Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1893 — Page 3

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BucKlen'a Arnica salve

Thebeet salve

iti

HONON ROUTE.

VANDALIA.

6 20pm. 0:44a.m 12:40p.xn

^.Express -....Mail...

That usually retail at from 35 to 50 cents, will be sold tnis week ior NINETEEN CENTS.

Special Sale. Large Assortment.

ROSS BROTHERS.,

9p=Cent

You can buy Groceries cheap now as well as dry goods. It will not do to be out of the procession.

So here goes:

Twenty-five pounds New Orleans Sugar One Dollar

Twenty-one pounds Yellow Sugar... One Dollar

Twenty pounds New York A One Dollar

Nineteen pounds Conf. A Sugar, .v. V. .One Dollar

Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar ivtfOne Doilar

Twenty pounds Good Rice..: .. .One Dollar

Twelve pounds Choice Rice One Dollar 'VSixteen pounds Raisins One Dollar

Twelve pounds Choice Raisins One Dollar

Thirty-four pounds of Hominy .One Dollar

Fifty pounds Bej Ilur Flour Ninety Cents

Twenty-five pounds Ben Ilur Flour .Fortv-five Cents

Fifty pounds White Rose Flour Ninety Cents

Twenty-five pounds Whtte Rose Flour. Forty-five Cents

Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a quarter

Twenty-five pounds Pure Gold .*• Sixty-five Cents

One Barrel Pride of Peoria Five Dollars and a quarter

Fifty pounds Pride Peoria. Ore Dollar and Furty Cent

Twenty-five pounds Pride Peoria Seventy Cent?

Furniture and QueenswareWe

prices on these lines for the month of Januaiy.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

GO TO

Con Cunningham

For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.

The Warner

Father ot

NORTH

6:10 8:16a. ID 12:40 pm

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Burgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street.

Husic Hall Wednesday Evening, January 25.

A Play that Will Make Any

One Laugh.

THE ROONEY COMEDY CO.,

In the New and Successful Musical Comedy.

Lord Rooney."

Under the Management of Jnines Fort..

During the performance Mattie ltooney

will introduce the beautiful serpentine

dance Katie Rooney will also give imi

tations of her father, Pat Rooney.

feata 1 sale ut Hoblnson & Wallace's. 36cand 50o

Store.

are making special

1 Hydraulic Elevators.

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

680 to 700, West 8th street Cinclnnatl.Ohto

the world fcr

suta

broken, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilapinb, corns and all skin eruptions, and loss lively onrea piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Frioe 25 oenta per box. For sale by Nye A Booe, druggist.

NORTH

i.m -..Night Hall (daily) :i:14a.n a a a 5 .JE i.m._ Way Freight 2:40p.m

HTT" BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00*.m ~..~Exprees—Mail..: 0:00a.a 2:00a. -...Mall (daily).. 12:44a.m 5:18p.m(dally) Mail—Express 1:30p.xu 15p.m .... Mall—Express 6:48p.m

See tlielr 1892 iSiachi ae!

When Baby sick, wo gave her CaBtoria. When shfr was a Child, alio cried for Castorla. When she became Bliss, she clung Caatoria. When the had Children. «ho gave thei uCaatoria.

"Certain hard words, made into |llS| Simply to swell Jie doctor bills, are not what constitute Dr. Pierce's 1 leasant Rurfjative Pellets. They are tiny, sugar-coated, purely vepfctable pn is, as pleasant as confectionery to the taste, anu acting upon the stomach and liver cntly but effectually, and as naturally as m-'.ture herself. For sick headache, indigest ion biliousness, constipation, and all theresirit ing diseases, no laxative equal to them has ever been discovered.

A Million Friends.

A lriend in need is a friend in deed, anil not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs, and Co ds —If you have never used this Great Cougli Medicine, one trial will convince yon that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and bungs ICach bottle is guaranty ed to do all that is clniined or money will bo refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Coi Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and fl.00

Jul 1 Grippe.

