Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1893 — Page 3
CLOTHING.
A well-dressed man isn't
obliged
to have his clothes
made to order:"-v. We sell all
kinds of suits, from the cotton-
ade to the finest Clay Wor
steds, and can gi^e you a fit,
equal to the best custom .....work
to be found any where.
This week
coats
Spring Over
will be ready. We ex
tend the usual invitation to all
to call and examine our collec
tion. Style is a consideration
and so are the dollars.
Don't you need a pair of
pantaloons
just to till in un
til Spring. Your overcoat may
cover a shabby coat and vest,
but your pants are always sub
ject to public gaze. We have
a complete linefrom the cheap
est to the best custom made.
II-
Don't forget to call and see
the display of
hats
case.
in our new
LEE S. WARNER, The leading and only OnePrice Clothier. Successor to Eph and JolyJoel Corner ofHainand Washington Streets.
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor nays it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and in a ple&Aiit laxative. This drink made from herbs, and Is prepared for ueeeeeatUy as tea. It Is o&lled
LANE'S MEDICINE
All drairgi'tH sell It at 60c. nnd ti.w P©r pMku% Buy one to-day. Lane'* Family Medicine move* the bowMa day* order to to bfcJthy. Mil*
IDnocoNtarjr
MUSIC HALL, Thursday, March 16
Lincoln J. Carter's Grand Scenic Production,
THE FAST MAIL.
Ten sets of special scenery, the Dago drive, flight of the Fast Mail, Niagara Falls by moonlight with boiling mist, practical workiog engine and 14 frhight cars with illuminated caboose.
Prices, 35 and 50 cents
When you want a
BABY CARRIAGE why don't yon 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 16, 1893.
FROM HERE ABD THERE. Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —Reading, Pn., will put in a $375,000 system of sewerage. —W. F. Fiahback at the Y. M. C. A. hail to-morrow evening. —For the best perfumes and prescription work, go to Moffett & Morgan's, 125 east Main street. dtf —In onr write up of the late William Krug yesterday it was stated "that he had nineteen children. It should have been ten. —Remember the lecture by W. P. Fiehback at the Y.M.C.A. hall to-morrow evening. Reserved seats can now be secured at the office. —A poor audience witnessed the pre sentation of "Wilkinson's Widows" at
Music Hall last night. The attraction was first class and merited muoh better patronage. All present were well pleased.
OrawfordBville Circuit.
The pastor has olosed a successful protraoted meeting at Waynetown. Appointments for Sunday, March 19th, are Roberts, 10:30 a. m. and Mt. Olivet at 7 p. m. Preaching March 26th at Wesley at 10:30 a. m. and at Waynetown at 7 p. m.
Will Not be Tried Agun. ,:
The people of LuFavette and Tippe canoe county are tired ot the expense'in the Pettit case. If the Supreme Court finds for him he will hardly be tried again. The Courier commenting on the subject says:
The final verdict of this high tribunal will lie awaited with interest. It there should be reversal of the judgment of the lower court, it is safe to say the cose would never again come to trial.^
Received First Prize.
The graduating exeroises of the Cen l: .1 College of Physicians and Surgeons took place at^Indianapolis last night and Thomas B. Ensman, who graduated from Wabash College in the class of '90, was one ot the graduates. Ho not only graduated, but graduated with the highest honors of the class,receiving the first prize, a gold medal, given by- the iculty, for the excellence of his work. His many friends here will be glad to hear of his success.
Congressman Brookshire's Afflictions. The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis News says: "Congressman Brookshire's family seem to be sorely afflicted at present. Mr. Brookshire himself has been confined to his ro all the time, except a few days, since the inauguration. Mrs. Brookshire is very ill at Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Brook shire hopes, if his health recovers sulli ctently, to go on to Battle Creek and take his wife to Asheville, N. C., to spend the summer, in hopes of restoring her to health."
At Musio Hall To-Hight.
A complete freight train of fourteen oars, illuminated caboose and practical working engine, a magnificent scene of Niagara Falls by moonlight, with real mist, as seen from Suspension bridge. The flight of the Fast Mail,which crosses the stage at the rate of seventy miles an hour, and a realistic steamboat race and explosion on the Mississippi, are among the most novel scenes and mechanical effects shown in Lincoln J. Carter's scenic production, "The Fast Mail," which appears at Music Hall this even 'PR*.. ,.
