Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 December 1892 — Page 4
hands.
For
Christmas
Presents
See
Your next weeks washing A
will look whiter, w.ill be cleaner and will be done witti less lioor if-
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
is us&d. The clothes will smell swee-tc-rand will last longer. SANTA CLAUS SOAP is pure, it cleans but d*ss not injure t-he-fabric. I"t doesJ\ot rtujhen or chap the-
Millions use» it. Do You.
N A I A N a O I A O O
0
A New Fancy! I
The Latest to Be Had of
J. S. KELLY,
124 East Main Street.
Agents Wanted on Saliry
Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest
Belling
novelty ever produced.
Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to MO percent profit. One agent's sales amount* ed to $120 in six days. Another, in two hours. Previous experience uot necessary. For terms and full particulars. address, The Monroe Krtutnr Mfir Co. LaCro«»MJ.WU. 445
WILLIAMS BROS.
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
Remember, wo make no charge for measuring your house and estimating cost or 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.
KIRKS
TARSOAF
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,
Cures
4Jfcapp*d Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Bainonns and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
B®«t for General Household Use!
DAILY JOURNAL
FRIDAY, DEC. !), 1892.
Tna DAILY JOURNAL IS Robinson ,fe Wallace, and Lacey.
for sale bY Pontioua &
FROM HERE AKD THERE
-Henrv Clements is home from Brazil.
—Mi ss Mary Somerville is quite sick with the grip. —Miss Nnncy Elston is home from a visit in Indianapolis. --Miss Helen Smith has returned from an extended visit in Indianapolis. —The Juvenile Temple will meet next Saturday afternoon at, 2 o'clock. All members be on hand. —So far Williams Bros, are the only plumbers wh have given bond as rei)nired by the new ordinance. -The Ouietenon club will meet this evening and II. 11. Ristine will read a psppr on "Railway Systems and Railways." Rev. E. B. Thomson will discuss the current topic. —Will Connor and Miss Nellie Gollidny, two well known young people of New Ross, were married by Rev. .). T. Hale Wednesday afternoon at his east Jeil'erson street residence. -Miss Alice Havens, the daughter of Rev. George Havens, died of consumption this week in Richmond. She once lived with her parents in Ladoga and had many friends in this county. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade entertained last evening in honor of Miss Ota Nicholson, of Crawfordsville. Cards were the indulgence and all present enjoyed the hospitable and gracious treatment.-- Lafayette ('mirier. —Annie Benuel, who swore that .loe Jones did not' give her the blankets which were stolen from John Purse! and which were found in her possession, has been arrested for the theft and her preliminary trial comes up next week. —On Dec. 7th, a quiet wedding took place at the residence of Rev. M. M.
Vancleave, the contracting parties being E. E. Wheatley and Gertie Chaille attended by GitV Ridge and Mrs. lfattie Farmer. Their future ho ne wiil be at Charleston, 111. —Ira McConnell's regiment, the 121th Indiana and the 15th batterv, held a reunion at Winchester last week. Mr. McConnell responded to the address of welcome in a speech which the Winchester Journal save was "one long to be remembered." —Mrs. Will Robb, of Kansas Citv, Mo., will omve in the city to-morrow morning ami will be th« guest of her cjusin, Mrs. Frank F. Daultnn, south Hazel street, for a day or so, after which she will go to Crawfordsville. Ind., to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Vanaickle. and other relatives. I hi villi' (III.) .Wtr.s. —J. P. Mnhorney. of Ladoga, Ad
Hanna, of Waveland, and J. M. Sellar and M. H. Waugh returned last night from the road congress at Indianapolis. Judge Sellar pronounces the acoustic properties of the State house to be first rate, and states that hU mellow voice will frequently test them during the coming season of tho legislature. —A new candidate for journalistic honors and patronage COIIK*H to us in the shape of No. 1, volume 1, of The India nn GIK.HI Templar, a monthly piper just established at Shelbyville, Ind. Chief Templar I. S. Wade, of thi city, is editor, and Frank B. Hale, of Shelbyville, business manager. The initial number contains a steel plate engraving of Mr. Wade, which is very itiiral in appearance. Tho paper will bi devoted to tho interest of the temper ance cause throughout the State. Lafayette Cull.
Important Notice.
The members of Haddock Lodge, Good Templars, are earnestly requested to be present on next Monday night as business of importance is to be transacted. in which every member is interested.
A Child Ilnjui/x
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if tho father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use so that it is the best family family remedy known and every family should have bottle.
