Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1893 — Page 4

Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S

And you

v/'U

SO 7 East Main Street.

^ANTft y*)j

COLLARS AND

MADE ONLY BY

N.KFAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO.

get satisfaction,

as we do none but first-class

work and that is why your

watch or clock will keep time

after we repair it. Finest line,

largest stock and lowest prices

0

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

'93 Has Fairly Set In! See our superior line of Fine

Shoes at Lowest Prices. Open evenings until 8:30.

J. S. KELLY. 24

Bast Main Street.

MOSOH ROUTE.

SOUTH »VMV *I »VVIM WORTH

1:02a.m ~.»Ntfht Mall 3: Ma.ro 1 25p.m...MM...Dar Mall (aally)-......^.. :2ft p. 0:00a.m way Fretfbt. 2:40p.

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00 a. -..-Express— MalL.: 9:00k. 3 00a.m .........Mall (dally)..... ,_....12:44a.m 5:18p.m(dally) Mall—Express l-.16p.rn Hall— Express-..

SOUTH

& 20pm —Expresi 9 :*4a.m...—. Mall 12: 40D.IT ..*»«l*ht

1:30p. 6:48p.

VAHDiLIA.

HORTD

0:19 8:16a.

.... 12:40 ptn

Moyal Ruby" Port Wine. If you are reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other cause, we recoil) mend the use of this Old Port Wine, the very blood of the grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced wasting disease. It creates strength: im proves the appetite nature's own remedy, much preferable to drugs guaranteed ab solutely pure and over five years of age. Young wine ordnarily sold is not lit to use. Insist on having this standard brand, costs no more. II in quart bottles, pints 60 cts. Royal Wine Co. For sale by Nye& Booe.

A Pointer

that would guide, unerringly, into the hav en ol health, all that are on the troubled sea of impaiied womanhood! It is nothing less, nor nothing more, than Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription—frail female fault' less friend—time-tried and thoroughly tested. Internal inflamationn, irregular! ties, displacements, and all ill-conditions peculiar to woman, controlled, conected and cured, without publicity, by this safe, sterling specific. Purely vegetable. Only good can come from its use. The only rem edy of the kind warranted to give satisfaction. or money refunded.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

you

CUFFS.

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY, JAN. 13,1893.

THK DAILY JOUENAL i6 for sale by Robineon & Wallace, and Pontious & Laoey.

AS OTHER BOEGLABY.

Kramer's Beefsteak Dispensary "Ransacked Searoh of Oash. The meat shop of Kramer & Son adjoining the Robbine House, was broken into last night and plundered of about six yards of weinerwnret sausage and seven cents in coppers. The burglar entered by forcing the door in the west alley with a pry of some kind. He then proceeded through the back room into the holy of holies where Mr. Kramer barters beef and kidney stews for the cold, hard coin of the realm. As the audacious old basilisk entered the sausage rose on its forefeet and uttered an uneasy growl but subsided after sniffing at the~burglar's trouser leg and ascertaining that cash was what he was after.

The villuinous burglar cautiously raised his mask and took off his ear muffs, his mother having told him frequently that it he wore them indoors he wouldn't feel them when he went out and would take a cold on his lungs into the bar gain. He then slapped his hands ugainst his legs to warm his lingers and having accomplished this he broke the cash box loose from its moorings and poured its glittering contents out on the big round block where the proprietor chops the ends of the bone off the steak. A white canvas sack rolled out and gave a most suggestive "chink" as it fell. Eagerly the burglar seized it and tore it open It contained the screws appertaining to the screen doors which had been taken off for the winter. A decent citizen would have replaced them but this reprehensible rascal threw them all over the shop. He took seven coppers that he found and wondered where they kept the cash. He searched high, low, jack and the game but found it not. Finally he gave up the search and seized a huge pile.of weinerwurst sausage. It snarled and snapped viciously but he chokod it into passiveness and sadly went his way It was a cold night and the poor fellow was hardly paid for his pains.

Gay Fishermen Were They. Charley Huffman and "Cap" Birch went fishing along Little creek yesterday up above the back bone. They cut a hole in the ice and took out between 20 and 30 fine fish. The high bluffs protected the creek to such au extent that near the shore, where there were a number of springs, the ice was but two inches thick. Mr. Huffman reached the shore safely but the redoubtable "Cap" paused to cut a few monkey shines and broke through. The water was up to his neck and the poor fellow was in a sad plight, there being no house within half a mile. His companion fired huge brush heap and adding fuel

OWE

QUE

HI

ceeded in drying the chattering youth out in the course of an hour or so.

