Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1892 — Page 4
THE LATEST!
And Prettiest Novelties are the Pearl and Sliver Ash and Uard Trays Pearl and Silver Souvcntr Spoons, Pearl and Silver Match and Toothpick Stands.
Mew Selections of C. K. Spoons
To Be Had Only At
0
Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.
Have the Largest
-.WD-
FINEST LINE
-OF-
SHOES
That lias been In this store
For 20 Years!
Respectfully,
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to bundle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing 1'encil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly in two eeeouds. No abrasion of paper. Works like uiaffic. 200 to 300 percent profit. One Hint's sales ntuountinl to 80^0 lu six days. Another, In two houra. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address. The Monroe Kraxnr MfV Co. LaCroene.Wla. 44"
CUT FLOWERS!
FOH
FUNERALS, WEDDINGS, PARTIES and ALL
GOLD BAND'
OCCASIONS.
AND OTUKIt
JAPAN LILIES
And all sorU ot winter blooming bulbs will be ready October 1.
THE YARYAN GREEN HOUSE,
818 South Green Street.
KIRKs DUSKY
IAM0N
TARSOAP
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cure*
Ubappad Hand», Wounds, Burn*, Etc. Bemove« and Prevent* Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, B®»t fo* Genoral Household kta
OH SAY'
brintfout soi»eattjatar,S .....
CLAU5 SOAP ^cXoio usio.it %3©3lfe ... woiH,pcRrn7ta Vasbio masbccr?, All of^pufe it
I rcckorj.lf you
™^e0
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1S92.
THE DAILY JOUIINAL
IS
Robinson it Wollace, and Pontious it Lacey.
IKOM HERE AND THERE.
—T. O. Rose has returned to Chicago. —Ed Davi6 has returned to Indianapolis. —Hod Newton is sojourning in Indianapolis. —Tyre McCampbell has returned to Indianapolis. —D. L. Trout and wife went to Chicago last night.
Parker Willis was up from Waynetown yesterday. Lilian Lewis ib booked for Music Hall this season. —Thos. Watson was down from Lafayette yesterday. —Harry Milligon was over from Indianapolis yesterday. —John Coyle was over from Danville, 111. yesterday. —Thad Baker returned to Indianapolis this morning.
Miss Edna Dice is now the alto of the Methodist choir. —Henry Kramer and wife have turned from St. Louis. —WTallie Coons was down from Chicago to spend Sunday. —John White was over from Indianapolis to spend Sunday. —R. S. Thomson returned from Chicago Saturday night. —Mrs. S. M. Coffman is home from Indiana Mineral Springs. —C n. Wallace's new book will not appear before next spring. —Dr. E. R. Lewis, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. —Mr. and Mrs. Hngh Roberts left today for their home in Chicago. —Mrs. .Charles W. Ross and son, George, are visiting in Waynetown. —Dal Nutt was down from Lafayette to spend Sunday with Cliff Kuffner. —Mrs. Tillie Solomon and son Fred, of Denver, are the guests of Jake Joel and family. —Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Solomon, of Denver, are hero to attend the Keiup ner-Joel wedding.
C. W.Burton and wife, of Coving ton, returned home to-day after a visit with Jonathan Nutt. —Miss Callie Lee, who has been the guest of MisB Maude McMcchan, has returned to Indianapolis.
Frank Davis, owing to other busi ness, has been obliged to resign his membership of the band of which he has been leader. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Chase and Miss Florence Adams, of Lafayette, spent Sunday with Professor and Mrs, A- B. Milford. —Abe Kempnor arrived this morning from South Bend and to-morrow
tortftwoai
for sale by
even
ing at the Bobbins House will bo united in marriage to Miss Fanny Joi I —The collection ot Center church next Sunday will be for the educational fund for the benefit of poor ministerial students in Presbyterian colleges. —General Lew Wallace, Henry Wal lace, Stanley SimpBon and General Mc Ginnis, of Indianapolis, left to-day for their outing at the fishing resorts northern Indiana. Wesley Foster went along as cook. -The fire department wan called out Saturday evening by afire at the resi dence of Wm. Smkey, on west Franklin street. The fire, which was caused by passing Big Four engine, was put out before the department arrived.
Entertained.
On lost Saturday afternoon Miss Anna Jackman at her home on east College street entertained quite a number of her schoolmates, it being the occasion of her twelfth birthday. Her presents wore numerous and costly. Light refresh ments woro Berved ond a general good time waa hod by the playing of various games.