EVENT member of the Christian church please consider themselves solicited for the Fair and bring their donatioi e, provisions and fancy work.
THE MORTGAGE RELEASED.
it Was Made in 1833 and Keleasetl Yesterday. The other day J. B. Dooley of this township purchased 10 acres of land from Eli Armentrout, south of the city. Mr. Dooley was in the city yesterday to get a deed to the lacd and was greatly surprised to find in the recorder's ollice that a mortgage was on the land, which Mr. Armentrout had assured him was unincumbered. Investigation disclosed a rather peculiar state of affairs. The records showed that in 1833 Frederick Armantrout had obtained from Commissioner McConnell S50 of school money and to secure it had given a mortgage on 10 acres of land. There was no record of the transaction in the Auditor's office, of course, the Auditor's ollice being created by the new consitution which went into effect years afterward. Consequently the case passed on unnoticed by the board for all these years and as the land changed hands only by being transmitted from father to son, the fact that mortgage was on it was never discovered. It probably never would have been discovered had not the land been sold necessitating the making of a deed. Mr. Dooley at once went before the board of comni'ssiouers with the ca6e and asked that the mortgage be released. It is likely that Frederick Armentrout paid the mortgage off years ago and that no record was made of it but even if he did not the obligation was on the board to make the release as the mortgage was outlawed long ago. The board accordingly ordered Auditor Goben to release the land and Mr. Dooley was given a clear title.
Two Troublesome Touirbs.
"Modoc" Matthews and "Lovely" Mitchell, two young colored men, are now in the county jail for attempting to murder Alex Hammond, of the Nutt hotel. It appears that Matthews and Mitchell had been in the habit of sleeping all night in the servants' quarters at the hotel and assuming control of things generally Iher wanted the best bunks and the best of everything although they were in nowise connected with the establishment. Finally, however, the other people began to miss things and it became so after a while that when a fellow went to sleep there he had to put his valuables in his mouth to insure Bafety. All might still have been lovely had not one of the colored porters been in the habit of sleeping with his mouth open. One night a tisli hook and string was brought into requisition and the poor fellow was deliberately robbed. Unfortunately just as the list few trinkets weie being fished out the hook caught on his tongue and the sleeper awoke with a start inhaling a brass ring and a set of dice. That settled it and Matthews and Mitchell were forbidden shelter by the management of the hotel. When Alex Hammond attempted to enforce this order the pair set upon him with a butcher knife and attempted to slay him. They were arrested by the police and sent to jail by the Mayor.
Tried to Work the Olerk. 'v
The Lebanon Pioneer, commenting on the work of Ed Keen, the examination question peddler, says:
Keen and his wife made ther headquarters in Lebanon during the summer, boarding first at the Perkins house and afterwards at tho Rose house, leav ^ug .in unpaid board bill of about SMo at I he latter place, which his brother. W R. Keen, who is teaching in Harrison township, has assumed. Mrs. Keen is a handsome woman and made many friends while here. Keen, during his" stay at '.he Perkins hotife, unfolded his plan to Churley Stephenson, the clerk, and invited him to take a hand in the scheme, assuring him that there was great money in it. He told Stephenson that he hail arrangements to get tho questions at
Indianapolis, and that there was not the .Isast danger in working it.
The Creoles To-Night,
Sam T. Jack's Creole Burlesque Company, which appears at Music Hall tonight is the first organization of Creole belles and the only genuine attraction of that kind now before tho public. It cot only includes the highest typo of Creolean beauty, bnl a host of the prettiest daughters of the Nile, bewitching, enchanting Egyptian ladies, whofi charms are matchless. They are vivacious vocalists, shapely dancers, and mecry burlesquers, who delight the ear and charm the eye.—Press Xulire,
THE SECRET OF BEAl'TV. Is health. Tho secret of health is the power to properly digest what you eat If constipated or suffering with indigestion and stomach trouble, use LOS Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative sold by Moffett & Morgan, as it will give vou immediate and permanent re lief. /.
For sick or nervous headach.-s, Indigestion or constipation, Moffett .V Morgan recommend Los Angeles Riisin Cured Prune Laxative.
Tin: Ladies' Auxilliary, Knights of St. John, will hold a fair at the Knights hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 15, 10 and 17. Refreshments served each evening.
Articles suitable for Christmas pres8'its at Ladies Fair, Main St.
ItvHi-rvlnti 1'ralnc.