Visiting Statemen.
Down at Crawfordsville the peopl are clamoring for an electric street rail way, and a movement has been inaugu rated to secure a line. The Athenians are averse to walking, and a street rail way there will doubtless pay. While Crawfordsville is not to be compared in size with Lafayette, yet it spreads over considerable territory, and a line as pro posed, would meet with a liberal patron age. The city council has sent out a delegation to look at various systems, Four very clever gentlemen comprise the delegation, viz: Robert Smith, Jeff erson Scott and A. L. Tomlinson, coun oilmen, and James M. Waugh, city^civil engineer. These gentlemen examined the line at Logansport yesterday and arrived here last night. They inspected the electric line here and were highly pleased with the system. Mr. Smith one of the party, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peavey last efening,and accompanied them to the opera house to see "Wilkinson's Widows." The party left on the Big Four night train for Kankakee, 111., to inspect the system in that city, —Lafayette Courier.
SAI/B bills at THJI JOURNAL office on short notioe.
A MAOE EPISODE.
Swamp
Glory Vanarsaall Entertains Antrel Unawares. MACE, March 15, 1893.—Glory Yunarsdall, our hotel man, had quite an experience with a gentleman from Kansas who said he was one of the outsted Populists of that State, on his way to kiok Qrover for a job, and wanted to stay over Sabbath in a quiet [resort. Mr. V. being on Grover's side of the fence gladly took the foot sore aspiring gentleman in and listened to his story of his heroic deeds, while the good wife busied herself in preparing a supper of the many good things the house is known to have in store. After supper the hero of the evening called for warm water and tile soap to dress a gun shot wound his side, Mr. V. was then a doubting
Thomas and was only convinced the wound was there by thrusting the squirt end of a syringe loaded with soapy water in the gaping v.ound. The said the shot was fired by some plebiac while he was leading a gallant against the Philistines. He away the evening by exhibiting new found friends his wardrobe, cut large enough for Senator The vest was so large it lapped around the man and buttoned in the back, he intending to wear it over hoops when they came in fashion. He also had fine set ot tools, consisting of drills, punches and cold chisels, which he said he once used when he waB practicing medicine on horses. Just before retir ing for the night he promised to refer the claims of his host when he became a member of Grover's kingdom to that great and good man and use his liuence in securing him a place near the "veto manipulator." Sabbath morning came in warm, calm and beautiful. On hero slept late, was aroused by hearing a farm bell ringing in the country which he imagined was calling him to early mass. Dressing quickly, gather ing his luggage, he went out of the house and out of town on a Nancy llanks gait with Glory V. after hira to collect his fee for all the good things the
charge whiled to his ull of a Peffer.
Kansas man had stowed away and the bed he had occupied. Once outside of town our man soon persuaded Mr. V. to return by causing him to look in the end ot a 44 calibre bull dog revolver. Glory now says he would not keep Grover, no, not even baby Ruth without the money in advance.
IH SOUTHERN 0ALIF0RNIA
A
Comparison Between California ana Between Indiana. REDIJANDS, Cal., March 4, 1893.— have been reading in the columns THE JOURNAL of the severe winter in the old Hoosier State, and if you will grant, me space in your valuable jxiper I will give to its many readers some facts of winter in Southern California. Decamber 1 waB a beautiful day with 30 degrees in the shade. The 15th it turned very cool and it frosted at night, but on account of the dry atmosphere no barm was done the growing plants. This was the coldest time of year. The 23d and 24th it rained we had 28 cloudless days during the month. January had 25 cloudless days. February came in with the wet season which extends from February till May. During this the trees put forth leaves and all deciduous plants send forth their foliage nnd beautiful flowers-strew your path.
Redland is 50 miles from the ocean, and the temperature increases as we approach it. San Diego, which is at the coast, has the most equable climate of any city In the United States. The average rainfall during the wet season is 13 inches. When it rains in the valley the clouds ascend the mountains, and sheets them with glistening snow, sometimes covers the mountains many feet deep which remain intact during the year. So we see men of energy and capital have constructed reservoirs throughout the mountains for irrigation during the dry months^ The largest reservoir in the woild is found here. It is called The Bear Valley Reservoir. During January and February the farmers sow oats and barley, and orange gathering and packing for eastern markets give employment to large numbers of men. The spring months open with every niau busy making ready the ground for the plaating of different kinds of fruits, except the pine apple nnd the banana, though the latter" matures very well. There is no month during the year but that I cannot go out and gather some sorts of fruits.
