Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1892 — Page 4
IB
OORP
THE LATEST!
And I'rettiest Novelties uro the
Pearl anil Silver Aah and Curd Trays
Pearl and Silver Souvenir Spoons,
Pearl anil Silver Mutch and Tooth" pick Stands.
New Selections of C. K. Spoons.
To Be Had Only At
0
Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.
Something New
SOLDNV
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
CHINESE
Sacred Lillies
Now read}-, immense bulbs, cheap, And other Winter Bulbs.
CUT FLOWERS!
—rent
ALL OCCASiONS.
THE YARYAN GREEN HOUSE,
818 South Green Street.
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission. to handle Uie New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing 1'encll. The quickest
HIHI
greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No 200 to
Works like mauic. ales amount*
abrasion ot paper. JJ00 percent profit. One ttgent's sal ed to9M~0 In six days. Another, f.TJ lu two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and lull particulars. address, The Monroe Kriuuir Mfg Co. LaCro«tte,Wis. 445
KIRKS
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Etndi, Wound*, Buxna,
OH SAY'
brintfout sew tf ttxJt
Eta
Removea and Prevents Dandruff.
iWRICM FAMILY S01P.
Be»t for General Household Use
arSArTA
CLmS SOARWe've do usio it ridbt srparhaoqtbeWr^iinfolks sagjistaslowds I Kin tfif il-.fiir'cir? uoijt p«Krroe.aDolit0itti «7«W -Jshn. .... it I r?cKoo-if
Uasbfo mds(i«a All of.iwuftinrs Tcecp yoodoijt Kin sffja to
JOURN
OCT. 1
MONDAY,
TUB DAILY JOURNAL IS for
sale by
Bobinson «fe Wallace, and I'ontious fc Lacev.
INTflE VALLEY Of THE SHADOW.
The Wabash foot Ball Team Goes Down Before the Merry Men of Purdue.
"I knowed it!" So spoke coacLer Donnelly of the Purdue eleven as the game closed.
In describing that game words would be but barren sounds. We can but melancholy stand and in the hush and •ilence feel what tongue has never said. The Wabash team was clearly outclassed at all points and the score of 72 to 0 proves it. Wabash was within six feet of scoring in the second half but as far as results were concerned she might, as well have been chewing glue iu Kalamazoo, 10.000 miles away. Purdue scored a touch down within three minutes after the game opened and kept up her lick through the first half. She fought more listlessly in the second half and Wabash more pluckily as was evidenced by the points scored. For Wabash, Bluir, Fry, Little and Me toe did some excellent work while for Purdue Thompson, Finney, Stevenson and Jameson excelled. Thompson scored nearly every touchdown for Purdue and Studebaker kicked every goal but the goal kicking was dead easy and the old brindle cow that kicked over the lamp which started the. Chicago fire could have done the name and kept on chewing her cud with as much grace as "me lawd" Studebaker chewed his gum.
NOTES.
Purdue plays a much swifter game than last year but is not nearly so strong in,her push. In fact Wabash held her line easily.
The game was a ijuietone and barring the woolly actions of a few Purd no nion who were full up to the neck thero waB no unpleasantness on the grounds.
The saloons did a big business with the Purdue men after the game aud at 11:30 about 50 of them assembled in Steve Allen's Main street place and gave the college yell.
Some of the Wabash playere think Purdue's team much better than last year and some worae. All the Purdue players pronounce Wabash's team better than that of last year.
A number of business rooms were lisplaying Wabash colors. This Bhould be done on all such occasions. The success of Purdue lies in the fact that she has the substantial backing of every business house in LaFayette. Hacking is what counts.
Coacher Donnelly hates Malley cor dially and during the progress of the game wont through the crowd roasting his work. Mr. Donnelly wiBlieu to be conspicuous and wore a red and black blazer which could be heard by his anxious parents in Chicago.
A gang ot young men and women sporting Purdue colors were out iu yellow park wagon with a team of white horses and for their rude, coarse and insulting language were spotted by the police. They came from LaFayette but were evidently not connected with institution of learning.
To vote a mralfilit ltcpuUUcan tlchul Ktamp once and OXCK OX1.Y within the m/uare that Hurround* the cif/le.
