Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1893 — Page 3
jjSjHiOK''
CLOTHING.
A
steds, and can give you a fit,
equal to the best custom work
to be found any where.
This week
coats
the display of
ROSS BROTHERS. 99=Cent Store.
well-dressed man isn't
obliged to have his clothes
made to order. We sell all
kinds of suits, from the cotton-
ade to the finest Clay Wor
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 fill 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 line from the cheap
est to the best custom made.
Don't forget to call and see
hats
case.
in our new
LEE S. WARNER, only OneThe leading and
Price Clothier.
Successor to Eph and JolyJoel
Corner of Hain and Washington Streets.
PLEASANT
tHE NEXT MORNINQ I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor say* it acts gently on the rtomacn* liver and kidneys, and It a pleasant laiHtivo. This drink in mule from herbs, and Is prepared for useMoaouy as let, His called
LANE'S MEDICINE
All drutwrlrts sell It at fiOe. and $1.00 per nookm Buy one to-day. Lami's Family Medicine moves the bowels «ach day. 1® order to be bualthr* this is necessary*
MUSIC HALL, Friday, March 24.
A.Y Pearson's Gorgeous Production of the Big Sensational
Drama,
THE FIRE
PATROL!
Magnificent scenic and mechani
cal effects. A ponderous gold stamp mill and ore crusher in
actual operation. A genuiue fire patrol, wagon and horses.
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.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1883.
PBOM. HEfiE ASP THERE.
—This is St. Patrick's day. —Col. I. 0. Eleton is home from Chicago. —Frank I'Rvis spent the day in Covington. —Henry Campbell was in Indianapolis to-day. —The JameBtown Tribune is for sala at a bargain. —Dr. H. A. Tucker was in Indianapolis last night. —Fred Coombs went to Indianapolis this morning. —Frank Cutter is visiting his home in Indianapolis. --Miss Mary Gerard is visiting friends in Indianapolis. —C. S' Feckham, of Logansport, was in the city to-day. —Dr. J. L. Campbell returned last night from Chicago. —Gus Williams will be the next attraction at Music Hall. —Mrs. Rev. Frank Hhys, of Muncie, is visiting friends here. —Sam B. Thomas and sister Miss ^lartha are visiting in Chicago. —Willard Smith, of Indianapolis, spent the day with friends here. —Father Hillary, of Lafayette, assist ed Father Dinnen in aBrvices this morning. V.'Xy —Mrs. Fannie Coddinglon, of Kear ney, Neb., has given birth to a beautiful girl baby. —Miss Annie Keeney is stenographer for the Indiana and Ohio Livestock Insurance Co. —The councilmen all returned from Kankakee, 111., last night much pleased with their trip. —Horace Blakely and family have returned to Bloorr.ington after a visit with J. C. Hutchinson. —Hon. W. P. Fishback, who lectures at the Y. M. C. A. to-night, is the guest of Joseph Milligan. —.Tohn S. Brown has received word that his youngest brother has died at his home in Wyoming. —Will Bussenden, the Monon conductor who was so badly hurt, is reported as slightly better. —Peru has just granted a street car franchise and Brazil expects to have electric cars running by July 4. —Two thirds of the audience at Music. Hall last night were from out of town. This speaks well for Crawfordsville. —Ladies should look at the beautiful shippers in YanCamp's window, as they will not be there after to-morrow evening.
Geo. Neilest will move his barber shop to the court house Saturday in order to let McClure & Graham have his present room.
At Anderson there have occurred 31 deaths from spotted fever among the children oil in six days. The people are becoming alarmed. —The grand jury returned just 53 indictments. Most of them are against Crawfordsville parties. Arrests may be expected at any time.
