Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 February 1893 — Page 3
20
Off,
is no small matter, when you consider the low figures goods were sold at before the sale commenced.
RECEPTION and PARTY FURNISHINGS. Tables, Dishes, Lap-Trays,
Napkins, Etc., Etc., Etc.,
Furnished at REASONABLE RATES.
ROSS BROTHERS., p9=Cent Store.
PER CENT. DISCOUNT
What is the use of you placing your money in the bank, drawing 5 or 6 per cent, per annum* when \'Ou can invest in a suit or overcoat and make 20 per cent, at once, besides having the benefit of appearing well-dressed for the coming season.
Thisisagreat opportunity
and we want all of our old friends and as many new ones as possible to receive the benefit of this sale.
This is a free-for-all race. They are coming at a veryfast clip. The first in the house are the first served.
We are verj busy waiting on trade, and see that the community appreciate our endeavor to make this sale a success.
Next Saturday will be a great day with us. Our friends from the country will swarm in our place in droves and must be waited on. So, patrons of the city can readily see that more attention can be given them during the other days of the week. Please as many as possible call to-day and tomorrow.
Don't forget our motto: Everything goes at 20 per cent, discount of $1
and over. Yours Most Respectfully, LEE S. WARNER, The only One-Price Clothier.
Successor to J. A- Joel. Corner ofHainand Washington Streets.
The Fair
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
PLEASANT
$
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor says it acta gently on the rtomacn. and kidneys, anil Iv a pleoManc loxatljo. in mad« from herbs, and Is proparod for use as easily a It is a
LANES MEDICINE
All drufnrirts &
Buy ooe today, Roves the bowel* «*arli dav altkj« this Is ueceMary*
«»1 It at 80c. uul ti.o»
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. FEB. 17,1893.
ntWES JO if KXGK.1 viya. Several have enquired about the prices we charge for copper-plate engraving. We charge iDdianapolis prices. By ordering through us you save poatnge, express charges and wear and tear on the gray matter of the brain.
Snmplos can be seen at THE JOUKNAL BUII.DINO, 119 south Green street. TliE OUItNAT. Co.
J. J. Iusley Aeain In Business. J. J. Insley has purchased tile interest of Wm, Merrick in the livery business of Morrick & Darnell. It is Mr. Inslev's old stand and be with Mr. .Dornoll, will welcome one and all. Both ure popular, accommodating and ex perienced gentlemen and in their busi ness liavo no superiors anywhere. Mr.
Merrick intends to remain in Crawfords ville and the many friends he hap made here will be glad to hear of his determination.
How it Looks to.Gen. Wallace. The following is an Associated Prefe telegram from Now York:
Gen. Lew Wallace, of Indiana, who was at the Gilsey House, was asked hifopinion on the appointment of Judge Gret-bnm to Cleveland's Cabinet. He said: "It is immense. It is like putting burning coals and boiling oil on the bald head of the Democratic party. Ii will create commotion in the Demo: cratic ranks, this going into the Republican parly to find good material to help carry on a regular Democratic adminis irat'.on. This plan of the Democratic President going to the Republican pp,rty for talent is not a compliment to tin party which elected Mr. Cleveland."
Juvenile Templars.
Every Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Juvenile Temple meets in regular session. It is an organization specinlly designed for the children from five to
Bixteen
years of age who can be
come members by taking the following pledge: "I promise that I will not drink cider, beor, wine, epirits or any alcoholic drink. I promise that 1 will not UBP tobacco in any foim. 1 promise that 1 will not use either profane or wicked words. I promise that I will not gamble." The initiation feo is only thret cents and the quarterly dues the same, or 12 cents per year. The motto—Truth, love and purity —is beautifully exempli fied by the members in a truly Christian spirit. Its watchword is, "For God and home and every land.
Tbo Hew Dog Law,
A new dog law lias passed the legirliiture. The bill provides that every dog shall be registered with tbo town ship assessor between the 1st of April and the 1st of June each year, and that tags shall be furnished by the township trustees. The tax is fixed at SI for the first male dog, and S3 for eajh addition al male dog and §3 for the first fern alt dog, and 810 for each additional ferualt dog. Any and all persons are authorized to kill on sight dogs that are not tagged. The mode of distributing tlu fund originating from the dog tax it changed slightly. It is provided, BF uow, that the fund shall be used in paying for sheep killed by doge. The excess of the fund, when suoh excest amounts to over SI 00, goes into the road fund in all the townships in tb State, except Center, in Marion counts (Indianapolis) where the excess is to go into the school fund.
A lion Fire On His Back.