During the prei 'ailence of the grippe the past seasons it "»vas a noticeable fact that those who cJepen.d upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not on ly had a suced recovery, but escaned all of the troublesome after affects of the mala dy. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power effecting rapid cures not only in cases of la grippe* but in ail diseases of thro at, chest and lungs, and has cured eases of asthma, and hay fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint Free trial bottles at Nye& Booe's drug store.

By Laytnff-on of Hands! Woman restored t- perfect health! Just faith and confidence enough required to lay hold of Dr. Pierce's. Favorite l'i*scriptioii. administer it with little patience and a little perseverance, .and complete restoration to health and Tit ality is insured. Not far, indeed, from the miraculous, are many of the wonderful cur cs of lost womanhood it has effected. The) arc few cases, indeed, within the requirements of sick and suffering woman, •uutside or beyond its helpful influeooe. So confident are the makers of Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Prescriplion of its power to heal all female diseases, that they warrant satisfaction in every instance. or ro'/und loney. Large bottles ?1 (6 for fM, n.t drugg ists.

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY. JAN. 26,1893.

S DEATH OF A KEOhOSE.

A Fat Old Gentleman Who Had Not Been Off His Farm For Twenty-five Years. Samuel Smith, an eeentric old gentleman living near Darlington, died Tuesday. Smith was the heaviest man in the region and weighed 300 pounds. Twenty five years ago he was quite prominent and well known in the county but he suddenly took a notion to seclude himself from the sinful world and for the past quarter of a century stuck to his farm like a barnacle to a ship, lie never once left his farm and rarely Btired from his house although possessed of good health. He would not go to the polls-to vote even. So retired a life did he lead that when his death Was announced in Darlington only the oldest inhabitants remembered his existence.

A Venerable Teacher Doad.

Sister Olympaide, one of the noted teachers of St. Mnry's-of-the-Woods, is dead. Many Crawfordsville young ladies have

beeD

For fifty three years her benevolence and genia! amiability was familiar to all. She was born in France in November, 180(i. Her father was a roldier under Napoleon. She was among the first six, with Motheo Theodora at their head, who volunteered to leave their convent home in Brittany and establish St. Marv's-of-tlie-Woods. They reached Terre Haute in October, 1840. Sister Olympaide had studied medicine at Orleans, and her coming was a God-Bend to the settlers in the Wabash valley. She not only prepared medicine for the pupilsjmd inmates of the sohool, but, also for the community, and she was an angel of goodness to scores of homes in that sparsely-settled region. She watched St. Mary's grow from the humblo cabin ot 1840 to its present magnificent proportions. Yesterday her remains were buried beside Mother Theodora in the little cemetery attached to the institution.

A Quiet Wedding.

IjHSt

evening at the residence of .T. W.

Skidmore on south Plum street occurred the murriuge of Frank Linn and Miss Pear! E. Riley, Rev. G. P. Fuson, of the Baptist church, officiating. The rooms were shaded with soft li/hts and decorated with choice plants and the bride looked beautiful in a gown of cream colored silk, with her hair garlanded with lovely Mareschal Neil roses. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a small company of relatives and frfonds and was solemnly impressive. Mr. end Mrs. Linn will make their future home in Indianapolis, where the groom holds a lucrative position with the Big Four. Both bride and groom were raised in this county and are deservedly popular and highly esteemed for many admirable qualities.

Notified.

Postmaster Bonnell has received official notification of the fact that the CrawfordBville office comes under the list of those placed under civil service rules by the President. The notification states that the order includes all employes of the office from the deputy down to the lowest salaried person in the establishment. Inasmuch aB Cleveland has declared that he will live up to the civil service law it looks very much as though some Crawfordsville Democrats will still go a-hungering. ^:y

Kim in and Fined.

Peter Townsley and his coterie of eight companions, all of whom live northest of town, are home from a hunt in Arkansas. They arrived on Sunday und were driven out to a camp nine miles from tha station. One of the party fired a gun and the next day the entire crowd was arrested, taken six miies to a justice of the peace, and fined for Sunday desecration. Most of the party are church members, too.