Handicapped by Brookshire. Jacob M. Harshbarger, one of the wealthiest and most ."ifluential stock farmers of Montgomery county, is in the city attending the meeting of the Indians wool-growers of which he tieasurer. He is a stanch advocate of the work now being done by the wool growers in their efforts to keep the tariff on wool, but is handicapped consider ably by the fact that his son-in-law, Hon. E. V. Brookshire, is now in Con gress from the Eighth district. Mr. Brookshire, as the solid old sheep-raiser said in a discussion yesterday a(«emoon "is doing bis worst to remove every cent of the tariff from wool.—Indianajwlis Journal.

Bad Sarah Bowder.

John L. Shrum, administrator of the VonRokey estate, has filed a divorce suit against poor Richard Sowder in be half of Richard's better half, Sarah Sow der. Sarah is justly indignent at the wicked Richard, who is evidently a regU' lar "hornswoggler." Daring their married life Richard was cruel and

Strength, and Health. critical. He called Sarah hard names If

are not feeling strong and healthy, I

And speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convinoe that this Is the remedy you need, large bottles only !50c., at Nye Booe's

you Lar drug store.

Bnd Btruck her hard bloWB. He de_

try Electric Bitters. If "la grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit- ported himself more like an inmate of ^machMd^&rgeWiidiSg thow Covington than a human being and so organs to perform their functions. If you vexed the sylph like Sari that she are afflicted with sick headache, yeu will ,. ... .. ,, ire«iun.w« ..v..don want to live with him "no more.

WE have just received a new line of onnyx tables and lamps. Call and see tb#m. O. L. Rost, 207 east Main st.

SENATOR.

An Indianapolis Paper Has Something to Bay Regarding Senator J. M. Seller. The Indianapolis Sun last evening oame out with the following write-up of Col. James M. Sellar: "James M. Sellar, alias 'Col. Mulberry Seller,' alias 'Old soup-eater,' is a member of the present Indiana assembly and OWM hi* plaoe to the beneficence of an affectionate constituency in Putnam and Montgomery oountles. He is an odd character. Senator Seller was somewhat delayed in coming to Indianapolis by a peculiar circumstance. He is the owner of a yoke of young and whimsical oxen. They are known all over Montgomery county as 'Seller's steers.' A few days before the present session opened one of the oxen taw something under the bam which struck his bovine fancy. He started after it and got fast. The Senator, in attempting to release the animal, was kicked quite severely and was unable to be about. 'Old Mulberry' lives in Longyiew, suburb of Crawfordsville, and, although a lawyer by profession, he attempts to farm, although his friends say he hardly knows when wheat ought to be sown. Some of the stories told on him are rich. On one occasion he planted some beans, and anyone who has ever seen beans just as they come through the ground has noticed the peculiar bulbs which appear on each jide of the stalk, and muoh resemble a bean split in twain. Farmer Seller concluded something was wrong when his beans sprouted, so the story goes, and he pulled each individual plant up and reset it in the ground, but upside down. The bean story is a great favorite around Crawfordsville, On another occasion he took a notion to exhibit some pumpkins at the county fair. He went to Bristle Ridge, a few miles north of town, where this particular pie fruit grows in rare quality. He secured several fine specimens and they took second premium, consisting of a red ribbon and a. cash bonus The fair authorities afterward learned that the pumpkins were not the products of the senator's farm and agricultural skill, and went to

Bee

him about it.

It did no good the senator had the money, and told the committee that they were a little late in investigating. There not a better known character in Montgomery county than Mr. Seller. He appreciates a joke and ofttimes does something outlandish to hear his neighbors laugh. He is regarded as a very shrewd old ftllow, and has the respect of many friends. In appearance he is of medium height, rather fleshy and wears a chin beard. He doe6 not dress for style and never wears a necktie, and some times appears in public collarless.

Many Need Help.

Trustee Hartman reports that he has been rushed to death helping the poor for tli9 last few days. They are clamoring at his door both day and night and are more numerous than ever before. This is accounted for by the fact that the church relief committees are not so active as in times past, when they took a great part of the burden off the township.

In a Precarious Condition.

Douglas Mills has never rallied from the shock his system sustained from the amputation of his leg, rendered necessary by the injury he met on the Big Four road west of the city some weeke ago. His condition is precarious and grave fears are entertained as tp his recovery.

Help for the Destitute.