Important Notice.
Ever member of Crnwfordsvillo C'ommandory, I'. O. S. of A., is requested to be present at regular meeting to night infull uniform. There will be initiatory work.
I Have Talien Several
Bo.tloS uf Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of tho womb and other dis eases combined, ot 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely,, for which please accept my thanks
Mits.W. STF.mtiNs, Ridge, Qa.
Mr. Walknp's Pug.
Some time ago Mr. R. C. Walkup como to tho conclusion that a pug dog was essential to his happiness. He determined not to buy one bred in Crawfordsville but to buy of a regular dog fancier, registered and aristocratic canine. After along deliberation and a thorough investigation of the dog's family tree he purchased a pup which wos warranted to be a direct descendant of tho original pug dog. Tho blue blooded beast was duly transferred to tho home of Mr. Walkup and in the course of time proved to be a grey hound. The pups .were perhaps mixed in the shuttle by the fancier, and some searcher after grey hounds probably got the pug but at any rate Mr. Walkup's dog lived aud grew npace. As his nose and legs lengthened his bump ot destr.ictiveuess became distinct and prominent until at length it 6eetned to incorporate tLe whole animal from the tip of his nose to the end of his tail. Yesterday morning, when Mr. Walkup and family went to church Adolphns was accidentally looked (his name was Adolphus) in the houseThis was just whot Adolphus had beeu waiting for since the day his eyes were pened to the light of the sun and the folly of this fleeting world. Mr. Walkup and family were barely out of tho gate when Adolphns plunged headlong into a reckless extravagance and waste. He tore down all the lace curtains in the house and literally chewed and clawed them to shreds. One of Mrs. Walkup's dresses shared the same fate as did the breeches appertaining to MasterWalkup Bed clothes and bric-a-brac by the basketful went the way of oil things eaithly beforo the gueting, bubbling
Adolphus. Adolphus had an elegan time and when the family returned he was completely worn out aud gazing at them from the frame of a painting through which he had stuck his head in last mad dash. Adolphus was sent ,to Gosport last niglit.
A Great Sensation.
Waynetown is reeking with sensations again, and now comes nobly to thcfront with the reported recovery of long buried treosures. About -iO years ago, the story goes, a band of counterfeiters and and robbers, under the leadership of an old vampire, named Spray, held dominion over that section of the country and fairly rolled in their ill gotten gains. Finally most of them were wiped ont and the others lied the county. The Spray cabin was destroyed but none of the stolen treasury wns ever found. The very site of the old robbers' don hod been forgotten until the other dBy when some hired men went into the field where the cabin once stood and found that during tho night some persons had unearthed the old fireplace. A trench fourteen feot long had been dug and when the fire place had been reached by the searchers the stones of which it had been made were removed. It was evident from the appearance of tho earth, that a large iron pot had been removed and carried off. What it contained is a question, but the whole neighborhood is fully satisfied that it was running over with gold. It is supposed that some one t'j whom tho escaped robbers had communicated the whereabouts of the treasurers returned and dug it up. The whole thing is a is very pretty fairy tale, but, no one exactly understands why the old lire-place waa unearthed or what the box concealed beneath it contained.
All About a Woman.
The Bhooting affray yesterday between Wm. Meadows aud John Luster, was over the former's wife. Tho troublt began at Crawfordsville,where Meadows resides. Luster and several LaFoyette colored young men went to Crawfordsville Thursday evening and attended the colored Odd Follows' ball. Mrs. Meadows was there ond did not return home that night. Meadows soarohed and tracked her to LaFayette. He found Luster, asked about his wife and a quor rel ensued. Meadows threatened to
Bhool
but finally ran. Then Luster started ont to find MeadowB and thay met on Salem street at the ond of Twelfth. MeadowB discovered that his wife hod her hair cut, and about the same tune tliot the police were after him, and he tried to make his escape, but Officer King captured him. Luster was fined S!iU and costs, the total amounting to 833.55. He was arrested some time ago for Bhooting Charles Biggs, but was discharged. Meadows wus discharged, end continuing to search for his wife found her on Main street, and demanded her to follow him. At midnight thoy returned to Crawfordsville.—LaFayette Courier.
Mrs. Meadows was formerly Mips Piatt, an elder sister of Miss "Milkshake" 1'iatt of redolent reputation. Meadows had frequently had trouble with his wife and during tho fair distinguished himself by tearing down tho bed.