There will bee short silent drill by the Knights of St. John at the Music Hall to-night, immediately after the presentation of the flag by Judge Howard —Two boy tramps, who would have made a hit as impersonators of King Dirt at a masquerade ball, were arrested last night and kicked out of town this morning. —Eddie Brandkamp is now making his home with Mrs. Ben Myers, 107 Marshall street, where he will be pleased to meet his friends, pupils and all those who desire his services. —A large number of Mrs. Will Lvtle's friends gave her a surprise party last evening at her home on Pine street. Elegant refreshments were served and a pleasant evening passed. —Judging from the number of green ribbons seen on the streets to day Craw fordsville would be an excellent place for the establishment of about two dozen lodges of the Ancient Order of Hibern lans. —Judge T. E. Howard, of the Su preme court of Indiana, will present
U. S. silk flag to the Knights of St. John from the Ladies' Auxiliary Society of Crawfordsville at Music Hall to. night. —T. J. McGinnis, of Ladoga, attend ed MnsicHall a few evenings ago and lost a roll of money. It was found by Albert Muhleisen and turned it over to Mana ger Townsley who discovered the owner this morning. —A theatre party from Jackville occupied the gallery at Musio Hall last night and yelled frantically at all the
Prises, 35, SO and 75 cents] climaxes. One blooming jay threw his
hat at the stage during some heavy act of the leading villain. —Mrs. Crowe, our esteemed and lovely old fortune teller, who reveals the future so unerringly, is again at Ladoga. Her many admirers here will be grieved to learn of her departure from our midst. The howling vacuum she filled in Crawfordsville's affections cun be filled by no other. —The Crawfordsville teoin of Rd Men was praised by the Grand Sachem at Rockville last night as being not only the best in its work but as composed of the most gentlemanly set he had met in all his travels. ,The Grand Sachem thinks the Crawfordsville camp is model. —Mr. Bolton, of Vigo county, was in the city last night on business with W. F. Hulett. Both are candidates for the Oollectorship and Mr. Bolton has a scheme for the political murder of Judge Jump. —Mr. Lewis, the baritone with the Lotus Glee Glub, will be the guest of his old frieud, Prof. II. A. King, when the olub comes hereto sing at the Y. M. 0. A.
A tank of oil wassiphoned from the car over to the Water & Light Company's plant yesterday. It will be used in making gas. -Capt. DeWitt Wallace, who will lecture at the Y. M. C. A. in a few days, will be the guest of Prof. A. B. Milford. -Miss Nettie Groot arrived last night from Salt Lake City, Utah, and is visit-
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tomlin6on. —The child of J. A. Corbia is quite sick with scarlet fever.
An Exciting Ohase.
Mr. Kid Henderson is a restless spirit and his roving disposition is inclined to manifest itself even while he is engaged in the dutiful task of cracking stone for the city. Yesterday afternoon Jere Carver, the professor of geology and manual training at the jail, stepped out of the gymnastic laboratory, where Mr. Henderson was busy combining the study of the two branches in which Mr. Carver instructs. Mr. Carver's object was to replenish the pile of stone specimens on which Mr. Henderson was so industriously employed. While he was gone Mr. Henderson resolved to play truant and accordingly jumped at of the shed and started in the direction of Sperry's bridge with all the bouyant enthusiasm of a dog with a can on his tail. Prof. Carver followed until Oak Hill was finally reached. Hero the professor met a lad who wi»s out quail hunting. He borrowed the gnn and followed his erring pupil into the woods. Mr. Henderson was gaily hopping down gulch, bubbling over with boyish lnughter, when tremendous bang from the bank above caused him to stand in paralytic terror rubbing his legs which stung from the administration of about half a pint of quail shot. He marched along quite peacefully with his smiling captor who dumped him neck and heels into Tom Kerr's spring wagon and hauled him back to iail. He on the sick list to day and .the doctor i9 feeding him on unstinted quantities of the vilest stuff known to the profesion. Mort Reece, who is a diligent pupil and stuck close to his studies while his fellow student ran off, was given a diploma this morning and graduated from the institution with the honors of his class and a laurel wreath upon his snow white brow.
Did Lovey Get Squeezed?
This morning Miss Lovey Surface, who has been employed by Mrs. J. K. P. Thompson as a domestic, made complaint to the Mayor and had Johnny Doherty taken into -custody. Miss Lovey, who is quite a pretty girl, claims that John came into Mrs. Thompson's fitting room yesterday afternoon and endeavored to encircle her waist. He was repelled and then offered her $10 in old cash to walk around the block with him. This offer Miss Lovey also re pelled and threw a china saucer at the head of the fascinating but impudent lad. The case is on trial in the Mayor's court this afternoon. John admits that he has a fondness for the ladies and loves them every one, but pleads not guilty to the charge of Lovey.
April Fool.