AirusenieDts.
Ilenshaw and Ten Broeck, suporled by an excellent company, presented their amusing musical extravaganza, "The Nabobs," for the fourth time in this city on last Tuesday evening to a good audience who enjoyed it aB much as if they had never seen the piece before. Mr. Henshaw, the bright particular star, around whom the others play, was as great as ever and the audience went wild over his songs and witticisms. Mr. Henshaw is an artist in every sense of the word and is one of the most popular actors on the stage to-day. Sixteen years ago he joined hands with May Ten Broeck, and since then they have appeared in their specialties in all the principal cities. Miss Ten Broeck has given herself but little opportunity for work in "The Nabobs," but she sing's a little in her sweet way, dances as gracefully as ever and wears several beautiful costumes.—Urooklyn Eagle.
At Music Hall Wednesday night.
tVJIKX XATVHH
Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and niLSt simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
ALL fOfi LOVE.
Walter Lajne Deliberately Shoots fliuisalf In is father's Prescnoe. A tragedy with a romance connected with it occurred Saturday night about 111 o'clock at the residence of George Layne, just beyond the Mouon fill. Walter Tjayne, aged lit years, is the son of George IviiytK, and previous to Saturday had been working at Darlington in the timber. Although Walter was in
Darlington his-heart was in Crawfordsville aud on all possible occasions he brought it to pasB that his whole physi. cal and spiritual anatomy was hereWalter, it seems, was desperately in love with Miss Maude Hrooks, a 1G year old morsel of femininity with largo melting brown eves, who resides in his father's immediate neighborhood. But Miss Maude like others of her sex, was not prepared to bo taken without a struggle, if, indeed, at all, so the course of true love did not run exactly smooth.
George, it is said, attempted to make engagements with Maude last Sundny and last Wednesday, but on each occasion suffered the mortification of see' ing her whisked off by an impudent rival. When he arrived in town Saturday, he went to Thompson .fc Cates' second hand store and purchased a re volver. and then at another place secured cartridges to fit it. The weapon was a heavy 32 calibre bnt when he purchased it he gave no intimation of his awful purpose. Walter loafed about town in the evening and, it is reported, saw the object of his affection meander along the street with another young wan. About nine o'clock he met Charley Britton. neighbor's son, and had a short conversation. They took a beer apiece at the Maud S saloon on north Green street, and then passed out. To Britton, Walter gave no hint of his intention to take his life, bnt a short time later he turned up at the Monon station and engaged Til Hampton in conversation. Mr. Hampton states that he appeared perfectly sober, but looked quite sad and melanchol y. He declared to Mr. Hampton that he was tired of living and had purchased a revolver to blow his brains out. To give currency to this somewhat startling assertion he drew the weapon from his pocket and fondly patted it few times with his hand. Even then
Mr. Hampton would not believe him but advised him to go on home and throw the revolver in the fill on his way. The boy stood a few moments as though struggling with doubt and then thrusting the murderous revolver in his hip pocket started for home. It
WBB
To vote a Stratf/ht Hcpubllcan ticket Klamp once and OSCE OX 1A~ with hi the sit nave that HttrroundH the cayle.
I Ilnve Taken Several
Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks
Miia. W. E. STEMIINB, Ridge, Ga.
FBDM HERE AND THERE.
—J. M. Martin is in Indianapolis. —John Brown went to Attica to-day. —Will Nash was in Darlington today.
a
quarter of an hour later, perhaps, that his father was aroused by hearing a neighbor's dog barking furiously. He opened the door and stepped out into the yard to investigate the disturbance. Under a cherry tree' about 12 feet from the house, he preceived a dark form lying prone upon the ground. He walked up to it aud found his son Walter lying with his face hidden in his hands. Ho gave no response to inquiries as to what affected him, and for a minute th father stood irresolute above the evidently suffering boy. Even while he did so the lad suddenly started half up and in an itstant jerked the revolver from his pocket, placed it to his head and fired. He then staggered to hie feet and fell agaiast his father who placed out his arms to support him .Mr. Layne carried the senseless body into the houso and soon the whole excited neighborhood was on the scene.