Yesterday afternoon shortly before 5 o'clock Mr. Orrie J. Hartley, the well known tragedian, was going east in thfalley from the rear of MahorSey'e store. He was loaded down witii a huge bale ol excelsior as large as an ice chest, and was ou his way to South America where the excelsior is used by Dr. Detchon in packing the bottles of South American Nervine Tonic. When Mr. Hartley wae passing through the alley by TIIE JOURNAL building his load took fire in some mysterious manner and began to blnzo up. Mr. Hartley blissfully an conscious meandered on and when some one called to him that the excelsior wasburning he responded with a sly wink and ventured the information that he was no lish. Not until the black smoke came rolling down in liiB face did he realize the situation. Thon he deserted the pack with a whoop of terror and (led to headquarters brushing scraps of excelsior from his hair in wild dismuy. The bale of excelsior burned in the stroet and made a very pretty bonfire for the school children who were passing by with their sweet smiles and innocent young faces.
SECOND hand organs for sale or rent cheap at D. H. Baldwin •& Co.'s, 131 south Washington street, Crawfordsville. .- dtf
Slaps Col. Sellar.
The Indianapolis Sentinel contains the following cruel thrust nt Col. Sellar and his pet bills for preserving ballots and for preventing the printing of tickets:
It seems as if the Republicans and tlieir Democratic abettors who are opposed to honest elections in Indiana would never -cease their attaoks on the Australian law. Their latest move, which narrowly missed passing the Senate Wednesday, was one of the most dangerous yet made. That was a bill to prevent the destruction of ballots after the count has been made. A man who would favor such a change is unfit to legislate tor the people, for he either dees not want honest eleotions or he is absolutely ignorant as to the history of election frauds in this country. Many attacks have been made on the election law during the present session of the legislature. Among them have been the bills to prohibit the publication of the ballot and to encourage bogus sample ballots, and put all sorts of people in the election booths ostensibly as watchers but the most vicious is this bill to preserve the ballots. As we said before, the man who favors such a bill is either intellectually or morally unfit to Bit in the legislature.
Kongh On Friday.
The Indianapolis Sun thus prefaces its account of Friday Clark's latest defeat:
For some time the local sports have been aching to see one of Indianapolis' tiatic "beauts" get into a ring with Friday Clark, a young man who came up here from Crawfordsville a few weeks ago with the bloom of youth on his cheek and a large stock of conceit about his clothes. After having exhibited his prowess with a number of third-class locals, he began reaching out and finally got on a ten-round match with Chris Wrade, who is himself no slouch, and who has ill ways managed to hang on to ihe rag in little local scraps.
.Pleasant Party.
Last evening Miss Saitie Newton entertained a number of friends at her home on east Main street. The amusements of the evening woro shadowgraphs and progressive cinch. A dainty collation was servea and the occasion proved to be a most enjoyable one for all present.,
FEOM HERE AMD THERE,
—Jacob White iB quite sick. —Ed Voris is home from Chicago. —Judge Hadley hns returned to his home in Danvillo. —W. 1'. driest represents Haddock Lodge No. 50, I. (. G. T. at the State IVmperance Council at Ipdiinupolis on Feb. 22, 1S93. —Oflieors Milholitmd and Yunce arrested four disorderly tramps at the Junction last night. They were threatened with the stone pile but were finally tucked out of town this morning. —D.F.MCCDUIIE,accompanied by Miss Bid Costello, left for the murkets of Philadelphia, New York and Boston this morning. They expect to be gone about a month and to 'ay in the handsomest line of silks, woolen and wash dress fabrics, trimmings, notions, lace goods, carpets, mattings and all else to place the stock of the old reliable Trade Palace ahoad of anything in Western Indiana. Look out this spring for McClure Graham.
I'OSSVM JUDGE.
Dr. S. T. Whittington is visiting in Ohio. People are preparing to make molasses.
Mrs. John Carrington is very sick at this writing. Wm. H. Whittington went to Wave land Monday.
The prospect for a wheat crop next year is discouraging. Jim Hardee and wife spent Sunday with Ransom Vancleave.
George Dowden, of Montezuma, visited home folks last Monday. W. J. Miles and wife were at the bed side of George James Monday.
Jack Canine will .••"•livate James Rice's farm the coming season. Nelson G. Bayless moved in the house
Joseph Easley's farm with Charley llice last Monday. George James, of near Freedom church, is very Bick with pneumonia and is not expected to recover.
Many of the fish in the ponds are dead. The excessive freezing weather is supposed to be the cause.