There ia a force aifcd charm about the stagework of Gus Williams, who will appear here on Tuesday next at Mus:c Hall in a new musical comedy, for which one vainly looks among ttaa army of boisterous and noisy funny men ot the present day. From the days when Gus Williams was a merry, singing, dancing drummer boy in a Federal regiment lightening and cheering the dreary marches of his regiment, the sunshine of his nature has never, e'en to this day, been dimmed or obscured. "April Fool," the farce comedy he is now presenting, is said to be unique, novel and brimful of ludicrous situations.
Bed Men at Rockville.
The Red Men who went to Rockville yesterday to install a camp returned to day loud in their praises of thoir enter tainment. The new camp musters thirty braves and includes such warlike chiefs as J. Sebastian McFadden, who is said to already have a hatful of scalps in his belt. The initiations went on all night and the team was worked hard but all had such a jolly time that fatigue was never once thought of. The Rock ville people proved royal entertainers and all who went down returned full of corn, venison and enthusiasm.
SAiiE bills at
abort notioe.
COLLEGE fl0TE3.
Paul Rhodes is Irish. Mather is still observing Lent. The base ball team lacks a battery. There is talk of a Pan Hellanic banquet.
The Wabash will be out about nest Monday. Fiank Cutter is waiting for a thaw to ig his clothes up.
McMurtry is in favor of the Seniors delivering graduation speeches. He desires to address the multitude.
The Baldwin speakers have been announced to bo Davis, Blair, Oliver and Greene. The contest occurs a week from to-night.
President Charles A. Thwing, of Western Reserve College, was a visitor at the library yesterday. He somewhat resembles in appearance James Whitcomb Riley.
The Phi Delta Thetas will institute a chapter at Purdue this evening. The initiation will take place at Greencaslle and several of the Wabash chapter went down to assist.
WantB More Paving.
"I'll tell you what I'm going to do," said Councilman Vauarsdall this afternoon. "I'm going to introduce resolution into the council Monday night ordering thepaving'of more streets .than mply Main 6treet, as is now proposed. My resolution will provide for the paving of Green street from Pike to Spring street of Market street from Green to Washington ofWashington from Market to Pike of Pike from Washington to Green. This addition to the paving of the entire length of Main street will be good start. I don't suppose that it will go through, but you bet I'm in favor of it. I'm for putting down brick pavements right away."
To Move or Not to Move.
The question of accepting the propoition of the Misliawaka Orphans's Home to take care of Montgomery county orphans will be settled nest Monday when a committee from the local association will meet with the county commissioners to decide the matter. Those in charge of our local Home are rather inclined to oppose the change because it will not be any cheaper and because a great deal of suffering and want is relieved now that an association awav from here could not attend to. Before any children could be sent to the Mishawaka Home their arems would have to give them up legally and forever.
msGATi:.
Mr. Grenard moved iuto his new houee inturday. Wallace Tiffany will build a "dwelling lere this spring.J
Robert Osborne of the Waynetown Hornet Bundiiyed here. The Journal is a welcome visitor to many families here each Friday afternoon.
Mrs. O. W. McDaniel and Henry Ivrng ire attending their sick father in Crawfordsville.
Jesse Martin i.nd Charlie Donovan each had a runawuv Sunday mo.ning. No one hurt.
The Shawnee Mound school, taught by Mr. Vaughn, will continue two iveekB, contrary to report.
Cadwallader & Parnell are moving heir stock of harness, buggies and furniture into the Cording building this week.
Jesse Martin is planting shade tree?, digging a well and leveling his lot preparatory to the foundation for his new house.
Coal Creek Township Teachers' Institute will be held in New Richmond Saturday, 18th, inst. There will also be an examination of prospective graduates from the public schools.
Two more weeks of school. There will be an entertainment Friday night, deolamatofy contest Saturday afternoon and commencement Saturday night after school in Cording hall. Free for all. Everybody invite'd.
Edward Wainscott died Saturday nfter an illness of about two years. He suffered intensely for the pa6t two months and was willing and anxious for t,be end to come. Interment in the Newligbt cemetery Sunday afternoon.