Til Ilaaipton and others nndressed the lad and he was in bed when Dr. Ens minger arrived. It was found that the ball had entered the right temple, destroyed the vision of the right eye and lodged somewhere about the nose. The wounded lad called several times to those about him to help blow that mem ber and also exhorted those present to "stay with Cleveland," a piece of advice, by the way, which he was not bent on obnerving himslf. The wound had not been intensely fatal because the weapon had been held at too high an angle, but the purpose of self destruction is indisputable. Eli Jones and Bert Ezra stayed with the boy all night and after he became conscious endeavored to learn from him his reason for the rash deed but could get no satisfaction. Yesterday a JOCHNAI. representative called at the home and found the young man resting easily Miss Brooks was there, with just a suspicion of a tear in her large brown eyes, and an interesting coterie of
Dr. B. F. Stover went to Frankfort
today. Hon. Wm. Marine at Music Hall to-night.
B. F. Crabbs is home from Indianapolis. David Harter went to LaFayette this morning. —Mrs. Lew Wallace is visiting in Indianapolis. —Charley Wilhito returned to Indianapolis to-day.
Mrs. George Graham was in Indianapolis to-day. Miss Jeseie Gilkey was up from New Market .to-day. —Mrs. Milt Bishop went to Wavrietown this morning.
Geo. F. Hughes and family spent Sunday in Sullivan. John McAlevy and Con Brady went to Thorntown to-day. —Miss Clara Severson returned to LaFayette this morning.
—C. E. Whittington and wife spent Sunday at Waveland. —M. Plunkett was over from Indianapolis to spend Sunday. —Capt. J. B. Pence left to-day for the baths of Mt. Clemens, Mich. —Miss Elizabeth Remley and Edgar Kemley are visiting in Logansport. —Mrs. Sidney Underwood, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Mary Campbell. —Republicans should turn out in force to-night to hear Hon. Win. Marine. —B. F. Bridge, of the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co., Cincinnati, was in the city to day. —Miss Mary Grubb has returned from Terre Haute, where she attended conference. —Dr. George Thomson, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. S. S. Thomson. —The Morton Glee Club will meet for practice this evening at Townsley's music store. —Miss Lelia Baird charmingly entertained a small party of friends at cinch
Satnrday evening. —Seats for the "Nabobs'' are now on sale. This is a sterling attraction and can be cheerfully recommended. —Democrats, Populists, Prohibitionists and everybody else should hear Hon. Wm. Marine to-night at Music Hall. —Charley Ramsey and wife arrived from Cincinnati yesterday and will reside with Mrs. Sallie Ramsey for the present. —The enteitainment at First church last Thursday netted the Y. P. S. C. E. 332.00 which more than cancel!**1. the debt of the society. —Gas will be piped out Grant avenue as far as F. M. Dice's farm. A bonus of SI,000 was raised by the citizens of that neighborhood to pay for the piping.
—Walter Kelley while loaded for bear Saturday night about eleven mixed with "Reddy" Sullivan at the corner of Green and Main. Officer Gill broke up the Bcrap and placed Mr. Kelley behind damp iron bare of our handsome county jail.
—Bob Osborn, of the Waynetown Hornet, is likely to be summoned to the field of honor by Ben Swank, the Nestor of Bristle Ridge. In writing up Ben's reunion dinner Bob solemnly declares that the guests went away "full to overflowing.
$100 lleward, $IOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thero is at least one disease that science has been able to curcin all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting nature in' doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that they cannot cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, P. J. Cheney ,tCo.. Toledo, (. Sold by all Druggists. 7.
IRISH Herb Tea acts kidneys and bowels, tion and headache.
ladieB
of
the neighborhood occupied seats about the promises, enlightened by the presence of Mr. Eli.lones. The boy's father with his shirt all stained with his son's blood stood in the doorway and stated that he intended to prosecute tho firm selling the revolver. During the morning Walter had asked for his clothes and when handed him he had c*vircbed the jK)ckets. When asked what he was hunting he Baid the revolver was tLe object he desired and he wanted to know what had become of it. It was evident that he wanted to finish what he considered a bad job, so his father stated that tho weapon was where he would never see it again. .Young Layne is re ported to uay as thriving on his dose of lead and he will probably recover.
upon the liver, Cures constipa-
ttlat
S
a. mo,,i'r
a.\^"^dauI ht"s:1ie ^!',•
SON.