Tude Canine while cutting wood a few days ago tried the velocity of bis ax but only produced a wound on his foot.
The log haulers of New Market are hauling logs from Wm. Whitiington's tarm. It is doing the gravel road no K'ood at present.
Geo. Whittington has kept a diary of the weather Bince March 16, 1878, and many other valuable acoountB are contained therein.
A WELL MERITED TRIBUTE. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 1, 1892. Mu. EDITOB, Dear Sir:—I feel it a duty as well as a pleasure to gratefully «cknowledge the great benefit I have received from the use of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative, sold by Moffett it Morgan. I had a severe hurting in my side, a sensation of dizziness iud was very bilious. Had doctored for years but received no relief. Having used two bottles of Prune Laxutive'I am now free from all pail or uizzinesa and can do all my work.
Mrs. ROBERT GIBBON^ A Life Saved.
In many instances whore pure and nutritivo tonics were used. The greatest system buildor for invalids, convalescents. week and aged people is the "Old Gibrolter Tokay Wine." Sold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and clear, has a marvelous iKjqnet, very invigorating and strengthening, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia. Recommended by the medical faculty on account of itf strength-giving qualities, this being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is truly the wine of life. Be Bure to speoify "Old Gibralter Tokay." Only $1.00 per quart. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe. 3-18 4-24
JIMCE.
Capt. Huff, of T.id:nore, was here Monday. Dorsey Rhodes moves ou the W. T. Kid farm.
The 8. of Y. debate is more fun than the Orient. A. J. Abbott is the latest aspirant for the post office.
M. E. Edwards is very quiet. He has the mumps. Frank Hankies will soon move south of Crawfordsville.
Some of our boys may be called before the next giand jury. Grandmother Weaver is very sick. Her death is hourly expected.
The quarterly meeting commences at the M. E. church Saturday. J. G. Johnson has been zhosen by the widow of E. T. Linn as Administrator.
Sherman Trout is often seen on South street, probably oollecting rent for Mrs. Hutchings.
Bertrand Linn is now located in Vennetta, I. T. Ho did not go to Germany as reported.
Mrs. Wm. Richard, of Martinsville, was here attending her mother's funeral, Mrs. Patton.
Frank Armstrong will give up his mill and work for Jas. Robbing, if they will board him.
J. B. Linn is the investor of a ma chine to telegraph without a wire, by using the ground.
Miss Jennie Williams received a valentine the 14th that death or divorce can only take from her.
One of our young men had the blues Sunday evening. Bertha had the mumps, while he never had them.
Benj. F. Fletcher hns sold hiB farm pouth of here to the Callahan boys. Fletcher goes to Nebraska the first of March.
Jack Spohr, of Boon county, was called here to
Bee
his father, Samuel,
who is very low with heart failure and old age. C. C. Peterman, the "hot biscuit man," haB sold liis stock of merchandise to T. A. Armstrong, the man that "eloped to Michigan by himself."
Mrs. Mary Patton died the 14th, at the age of 80 years. She was a pensioner on account of her son who was killed in the wur of the late rebellion. One less for Congressman Goopper to have investigated for fraud.
ALAMO.
Another wedding soon. Ed Truax is in Covington this week. Mrs. N. W. Myers of Crawfordsville is visiting hero.
Gilbert Titus is slightly recovering from his long illness. Aunt Katie Bolser foil last Wednesday end broke her arm.
Thomas Ham will move to Indianapolis in a few days. Protracted meeting will commence at the Christian church next week.
Several of the boys saw "The County Fair" at Crawfordsville this week. Mrs. Jones Rountree gave an entertainment last Friday night to her many friends of this place.
Bert Deitz has the grip. Alfred Tucker is still on the fat list. Jas. Bell and family are on the pick list.
Iven Titus is working for Daniel Gilkey. Jas, T. Keys is the guest of Joseph Smith.
Harry Stubbins fell and hurt his hand Monday. Jesse White and Willie Heath received valentines.
Ed Campbell ahd Bert Deitz will have a prize fight. Wildey Runyon gives Frank Smith the side walk.
Tbo public schools will probubly bo held one more month. Horse traders should call on Henry Bell and aunt Sally Campbell.
Jas. Smith and Susie Alfrey weie made man and wife last Sunday. Frank Ward and David Stonebraker are would be postmasters for the next four years.
Ben Market has a trotting mare for sale which he says he will insure to trot a mile in an hour. as, Truax has hired the road from Alamo leading out to Jas. Wilkinson's from Fritz Smith and Henry Bell.
OKAVLLEV RUX.