About two weeks ago Norton Meharry hired Charlie Jacobs, a stranger, to do furm work this spring. Charlie worked nllright until laBt Saturday night when,he put in some extra time The family and another farm hand being at the concert Charlie took that opportunity to help himself to 88 of Home Missionary money and a good suit of clothes of Mr. Meharry's. Ho then went to Wingate, got shaved and started to walk east on the railroad. The family missed him on their return, and long before sunrise the Council Grove Horse Thief Detectives were scattering in every direction, and are still on the lookout. Charlie was light uomplexioned, weighed 1G0 pounds, wore a prince albert coat, light vest, box toed shoes and a derby hat with two holes burned in it. A reward of 825 is offered for his capture.
It is possible that he wanted the change of clothes more than money, us a man is wanted in the south part of the State who answers to to Charlie's description in some points at least.
Ouk prices January and Murphy.
Thr Journal office on
are the lowest during February. Coljian &
ff-irMTOIFS,
John Birch, of Wesley, has moved here. Jeff Way, late of Quincy, III., has moved here.
Vezey Westfnll will move to Kansas the 1st of April. N. B. Coberly will plunt si* acres of potatoes this spring.
Protracted meeting at the M.E. church I closed Sunday evening. I There is prospect of us having a now jeweler in the near-future.
W. B. Merrell, of Moundville, Mo., is here visiting his brother, Bos. Mrs. Ellis Little is visiting in the Fruits neighborhood this week.
Work at the K. ot P. lodge next Monday evening in all of the degrees. I The Baptists held asocial at the residence of Gal Anderson's Tuesday evening.
Whaley Miller has been appointed to fill the unexpired term of John Fonts as marshal, he having resigned.
Charley Bratton, of CrawfordsvUle, was brought here last Saturday for repairs. He is stopping at Ed Small's.
C. C. Westfall is taking the enumeration of school children this week. He finds an unnsual large crop of six year olds this spring.
Jas. Widner and wife, of Danyille,Ill., were called here lest Saturday to attend the bedside of their 6ister, Mahalie, who has typhoid fever.
It is feared by many that our gas project at this place will prove to be a failure because Herzoghas severed his connection with the enterprise.
Dolph Shurn celebrated his 53d birthday and 2Gth wedding anniversary Tuesday by calling in a host of friends and relatives to partake of turkey, etc., with him.
•VA'II' MA11KET.
Frank Mullen is selling books. W. H. Wray is quite sick again. The burglars have not been caught. Ed Lawrence shipped a load of hogs Wednesday.
V. J. Rush is building a wood and carriage house. L"ok out for a rich entertainment in the near future.
Willet Dickerson will soon remove his shoe shop to the room over R. G. Crist's store.
Frank Brown, who has been confined to his room for some weeks, is some bettor.
Frank Royalty had his hand terribly mangled by a buzz saw at the Rush mill Wednesday. He will be laid off for sometime.
George Huff mire, who has drive^W. R. Childers' team the past eight or ten years, has thrown up his position and will reBt awhile.
Ed Harlan and family are packing up preparatory to moving to Terre Haute. i:l. G. Crist will occupy the house vacated by Harlan.
Monday afternoon an incipient blaze was discovered in the roof of J. N. Yancleave's planing mill. A few bucketB of «va'.or prevented any serious damage.
A'MI ROSS.
Goo. Sanford was at Lebanon Mon day. Hubert Bowers is working in Haugh villo.
Wm. Bronaugh is working in apolis.W. E. Amel, of Danvilie, 111., is visiting here.
Mrs. T. F. Ronk spent Thursday in Jamestown. The opera house is getting some much needed repairs.
J. S. Hadley, of Haughville, spent Saturday here. Mrs. Jennie Davis, of Crawfordsville, pent Monday hero.
Miss Nell Powell roturned from Indianapolis Thursday. Wm. Burrows and Nathan McLauthlin are.bnying horses.
Dr. Bronaugh was at Crawfsrdsville on professional business Saturday.
It LACK CltEEK,
Noah Oppy will move to New Richmond next week. Qail Plunkett, of Chicago, visited his sister here Monday.
There will be services at Robert's Chapel Sunday morning. David Jackson has bought the Samuel Thompson farm, near Darlington.
Irvin Bible and wife have moved four miles north of New Richmond. Jas. Remley and his son-in-law, of Linden, were in our vicinity Monday.
Miss Hatti'e Blankenship is home from a several weeks' visit in Champaign, Illinois.
Jacob Swank has been improving the looks of his farm by cutting down a hedge fence.