Oirouit (Jourt.

Lurio 11. Clark vs. James E. Clark et al. Complaint. Jury found for defendants.

Sarah McKinsey et al. vs. Martha Grimes. On note plaintiff awarded S99.56 and costs.

Thomas Shepherd vs. Milo and Henry Tomlinson. Plaintiff awaraed S270 and costs.

•3k Social In the New Baptist Church. On Friday evening, the 27th, the ladies ot the Baptist church will give their first social in the new building. A .leligbtfnl menu, consisting ofti"key, tongue, nod other good things will be served, and the ladies hope for a liberal share of patronage from their friends. Come and take a look at the new church. Supper 15 cents.

v? Oxidation of the Jim town Station. This morning at JameBtown the Big Four station house took fire and burned to the ground. The origin of the fire is not exactly known and its loss will be felt during tho bad weather. It makes one shudder to think that perhaps the sa.De fate may come upon the Monon station in Crawfordsville.

At the reunion of Co. 33, 10th regiment, held i*t the residence of M. V. Wert on west Main street, a few days I ago, a handsome gold headed cane was presented Capt. Wert by the comrades present. This part of the programme was

overlooked

bv the reporter who

wrote up the reunion. The next reunion will be held at the home of Harvov Custer, northeast

the city.

ftEMLEY-QRAVEB.

A Pretty Home Wedding Near Wesley Last Evening. The marriage of Edgar Remley and Ida May Graves occurred last evening at the home of Joel Stout, the bride's step-father, near Wesley, and was the most brilliant social event which has occurred in that pleasant neighborhood for a long time. The handsome residence had been decorated for the happy occasion with becoming tastiness and there was a great profusion ot decorative vines and plants artistically displayed. About seventy-five guests were present at 7 o'clock the hour set for the marriage. The ceremony which occurred promptly at the appointed time was devoid of ostentation and was impressively beautiful. The bride and groom proceeded by the officiating clergyman, Rev. R. S. Inglis, entered the parlor and the contracting parties facing the guests, the ceremony took place. The bride, a decidedly handsome yonng lady, looked unusually pretty in an exquisite gown of white silk. She carried a beautiful bouquet of Mareaehal Neil

roseB.

under her interest.

Immediately after the bene

diction the guests adjourned to the dining room where a magnificent and sumptuous collation was served. After the wedding supper congratulations were extended and after a pleasant evening the guests adjourned. To-day at noon a reception and dinner was tendered the bride and groom at the home of the groom's father, David Remley. The affair was a most enjoyable and pleasant one in every particular. Mr. and Mrs. Remley will go to housekeeping at once on Mr. Remley's farm, near Waynetown, taking with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends. The marriage is a most happy one and unites the lives of two of Montgomery county's most estimable and popular young people. "U,i

SANFOfiD E. HOLLiNJU.

Further Particulars of His Death From a Jliddletown Paper. The Middletown Signal of last Monday contains the full particulars of the death of Sanford E. Holland, which occurred in that city last Sunday, the result of typhoid fever:

Foul-

VI'_eks

ago Mr., Holland came

homo from Toledo complaining of being unwell. His indisposition seemed to be merely temporary, however, and after a few days, accompanied by his wife and son, Frank, he started on a pleasure trip through the West. Arriving at Kankakee, Ills., Mr. Holland was taken much worse, however, and it was found necessary to summon a physician. In a short while he recovered, apparently, and at his own request returned to this city. No sooner was this place reached than he experienced a second relapse and from that time he hovered between life and death until yesterday when he passed quietly to that home from which no traveler returns. Sanford E. Holland was a man well known in this city and throughout the State of Ohio, and was beloved and respected by all who knew him, one in whom truth and integrity were strikingly prominent and whose liberality and oharity were marked traits of character. To those in distress he ever lent a helping hand and never was the needy one turned from his door. As love and charity are tho criterions of man, by these should Sanford Holland be judged and by these is he shown to be a man of pre-eminent worth. He was 4.7 years of age and has resided in this city for the past seven years. In 1875 he married Ida M. Collins, the daughter of J. D. Collins, of Middleton. To this union one child, Frank, now 17 years of age, was born. For years Mr.

