Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 March 1893 — Page 3
SPRING.
ne
t.
v:"
We*inust all have nice clothes.
It is the pride of the American
people to appear neatly
dressed on all occasions.
With that object in view, we
have just received our Spring
line of Hats,which for style,
itness and quality cannot
be equaled.
We have made it a special
study in the selection of this
stock to meet the wants of
our trade, and how well we
have succeeded, an inspec
tion will convince you.
Our stock of Furnishing Goods
is now in, and is certainly
very attractive.
We have the new styles—short
bosom, white shirt, which is
meeting with such success
everywhere.
Children's Suits of the very
latest designs.
LEE S. WARNER,
The leading and only OnePrice Clothier.
Corner offlainand Wash= ington Streets.
cm tea. It In called
'PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor
nays itacts gently
on
Uji*
and kidneys,
storoAch, liver
luul la a plonsant laxative. Thu» drink
ii made from
herbs, aud
Is
prejmxcd
for UMOMcaaiiy
LANE'S MEDICINE
All drurofcta sell It at fiOc. and #1.00 per iwckajr^ Buy one to-day. !,nue'n KmnUy Medicine niove* the bowt'U *ncli day. order to be becJthy thin lit nocotvary-
Music
HALL,
Saturday Evening, March 11,
OWTE NIGHT ONLY
Engagement of
J. K. EMMET
And His Perfect Company, in
FRITZIN IRELAND
A Promise that
Will Be Fulfilled:
The production here will be
given with the same magnificent
cast and scenery that illustrated
its successful run in
New
.York.
'Prices, 35, 50, 75, $1
When you want a
BABY CARRIAGE why don't )'on buy a good one? If you goto
the right place it will cost you no more than to buy a poorer one somewhere else.
Call and inspect our stock and be convinced. See our "Gendrons'' and "Heywoods Sold on the installment plan.
ROSS BROTHERS., 99=Cent Store.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1893.
FROM HEFIE AND THESE,
Cotton k. Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —Seats for J. Iv. Eramot lire now on Bale. §£—Will Henklonnd wife are home from Chicago. —Mrs. Abe Levinson is visiting in Cleveland, O. —Mrs. Fannie Knhn leaves Monday for a trip to Florida and the South. —About fifty persons came from Covington yesterday to attend the funeral of H. H. Doehterman. They returned on the evening train. —The gentlemen wlio borrowed the hat of I. 1). Hill at the Pink social is requested to return it to the office of the Wire Fence Company. —The dance of the Lotus Club last evening was a very pleasant little affair. Four pieces of the orchestra furnished music and the merriment was continued until a late hour.
SmokeDiamond Joe, sold by W.B.Hardee.
Birdie Wants Blood.
Birdie Corey has entered suit to force George Nielest to come into court and pay her $400 judgment she got against her husband Joe, who is deputy scraper at Mr. Nielest's tonsorial bazar. Joe was to have paid the money in instalments but wholly failed to live up to the order of the court. Birdie is determined to have the money and accordiogly goes
forhiG
recreant employer.
Oard .Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law entertained i]uiie a large number of friends last even'ng at their home on west Main street. The amusement of the evening was progressive euchre and the prizes awarded were very beniitiful. Mrs. Henry Sloan won ladies' first prize, and Mrs. A. S. Miller, second. George Graham won the gentlemen's first prize and Fred Brown second. A choice colla tion was served during the evening and the affair proved a pieasaut one in every respect.
All Over a ?ox,
The grand jury is investigating a case which might as well have been left alone, like a sleeping dog. Some time since couple of the Ronk boys south of New Ross shot a fox on the farm of Poke McCreary. They had hardly picked him up when they learned that he was being pursued by a party of fox hunters from Hendricks county. Thay quickly gave the animal away therefore and ^nt homo. D. Ryneason, CaBh Smith and several other hunters followed them and it is oaid gave disgraceful exhibition of of profanity. The Ronks have placed the matter before the grand jury and about twenty witneeses have waded in through the mud to tell what they know.