Disgraceful Row.
A couple of drunken plumbers engaged in a beastly row at tho Dale House on west Main street yesterday afternoon. Thoir loud mouthed profanity shocked the whole neighborhood and continued for a very lengthy time. They were finally driven off by mino host Dale, who issued from his domicile and fairly wiped up the earth with them.
CON CUNNINGHAM for over coots.
A TEKRlB.bE A0UIDEHT.
LiUie Leo Benson Muots an Awful Death Under a florae's Hoofs. Saturday evening about 0 o'clock, there occurred in the alley betwwu Market street and Lafayette avenue an accident peculiarly shocking and sad, and which resulted in the almost instant diieth of Lee Benson, a bright littlo lad ot 13 years. Lee, who was the son of Mrs. Ella Benson, of Lafayette avenue, had passed the holiday with some youug companions in the woods and returning went to the residence of William Scott, on Market street, where all the youngsters of tho neighborhood have been wont lo assemble for tho games. It has always been a favorite pastime with them to ride tho horses of Mr. Scott to the drinking fountain near Goldeburg's junk shop, and as the nnimols are quite gentle Mr. Scott never interposed any objections. Saturday evening little Lee started astride an old horse and leading another. Tho fountain was reached in safety and tho return up the alley to the stable begun. The lad, howover, before starling on his return made what proved to be a fatal mistako. Ho made a slip knot in tho halter of the horse he was leading and put the noose over his wrist. Just about the time he was in the rear of .). W. Cumberland's residence the horso Lee was leading shyed, drag, giug the poor boy off ond under the startled animal's hoofs. The horse sprang forward in fight and planted its iron shod hoot squarely on the boy's head, crushing it like an egg shell. Then, before removing its foot it threw up its head, snapping tho thick halter squarely off and ran for the barn in terror. Mr. Scott, who stood at the gate, suspected trouble on the horse's arrival and hur ried down the alley to find the lad dead. Two or three persons who witnessed the accident were already on the spot, and it was evident that the poor child never knew what hurt him. His bead waa terribly crushed and the Bight was a most sickening one. The remains were at once removed to the residence of his grief-stricken mother. Littlo Leo was one of twins, his sister Cora surviving him. He was a bright lad and a general favorite, whose sad death carries sorrow to many, homes other than his own.
The Ethics of Foot Ball.
Professor A. A. Stagg made a national reputation as Yale's greatest eud rush, and has since proven himself tho greatest physical trainor in Amesica, shown by his election to the chair of physical.culture iu the new Chicogo university. It will be remembered that last year an unimportant high school team with a few weeks of his coaching made some of the great Eastern teams work for the victory and actually scored againet Yale's champions.
Professor Stagg believes that there is much more than physical culture in modern foot ball and that the discipline gained in the scrimmage is more valuable in practical business than that gained from the conjugation of the Greek verb, and maintains thut successful fool ball playing is evidence of the most desirable mental traits as well as,of physical strength. His lectures ore illustrated by the stereopticon and exhibit beautifully some of the star athletic achievements. Purdue foot ball men expect to get some pointers.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and untill the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, aud prescribed local remedies, and by constantly foiling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease.ond therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by J. F. Cheney .t Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only, constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood ond mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for any caso it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney .fe Co.., Toledo, O. £i?~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam will stop the coughs at onc«
"A woman
best understands a woman's ills."
Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice, and cured by licr remedies after all other treatment had failed,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
l'uvcand Wholesome tjualtty Commends to public approval the Gal ifornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to tho taste and by noting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the heulth nnd com- ing Female Complaints than any fort of all who uso it, nnu with millions it is the best nnd only remedy.
has been more successful in cur-
remedy the world has ever known. All Druggltta act! It, nr trot bj null. In form of fill. 01 LozcDjcrs, on recfipt of SI .OO. l.'.rrr Fllla. £5r.
Comipondettcc freely .tnwrred. Addrtaa In confldeora LX1)U
E.
n.NKIIAM 1IUI). CO., l.YNN,
-JLNJD
From Crawfordsville and Return.... .. Leave
Arrive in Indianapolis
Kcturnlnjr fro
.11
Two Children, under la
Music
IIALL,
MondayEvening, Oct.lO
The Raging Melo-Draina Sen-
ition of the Age,
The POSTMASTER!
Produced with the original New
York cast.
Seats are now on sale.