Holland was the Ohio representative of Jas. S. Kirk & Co., of Chicago, but latterly has been in the employ of the Cleveland Baking Powder Co., whose every confidence he commanded. By his death Middletown loses a citizen of whom she might well be prond, and one whose place can never be filled in the hearts of those who knew him best. A kind father, a loving husband, a true friend has passed away and in that great wakening on the day of judgment the name of Sanford Holland, will be written in letters of gold on the records of the blest. May he rest in peace.

A Splendid Entertainment Oomine. Mr. Walter Emerson, for beauty and volume of tone, marvellous execution, artistic phrasing and interpretation, stands in the front rank of solo per formers on the cornet. He does not play the cornet, but seems to breathe into it the very breath ot life, making it sing with all the fire and pathos of the human voice and sonl. One of the greatest attractions about his playing lies in the fact that he

resortB to

trickery or eccentricities of manner to captivate his hearers, but all his work is characterized by that broad, straightforward, musicianly style which renders his playing a source of constant surprise and delight.—American Musicutii.

Under the auspices of the Womens' Auxiliary at the Y.M.C.A. hall nest Tuesday evening. Jan. 31, 1893.

—Mrs. Sallie Wilson, of Indianapolis, is now employed in the Legislature. —Mrs. Allie Alexander, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her parents, B. F. Layne and wife. —Miss Nettie Scott is home from Cincinnati but will return in March to take charge of a fashionable millinery store. —The meetings at the Christian church are growing in interest. The subject for this evening is "Christ or Barabas." —The ladies of the Baptist church will meet this evening at" o'clock at the church. A full attendance is requested as important business is to be consid-

ered. —The young ladies of Center church who gave the musical tea turned over $25 of the proceeds to the matron, Mrs, Hiner, and the remainder to the Tre.T urer of the Orphans' Home.

TILE hearths of all descriptions at Fred Bandel's at reduced prices.

Dress Gools.

Mack Mlk finished Henrietta 48im\

wide

only U4c per yd, uetuul price l)3c. AM wool silk finished HenHettn 40lnc. wilo black and colors only -He., worth H5c. 20 pieces all wool cloths, plaid and Stripes at 37c. worth 15 pieces all wool cloth at lUc per yd., worth 3.r»c. pieces black silk at per yd. worth $1. an extra bargain. pieces line, black Oroifinln silk, actual value ?1."5, will sell for $1,05 per yd

Table Linens und Napkins.

Nanklds at, a big reduct ion. .') pieces screiu at ier yd. Muslins, fl-4 paperel! bleached lKc. 10-4 panerell bleached 'JOc. P-7 paperell unbleached 15e. 10-4 paperell uubleachud 17c. Lonsdale muslin T1 io Marbuvllle muslin 7sjc. 8Vie. unblcftelied muslin lie The. iinblviiebv.J muslin 5u.

yd..

5 pieces (jerinau linen diunesk USe per worth 45c. 10 pieces u-orth 05e. and 70c. per y«l. go at. 42c •20 dor., all linen towels ttl 5c. each. 20 doz. damesk tovcls at 17'ji,-., worth 30c.

Opp. Court House, Main St.

The £oad Supervisor,

To tlie Editor Tlio Journal. vi While the road ([nestiou is on please allow me to

Bay

a word. I have not

BRid

the road* super-

visors nre getting in too much time, they are robbing the counties of this State and they lifted up their voices I against them, and cut them down to 30 days to work, spring work together with fall tax. It