In the only Potlllve Cure
awl
All
fltrenfftheus und tones iho HVomach'.'' Cure7i7emhid)7,^
Druggists
tell
It
,al"»
Cloaks and Wraps
Palace
at
Mothers' Friend SFFORTTSSLFLBOR
Having used two bottles my sixth child \vu. born with no pnin comparatively. Mrs. L. O. Vnughnu. Sheridan Lako, Col.
Wonderful—roiipvos much suffering. Mrs. M. M. Urowstor, Montgomery, Alik. S.-nt l,rn|,rD.i-.ii rn-.-ipt ..f pri™. *1 .so j*.r MM Ity nil .lniutn-M Itoi.U t.' inuili-d free.
UiLAiit
itLU (.•«.,
Atlanta. Ga
Sold bv Nve & Co.
XewKpapers Enaorge,
"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits. Enil"iwv
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
The Good Old Times. "Then times were good, Merchants cared not a rush For any other fare,
Than Johnny oake and mush."
But now times have changed, and the plain and Bimple fare of the forefathers is done away with. Patent (lour, and high seasoned food, and strong drinks, have taken its place, and, as a result, dyspepsia,impure blood, and diseases of the stomach, liver and lungs are numerous. This great change has led ot the most skillful physicians of the age to study out a romedy for these modern diseases, which he has named his "Golden Medical Discovery." Dr. Pierce in this lemedy has found a cure for Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, in its early stages, and "Liver Complaints."
I liavebeen a great sufferer from catarrh for over ten years had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely," it is working a cure surely. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness.—]}. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
So\. Mother, do you never weary with all your correspondence?" J.MUA JIXKHAM. No, my son, these letters of conildence briii" to
feels whose daughter throws her arms around
,U°liU'r' h01"
Thu
Yes, mother, and they love you."
Lydia I'mkham's private letters from ladies In all parts of the world avcragc
one 1mm re,I „er day,
to the race.
Snirerins women ever seek her in their extremity and
tlnd both a helper and a friend. Correspondents will receive prompt -tnd conscientious answers,
and the sympathy of a mother.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM 'S
MIM!
JL«*Kitininte
n* ntundard article, or eent liv muil in
ou reccipt of *1.00.
UVD
-orld
and truly has she been a
mother
VEGETABLE
A
for the peculiar wiaknt-Hsea and aliments of women. WtJIVlRQUND
ayi
A
i\
form
nf fin."
IA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. Lynn, mass!
_An illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Is of great 1
ldl"- We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps. I
OLD PROBABLITIES.
Special Fair Weather Bulletin.
For litis region—Bright days for some time to come. •For all the ladies who buy their
from
the elegant stock of stylish garments at
The Trade
now being offered
"Fairest Prices."
Probably
"YOU" need one of
these handsome cloaks we are selling at phenomenally low prices. If you1 do it
will be a bright day for you
TENDimifC
MOTHER* WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
••Mothers' Friend," is worth its weight in gold. My wifo suffered moro in ten minutes with c-ither of her other children than she did altopjothor with h*r Inst, after having used four bottles of ••Mothers' Friend/' It is blessiny to r-xpoctnnt mothers, says customer. HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, 111.
CLOAK, CLOAK, CLOAK SALE! STft^The quality tells it and the prices sells it.
*McCLURE & GRAHAM
North Waslilustou at.
Cement Work.
Come to the Trade Valacc for it.
Probably
you think you have
seen nice cloaks, at low prices before, but you just come in and see how our new stock and low prices outstrips our competitors. Clear of qualities, bright new styles and fail prices, makes good buying weather for our cloak customers, and a cold da)' for those that get left.
EXAHINE THE BARGAINS
That we are offering in WALL PAPER
This week and you will be convinced that now is the time io
paper your house.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
1 want ten thousand people to call on me and have a tine Cement Side walk put in It costs very little more than Brick nd is always clean and while, the.v are better thun stone, they never turn (,'reen or pet spotted, and never hold ice or sleet. I also put in cellar and kitchen floors. In fact everything pertaining to cement work. I use nothing but the best.im ported cement and will guarantee all work first class.