We dtsire to say to our citizens, that tor .vcars we have been selling Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Now Life pills, Uucklcn's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled roinedies that sell as well, or that have giy. en such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price,if good results do not follow their use These remedies have won their greut popularity purely on thnirmorit*. ForSnln hv Nye A I'.ooc DriiKiriMs.
THE MOST WONDERFUL BABY.
Vmni* Acqnlreil ia Itul Four Short Year# of ICaWtrnre. In 1TJ1 there was born at Lubcck, Germany, one of the most remarkable characters ever known in the history of the world, or perhaps that will ever be known in all time to come. This hninun prodigy was little Christian Ilenry lleinecken. who could pronounce every word contained in theGerman language when but nine and one-half months old.
When one year of age he knew all of the leading events in the world's history and was as familiar with Pentateuch as most modern professors are supposed to bo with their first text books. At fourteen months he could give a complete history of every book in both the old and new testaments and at two years six months he could answer any question in geography or history, ancient or modern. At that age he was able to hold conversation with tho learned European savants in either German, French, Latin or Dutch. He did not live to see the end of his fourth year, but during the few short weeks allotted to him little Ilenry was a baby, boy, youth, man, and graybeard, that is, as far as the knowledge of wordlv affairs were concerned. He had learned more in his three years and a half of life than many of the world's greatest personages have been able to learn in their "thre«» score years and ten."
Just prior to his death he was called before the king of Denmark, his majesty showing the little prodigy every mark of respect. Early in 1724 he returned to his native Lubeck to complete his studies of Oriental religions, which, added to his other acquirements wr too much for his delicate constitution, resulted in his death as above mentioned. See article "lleinecken" in any pood eneyclypaHluu— Philadelphia Press.
RULES FOR SUICIDE CLUBS. Thoy Are OrtlHulIy Kxpnumicd by a llopro* MM)tut ivo of tho County Clerk.
A poetical looking person, with mournful eyes and a bleached sort of countenance, strolled into the county clerk's office the other morning and tackled a delegate from Tammany Hall intrenched behind the counter ministering to the needs of the customers. "Is this the place where they sell certificates of incorporation of clubs?" "It is." "Well, show rae a few. I want to buy one." "That isn't the 'modus operari," said the classical clerk. "What kind of an affair do you want to start?" "I'm •reltintr up a suieide club and I've frot niueteen members already. Each charter member is entitled to free burial." "Have you obtained the equipment for suicide clubs required bv law?" "No, What's that about?" inquired the morbid poet, with some snrprise. "Well." said the clerk, "we can't issue the certificate until you lile an affidavit showing that every prospective member has on a straight-jacket and that the club-housn is equipped with stomach-pumps, poison antidotes and !nu/./.!es for the members when they get their fits on. A muscular fool chaser must be hired by the club and kept in constant attendance, and all morbid literature must be excluded from the premises. Each member must take medicine for his liver and ask the policeman on his beat to club him once a week to knock the nonsense out of him. "firing proofs that you have all these things," concluded the deputy county clerk, "come, here next Tuesday week, and we'll see about it."
Then the stranger left the building looking even more mournful and thoughtful than when he went in.—X. V. Herald.
A KI-.WA P.DF.II
Bense
of vigor, health
and ease follows the use of Irish Herb Tea. Children like it. 2'j cents at all drug stores.
PKHSONS desiring New Year's cards •ither for calling or for gifts can be supplied at THE JOUUSAL office. We have a large variety to select from
SUirkhouters .\otire.
Tho regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indiana Live Stock Investment Company will beheld at the -Dice of the company in Crawfordsville the second Tuesday in January, 1893, at 7 o'clock p. in. for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing vear, and such other business as mav come before the meeting.
Z. MVMOK.VEY, A. F. RAMSEY, Secretary. President.
,vhcn
Baby was sick, we gave her Costorla. "W hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, shoave them Castoria
I'hc Htch Han's .Snn.
The rich pvin's son inherits lands. And piles of brick and stones and gold. Ami he inherits soft, white hands,
And tender flesh that l'cars the cold. I.ilcc sort hands, and tender flesh, many diseases are inherited: especially tendencies to Asthma. Consumption, Hronchitis, and Stomach and Liver troubles: but there is a remedy, known as the "Golden Medical Discovery." which overcomes these discas es, and cuts off all tendencies toward a fata result Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, has put his remedy withiit the roach of all, so that oven the poor as well as tho rich, can obtain it. it. is worth more to vou than "Piles of brick and s-orio and gold." Ask your if rugiiis', for it. It's guaranteed to cure in every case, or money paid for it will bo refunded.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oastorias
The laws of health are taught in our schools: but not in a way to be of much practical benefit and are never illustrated by living' examples, which in many cases could easily be done. If some scholar, who had just contracted a cold was brought before the school, so that nil could hear the dsy loud cough, and know its significance see the thin white coating on the tongue, and later, as tho cold developes, see the profuse watery expectoration and thin watery discharge from tho nose, not one of them would ever forget wbnt the first symptoms of a cold were. The scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Cough Remfdy freely, that all might see that even a severe cold could be cured in one or two days, or at least greatly mitigated, when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear. For sale by Nye A- 1 iooe, the druggists.