The Californian differ from the Hoosier in this respeot, he feeds his cattle in summer and grazes during winter, except when he irrigates or drives his herd to the mountains. Many eastern people arrive here monthly and are shown through the laden groves of oranges and
is
surroupded with fragrant roses, heliotropes, calla lilies and
Bmilax
hang
ing from the bowers of nature form a plaoe of real artistic design, and many times wonders if he has not been transformed into the wonderland.
We go to the Redland heights which is three miles southeast of the city, on a clear day looking to the west one can see 35 miles without a glass, down the historic and extensive Santa Anna Valley. It looks like a vast orchard dotted here and there by a small village, with its electric lights, street cars and paved streets, also magnificent dwellings adorn the country. Looking to the north we Bee the San Bernardino mountain range, almost in a semi circle looking as if it was a wall 5,000 feet high. In this range Ere Balda, Wilson and Grey Back peaks which are nearly 13,000 feet above the sea level. To the southeast is a deep depression which is known as the Yucaipe Valley. Just beyond this beautiful valley the San Jacinto mountains rise in their grandeur with their snow capped peaks to the canopy ot heaven. We now walk out to see a beautiful landscape. Here is a beautiful shaded walk along whose borders tinge flowers of almost all known varieties send up their fragrance and beauty, and looking down the slope into the glistening soft waters of a reseryoir and seeing the rays of the sun and reflections as looking into a mirror, and all the objects upon the bank transforming them into
many fantastic shapes and colors, and as the breezes lovingly kisses the silvery surface and lifts it into little ripples the scene is one of unsurpassed loveliness around you,while words cannot depict the grandeur of the distant scenery. Whoever visits this plaoe cannot fail of being impressed with its wondrous beauty and his mind will take clearer and newer impressions of the power of Him who creuted all things.^
J. W. MITCHELTREE.
vAHLisaioy
George Lynch is very sick with lung fever. Garden making has been postponed a few days.
John Best has sold his property to W. B. Lynch. Sarah E. Hughes sold her house and lot to W. E. Francis.
Uncle George Smith has been quite sick, but iB now convalesing. Major Naylor was here over Sunday visiting his brother Dr. I. E. G.
The Masons had a called meeting last night for work in the 1st degree. We are still waiting for that hotel man. Will not wait much longer.
Miss Lydia Hollingsworth IB in Chioago this week in the interest of Cox & Lewis.
T. N. Stokes has concluded to plht and sell an addition to town. He will open up some very desirable building lots.
A dozen or more new houses are under contemplation hero now and our carpenters are beginning to hustle around quite lively.
half
MrB. Nancy Hollingsworth, who been staying with friends all winter, will in a short time improve and occupy her home here in town.
Howard Cox met with a very painful accident last Sunday evening by letting his mare mn away with the buggy, and leaving him on the street with a badly fractured arm.
We all know that W. C. Miller, of Shannondale, was married long ago, but we wore firmly convinced last Tuesday when he received a car load of furniture from Frankfort and hauled it to farm.
No Echo last week. Cause, removed to the west end where they have fitted up a room on the ground floor and are putting in a new press, so that we can expect weekly instead of a monthly hereafter.
A. J. Carroll said he did and Wm Francis said he didn't. But with Judge Thomas for Carroll and Chas. Johnson for Franois, six good and true men said he did, and now the matter is settled beyond a reasonable doubt.
R. H. Allen and wife left last weok for their old home in good old England there to remain for a time at least, carrying with them the best wishes of our people. Although Bob, while here, was in the saloon business, he so conducted himself and business that he had a host ot good friends and all regret to see him leave.
Rev. F. P. Trotter has decided to re move his family back to his old home in Thorntown. He came here expecting to sell there and locnte here permanently, but so far has been unable to sell. Since he came among us he has not only en deared himself to his congregation but to the citizens generally, and all regret to see him leave.
For some time it has been talked pro
and con as to whether J. W. Mikels
would build a brick block on his lot Main street. But now it has leaked out that Cox & Lewis hare owned the same for over a year and that we may expect a mammoth brick there soon, T. M. Campbell has bought the old frame building thereon that has stood as an eyesore for lo these many years and has begun the task of tearing down the bame.