Cement Work.
1 want ten thousand people to call
0111
and have a line Cement Side walk put It costs very littlo more than Brick ana is always clean and white, they are Better than stone, they never turn green or got spotted, and never hold ico or sleet. I also put in cellar and .kitchen floors. In fact everything pertaining to cement work. 1 use nothing but tho best, imported cement and will guarantoo all work first class.
Leave orders at Fred C.Bandel's granite •and marble shop. 131 South Green street, Crawfordsville, Iud.
33. F. Zj-A-ITE
NOTICE OF I'111 ATE SALE OF I'EUSONAl rilOI'EKTV.
Notice Is hereby Klvon that purmnnt to the order of the JIontKomery Circuit Court, the personal property of the estate of Mary D. (Jilkey, deceased, consisting of household iroods and furniture, chairs, stoves, plnno, IniKKj. etc., etc., will he sold at private sale at the lato resldeneeor Mary D. Gllkovon south Washington streot. In tho city of Crawfordsville. Indlairt, on Saturday, October 15.1802, at JO o'clock a. m.. and that tho sale will be continued from duy to day until tho wliolo bo sold.
TEltMS OK SALK:—Cash, with it credit of six months on all sums oxceedinji' five dollars, upon the purchaser (riving his note with approved personal security without relief und In the usual form.
MAltY ANN KOITNTKEE.
Oct.il Administratrix.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's £astorla.
OCTOBER
WILL BRING COOLER WEATHER.
The Gentlemen will have to get
New Fall Suits,
Something Stylish and Seasonable in Goods and at REASONABLE PRICES.
Just such goods and prices as you will find in our Merchant Tailoring Department. We are showing the Finest Line of CLOTHES, Fine Cassimers and Trimmings
in this city guaranteeing ine Styles and Workmanship at a saving ot 20 to 25 per cent. Come and see us for your FALL SUIT.
HcCLM & GRAHAM.
North Wushlnstou at.
IG 4 ROUTE!
api-AJsriD—
XCURSI0N
—TO-
THE
NEW YORK STORE
On Wednesday, Oct. 12.
Giving a Splendid Opportunity to visit INDIANA'S CAPITAL and the FINEST DEPARTTIENT STORE IN THE WEST.
FARE.
Indiaunpolls same day (or regular tralus next day) 0:00 p.m.
No Single Half Fares. Get your tickets EARLY as the Number is Limited.
Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium, IltTDI-A-asr-A-FOIjIS. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
SSI Hfti
l5a. iu.
10:o0 a. in.
OnoTickefc
EXAHINE THE BARGAINS
GazFiting,
THE
COMING COMET.
It is fancied by a grateful patron Hint tin next, comet will appear in the form of hugh bottle having
Dr. Ridley's
That we are offering in
This week and you will be convinced that now is the time to
paper your house. 1
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
Estimate Free of Charge.
Z. Mahorney 3g Sons!
8T0,,ii!k,
Inscribed on it in bold characters. Whether this concuit and high cmimlimout will be vorilled remains to be soon butPROR RIDLEY will continue to send forth that wonderful vogotablo comnomul and potent oradicator of diseases. It'isilie" only medicine which will givo a new lease of life. It is a positive cure"lor Dyspepsia Indigestion, Chronic Stomach Trouble Klauey Trouble and Brlght's iJiscase (ill first stago.) Catarrh aiul Neuralgia uf Stomach, Live- Complaint Henri Trouble. Two table spoonsful will
M,.I,
iarrhcea or flux in HO minutes, li wholly vegetable. For sale by Nye Booe. Crawfordsville, Iud, who will wholesale and retail it. All leading drupmsu keep it.
All Recommend
It.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
Remember, wo make no charge for mens-uring-your house and estimating cost of jour work.
Hydrants put in aud old ones repaired. We deal in all kinds of Pumps which wo selling very cheap.
125 South Green St.
Opposite Music Hall.
OYSTERS
Served in Every Style.
Music Hall Restaurant am Oyster House.
WALL PAPi:R
C. E. Siioclarass,
The Fashionable Tailor,
Is now located over Robinson
& .Wallace's bookstore.
FURNITURE
I have the largest and
best
selected stock of new,
fresh
goods in the Furniture line
ihe State, which I will
in
offei
at the very lowest prices. Call and see the line
you are in the city.
when
Wm. L. Elder,
43 and 45 8. Meridian St.
INDIANAPOLIS