The citizens of Crawfordsville are requested to meet at the small court room at 7 o'clock Saturday evening to form a relief committee to look after the suffering poor of the city. Everyone ie earnestly requested to be present.

MARRIAUE LICENSES.

Wm. R. Poynts and Lizzie T. Heath. Macy Thompson and Margeret F. Moore.

00LLEQE NOTES.

had

Louis Witherspoon had his frozen last night while coasting. Thirty men will go into training the base ball team in a few days.

for

Bluff Hill is a popular resort for the coasters in spite of the bitter weather. The new regulations are fraught with much misery buv. are working to a charm. Attendance is phenomenallv good and chapel attendance sirapiv wonderful.

NORTH USIOX.

Health generally good. Edna Ethlin has returned from Parke county.

W. H. Smith has returned from Indianapolis. May Bnsenbark has returned to Crawfordsville.

Wm. E. Thomas, of Garfield, is visiting his parents. MisB Holiday, of Frankfort, is visiting at R. A. Smith'B.

Call on D. W. Kirkendall to get your brots and shoes mended. Clarence Tague, of Parke county, visited friends here over Sunday.

Business of all kinds is at a stand still on account of the snow and cold weather.

Wm. Stewart, of Lewiston, been spending a few days with

hiB

niece,

Mrs. Lydia Thomas. The funeral servioes of Pearl Caplinger were largely attended, notwithstanding the extreme cold.

THOSE who were disappointed in not calling in time to get one of those beautiful onnyx tables before mas can now have an opportunity af C. L. Host's.

FROM HEfiE ASD THERE.

—\V. C. Carr is in Indianapolis. —Mrs. Ida Ayers is quite siok. —A. A. McCain is in Indianapolis. —John Ivonstanzer is in Waynetown. —John Walter is home from Decatur 111.

Dr. Oott and wife are in Indianapolis.

J£—Rev.

T. IX Fyffe went to Roachdal#

to-day. IStf —Dr. Ensiuinger went to Indianapolis to day. —Miss Emily Allen has returned to Peoria, 111. —A. E. Reynolds has returned from Bloomington. —C. N. Williams went to Chicago this afternoon. —The Knights Templar conclave will be held to-night. —The will of Mary Tiipp has been admitted to probate. —Th6 Order of the Eastern Star installed officers last night.

W. C. Carr and W. E. Humphrey are home from Chicago. Prof. Alex Smith went to Newport to-day to deliver a lecture. —The Methodist social has been postponed until next week.

Miss Lulu Alfrey goes South next week on account of her health. Miijor John R. Simpson, of Paoli, is in the city to d«iy on insurance business. —George and W. R. Hutchings have returned to Muncie after a visit with Dr. Hutchings. —Mrs. Nettie Blackwell and children, and Mrs. Wood, of Mitchell, are the guests of the family of Sam D. Symmes. —Scipio Lodge, Odd Fellows, will elect officers on Monday night instead of to-night as previously announced here. —Misses Bond and Smith who have

0

been the guests of Professor and Mrp. R. A. King returned to day to Youngstown, O., via Chicago. —Excepting in a few places where the service is not good Crawfordsville is well supplied with gas. The pressure is good and the city can laugh at the terrible winter weather. —Nearly forty boys and girls met Harry Maxwell in the parlors of the Ninth street M. E. church yesterday afternoon and a very profitable meeting was had.—Lafayette Call. —The Ouiatenon club will meet this evening and listen to a paper by Judge Harney on "The Election of U. S. Senators" by a popular vote. Prof. McLain will present the current topic. —Prof. Cronkrite, of the DePauw School of Music, is trying to make arrangements to bring liis orchestra here to give concert. If he comes he will also have with him a singer, Miss Ferrie. -"The Little Wonders" drew quite a respectable audience at the Y. M. C. A l.'ipt evening and gave a very creditable performance. The elocutionary ability is remarkable, and all present were highly pleased. —The high school wili give an entertainment in about six weeks. Among other features will be a zouave drill by fourteen boys of the school. They will be drilled by Prof, Neff and L. S. Durham of the old DePauw zouave company. —Palmer Graham is spending the winter in New Orleans in the interest of the firm ot Warder & Kelsey, of Evansville, and is meeting with splendid success. Walter Grubb and Arthur Graham are employed by the same company. —The city of Crawfordsville taxes their only opera house $50 per year in the shape of a license fee. The city in consideration of the fee furnish poliee protection at each performance. Here the managers employ their own policemen. —Frankfort News.

