.

See the great Sensations. See the county saw mill in actual operation. See the race for life on a Railway handrcar and velocipede The very pinnacle of realism.

Prices--25c, 35c, 50c.

FINE STOCK

For Sale Or Exchange For—

SHALLFARn

Imported Draft Brood Marcs and their colls and a fine 5-yoar old imported Stallion, sure foal-getter, and lino lot of colts as any, in proof of which I ask you to call nnd see. And a line lot of 4-year down to sucklings. For salo 3 miles south of Crawlordsvillo on the Charley Edward gravel road at E. C. Grinith's stock farm.

Stock will be Sold on good Time.

E. C. GRIFFITH.

FIIEDO. BANDEI, will erect a handsome granite monument at Calvary cemetery for Pat MoManus. It is the celebrated emerald poarl granite and it will be the first of the kind in Montgomery couuty.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

Trade Palace,

©SMIAVE RECEIVED THEIR

NEW FALL STOCK.

126 West Main Street.

AT THB8E FKICEB

Quart Half gallon Gallon

BARGAINS

500 SCRATCH BOOKS at 3 Cents, worth 5. 200 boxes Paper and Envelopes at 9 Cents, Regular price 15 and 26 Cents. 120 sheets of Good Letter Paper for 19 Cents.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

Cash Pry's,

O

New Potatoes, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,

Fresli Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries.

New Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, New Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs,

New Patterns in Lace Curtains, New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side-Boards, Parlor Library and Office Book-Cases and Desks.

All goods are new, desirable and prices always the lowest for casli or payments.

ROYCE & PEAVEY.

FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder.

43 and 46 8. Meridian It

125 South Washington Street.

Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of

Ice-Cream:

..* .40 ... ,7" .. 1.50

Packed to order, Made of Pure Cream and Pure Flavoring.

Music Ilall Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor.

FURNjTURE

1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in ihe State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.

INDIANAPOLIS

WILUAMSTROS"

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

Remember, wo make no charge for measuring your houso and estimating cost of your work.

Hydrants put in and old ones repaired., We deal in all kinds of Pumps which we soiling very cheap.

125

South Green Opposite Music Hall.

Ktr.

VANDALIA LINE

txekx: tabu I I:

In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave CrawfordsYllle, Ind,

FOllTIIK NOKTII

No. HS, Ux. Sun, 8:10 11. m. for St. Jo*'lh' JSo. f4, K.t. Sun 0:18 p. m. lor South ileiw. No. f0, ICx. Ji.JM lu for St. Joseph.

KOKTimnouTn.

No. 51 Ex. Sun. 0:44 a.m. for Tern Haute No, iW* Ex. Sun. 5:20 p.ui. lor Terre Huutu No. 55, 8.11 p.m ,/or poiulH west, south.

l4or eotnploto time curd, KIVIDK nil tralni und Htutlone, and for full Information as M" rttU?s, through ears, etc., address

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Cruwfordaville, Ind..

-£i[loujs it, KtWMtl/Ott* CHICAtoHt.Ga-

sxasoT z.zxrzi

To all points

North and South—Chicago and LouisvillfThrough Route to Western Points. SolidlPullman Vestibule Train Service

IIETWBBN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati-Crawfordsville Tmie-Tahle: NOHTII— SOOTH— 1:55 am' 1

«Sf di

nl

1:30 pm lillipui tl. S. WATSON. Agent.

Big 4

Cleveland,

Cin­

cinnati, Chicago

& St. Louis R.R

Route.

Wakner Sleepers on night trains. Bert mod urn day coaeheson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule tralni"

I 11 i„ A ft! HAOlir

Connecting with solid Vestiuuie llloomlngton and I'oorluto and from

M(HI

nvor, Denver and the Paolflo oo»«t. At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield »n ColumhuB to and from the Eastern nnd hoard oltlos.

THA1NB AT OBAWFORDBVIXIIIH.

OOINQWIST.

No. Bmall 0:27 ». m, No.7 mall (d...i 12:-" No. 17 mall 1:4" I'

111

No. 3 Express _6:4Hp.ni OOLNO BAST. No.12 Mall (d) 0:00am No. 2 Express a 10am No. 18 Mall.™_ 1:12pm No.SMalL 6:08 pm