Delightful Hyperbole.
The following delicious little item of news is being published broadcast over the land: "Dr. George McClellan, wide ly known as 'Diamond Dick,' the Indian doctor, distinguished himself iu Crawfordsville by putting to Wight the entire police force. The long-haired doctor got drunk and threw Landlord Bur roughs, of the Nutt Hotel, into a cistern endeavoring to drown him like a rat The police were sent for and a large squad soon arrived. The doctor drew his revel vers and did a little fancy shooting by way of knocking buttons off their coats. Terrorized, they all lied. Dr. Dick remained in possession of the hotel and bar, and as yet is as jree as the little birds.
'Sonng Emmet,
Young J. K. Emmet, son of an illns trioas sire, did his level best in the laudable endeavor of keeping green the memory of one of the greatest, geniuses in his line on t^e 6tage at the Olympic last night. So far, it is to be understood that young Empiet's principal claim for continnance on the boards is that his father was his father. But the young man has a stout heart, supreme ealf confidence, ability to work hard, and feels the 6pur of ambition, and these attributes will, aa the seasons roll by, undoubtedly a tend him handsomely. Fritz in Ireland is his play thiB week. Praise for the stage management must be given unbegrudgingly. All here is put on with discriminating care, and the general effect produced is excellent. The company, too, does not 'permit the chief character to stand out like some sole towor on a plain, and thus mauy otherwise incongruities are nicely toned down. The young man was cordially welcomed last night, and will remain wish us all week.—St. Louis Star Sayiwjs.
MOM ON DIVIDENDS,
A Eeceiver Asked and Startling Charges Made. William j. Craig and other minority stockholders of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad company want a receiver appointed. Craig states that he is the owner ot a number of shares of the capital stock of the company and claims dividends. The net earnings ot the road for the past two years, it is said, have been §1,700,000, upon which, it is alleged, no dividends have been declared to the small stockholder. He asks that the money bo paid into court .and turned over to the receiver, if one is appointed, and that the receiver take charge of all the property of the company and operate the road. He says that the company is an Indiana corporation, organized in 1842, under a special charter which requires the election annually of 13 directors, but he asserts that no election has been held since 1891 and that the persons now acting us directors are holding their positions unlawfully. Mr. Craig alleges that in January, 1803, statements were published to the effect that a large amount of surplus funds would be divided, as well as the future earnings. This was not done, but, instead, the McHugh bill was put through th: legislature. It went into effect Feb. 22, and gives the directors and high officials of the road the power to select a large amount of common stock held by themselves and friends and to surrender the same in exchange for .preferred stock, thereby leaving the minority stockholders in the background. The courts will be asked to declare the McHugh law unconstitutional and all acts done under it void.
Dr. B. J3. Briegs.
The following correspondence from LaCreBonta in the Herald of LosAngelos, Cftl., will be of interest to the hundreds of friends of the late Dr. Briggs, in this city:
A shadow ot sorrow is cast over our whole community by the death of Dr. 13. B. Briggs, on the 15fch of February. Though he had been ill with consumption for some time, when the fioal summons cutno, no one but himself seemed prepared for his death but he had indeed "set his house in order" for all time, having put all his business in California into the hands of his nephew, Mr. George Crane, of Ventura, with absolute power to act, and everything was arranged to save complication and trouble. He met death with a calmness which no one else could summon. He will be greatly missed from our midst, as he has long been the mainspring of the entire colony, coming hero before any of the present residents, with one or two exceptions, and, together with Messrs. Children' and Lowell of Los Angeles, buying most of this valley, which was named "Cresoenta" by Dr. Briggs, from the crescent shape of the mountains back of it they subdivided it into 10-acre lots, developed water and laid out the townsite. Dr. Briggs afterward bought out his partners, made other large purchases and conducted the enterprise alone.