Mumps has taken anew lease. Mrs. Ella Tribbet has the grip. Two or three land sales talked of. Dave Irons is ditching for R. C. Harper.
IJ. W. Little is tusseling with the mumps. Wheat is looking better since the warm rain.
Miss Ella Maguire is visiting her sister at Wingate. Dr. Parker, ot Colfax, was seen on our streets Monday.
A. malignant type of diphtheria is prevaling in Thorntowj. Six funerals S iiiurday.
Mrs. Billie Seybold and children, of Waveland, are visiting her parents, Silas Peterson this week.
Earl Peterson, little son of Allie Peterson, is slowly recovering after a severe attack of soarlet fever.
Meeting at otato Creek church every two weeks by Rev. Neil. Sunday school at 9:30 and prayer meeting Thursday night.
Mrs. Clif, of Indianapolis, will spend the summer with her granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Cook. She is 73 years old and is an artist of no small note. She still paints occasionally and does great deal of fancy needle work.
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 Sold by Moffett & Morgan, and recommended bv all family medicine.
Miss PEADTJ POOLE has arrived at the store of Louis Bischof and will be pleased to see all ladies who desire to purchase gloves.
OllAVJSltW RUN.
Mrs. Calvin Long has been on the siok list. Rev. James Newlin occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening.
Will MoDaniel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long, of Willow Branch.
Miss Ella Peacock, returned to her home at Darlington Saturday after a few days' sojourn in our midst.
A Mr. Mclntire, of near Young's Chapel, will help swell the farm force at Pleasant Butler's this summer.
A. D. Peebles has moved into the old Benj. Peebles property lately purchased by Silas Bowers, of Darlington.
Irvin Quigg, of nenr Richmond, arrived here last week and will Bpend some time with her uncle, F. 8. Quigg.
Miss Clara Butler, who has been the guests of relatives and friends the past month, has returned to her home in Aledo, 111.
Spring work is heartily taken hold of by our live and wide awake farmers, after such a housed up winter as we have just passed throngh.
Robert Peebles and Geo. Lee are, we might say, the most attractive gentlemen in our midst at present, from the fact that they are making maple molasses.
We are anxious, Mr. Editor, like all other correspondents to receive at least one prize. Yet wo see ourselves getting left before wo try, bacause: Our church does not indulge in socials, there's no foxes to drive, no robberies, fires, and elopements and marriages. So news is very scarce, unless some one goes visit ing or entertains their neighbor, we are at a li ss to know what to send in that will interest the readers of your valuable paper.
Oh tlio newsy C-ville paper Culled the JOUKNAI, suits us Quakers, Since you furnish ni 1 supplies. We, with smiles, are wreathed the while, —(Original.) We do not wish to cast any reflection on the plucky little school teacher, who after her .day's work walked to her home in the city, a distance of 7 miles And we would not have anyone to understand that it was under a spirit of jealousy that our jovial school master, after his day's work last Friday, started to Indianapolis a foot, and after a pleas ant visit, came walking in as the dock chimed out the hour of twelve Saturday night. Yet such deeds should not pass unnoticed, we think. For facts con cerning the above case oall on or inquire of Will Champion.
MACE.
Two more weeks of school. Mumps is still in this vicinity. Corn planting will soon be here. M. O. Johnson's baby is quite sick. J. W. Ward has 55 cords of wood cut. W. C. Loop is putting up a nice wire fence.
The patty, at Dan. Remley's was success. Morton Acres is still in the notion of marrying.
Miss Myrtle Hunt is teaching music at John PogueV. J. W. Linn and eons are putting in 100 rods of ditch.
Wheeler Linn has 1,000 rods of fence to reset for h's father. Armstrong Bros, are having a plete Euccess with their store.
Harry Thompson, who is agent for
ifS for
Mike Johnson. Bertrand M. Linn, who went to Ger many but landed in Indian Territory, at home now. He is thinking of work ing for Ed McCarty.
UIIKRRV GISOVE.
Mrs. Campbell is some better at this writing. W. H. Tomlinson will farm at home this summer.
Robert nnd John Campbell are work ing on section 33. A wedding this week of two prom nent young people.
Henry Walters has engaged Mr, Qooly to put him up a fine home. Delbert Walters and wife, of Lafay ette, are yisiting friends in this locality.
Ask John Layne how he liked Lafav ette during his last trip with his beiit girl.