ADVICE TO WOMEN If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
IBRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
CAIITERM-ILLE, April 28,188Q.
This will certify that twn members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for vears from IVlciiMrtial Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured bv oue bottle of llratflicld'M 1-citiulc llogu'lator. Its etTect la truly wonderful. J. w, tsTRAtfOE. I? M»k to WOMAN mnilcd FREK. which contaiua valuable Information ou ail female tllBeajt-s. BRADFI ELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
roit SALE 11Y ALL DRUGGISTS. Sold bv Nve & (Jo.
THE FAIR.
OUR LINE OF
CHRISTMAS GOODS \u
(.umplcte and open for your inspection.
Come Early! Our prices are at the bottom
-OS-
Souvenier Spoons, After-iDm-ner CotlL-es, Sugar Baskets.
Fine Cups and Saucers. Hanging and Vase Lamps Dolls, Books, Toys.
The Fair.
South Washington Street.:V
Cloak Parlor, Washington Stree. Clonks worth SI 0.00, $12.00 and 315.00. Your choice this week at $4.99.
I oris BTSCHOF.
Once In it hl/e Time.
L. Bischof received by express this morning 25 beautiful dresB pattern robes from one of the largest impdHing houses in New York City that they had imported for their holiday trade and they have sent him these tor distribution among his customers at wonderfully low prices. They are dressses that cost to manufacture S30 to $35 each. do at once to Louis Rischof and get your choice. I am going to give these to my customers at $17.5!) each for your choice as they are consigned to me and I ain loser. Respectfully,
L. BISCHOF.
DH. GIIKHNE is studying in the hospitals of Chicago. He will return Dec 15 to remnin.
TIIB ladies of the Christian church will hold a Fair this week, cammencing Wednesday, in the room recently vacated by Rountree's bazaar. Dinner and supper will bo served and articles substantial and fancy will be on sale. Everybody cordially invited.
CHRISTMAS ties and handkerchiefs at Uamsny Goltro's.
.1 ItiiHtneHH /'or Sale.
The Peoples' Hat Store, next to the Elston bank, is offered for sale IIB a whole. This is a fine opportunity to work into a profitable busines. Inquire of Con Cunningham. 6 -5t
Foil a good dinner and supper this week go to the Christian church fair on Main street.
'•Any I'orl In a Storm,"
but in a moment of calm reasoning try 'ltoyal Ruby Port Wine." It is he purest and best, wine of its class. Good body, excol lent flavor and great strongth. Economical too for rnodicanal and family use. Let it convince you itself. Quart bottles $1.00, pints 00 cts. For salo by Nyc&Uooo.
THE Fair of the Christian church will lie held in the room recently vacated by Rountree'a ba/aar, east Main street.
Another Large Lot of
CLOHKS
Just Arrived at the
Trade Palace i» From the Largest
To the Smallest Size.
We offer the best values in CLOAKS for tho money and that is the secret of our large cloak sales. We will fit your forms and pocket books nt the TRADE PALACE. Mr. McClure spent laBt week in the markets and our stock of
Domestics, Dress Goods Trimmings and Millinery
Is cc plete in choice things at broken prices. In fact you will find bargains in all departmentp, of
McClure & Graham.
North Washington st.
SETTLE UP!
All persons indebted to me are requested to call and settle by Jan, i,'93. G.E.BROCK.
FBOF. M. STEINBERG,
ScientificOptician
Tiie delicate construction of the eye make* it neeegsnry to use ^reftt euro In'selecting SPECT-ACLK^. I have made Mie eye special study, utid in lute yeurs have given my entire attention to the adoption of spectacles to the same. Having a thorough experience in making and adapting spectacles to the eye. 1 am enabled to lit accurately in every case of abnormal vision, known as prespyopia, myopia, and hypermetropla, as well as weak slglit, requiring various tinted glasses. My Improved spectacles are of a perfect const ruction, which assists and preserves the sight, rendering* frequent, chunges quite unnecessary. 1 have lenses for weak eves, watery eyes, "cataracts, nearsighted, crossf-lghted: in short, all dlllicultles of the eye ovi rcome. Win ilt any eve In two miuutos.