He had always subscribed largely to all public enterprises, giving 10 acres of land to the church organization, besides generously contributing money whenever asked he gave two and a half acres on the townsite for a park, set out trees, built the fountain basin, etc., gave two town lots for a store, several lots for a hotel, besides many more gifts for the good of the place. He had recently finished a fine large reservoir for storing the water for the townsite. He had looked forward to the good of the place in the future, and disliking to be thanked, yet his monument is in the hearts of those to whom ho has been kind and helpful, and will endure ,-forever. His fnneral, at his home, The Terrace, was attended by nearly all the residents of the place, and his body, at his express wish, was taken to Los
AngeleB
and cre
mated at the Rosedale cemetery. Dr. Briggs was well known in Los Angeles, as well as in this locality, having done business there for many years, lie left a wife and one daughter, (who is now in Persia ), besides a step-son and daughter, the latter of whom was with him at the time of his death. J. H.
vf1 -v" Has Kokomo Sized Up. The only Sam Jones is now in Iiokomo and the following extract from one of his sermons shows that ho sized up the town:
Some people think they'll get to heayen just because there's where ttey want to land. They imagine that heaven is a sort of rendezvous for dead beats and llea-bitten old hypocrites, where they can sit down in the shade of a tree and have a good place to spit. In some places the grand jury is indicting the card-players. Why don't you do it in Kokomo? Your ministers would find their congregations all in jail and would have to go there to do their preaching. It's come to a pretty pass when professing Christians are outof the penitentiary by a scatch. You old flea-bitten blatherskites and hypocrites you. Too many church deacons have demijohns at home. What sort of animals aro you? Such people will be in hell before their feet aw cold. A mean church member is the maaneet man on earth. You godless old hounds, hypocrites and sinners. It your eggs are as rotten as the town I don't want to bo egged. You can throw ancient hen fruit at me, but don't give me any ot your spoiled Kokomo fruit.. The devil lias finished his work in Iiokuiuo and gone on. Talk about the niggers of the South being abused. The nigger is all right. It will soon be blackberry time and after that comes the water melon season. This will last till 'possum time, and the nigger will be right in it for the balance of the year.
A Treat For the Ladles. Miss Poole, of New York City, representing Messrs. Foster, Paul Co., kid glove importers,will be at my store from Mar.13 to 21 to fit all gloves to the hand and show you the new styles for Easter wear. This will be the Indies' best opportunity to get a good fit and latest styles. All invited to call on Miss Poole. Respectfully,
Lofw Bischof.
•. Gi/iye PisriRTsnssx.
Owen G. Wilhite.
Owen Goffney Wilhite was born in Oldham county, Kentucky, April 20, 1817. He came to Crawfordsville in 1824 and has made this city his home up to the day of his death. When he came here, seven log cabins marked the spot where the city now stands. He was indeed a pioneer and had watched the growth of the city with evident interest. His mind was a store house of interesting incidents connected with the early settlers and settlements. On April 1st, 1839, he was married to Elizabeth Babcox. She was the mother of his four children, John, Alice, Florence and Frank. In January, 1866, he was married to Minerva Hazleton, the wife who now survives him. He had a passion for music and belonged to the first brass band ever organized in Crawfordsville. He continued in this orgrnization until the hand of father time began to rest too heuvily upon him. His love for mnsio never diminished, however. He united with the Methodist church Ootober 20, 1889, while in full posession ot his mental facilities anil believing he was doing his duty. He was a man of great morality and was sturdy, upright and honest in all his connections with his fellow men. He
wbb
quiet and unob
trusive in manner, with kindly thoughts for all. His life has been one well spent. We can truly lay he has lived and lived well, for— "IIo ir.ost lives
Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best."
K.I.S2 OF NEw ROSS.
Sugar making has begun. Mrs. B. A. Brown is on the sick list. The prospect for wheat this year is bad
Wilson Tipton has hired Charles Ivouth for the summer. John Peterson, of New Ross, is cutting wood for B. L. Tipton.
The sugar season, the 6weet time jf the year, is here,
bo,Wash
Neff says.