LAPLAyi.

Mrs. Sam Hester is on the sick last. Jeff Armstrong is thinking of moving back to Hoosierdom

Dr. lbo was called here this week to see Mrs. James Croy. The store and postoffice at Pennobscott have gone up again.

Robert LaFollette nnd wife visited at James Carter's last Sunday. G. W. James went lo Crawfordsville Tuesday on F. M. B. A. business.

George Gott has rented his farm to his son will move to Ladoga in the spring.

Misses Anna and Lucy Davis visited Misses Lizzio nnd Anna Hester last Sunday.

The oyster supper was a success, the house being about full and all enjoyed themselves.

The Midland was frozen up last Monday and Tnesday anc. we failed to get any mail here.

Aunt Betsy UicKS is staying at Lambert Smith's this week. She is in very poor health thie winter.

Lambert Smith and Willard Hicks will go cold or hot, before daylight and after dark to see an old sow.

John Browning's old horse died this week. He was one of famous old Red Buck's colt6 and was probably the oldest horse in the township.

OI l- IEL CHEEK.

MrsTGeorge Connard spent New Years at Waynetown. Joseph Douglas is busy hauling tile from your city.

Harley Swindler has come home from Indianapolis to stay. Mrs. Theo. Gohman has returned from

III., has pleasant visit to Cleveland, O.

Quite a number of children are kept from school because of the deep snow. A new Republican voter is the latest addition to the family of Jas. E. Burton.

Mrs. Arch Burton, of Mace, spent last week with the family of her son at this place.

Dave Jemmison returned from a visit

cents per yard, at

to Monroe county in time to begin sohool. Rev. Sherrill will begin protracted meetings at Union churoh one week from to-day.

Misses Mollie Howard and Jose Ham ilton, of Crawfordsyille, spent Sunday at John Steele's.

Miss Josephine Miller, of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home, at Knightetown, visited home folks New Years.

Henry Douglass is in from Iowa to see his brother, who has been seriously ill, but is now improving.

Fllley la Candidate.

JKPFEBSON CiTr, Mo.. Jan. 13.—The republican senatorial caucus has nominated Chauncey I. Filley as the party's candidate against F. M. CockrelL Ho will, of course, be defeated in the lagisla*

Appropriation

for the World'* Fair.

LAPSING, Mich., Jan. 18.—The first bill to pass either branch of the legislature went through the house Thursday. It appropriates (50,000 additional for the Michigan exhibit at the world's fair. Among the bills introduced in the house were the following: Prohibiting the use of private seals, amending the statute with reference to limitations of actions and regulating trials Mid causes at law.

—A Fatal Pun.—He was calling on his best girl who was employed in the central office. He had just asked her to be his and she had consented. "Don't tell anyone our secret, dear," he said. "Won't you let me even telephone?" lisped the sweet girl. But the young man had fled, and the punster is now looking for a new victim.—Brooklyn Eagle.

—"Well, I wonder what will be the sensation of the week?" qiieried the telegraph editor. "If I may be permitted to speak," ventured the horse editor, "it is likely that the sensation of the weak will continue to be thai tired feeling."—Indianapolis Journal.

Desires to Bear Testimony. Henry Thome, traveling secretary of the Y. M. C. A., writes from Eceter Hall, Strand, London, February 2, 1888: "I desire to bear my testimony to the value of Alloock's Porous Plasters. I have used them for pains in the back and side ansingfrom rheumatic and other causes never without deriving benefit from their application. They are easily applied and very comforting. Those engaged as I am in publio work which involves exposure to sudden changes of temperature, will do well to keep supply of Alloock's Porous Plasters in their portmanteaus."

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

"Any Port In a Storm,"

but in a moment of calm reasoning try 'Royal Ruby Port Wine." It is the purest and best wine of its class. Good body, excellent flavor and great strength. Econ. omical too for medicanal and family useLet it convince you itself. Quart bottle. 11.00, pints 60 cts. For sale by Nye&Booes

If, when crossing a railroad track, you see a tram approaching at thirty miles an hour—pet outof the way as quick as possible. When threatened with chronic rheu matism or catarrh, take Ayer's Sarsapa rilla persistently and patiently, and th danger will soon pass away.

Improper and deficient care of the scalp will cause grayness of the hair and baldesss. Escape both by the use of that reliable specific Hall's Hair Renewer.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCatorla.