No school the past week. Mrs. Hamilton's sale occurred yesterday.
Miss Grace Hull spent Sunday with home folks. John Yannice hos been laid by with a frozen foot.
Will Albertson is canvsssing this vicinity for a wholesale grooery house at Chicago.
Mrs. Ella Vangundy, of Garfield, was the guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Pritchard.
C. E. Butler's baby met with a paihful accident last Saturday morning by running his hand into a buoket of ashes
St. Valentine' day was a very disagreeable day yet some braved the storm to the nearest postoflice in their haste to receive a "lovely valentine."
Rev. Newlin, of New London, attended Friends' monthly meeting here Saturday. Nixon Coeand, of Frankfort, was also in attendance.
Wonders—We wonder what disease will make its appearance after the mumpa, what some of the farmers will do if spring doesn't come soon, who will give the first taffy pulling. No wonder, though, that Rob Weesner, of Darlington, likes to visit one of our handsome young ludies Sunday evening.
Ntfolton'i Cliaiae.
One of the attractions at an industrial exhibition recently held in Met-.-, was the chaise in which Napoleon traveled from Moscow to Paris in lais. It was bequeathed to Karon de. Ilunolstein, who sold it to a man in Mot?, upon the consideration that it should never bo considered as an 'article of commerce. The purchaser, in fact, bound himself in writing to destroy the vehicle if he should not wish to preserve it. It attracted great attention at Metz and its owner received several very advantageous oflVrs from persons who wished to possess it. One of these he was on the point of accepting'when the heirs of Baron Ilmioistein interfered and insisted that Die contract must bo lived up in. The owner was so angered at losing :his chance to make a nice sum of inoncv that ho threatened to fulfill the tiact, not by preserving the historic chaisc, but by chopping it into kirul-ling-wood.
Revolutions llavret).
Kor the use of Turkish school* s)rctal editions of modern history t.-xt-books have to be prepared, from ivtii every mention of revolutions have been excised. It is also forbidden to teach anything about the reign of ihe NuU ui until thirty-three years have elapsed since his death.
Rccent astronomical cnii-ulnt.ioini have caused the "star-gazers" to announce that the surface of the moon is about as great as that of Africa and Australia combined, or about equal to the area of North and South America, without the islands.
A SurprlM.
A maiden fair of Boston town, Who9e l:osc wero azure R," her eyes. Who'd ranged the scale of all the fads,
Woko in lny lieart the god of sighs. She loved mo, and 1 thought to hoar Some erudite endearing name But no, tho learned darling called
Mc "lovio dovle" just the same.
—Ltfo.
True Friends.
"Did you hear of Madge's splendid lucS with her wedding presents?" "No. Were they liadsome?" "Handsomer 1 should say sol You know Madge has a great many wealthy friends, and each one sent her a ton of coal."—Baltimore American.
Too Ambirious.
Thero was a young girl from tho Hub, Who had heard of Diogenes'tub Te tho kitchen sho hied her.
Where her ma quickly spied her, And, (ih, how she made that girl scrubl —Detroit Free Press.'
Srattered Forres.
"Were you calm and collectc-d at the battle of Gettysburg, major?" "Well, madam, I was calm enough, but I wasn't col.ec'icd. With a leg in one part of the field, in arm in another and a left ear in another collection was difficult."— Harper's Daxnr.
Two Kinds.
God biers tho man who sprinkles now His sidewalk well with ashes! The language lit for tboso who don't
In Ih1..-L cxnressed by 1 True Friendship. His is the truest friendship whose high calm Hath reiued his first iiert'c pity and upborn© By his strong presence Ihiuo own weariness. Then after silence and the soothing halm Of blessed tears, he best with thee may mourn Whc hath well learned bow only tears can bless. —Frank Woleott Ilunt.
Trust not to each accusing tongue, As most weak persons do, But still believe thai story false
Which ought not, to he frne.
Sujicrtor to all otherH.
Allcock's Porous Plasters arc the great external remedy of today. The quickest,saf est, surest, best. Not only immeasurably superior to all other plasters, but also to limmeuts, ointments, oils and similarunctuous compounds.
Beware of imitation, and do not be dc ceivad by misrepresentation. Ask for Alleock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.
FitED BANDEL offers his residence on south Kim street for sale. The lot con tuins acre, well set with fruit trees, good garden, barn and outhousep, nleo gas and water. For terms apph John M. Hchu't.z or the Mayor's oliice. is a bargain if taken at once. 13 '20
RAND, MCNAALY & Co., 160
AdamB
When Baby was sick, we gave her Gastorla. When she was a Child, (he cried for CastorU. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoiia. Wben ihe had Children, she gave them Cwtorla.