David Mitcheltree's little girls, Bessie and Lectha, have been quite sicK this week.
Broadway Davis and' Milt Harshbarger have contracted to build a large barn for David Sparks.
Henry Rogers died March 2 after a lingering illness. The deceased was a wall known and worthy citizen and leaves a wife and child, also an aged mother, one sister and a brother to mourn him. Interment at Weslev's chapel.
POTATO CREEK.
Everything on the booni, say the Democrats. Wheat looks rather discouraging in this section.
W. H. Custer is getting out logs for barn pattern. Farm hands are scarce, receiving from 319 to $23 per month.
Garrett Snyder is building a smoke Ijonso fpr James McGuire. Grant Gray and wife have returned from Cc'orado, where latter went for tier health, but is no better.
Mrs. Lyde Hunt, who was thrown from her buggy sometime ago, underwent a surgical operation Saturday performed by Drs. Parker of Colfax, and Berryman, ot Darlington, and is in a fair way to recovery.
Schools have nearly all closed owing to the mumps and scarlet fever and will commence again in April. There seems to be a scarcity of good teachers, and yet there &re several old experienced teachers that fail to get licenses. What is the cause
I'OSSUil 111I)GE.
Sugar making is in full blast. .Maple molasses aro hard to beat,, Aim everybody will uow live sweet.. Andrew Rush is very low at this writtig-
Mr. C. H. Kerr is preparing to ditoh his farm. John and Walter Whittington spent Sunday with home folks.
Reuben Miles will work for Nelson Rice the coming summer. Charles Rice and Grant Bayless have rented Joseph Easley's farm.
Rev. Mayhall filled his appointment at Freedom church last Sunday. Nelson Rice, wife and two children, spent Sunday at J. M. Stilwell's.
Mr. Til man Easley shipped some of his fine turkeys to Nebraska last week. The Sunday sohool at Dowden School House will meet March 26 to ro organize.
Ephriam Dowden and bride have gone to housekeeping on Nathaniel Dowden's farm.
Rtv. L. Galey will preach at .the Hickory School House the fifth Sunday, in April.
Our school is progressing nicely with Mr. Fred Swader as teacher. There are three more weeks yet.
There was a pie supper at Dowden School House last Thursday night. Proceeds for tho school library.
We are having beautiful weather and the song of the blue bird is warning the farmers of the advance of spring.
Misses Alice Stilw^ll and Hattie Easley will represent No. 3 echool in the oratorical contest at Brown's Valley on March 30.
Mr. W. .T. Miles and J. M. Stilwell have sold their hogs to Ed. Lawrence and will
Bhip
them about the 25th of
this month. Onr new gravel road loading from Dowden School House to Deere's mill is completed with the exception of the bridge across Indian Creek.
Miss Mertie Rice has returned home from Newtown where she has been taking mnsio lessons. She will probably teach a class in this vicinity the coming summer.
Silk
vkimngs
at 5 cents per yard at
Bischof's bazaar this week only.
To the' Publio.
The^daily papers of Crawfordsville have entered into the following agreement. 1. Reading notices of church/society and other entertainments from which a revenue is to be derived will be charged for at the rate of five cents a lino each insertion, half the regular rate. 2. One notice oalling lodge or society meeting, secret or public, will be published tree. All succeeding notices will be charged for at the rate of five cents a line each insertion. 3. Sunday church announcement! free.
NEW KOSS.
Miss Eva Sheppard is quite sick with fever. Miss Nora Sheppard is visiting in -jizton.
Miss Iris Beck returned to Kirkpatri-ck Saturday. Miss Nell Powell went to Indianapolis Wednesday.
Wallie Gott, of Greencastle, spent Sunday here. H. E. Hadley, ot Indianapolis, was here Monday.
R. C. Walkup, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday. The last teachers' institute was held here Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Sheppard returned from Pittsboro Monday. John Klein, ot Ladega,
wSb
the guest
of Wm. Klein Tuesday. Miss Nina Dorsey and Nell Powell were in Jamestown Tuesday.