"Look me in the face! My name is -Might-have-been!' I am also called 'No-more,' 'Too-late,' 'Farewell I'

The poet who wrote the above, must have been in the last stages of consumption. Perhaps he had only learned, for the first time, that if he had taken Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in his earlier illness, be would never have reached his present hopeless condition! What can be morn sad than a keen realization of what "might have been?"

Physicians now admit that consumption is simply scrofula in the blood attacking the lung-tissues. It is never safe to allow the blood to remain impure, and it is espec ially reckless, when such a pleasant harmless remedy as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will drive every taint of scrotula or impurity from the system, causing a current ot healthy, rejuvenating blood to leap through the veins.

THE GREAT

«C0ST SALE»

At THE TRADE PALACE.

No Catch Penny Business, No Baits, but every single article in our large stock at FIRST COST.

In addition to our large stock of

the morning

Silks

50 Unbroken Pieces of New Silks,

49 Cents.

McCLURE & GRAHAM.

North Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana,

Complete stock of

thing will be as represented.

Wbeo Baby wss tick, v* gave bar Osstorfe When sh* was a Child, lb* cried for Castorta. When die became Miss, she etaag to Oasloria. Wlm she had Chfldrso, she gars »sn»Osstarta.

I had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks oonld as well as I ever oould, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of dieeaser, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be onred. It is worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child Buffering from catarrh.—A. E. Newman, Grayling, Mich.

Despise not the day of small things," as the tiny pill (taken from a vial of Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pureative Pellets)said to the 300-pound man, suffering from indigestion As a gentle, thorough laxative, these Pellets resemble Nature more closely in their action than anything before discovered Business and professional men, whose habits are sedentary, use something of this kind to ward off sick heacache, biliousness and dyspepsia, but which will not strain and rack the digestive organs as did the oldfashioned pills. 25cents per vial, at all druggists.

I Rave Taken several

Bottles of Bradfleld's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 yean standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which plesaa accept my thanks

Mas. W. E. BTKBBJHS, Ridge, Oa.

Sue the many bargans we offer in blankets. L. BiacHor. ha Grippe.

During the prevailence of the grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depend upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speed recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after affects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of la grippe, but in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured cases of sathma, and hay fever of long standing. Try It and be convinced. It won't ^disappoint. Free trial bottles at Nye & Booe's arng store.

we place on sale in

worth 85

All new handsome patterns.

Come in ladies, for we mean just what we advertise, and your dollar spent at The Trade Palace Cost Sale is equal a dollar and a half elsewhere.

Diaries for 1893,

Blank Books and Office Supplies of all kinds. All fancy goods to be closed out at one-half price.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

DOWNRIGHT SQUARE DEAL.

Which Means Just What Is Claimed.

Women'B, Misses' and Children's, from the Fine French Kid to the Heaviest Lace and Buttons I

Boots and Shoes—all

Boys' and Youths' Heavy Boots and Shoes.

Bvctelen'* Arnica salve

Thebeet salve in the world for rata bruises, sores, uloers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinb, corns and all skin eruptions, and loss lively ourea piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe SB Mnta per box. For sale by Nye Booe, druggists.

kinds of Men's,

No finer shoes to be found in the market and at this time will be put at prices less than ever before!

Do not miss the chance to select early while the stock is

full. Nevei better goods, never lower prices. Every­

E. B. CURTIS

205 East Main Street.

LOST.

LOST

OR STOLEN

hair robe lined wi

hair robe 11 ncdwin? blaciTclot£hwtth 'yelt-

-7j£Tler'

n.otch,ed-

The flnder"wlii"beY»-

warded by return ng to D. W. Yeairlnv 40" south Washington street.

CWoyi.jg

POUND.

rOUND—A

pair of fold ouff buttons. Call

a To

FOB SALE.

rOK

SALE—Fine medical library and Instruments. Address P. O. box 242, 1-13 .] Ij'OR SALE—On easy term^ niy property at 1. 901 west Main street, HATMK URBAKS.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

Wergetic

good, active boy of 15 or 16

years of nge, wanted at once at C. SchwelUcr's cigar factory, 1184 Crawford Block. 1-14

A NTED—The names and addresses of enmen and women open for permanent work. We give exclusive torrttory. We guarantee good workers 130 a week. We furnish office, furniture, delivery team and newspaper advertising. Our article Is a monopoly. It will save 26 ner oent. of the coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mall. Lithographs, pamphlets, etc., free upon reoelpt of postage. Address KOAL8PAB CO.,—Department HS, Boston. Mass.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Burgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street,