WHB

well, from time to time. He must run

receives no compensation. Only a year obtain the CoillS

by Fish Commissioner Dennis To'i

in October and removed said trap without compensation. It is plain as day there is no encouragement for a road supervisor in Wayne township. One supervisor has sevon miles of road, one in Boone has five, myself seventeen. We all receive the same price, the wise men say 845, thirty days at 81.50 per .y. The road supervisor is the tool of the neighborhood. The men who have taste to travel his ronds dislike to work them and often the farmers never get ready. The supervisor finally has a crow on the road and he must take his shovel and work by the side of his men to make it go. All have it in for hiui

even the tall plug hat lawyers of the Legislature. In a nutshell if yon want good roads repeal the law of a year ago, I place all gravel and county

PERSONS who are building or repairing their residences should not fail to see the Dark Onyx Tile Hearths which Fred Bandel has in stock and will sell them away down. Call nt his office, corner Pike and Green streets, and see for yourselves.

The Crau'fordHvlllc I'lnrtms. Krause & Crist, the Crawfordsville florists, are now ready for business at their down fowu office at, 204 east Main street. Cut flo vers, pots, jardeniers and growing plants. Spring bulbs in season, d-tf

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastorla.

HAND. MCNAI.LY A- Co., 1(1G Adams St., Chicago 111., desire a manager to take the management of the sale of Iheir new Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring a pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them. d-w-tf

"Any I'orl 111 a Atorni,"

but in a moment ol calm reasoning try 'Koyal Uuby Port Wine.." It is the purest and best wine ef its class, (jood body, excellent flavor and groat strength. Ecou. oinical too for medicanal and family use Let it convince you itself. Quart bottle. fi.OO, piuts 00 cts. For sale by Nyc&Booes

Used

$7,500. $7,500.

More Stock on hand than we ought to have at this time of the We want it sold! We wili have it sold! We must sell it! And in order to sell it quickly we cut prices to cost and in a many instances at much below cost. You have only to refer a few of the following prices to convince you of the truth ot our assertions:

Calicoes.

Indigo Hbiesat 5e: Shirting Print* ut 4',: all 7-c rancy Prints for5c. liace urtalus.

One third oil the price on any of our l.aue (jiirtaiiis. Lacesacd Knilirotderlosall reduced for this sale.

Immense stock of I'mhrePas at a big reduction on former prices. Hosiery nnl Underwear,

All wojl Merino lloso for Ladles onh Pic worth MSc. .Misses Itlaek French Kihhed Hose. renl I value 50c. at:i()c.

Ludles' Jersey Union Soils, worth at'

Misses' Union Suits, worth 75c, go for 4He. All Children's Underwear at reduced lirlees. Ladies' White All-Wo j| .lersci- Kllilied

new advantages.

roadB

in his

charge, pay him for his labor and you will have them at that before long. UNION TOWNSIHP SOTEUVISOH.

A CUKE FOR BASHFULNES3. To many persons life is a burden when in society, on account of an inveterate bashfnlness. They neverknow what to do with their hands or how to set or stand. This is often caused by ill health, the body is inactive and sluggish and the mind is depressed. If this is the case get a 50 cent bottle of LOB Angelos Raisin Cured Prnne Laxative from Moffett Morgan, and by its lice you will recover your health and spirits.

VCMS

worth J1 for 711c. Corset*. Hall's Corsets lor this saloonl) 75e.wnrili 11

hir *1 Detroit Corset Waist for Tdc. •All other corsets reduced. Hanlkcretiters. I,allies' Hemstitched Corded Horded worth

1 Oo, go for 5c. Embroidered.

Oent's White,

•iOc handkc chiefs,, for l'J'ic cohered borders, for 4c each'

Come to this Big Sale and save money.

ialL

The Cheap Dry Goods Man

but the wise men of tho Legislature who I suppose never worked a day on the roads in their life,

Justice to All.

noticed any letter in THE JOURNAL from road supervisors. I have had that experience for six years and would be Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure of becoming pleased to make a few remarks on this the possessors of question. In my district there are twenty-fivo miles ot road, seventeen miles of which belong to the supervisor. He is supposed to keep it in good repair. Under the system of two years ago the cross roads worked by the supervisors were fast becoming graveled,

Columbia, Columbia! Wliero the bhu-k man Is free, The drivers whip, no blood can sip

