Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 October 1892 — Page 4
QftP
THE LATEST!
And Prettiest Novelties nre the Pearl and Silver Ash anil Uarl Trays Pearl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, Pearl and Silver 31uich and Toothy pick Stands.
Sew Selections of C. K. Spoons.
To Be Had Only At
0
Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.
Something New
sol,I) ii
J. S. KELLY. 24
East Main Street.
CHINESE
Sacred Li I lies
Now ready, immense bulbs, cheap, And other Winter Bulbs.
CUT FLOWERS!
—ron— ALL OCCASIONS.
THE YARYAN GREEN HOUSE,
818 South Green Street.
KIRK'S
IAM0N
TARSOAP
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Curea Ohapped Hands, "Wound*, Burna, Eta
Remove* and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Qost for (aonoral HonsoholH Use
A Milium h'rleiid«.
A friend in need is friend indeed, and not ens than one million people have found just such a frienil in Dr. Kings Ne.v Discovery forConsumptiori, Couiths. and Colds.— If you have never used this Great, ugh Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Kacb bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles froc at Nye & Co. Large bottles !iOe. and $1.00
OH SAY'
rSAtiTA oiousintt
tfout scmcf thatar ps smw*. sfpart^aiw tbeWimmin folks sayjistaslorwas I Kir tfil" ir.furctip
Wont,pesterryzabout chain a masBew?.Ajlofyoufeiitrs
Wash'n masHwy. A|i of^ouf^Keep
DAILY JOURNAL
FRIDAY, OCT. 21, 1S92.
The
Daily Jouhnal is for 6ale by
Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lncev.
FEuM'flE&EANDTflERE.
—Miss Xorn Alfrej is in Icdiannp
olis. —Mrs. A. S.' Miller' is visiting in Paris, Ky. —Mrs. T. L. Stilwell hns returned from Covington. —Attend the 11-cent social at Center church this evening. iiM y' S —Stan Keeney and Miss Annie went to Chicago Inst night. —J. C. Kdgeworth was down .'rom Logansport last night. —liov. E. It. Johnson, of Rolling I'rairie, was in the city to day. •—Miss Edna Poll:, of Lincoln, Neb., is up from Coates College with Miss Agnes Smith. —Regular meeting of the Y's Saturday evening at 8:30 at 311 enBt Wabash avenue. All members and honorary members are expected.
J. N. Stearns, contractor for the masonry on the Rig Four, was in the city yesterday prospecting for suitable rooms for headquarters. —The ladies of Center church will give a social in the church parlors on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. Supper served from 5 until 8 o'clock. —Mrs. Judge Keitzer, of Duyton, O., is visiting her niece, Mrs. G. W. L. llrown, on south Washington street. The Judge will also visit here Sunday. —The Ouiatenon club will meet this evening and hear T. H. Ristine read a paper on ".James l!us6oll Lowell." P. S. Kennedy will discuss, the currenttopic. —Miss Daisy Lemon will go to New York on Monday of next week, to resume her musical studies with her former teacher, Signor Farini. Miss Lemon will not go to Italy for nearly a year, instead of in a few months, as previously expected.—Indianapolis News *:':".
A Very! Pleasant Occasion.
The leave taking reception last evening tendered by the Knights Templar to Heverend and Mrs. G. W. Switzer proved to be a most pic,neurit affair. About 90 persons were present at tho asylum and the evening was passed with speech making, conversation and the partaking of refreshments. A number of neat speeches expressing regret at Mr. Swit zer's departure and expressing the best of wishes to him in his future work were delivered, two of the best bing by Alex Scott and W. F. Wnrfel, of Ladoga. A beautiful gold K. of T. badge was to have been presented but owing to its failure to arrive in time Mr. Switzer was asked to take the will for the deed until its arrival. The reception was a success and was a slight expression of the regret with which the Knights relinguish one of their most popular members.
Pettit's Attorney's Claim. This morning the attorneys who petitioned the board of county commissioners for §15,000 for their services in defending W. F. l'ettit, and James B. Milner, representing tho commissioners, arrayed themselves before .Tudgo Everett, in the superior court. Headers are aware that the Fettit attorneys soveral weeks ago brought suit against the county commissioners for 815,000 for their services, the commissioners having disallowed the claim. A written motion and sworn aflidavit was filed by county a'.tornoy Milner fur a change of venue on the gronnd that a prefudico existed in the minds of the people of Tippecanoe county and the court against tho commissioners, nnd a fair and impartial trial could not bo had in this county. Tho motion was granted and tho case was sent to tho Clinton county circuit court.