.4 Fight between Giants
Both desperate, both determined I The King of medicines in contost with the King of Maladies 1 Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery against "Consumption It is not the struggle of a day, but the tlrst blows are the fatal blows! In its early stages, Consumption (.vluch is Lung-scro-fula) will yield to this great Remedy This has been proven beyond a doubt by innumerable successes 1 Acting directly upon the blood, its scope includes all scrofulots affections, Liver and Lung diseases. As a blood-purifier and vitalizer, it stands unequaled.
•^PRICE'S
Powder
Tlie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used ii Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard
ICO OUI'K
at,
Chicago 111., desire a manager to take tl management of the sale of their nt Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring a pleasant and profitable posit ion would do well to write them. d-w-tf
Feak. and tVecble." &
A friend of mine bad an odd way ol mixing her words. Perfectly unconscious of it sho would often make folks laugh. She would speak of feeling "feak and weeble," for weak and feeble, and "castor ill polls," for castor oil pills. But she was weak and feeble, until sho took that powerful, invig orating tonic, "Favorite Prescription," which so wonderfully imparts strength to the whole system, and to tho womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked women, run-down women, and feoble wsmen generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription*is uxiequeled. It is invaluable in allaying aud subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, aervous symptoms, commonly attendent upon functional and organic disease. It induces refreshing sleep and relievos mental anxiety and dospondoncy.
EH
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 Oi)( Dollar
Nineteen pounds Conf. A Sugar. One Dollar
Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar Qnfi Dolhu
Twenty pounds Good Rice One Dollar
Twelve pounds Choice Rice One Dollar
Sixteen pounds Raisins ., One Dollai
Twelve pounds Choice Raisins. One Dollai
Thirty-four pounds of I-lominy. One Dollar
Fifty pounds Be.) Hur Flour Ninety Cents
Twenty-five pounds -13en Hur Flour Forty-five Cents
Fifty pounds White Rose Flour Ninety Cents
Twenty-five pounds White Rose Flour.. .Forty-five Cents
Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a quailtr
Twenty-five pounds Pure Gold..... Sixty-five Cents
One Barrel Pride of Peoria. Five Dollars and a quaiter
Fifty pounds Pride Peoria One Dollar and Forty Cents
Twenty-five pounds Pride Peoria .Seven! Cents
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
GO TO
Cheap Rates to the Inauguration, For the iunugnration ot Cleveland and Stevenson at Washington on March 4, excursion tickets reading via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 'The Picturesque Kouto," will be placed on sale at the ticket offices of principal ruilroads of the west as well as the ticket offices of the Baltimore & Ohio Co. The fare frcin Chicago will lie $17.50 for the round trip. These tickets will be sold from February 28th to Maroh 3d inclusive, and will be valid for return journey until March 8th inclusive.
The Baltimore & Ohio is the uhorteet route to Washington from nearly all points West. Its traics are vestibuled from end to end and carry Pullman sleeping cars.
No railroad in America is better equipped than the B. & O. to transport with dispatch, safety and comfort the large crowd which will visit Washington to witness the inauguration ceremonies. Its long experience in transporting crowds to former inaugurations, G. A. 11. Encampments, Knights Templar Conclaves, and similar gatherings, on an extensive scale will prove most valuable in arranging for the coming inauguration.
For detailed information as to rates, time of trains, etc apply toL. S. Allen, Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agent, the liookery Chicago, or O. P. McCarty, Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Oincinnati, O.
EYR, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glussee a specialty.
Ouit prices are the lowest during January and February. COLMAN &
URPHY.
Con Cunningham
For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS. pi1W
The Warner
Father ot
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
680 to TOO, West 8th street CincInna'.1,OJilo
Ot' COCOA FOB U) 0CKT8
—'BEST AND COE8 FARTHESTi-
Unri willed for Digestibility, Strormth, and Delioacy of Flavor. Perfectly Pure.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
Advertisers,
^ii^You can't reach the readers of
Hydraulic Elevators, See their 1892 Machine!
THE JOURNAL by advertising
in any other paper.
Ponder this Fact.
IF YOU TIUY
In Honor of
G.Washington
Be is known that on
FEBRUARY 22
THE
Sophomores
and
Freshmen
Of Wabash College
Will give an entertainment
Which will show off to
Advantage the
Talents of these classes.
It will be
Rich, Rare,. Racy,
And full of surprises.
Music Hall.
Prices, 25, 35 and 50