It is now apparent to the Directors of the World's Columbian hat millions of people will be denied 1 irs of

World's Fair

Souvenir Coins

The extraordinary and growing demand lor these Coins, and the desire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may he a Horded for

also mode the their purchase, have made it necessary lo enlarge the channels ol distribution. «**»*,.«

THE MERCHANTS

over his district, look after stook run-' ning at large or hunters in the woods Throughout the Nation to unite with the Banks in placing Columbian Halfafter the poor squirrel, or the fishermen Dollars on sale. This is done that the masses oi the people, and those who wander up and down Sugar Creek with seine, spear or net. For all this he llvinS

remote points, may he afloided the best possible opportunity to

THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS

$10,000 Was Paid For The First Coin

They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time must enhance their value. The price is One Dollar each.

HOW TO GET THE COINS:

Go to your nearest merchant or banker, as they are likely to have them. If you cannot procure them in this way, send direct to us, ordering not less than Five Coins, and remitting One Dollar lor each Coin ordered.

Send instructions how to ship the Coins and they will be sent tree, of expense. Remit by registered letter, or send express or post-oiiice money order, or bank draft to

Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 111.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastorla.

Royal Ruby" l*ort IVtne. If you are reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other cause, we recou mend the use of this Old Port Wine, the very blood of tho grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength improves the appetite nature's own remedy, much preferable to drugs guaranteed absolutely puro and over five years of ago. Young wine ordnurily sold is not fit to use. Insist on having this staudard brand, it cost* no more. (1 in quart bottles, pints 00 ct*». Koyal Wine Co. For sale by Nye& Hooe.

Columbia.

lrnitod Siales, Columbiu Where Liberty first grew. Where bullalo and fleet-foot rrn*

Vet scout the huntsman true. Coluiuhla, four hundred years, Our seers with wisdom true, Hiive guided us, haveguurdod us,

The re i, the white and blue. CIIOKUS. 'lail, free Columbia, where God is King A ll hail to the Columbia, forever wo will sing. ull free Columbia, the Lord is our King United States Columbia, foiever we will sing

Along the Tennessee. Our freedom l«n» mH oceans grand Our home for all of earth, Our sweetost laud, and dearest land

Our all thro* freedom's birth. Our fcky so bright with freedom light Our song for every breeze, O'er oee «n's wave where e're thev love

All o'er the rolling seas. With guiding |owcr, for every hour Our feet ne'er go »Lstr»y, Guide us to day, aud every day

And bless Columbia, pray.

Our God, to day, to Ihee we pray An ages countless roll, Our children cheerthem while ttelr here

By freedom's blest control. And when ftom here, to thee more netii\ o'umbia we will sing, To thee above, our fiod of love

•-PRICE'S

Forever thou art King, l*SE SMAIL'S UKMKDIKK.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Powder:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

year,

great

Gloves and Mills,

.100 pairs of children's ml)ts only .V pair. 10 do/, ladies' all-wool mitts onlv 15c pair, worth «5c to yoc. 50 do*. 5 and hook kid gloves, black colors, our tl RI7

per

and

OVC for 75c.

An clcpitnt lint toned glo\ lor n.'ic. Notions. Garter webh '2 yds tor 5c. Felton'sSwansiown lne. per hov, \oi ih All /.ephyrs 5c. ro/,. Note lei ler paper-' I sheets lor ie.

Millinery.

Any wool lelt ha: in our -lock Tor :i.n. Any French felt hut, fur• «i!»c. Tips, birds, winds, veil els and ev, else reduced one-half.

ry thing-

Cloalis und Sliu'vlp.

Wo have about .MOD cloaks to sell this ami no.vl month, and if you want one, the price Is no object with us. Von can buv it as 1 do not impose to carry over a single jmnncnt.. 1'lannelH al and Ilclnir Cost. :ti do*, all wool skirt patterns at T4e each.

Factory blankets at cost.

Crawfordsville, ]nd

Jlic Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition—&

1(11

PICTURES

The Faii-

To be Framed.