Hefer to Hon. M. White, Dr. Thomas Moffett and others. Prof. Steinberg may be iound at 224 south Wjislilngtou street, at Dr. P.V.1?011?/9 olMeu* Ofliee hours from 1 to." p, in ill call at residence If requested.
NEW FIRM.
I am most respectfully
20 per cent. Discount
For THIS WEEK ONLY. ROBINSON & WALLACE
CORNER BOOK STORE.
have sold an interest in my business to my brother Am/.i.
Thanking the public for their liberal patronage, and soliciting a continuance of the same
G. E. BROCK.
Heading
1 will pay the following
prices for heading stock, de
livered at the factory, near the
Crawfordsville Junction: No. timber $7
Dress shirts at Ramsay A- Goltra's make nice Christmas presents.
"Jton't Tobacco Spit or Smolce YourLife Au a i/." That is the name of a little book just, received telling idl about No-lo-bae —the wonderful, harmless, guaranteed cure for chewing, smoking—oigarette habit or snuff dipping. No-to-bac is the only guaranteed tobacco habit cure in the world—sold by druggists. Mention this paper. THE STERLING REMEDY CO., 45 Randolph St., Chicago, or Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind., and get a book mailed free.
LADIES who have been missed please consider themaelves solicited for Christian Fair nnd bring donations to the room recently vacated by Rountree's Bazahr, on Main street.
BEFORE hanging up your Ohristinas stockings look at our hosiery department. For beauty and comfort there is no equal. Louis BISCHOF.
I can recomend Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from personal experience.—Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.
I had catarrh of tho heud aud throat for five years. I used Ely's Cream Balm, and from tho first application I was roliovod. The sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after usinK one bottle. 1 have found the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and it has effected a curc in my case.- II. L. Meyer, Wuverly, N. Y.
•Qjl0UJ£Vlltr'HwAtBt»t» Ci ici"
DIRBCTLINE To all |K)int«?
North and South—Chicago ami Lmr-sy^Uv Through Route to tVestern Points, Solid 1
Pullman Vestibule Train Service IIETWIIKN
Chicago-Louisville. Cliiiaffo-Umcinnut •. Crawfordsville Tunc Table NOKTII— -NR-NT— 1:55 a in mi 1:30 pin 1 r»
H. S. WATSON, Airctit.
VANDALIA LINE
I I TIME TABLE
FOIlTHE NOltTll
Ko. r»2, Ex. Sun, 8:10 a.m. tor St. No. 54, Ex. Sun. 0:18 p. m. tor Nmih Itom FOIl THE SOUTH. No. 51 Ex. Sun. 0:44 a. m, lor IVrre No, f.'{ Ex. Sun. 5:20 p. m. lor Terre ilium-
For complete time card, givine ail trum* and stations, and for full information a* rates, through ears, etc., addreFs
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,
Crawfordsville, Ind..
Big 4
[Cleveland,
Route.
Stock
WANTED!
a
cord
No. 2 timber 6 a cord Nu. 3 timber 5 a cord
H. ALFREY.
Cin-
jcinriati,
Chicago
j&
St. Louis R.
Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Bert uu^ »om day coach coon all trains,
Connecting with solid Vestibule trains UloomiQKtoa and Peorlato and from il I rtvor, Denver and tho Paeiiie coa^t.
A11 ndlanapolls, Cincinnati. 8prln*rtJ(?ii] im«i: ^)lunihus to and from the Kasicrn Md#5?:board cities.
TBAXNS AT ORAWrOUDSVir.U'.
QOINOWKBT.
No. 9 mall... No.7 mail (d.../ 2:2» a. "t No. 1? mail 1:4U No.Express oMsp "i
GOING EAST.
No.12 Mail (d) Hinoun. No. 2 ExproRS 2:10 hii» No. 18 Mall 1 :l N 8 a 1 Pi
Music Hall Friday, December 9 SAM JACK'S
FAMOUS
Creoles Co, 50
20 NimbleBuckDancers
The palpable hit of modern times.
The Rarest Beauties
(if two hemispheres.
Prices 35c, 50c and 75c
PAUL J. BAEOUS, D.
Physician and Summon,
OfTlec: 11I West Main Street.