IVJIICX SATUHK
Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, bnt one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. Tho best and mc.st simple and gentle remedy is tho Syrup of Figs, manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co.
Liqi"ii Sulphur eases of the skin.
'Lotion" for all dis-
Don't forget tho date of Louie Hischof's grand cloak opening, Thursday and Friday. Oct. 27 and 28.
Still Taking Them Oat.
The exhutr.ntion of Iudinu bohoB is still going on in the gravel pit on George Britton's farm, two miles West of town. Thus far seventeen skeletons have leon unearthed by the hands at work there aud the bones are tossed out upon the bank to be carried off in armloads by relic hunters or superstitious rap shooters in search of "hokey -boB.'
Last evening a magnificent specimen was taken out aud in the long ago its owner must have towered at least seven feet in his moccasins. The bones were immense and in the grinning Bkull was a perfect sot of teeth, not one of them in the least cracked or decayed and with an enamel as perfect as on the day of interment. The length of time which has elapsed since the cemetery was used is a question, and it may have been two centuries, as the entire absence of vegetable matter in the gravel would prevent tho bones decaying while tho possibility of standing water is precluded by tho hill side. The situation of the cemetery is a most beautiful one and at this season of the year is extremely picturesque. It is upon the top of a lofty bluff just where the creek makes a gracefnl bend. The bluff is crowned with giant oaks whose foliage is just turning from green to gold and red.
The stretch of low land along the creek is rich in fields of maize and brightly colored grasses, while arched above the clear waters.of the stream itself the shifting foliage burns and blazes in all the autumn marvelous tints. Just 400 years ago to-day the great discovery was made whioh lost to the former owners all these pleasant places and as the bones of Indian braves are carelessly tossed out to-day from the banks where they were placed to await the coming of the Unknown God, one can but moralize on the changed conditions. Old things hBve passed away and in the march of progress the tarrying ones have perished under her chariot wheels. It is always the survival of the fittest.
Once Was Enough for Him. John Cully of this city thus addresses the editor of the Lebanon Patriot in an open letter:
CiiAWKor.nsviLi.E, Ind., Oct. 19, 1892 —I see in the Patriot your editorial in regurd to the free State banking system. Yon say yon know nothing about it only what you read in history. You may ever be thankful if yon never know any more. You say: "Many young voters wonder what it all means." know a great many young voters in Boone county who were bom since that system went ont of date. I can rrmember some of the cries attending it at the latter end of its existence in the years '59 and 'GO which were my boyhood days. I can remember when it" took $135 of my father's hard earned money to pay an $80 debt, a discount of §55 in State bank currency and some of that was not worth any more than brown paper. I can remember when he received money on banks outside of the State of Indiana, he would Bend me to Lebanon with it to see if it was good or not. I would Bhow it to such men as J. C. Lane, F. M. Busby, and J. C. Daily, who were in biiBines then. Some time they would say it •was worth 60 cents on the dollar, sometimes 40 cents, nnd so on. Some would not be worth anything. So my advice to all voters, both young and old, whether they have had any experience in that kind of currency or not, is to spot all such candidates as endorse such a currency and let good enough alone. While we have money that is good everywhere let us keep it. It's always best to let that which is good remain good and have nothing to do with the bad if you can :ivoid it. Young voters, think twice nnd vote once, when it comes to the currency question,
Ligi'jp Sjilphur "For tho Bath"—na- I Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, in its turo's own cure for rhcumastism. enrly Btages, and "Liver Complaints."
Yours respectfully, JonN Cully.
Will Take an Assistant.
Clerk Hulett is in receipt of a letter from the printer of the State and National tickets at Indianapolis advising him to bring an assistant when he starts for this county's supply. The pile apportioned to Montgomery county will weigh about 700 pounds nnd it will probably be brought through in a spring wagon.
rV $100 Reward, $100. Th8 readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thcro is at least one disease that science has been able to cure in 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 consti cutional 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 tho patient strength by building up the 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 &Co., Toledo. O. Sold bv alt Druggists. 75c.
To vote a xtralght ltepabl ican ticket xtamp once and ONCE irllhln the si/iiare that nurrnundH the eagle.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria. Eye, ear and throat diseases only. Dr.
Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
The flood Old Timet). "Then times were good, Merchants cared not a rush For any other fare,
Than Johnny cake and mush."