Leave orders at Fred C. Handel's granite and marble shop. 131 South Green street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
B. F. Xj-A-JSTE
Beceiver's Sale.
.111° Undersigned,
ILS
MI
ltecelvcr of tlieCnni-
iJovetull Body und Guar Company,
?!!!•"», Miturduy, the 2UU. day of Oclolwr.
l,\
factory or suld Company, war
the railroad Juuctiou in Cr nv fords vl lie, Ind. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., sell at public auction all the of said Company, con* slstliitfof
IIIKJUproperty OUO
a
aero of wound und the
tactory buildings situated thereon, and ull machinery, tools, lumber supplies, unllnlshed pan
patents belonging- to said Com*
VF
SALE:—"One-third cash In hand:
?i 1 and iho remaining third lit 18 months, the purchaser jiving note for deferred payment* with 0 percent interest. attorney'** fees, and waiving appralsment laws-the notes to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
NUT *NO J'.S. KKNNEL)V.
Oct. 8, 0., Receiver,
MUSIC HALL.
ONE WIGHT ONLY,
Wednesday EvenifgO^tober
Gaz Fiting,
19
HERSHAW and TEN BF.00X
In their New Musical Comedy,
NABOBS
Everything Entirely New,
New Songs, Dances and Music.
A Night of Fun.
Prices~35Cf 50c, 75c.
OYSTERS
Served in Every Style*.
Music Ilall Restaurant and Oyster House.
FURNJTURE
I have the-largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will offei at the very lowest prices.
Call and see the line when you are in the city.
Wm. L. Elder,
43 and 48 8. Meridian St.
INDIANAPOLIS
Estimate Fr^e of Clin'i.
Z, Mahomet
WILLIAMS BROS,
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 repairei We deal in all kinds of Pumps wbieu wi* selling very cheap.
125 South Green St. Opposite Music Hall.
WANTED.
FINE STOCK
our
grwiiwrt
A REPRESENTATIVE for AMILY TREASURY, He ok ever otr »red to the public
A CHRISTMAS
RESENT tor
"'d and yonng. Our coupon system, which we^'in his great work, enables each purchaser top book FBBB. so every one pun-lni^'s.
Fr his llret week one agent's iUS.00. Another 91.'iti 00. A LADY just cleared 9120 00 for her first *vc«*ek'? work.
Write for particulars, and if yon
,M,^U
ui oneosend $1,00 for outfit, We give eulu sive territory, and pay larire commissionthesalcs of sub*agents. Write at one** lorUn' agency for your county. Address all communications to
KANI), McNAIXY CO.. ciiir.\ ».
THE
COMING COMET.
It is fancied by grateful pat ion that the next comet will appear in the form of liugl- bottle having
Dr. Ridley's
ST,)MA(
Inscribed on it in bold characters, Whether this conceit ami high rompl'ment will be verified remains lo lie "seen, butTHOP. RIDLEY will coiitii.uotosoiid forth tliat wonderful vegetable coaipound andpotcn eradicatorof diseases. Itjisthe only medicine which will give a n, leiw of life. It is a positive cure for Dyspepsia Indigestion, !iionlc Stoiiiueli I ronl'li1. Kidney Trouble a'ul Hiight's
Disease
(in lirst stage.) Catarrh anl Neiira'S"! of btomaeli, lilve^ Coinplaim Heart Trouble. Two taolc spoonsful wih
su'r
diarrhu'a or llux in :il nmmtos. wholly vegetable. For sale h.v V, Uooe, Crawfordsville, Ind, who wiH whoiesale and retail it. All leading
lrugK'»IS
keep it.
All Recommend It.
For Sale Or Exchange For
SHALL FARH
Imported Draft Brood Mares anil itcolts and a lino 5 year old impf'"" Stallion, sure foal-gettor, anil line I"1" colts as any, in proof of whii'h I you to call and seo. And a line 1"' 4-year down to sucklings. I,,fir !1 milos south of CrawtordhVilio Charley Edward gravel road at Grillllh'e stock farm.
nn the
B.
Stock will be Sold on Time.
E. C. GRIFFITH.