Dr. Bronaugh, E. Mount and A. W. Johnson were in Darlington Saturday. Mrs. Asher Wert, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of T. D. Hawkins Tuesday.
OFF I EL CREEK.
Mrs. Crane is improving slowly. The basket supper was quite a success.
Everyone here is busy making
1110-
lae6es. John Steele has purchased a fine Holsteen cow.
Dr. Davidson was called home on last Sunday to see the sick. George Connard is quite sick with throat and lung trouble.
Jas. Lee and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited Mrs. Connard on Sunday evei:iag.
James Sering has moved to the James Stump property and a stranger will take his place on the old farm.
Albert Thurston left the Jones farm on last Tuesday. They will soon go to their new home in the far west.
The suporvisor with a number ot hands cleared the road along the creek of ice and other obstructions on last Tuesday.
A number of friends called on Josephine Miller on Saturday night and gave a party before her return to the Soldiers' Orphans' Home at Knightstown.
OAK GROVE.
Sunday school will be organized at Center Grove soon. Mrs. Margaret Bundy is very sick and no hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Jim Grizel and little Annie Rooney are stopping with W. C. Miller at present.
J. A. Mount has anew evaporator and is prepared to make molasses on a large soale.
Willard Henderson moved to Tiger Valley, and John Hopper to Darlington, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, of Frankfort, are visiting relatives here this week.
Wm. Ward, recently from the south, has been hired by W. H. Mount to do farm work.
Bethel Y. P. S. C. E. has accepted on invitation to become a member of the Crawfordsville local union.
Sohool closed Friday. Miss Gail Vanghan, the teacher, will teach a spring term in Sugar Creek township.
Examination for graduation will bo held at No. 7 the third Saturday in this month. Mr. Slavens will conduct it.
A box supper and literary entertainment will be given by the Shannondale Endeavorers at the church Tuesday night the 21st inst. Everybody is invited.
Mr. William Francis, who owns a farm in this locality, is having some trouble in getting his tenant, Andy Carroll, to vacate. Mr. Francis wishes to move there himBelf, so we understand.
DIES A VERY OLD MAN. We often hear of men reaching their nineties, but very seldom is the age of one hundred gained. A careful estimate on reliable authority indicates that the number reaching ninety would be able to live one hundred years had they in middle age used the Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative to give vitality to the digestive organs and keep the bowels open. It is purely vegetable. Sold by Moffett & Morgan, druggists, and reoommended by all as the best family medicine.
Slcln IHneases,
What spectacle is a more disgusting than that of a man or woman with askin disease which shows itself in pimples or blotches on hands, arms, face and neck? It is simply Impure Llood. See what Brandroth's Pills did for a chronic set George Chapman, Pincening, Mich., says: "For four years I was in the Mounted Infantry in the U. S. army, residing at that time principally in Texas. Almost all of that time had a chronic skin disease, characterized by an eruption over the entire surface of my legs and thighs, arms and chest. The doctors termed it eezma. I had given up all hopes of ever being cured, when Brandreth's Pills were recommended to mo. I concluded to try them, and 1 have thanked God daily since then that I did so. I used them for about three months, and by that time, was completely cured and have never had any trouble since."
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used 1 Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Staai3ar&
TO CUSTOMERS:
We have just received a car load of SUGAR and will offer it to our customers at the old prices lor a short time. Will say to those that want to lay in a supply, now' is your time to buy Sugars do not Wait too long for you will have to pay more money.