But now times have changed, nnd the plain and~simple fare of tho forefathers is done away with. Patent Hour, aDd high soasonod food, and strohg drinks, have taken its place, and, as a result, dyspepsia,impure blood, nnd disenses of the stomach, liver nnd lungs are numerous. This great change has led of the most skillful physicians of the age to study ont a remedy for these modern diseases, which he bus named his "Golden Medical Discovery." Dr. Pierce in this lomedy hns found a cure for Dyspepsia,
DOROTHY'S PRESENT.
A REALLY "REAL" AMERICAN GIFT TO AN AMERICAN BRIDE.
A 1'retly Story Will oh Will Interest All llrldra, Pant, l'rospnt and Pro»peotlTe. Of Course No Horrid Man Should
Kcail It.
So she was to be "married on tho 14th" and I was "invited to bo present." I knew it, for I was to be her bridesmaid, and we had spent weeks and months in planning it idl, from the most insignificant ruffle to the very veil itself. But here was documentary evidence of it—a formal invitation.
Then it occurred to me that my wedding offering was still unselected. 1 must have been waiting for a special dispensation, I think, for I longed to give her something real—really real. Something bright and pure and sparkling and dainty and useful, like herself. And my income, compared -with my aspirations, was ridiculously small, as it so often happens. But no one would think of Dorothy and "imitatiou" in the same broath. My gift must bo "dainty." Small then. It must bo "sparkling." Glass or china then. "Pure." White of course. "Useful." Cups and saucers. Exactlyl And they ought to bo Belleek, but that costs so much. Dorothy and I had asked tho price of a beautiful imported cup at a pretentious shop on Fifth avenue, near Thirtieth street, and we felt like thieves for even touching it when tho attendant said the price was $0.25 for one. No, tho outlook was not encouraging, but there's "nothing like trying again,!' as my grandmother used to say, and I started for town at once. "I would like to see some white Belleek cups," I said to an attendant in a fashionable store not far from Broadway. "Certainly," and he took from a glass case the dearest little, pure white, scintillating bit of a cup with a gold brim and as light as a feather. It was my dream materialized, and I almost screamcd with delight when he let me hold it. "This," he explained, "is American china." "Oh, dear, how provoking," said I, almost letting the bijou tumble: "1 want it real—not any American stuff." I think his eyes twinkled, but ho replied very gravely and politely: "This is real. You doubtless know (clever man!) that'Belleek'is the name of a town in Ireland where this ware was first produced. The proper clays are found in this country in abundance, and ten years ago ex-Congressman J. H.
Brewer, of New Jersey, paid a man three times as much as he was receivin in Ireland to como here and work for him. Other potters, who pay their workmen as good wages, have found out the secret since, and there is no more delicate china made in the world than some wo get from Trenton, and none so cheaply sold in the United States as tho American." "Well, I should think that American potters must be very good men to pay their workers three times as much as they could get in Europe, but how can they afford it?" "The protective tariff" "Yon are going to tell me about that McKinley bill." "Do you object to it?" "Oh, I don't know anything about it, leally: but it must be a very good or a very bad thing, people talk about it so much." "Here are the facts you shall judgo of its 'goodness' or 'badness' yourself: The AIcKinley bill forces the foreign potter to pay sixty cents for the privilege of selling 100 cents' worth of decorated china in this country—that is, there is a tariff of CO per cent, on that class of goods. This is so that the workman hero may be paid sixty cents more for a dollar's worth of work than are the same class of people in Europe. That enables our working potters to live better and happier lives than do those in Europe, and brings a class of men among us who are encouraged to produce the most artistic results. There is so much competition among the native potters that tho price to customers is low. The price is eighty cents each." "Eighty cents and real, and I saw an imported one for $0,251 Well, I think tho McKinley bill is a very good thing indeed. Ciivo me half a dozen of them right away, please." It seemed so wonderful that by buying this cup, which was the very thing I wanted, for eighty cents, instead of paying $8.25 for an imported one, I was helping one of my own countrymen and his family to live three times as well as they could do in Europe.
It had never before occurred to mo that that tariff had anything to do with us girls. I thought it was all about tin pans—plate, I mean—and it seemed to me then and now that if we begun our encouragement at home "charity beginnings" would take care of themselves. Why, it is so simple I feel as if I must take a hand at voting happiness and comfort to working people.
I went home with a light heart. I had found what I was looking for and imn'li more. With a yard of white.