Ottis Thompson goes west every Sun day evening. He's a fine young man be-dad he is.
There will be held the regular month ly meeting at Mt. Pleasant church under the charge of Rev. Jesse Patterson, of Danville.
OUR prices January and MUBPHY.
are the lowest during February. COLMAN
DIAMOND DICK, the wonderful healer, is still at the Nutt House making markqble cures every day.
G. A. tt. Encampment.
For above occasion at Evansville,Ind the Vandalia will sell tickets for one fare the round trip, on April 3d, 4th and 5th. Good to return including April 7, 1893.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
Go TO Colman & Murphy's for your new suit of olotbes.
Children Cry for
Pltchcr'g Castorla.
A Treat For Gentlemen. Miss Poole, of New York City, is at my store with a special bargain in gent's gloveB. To introduce this department we will give you a glove and fit it to
vegetable, your hand that is worth 81.75 per pair, druggists,! this special offering we close out 10 the best dozen of them, your choice at 98 cents per pair. Louis BISOHOF,
Glove Department.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
aking owder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Aium.
Used 1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the StotaGaiA
Just Received.
New Line of
Picture Moulding
Get Your Picture
•9
OUR AD VIC 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 Day 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 Beft 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 bushel Potatoes One Dollar gallon Syrup, fine -.Thirty Cents bucket, 2 gallons, Syrup Seventy-five Cents
Furniture™New Furniture arriving
The Warner
daily. We have the finest line of Bed-Room Sets to se-
lect from of any house in Crawfordsville.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
Fat In ot
v.:
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
80 to 700, West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio
Frames
The Fair,
South Washington Streef, Crawfordsville, Indiana
Children Cry for
Pltcher'e Qattorla.
Tha Proof of the Pudding. Have you humors, causing blotches! Does your blood run thick and sluggish? Are you drowsy, dull and languid Is a bad taste in your mouth, and Is your tongue all furred and coaled! I9 your sleep with bad dreams broken! Do you feel down hearted, dismal, Dreaming something,what, you kuow not! Then be very sure you're bilious— That you have a torpid liver, And what you noed is something to rouse it and make it active enough to throw off the impurities that clog it something to invigorate the debiliated system, and help all the organs to perform all the duties expected of them, promptly and energetically. That ••something" is Dr. Floret's Golden Medical Discovery, the great blood puriiler which its proprietors have such faith in that they guarantee it to cure. If it does not your money will be retuuded. But it will. Buy it, try it. and bo convinced of its wonderful power. If the proof of the pudding is in the eating, the proof of this remedy is in the taking.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Whan ah*was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Whan she became Hiss, sba dung to Caatoria. When alia bad Ohildras, she (a™ Unm Castoria.
I was troubled with catarrh for seven vears previous to commcncing the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It has done for me what other so-called cures have failed to do —curcd mo. The cftect of the Balm seemed magical. Clarence L. Hoff, Biddeford Me
After trying many remedies for catarrh during the past twelve years I tried E'y's Cream Balm with complete success. It is over one yoar since I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh 1 recommend it to all my friends.—MiltonT Palur, Reading, Pa.
A Little Fatherly Advice. "If you over marry," said an old gentleman to his son, "let it be a woman who has enough judgment to superintend the getting of a meal, taste enough to dress herseir, pride enough to wash her face, nnd sense enough to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, whenever she needs it The experience of the aged has shown the "Favorite Prescription" to he the best for the cure ol all female weaknesses and derangements. Good sense is
Btiown
by
getting the remedy from your druggists, and using it whenever you fool weak and debiliated. It will invigorate and cannot possibly do harm.
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever producedo Kruses Ink thoroughly In two secondH. No abrnslon of paper. Works like magic. !?00 to 300 per cent- profit. One agent's sales amounted to $020 in six days. Another, $32 in two hours. Previous experience not necessary For terms and full partloulore* address. The MonroeKriworMfff Go. LaCrowe.'Wh. 445
Hydraulic Elevators.
See their 189 lVTueMr.o
WILLIAMS BROS.,
PLVUBIIEIS,
Have moved to 112 South Green
street, formerly the natural gas oilice. In addition to plumbing, we wish
to impress the public with
the fact that we sell
All Kinds.
Pump repairing a specialty.'" \\Te have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
PAUL J. BARCU3, M.D. IMiysiclau and Sur^on,
Office: 1L1 West Mlin Street.
OA