Miss Lida Detchon pleasantly enter tained many ot her youncr friends last Saturday evening.
DIES A VERY OLD MAN. We often hear of men reaching their nineties, but very seldom 1s the age of one hundred gained. A oareful 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 Lob Angoles Raisin Cured Prune*Laxative to give vitality to the digestive organs and keep the bowela open. It is purely vegetable. Sold by Moffett & Morgan, druggists, and recommended by all as the best family medicine.
Itonkrupt Sale of Clothing, A sale of bankrupt stock of clothing will begin Saturday mrrning, March 18, at 211 east Main street, and will continue from day to day.
Chicago Clothixg
and
Just Received.
Sew Line of
Picture. Moulding
Hat Stoke.
A pocket book
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No AJum.
Used Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staadard.
ut Music Hall House and 1c-:t-is
J? Owner call at Sherman scribe properly.
^PRICE'S
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 for 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.
Mi
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 pouads Ben Hur Flour Forty-five Cents Fifty pounds Ben Hur Flour Ninety Cents Twents-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
daily. We have the finest line of Bed-Room Sets to se
lect from of any house in Crawfordsville.
Bamhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
The Warner
Get Your Picture Frames at
The Fair,
South Washington Street, Crawfordsvilie, Indiana
Children Cry for
Pitcher'* -Sastorla.
The Proof of the Pudding. Have you humors, causing blotches Does your blood run thick and sluggish Are vou drowsy, dull and languid! Is a bad taste in your mouth, and Is your tongue all furred and ooaleu! Is your sleep with bad dreams broken? Do you feel down hearted, dismal, Dreaming somothing,what, you know not! Then bo very sure you're bilious— That you have a torpid liver, And what you neet^ is something to rouse it and make it activo enough to throw ofT the impurities that clog it something to invigorate tho debiliated system, and help all the organs to perform all tha duties expected of them, promptly and energetically That "something" is Dr. Piarcc's Golden Medical Discovery, the great blood purifier which its proprietors have sucli faith in that they guarantee it to cure. If it does not your money will bo retunded. Hut it will. Buy it, try it and bo convinced of its wonderful power. If the proof of the pudding is in the eating, tho proof of tin» remedy is in the taking.
When Baby was rick, we gave her Caitorla. When ah* wm Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Mlsn, she clung to Caitori*. When ilia had Children, it* Own Caatorte.
1 was tioubled with catarrh for seven vears previous to commencing the uso of Ely's Cream Balm. It has dono for me what other so-called euros have failed to do —cured me. The effect of the Balm seomcd magical. Clarence L. Hoff, Biddeford Mo
After trying many remedies lor catarrh during the past twelve years I tried E'y's Cream Balm with complote success. It over one year since I stopped using it and have bad no return of catarrh I recommend it to nil my friends.—Milton Palm, Reading, Pa
A Little Fatherly Advice. "If you ever marry," said an old gent leman to his son, "let it be a woman who his enough Judgment to superintend the colling of a meal, taste enough to dress herself, pride enough to wash her face, und sense enough to uso Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, whenever fIio needs it" Tho experience of tho aged lias shown tlio "Favorite Prescription" to be tlio best for the cui-e ol all female weaknesses and derangements. Good cense is shown by getting the rem' dy from your druggists, and using it whenever you feel weak and dobiliated. It will invigorato and cannot possibly do harm.
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission. to tmndlo tho Now Patent Chemical Ink Krufllrig Pencil. Tho quickest and jrroatost eeUlnjr novelty over proriuccdo Km&os Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of papr. Works like nuurlc. "00 to 300 per cent profit. Onertjront'd Bales amount* od to 1020 In six days. Another, 132 In two hours. Previous oxperienoe not nccessary For terms and full particulars, addrosa, Tho Monroe JSrasnrMfff Co. liaCroiise.Wls. 44
Kut her of
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
60 It 700, West 8t li street Cincinnati,Ohio
Hydraulic Elevators.
See their 1802 jtiiuli'ie
sm
WILLIAMS BROS.,
riiTTKBEJlB,
Have moved to 112 South Green
street, formerly the natural gas office.
In addition to plumbing, we wish to impress the public with
the fact that we sell
All Kinds.
Pump repairing a specialty. have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
PA.UL BARCUS, M.D.
Physli la
a
and
Surgeon,
Offlce: 111 We tin Street.