MOTHERS'
Cloaks and Wraps
Palace
FRIEND
LABOk
VNGrf
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. ••Mothers' Friend," \s worth its weight in gold. My wife suffered more in tan minutes with either of her other children than she did altogether with her last, after having used four bottles of "Mother*' Friend." It is a blessing to expectant mothers, says a customer. HENDERSON DALE, Cartnl, 111.
Having used two bottlos my sixth child was born with no pnln comparatively. Mrs. L. O. Vaughon. Sheridan Lake, Col.
Wonderful—relieves much suffering. Mra. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala. JVnt by on r^ript nf prirr. $1.50 per bottle. SoM by all dnitftfiflts. IU.ok'to uiothera mailed {rM. liit.uo'itLD Kcoi'Lator
Co.,
Atlanta, Ca.
Sold by Nve & Ue.
THE
COMING COMET.
It is fancied by a grateful patron that the next comet will nppenr in the form of a liugh bottle having Hr Pirllpv's stomach ur. Kiuiey s, henovator.
Inscribed on it in bold characters. Whether this conceit and high compliment will be verified remains to be seen, but PltOF. liJDLEY will continue to seud forth that wonderful vegetable compound and potent eradicator of diseases. Itji? the only medicine which will give a new lease of life. It is a positive cure for l)yspepBlu Indigestion, Chronic Stoimtch Trouble, Kidney Trouble and Bright') Disease (iu first stage.) Catarrh anl Neuralgia ut Stomach, Liver Conipla Hcurt Trouble. Two table spoousfull will stop diarrhiua or llux in ifO minutes. is wholly vegetable. For sale by Nye& Booe, Crawfordsvilie, Ind, who will wholesale and retail it. All leading druggists keep it.
All
Recommend It.
satin and another of rose colored I covered a case for the precious cups. My present cost |G.o0, cups and all. This note came from Dorothy:
IIkster, ou Deah Giiii,—It's tho pnjttieat nnd daintiest thing I have hud. But you ahouldu't have spent so much money on me. Ned says it makes him think of me, being pink and white and bright, and—but he says good many perfectly absurd things anyway. 1 am so happy about everything, and so pleased with your gift. It's Just what I wanted most. You must show me how you make that delicious tea, and wo will christen my beautiful china together. Always your
Grace Esthkii Drew.
Dyspepsia and indigestion are oured by taking Irish Herb Tea. It note pleas antly and promptly. 25c. at druggists.
II
3
"CONFIDENCE BEGETS LOVE
Child. Gran'mn, kiss me iy good-night. Sister is asleep,but
1»
we so love to hear you toll of all the ladies that call you Mother." Mrs. Pinkiiam. "Yes,darling, when you are older perhaps you
,, may do as I have done." Child. Everybody loves you, gran'ma I wish everybody would loveme conHrto^n you."
Evcryone
wi"
lovc
J011'
,ny chik'
The above dialogue tells its own story even the little child, without know mg why her grandmother is so universally loved, sees in her face a light of Intellectual sympathy that satisfies her. Tlmt sympathy lias ex-
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
'Olv.-s and expels Tumor, from the ilteresaV"a„ eiriy and htchfnfi
CanciTOiis Humor. Subdues Fulntneaj, Excitability Nervous^hSSSt!? J,cndcn|:y to iin.l Ktrengtliens and tones the Stomach. Cures Ileactaclie, General UeblHtv' Indian!!'
All Druggists sell it a standard article, or sent bv mail In rn™ Lozenges, ou receipt of »1QQ. LVDIA E. PINKHAM MFn rn Tyuu
An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Is of great' I value lo ladles. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps. I
OLD PROBABLITIES.
Special Fair Weather Bulletin.
For this 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
at
Prices."
"YOU"
Probably
these
need one
of
handsome cloaks we
are selling at phenomenally low prices. If you do it
will be a bright day for you
CLOAK, CLOAK, CLOAK SALE! JTJSR^THE
•North Washington st.
Cement
Leave orders at Fred C. Bandei's granite and marble shop. 131 South Green street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
B. F. L^LSRE
Receiver's
The undersigned, usKccelvcrof UicCniuforasvlllc Dovetail IJody and Gear Company. Miturday, the 20th day of October, 1802, at the factory of said Company, near the railroad Junction in Crawfordsville, Ind.. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., sell at public auction all the property of said Compauy. conslBUngof about one acre of trround and tho factory buildings situated thereon, and all machinery, tools, lumber supplies, unfinished work, and the patents belonging to said Company 1EKMS OF SALE:—One-thlnl cash In haud months, and the remaining third In 18 months, the purchnser giving note ror deferred payments with 0 |er cent Interest, attorney's fees, and waiving nppralemcnt laws-the notes to bo secured by mortgage on thepremtses.