Twenty-two pounds Yellow Sugar -One Dollar
Twenty pounds New York A One Dollar
Nineteen pounds Conf. A Sugar. One Dollar
Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar. One Dollar Twenty-five pounds Ben Hur Flour Forty-five Cents, Fifty pounds Bea Hur Flour Ninety Cents Twenty-five pounds Pride Peoria Sixty-five Cents Fifty pounds Pride Peoria One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents Twenty-five'pounds Pure Gold Sixty-five Cents Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a quarter 1 bushel Potatoes One Dollar 1 gallon Syrup, fine Thirty Cents1 bucket, 2 gallons, Syrup Seventy-five Cents
Furniture===New Furniture arriving
The Warner
Ens, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty. 11 Hat Shalcespeare Slight Have Sa Id
To take or not to tako: that is tho question. Whether 'tis better for a mun to suffer The pangs and torments of indigestion, Or something take, and. in its taking,end them. Shakespeare didn't say that, but vory likely he would have said something similar, if he were living in the l'.lth century, when so many suiter untold agonies from indigestion. Of course bo would liavo gone on to say that a man must bo a fool not to take the "something" which would put an end to the "pangs and torments" spoken of, if he could get it. Now it is a fact that weakened, impoverished blood brings on indigestion, which is tho cause of dyspepsia, constipation-a poisoned condition of tho whole system-and it is a fact, aWo, that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will so purify the blood and enrich it that all the weakened organs are revitalized and strengthened. It is guaranteed to do this. If it doesn't, your money will bo returned to you.
daily We have the finest line of Bed-Room Sets to se
lect from of any house in Crawfordsville.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Leaf by leaf the roses fall One by one our dear ones die. O, to keep them with us still!
Loving hearts send up tho cry. Wife and mnthor, O how dear, Fading like a mist away. Father let us keep them here.
Tearfully to God wo pray.
Many a wife and mother, who seems doomed to die because she suffers from diseases peculiar to women, which saps her lifo away like a vampire, and bailies tho skill of the family physician, can bo saved by employing tho proper remedy. This remedy is JJr Pierce's Favorite Proscription, the greatest booh ever conferred by man on weak, suffering,despairing women. It is a specilic for all phases of femalo weakness, no matter what their name.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When slit was a Child, alio cried (or Castorla. When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she had Children, glie gave them CaitorU.
IMPORTANT TO ADVEKTISKIIS.
Tho cream of tho country papers is found in Remingto.i's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of tlieso lists, a copy of which can ho had of Remington Bros., of Now York & Pittsburg.
I was troubled with catarrh for seven vears previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It has douo for mo what other so-callod cures have failed to do —cured me. The effcct of tho Halm seemed magical. Clarence L. Hoff, Hiddeford Me
After trying many rempilies for catarrh during tho past twelve years I tried E'y's Cream Halm with complete success. It is over one year since I stopped using it and havo had no return of catarrh I recommend it to all my friends.—Milton Palm, Heading, Pa
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Dastoria.
A Life Saved.
In many instances where pure and nutritive tonics wero used. The greatest system builder for invalids, convalescents, week and aged people is the "Old Gibralter Tokay Wine." Sold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and clear, has a marvelous boquet, very invigorating and strengthening, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia. Recommended by the medical faculty on account of itf strength-givinpr qualitiee, this being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is truly the wine of lifo. Be sure to speoify "Old Gibralter Tokay." Only $1.00 per qnart. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & 13ooe. 8-13 4-24
Father ot
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
080 to 700, "West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio
Hydraulic Elevators.
Sec their 18012 Machine
The Finest Line of
Baby Carriages In this City.
The Fair
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND
F. W.JACOBS,
And Collection Ajrent.
Collections a specially.
Agents Wanted on Sakry
Or commission, to handle the Now l'utont Chemical Ink Erasing: Pencil. Tho quickest and groatost selling novelty over producedo Kniscrf Ink thoroughly in two seeonds. No ttbrHSlon of paper. Worlts like maple.
*020
200
to
aoo per cent, prollt. One agent's salon amountr od to
In six days. Another, In two
hours. Previous oxperlenco not necessary For terms and lull particulars, address, The Monroe BrasnrMl'it Oo. LaClwso.Wls. 445
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.
Physician and Surgcou,
Oftlce 111 West iin Fftrfict..
S