Oct. 8, *02
Dorothy.
There! I Bay, and so will Dorothy,' when I tell her my experience, "Long may tho protective tariff wave." We girla uro not ungrateful to our Uncle Samuel if wo but understand what he is doing for our happiness. Dorothy and I heard too much about abstract "patriotism" and too little about "American china" and other homemade things, I presume, during that "finishing" process.
if tlicy can
Ui»-
P. 8. KENNEDY", Receiver,
OYSTERS
Served in Every Style. Music
Hall
Restaurant and
Oyster House.
MUSIC HALL.
OKB WIGHT ONLT,
Wednesday Evening, October 26
The Sparkling Comedy Success*
A
SOCIALSESSION
ACCOMPANIKI1 I1V THE
Grand Military BlackHussarBand (A facsUnilo of tho Imperial Itusslan) And All Star Orchestra.
Prices--35CJ
50C,
A Hundred Team to Couie. Wouldn't yon like to live nntiil the vear A. D. 2000, just to see the people and the world generally Who knows but you might, if you observe the liiws of health, and keep tho Storaact, Liver nnd Bowels in full action. The best medicine known for this is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleis. They are small, sngur coated '"^'powerful to cure produce no nassea or griping easy to take, aad a sure cure r-r biliousness, oonstipation, headache, mil disenses produced by an inactive livor. A convenient veetpoc et remedy.
•Mitt
Come to the Trade Pa.ac^ for it. Probably
you think have
seen nice cloaks,you at lowprices before, but
JUST
you
come in and see how our new stock and outstrips our competitors.priceslow Clear of qualities, bright new styles and fail prices, makes good buying weather for
our
cloak customers, and a cold day for those that get left
quality tells it and the prices sells it
Columbian Da
VERY LOW PRICES.
ROBINSON & WALLACE, CORNER BOOK STORE.
Work.
1 want ten thousand people to call on me and have a fine Cement Side walk put in. It costs very little more than Brick nd is always clean and white, they are better than stone, they never turn green or get spotted, and never hold ice or sleet. I also put in cellar and kitchen floors. In fact everything pertaining to cement work. 1 use nothing but the best,im ported cement and will guarantee ail work lirst class.
Plumbing,
Gaz
Sale.
Fiting,
EslimatJ
Fr.e
of Charg
Z. Mahorney
&
S
WILLIAMS BRO
Plumbing and Natural Gas
Fitting a Specialty.
Remember, wo make no cbarirc f^r mt urlnp your house and estimatius rest your work.
Hydrants put in nnd old ones repaired. We doal in all kinds or Pumps wliitii selling very cheap. 125 South Green St.
Opposite Music Hall.
WANTED. A. REPRESENTATIVE
Stock will be
75c.
Ooughiog leucts to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam will stop the eougha at ocoe.
fur
FAXXTX.V TREASURY, H"' Look over olfjrod to iln» puhlK' JL CHRISTMAS 1
RESENT'"'
old and yoon#.
a)ii
Our coupon system, wH« wo \w 10 tills great work, enables eiicli purclmscT to the book PRfiS. so every one purcna^
For Ills UrsL week oue $108.00. Another lUiti 00. A LADY juBtfclcarcd 11*20 00 forlierllrMwei'Cl^
Write for particulars, mul if vou eau at ouce send tl.00 for out tit, hive territory, and pay lim'" the suite of sulwitfents. \Vnt« at «ikv ajjreney for your county. Addi-ess all eoin!«iMii ntlrn to
FINE STOCK
For Sale Or Exchange For
SHALL FARr
Imported Draft liro'.'d Mures sml their colts and a tine year sl'l •siiil0rt Stallion, sure foul-trot:or. iiml I""0
lotr
colts ns any, in proof of whii'li you to cull ami sec. And tine 4 -year down to sucklings l'11^
s,'j
UT K. I»
8 miles south of Onwtorilsville on Charley Edward gravel road Grimth'sstock farm.
Sold on good
Time.
E. C. GRIFFITH.
FURNITURE
1 have the largest selected stock of
new,
tre
goods in the Furniture we ihe State, which I will at the very lowest Pnces
Call and see the lineN you are in the city.
.1.
L. Elder,
43 and 45 «. Meridian"-
INDIANAPOU#