Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 March 1893 — Page 4

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Our large and well selected

stock of Shoes and Oxfords

in the latest Spring styles,

has begun to arrive. Give

nsacall.

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

PZiVXSBESS,

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

PUMPS!

AU Kinds

Pump repairing a specialty. \tyTe have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.

PAUL J. BAROUS, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon,

Office: 111 West Main Street.

F. W.

JACOBS,

And Collection Ai:'.*.ot.

Collections a Specialty.

MUSIC HALL, Wednesday, March 29.

The Model Show of the Universe! FLYXN AND SHERIDAN'S

THE CITY SPORTS

Comedy and Specialty Co. The Dawn ot a New Era in Burlesque, FEATURES: Grand March of the City Sports.

Festive Scenes of Egypt—a host of Handsome Girls. Eight Heal Comedians,

Original and Catchy Music. licautilul Spanish Dancing'Girls. Tableaux by Living: Beauties.

Hiffh Art. Superbly Illustrated. Every Act a Novelty. A Grand Sens:»tlnn.

Mjperuatural Illusions.

The Vu nniest of All Burlesques, entitled:

The Merry Buccaneers,

Or, Love and Duty.

Introducing the entire compuny in funnv situations, catchy tnelodys, latest music, grand marches, ctc. Eutcttainment absolutely without a parallel

Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents

L£-msio Hall. Thursday, March 30.

Engagement Extraordinary.

The Talented Comedians,

Clark and Williams.

In the most laughable of Musical Comedies,

«0URt MARRIED MEN.

Supported by a company of Excellent Comedy Artists.

New Songs, New Music. New Dances In fact, Everything Mew, Prices, 35 and 50 cents.

L. 0 O

S s" to .a 2

J3 t3 03 a *3 1 ,2

-cB

CD N

Call and Bee the Easter novelties at C. L. Rest's. 24-25

II'Oman's Suffer-age"

•was what a witty woman called that period of life which ail middle aged pass throucb. und during which to many seem to think they MUST suffer—that Nature intended it so. The same lady added: "If you don't believe in 'woman's sufferage,' there one ballot which will effectually defeat it—Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." This is true, not only at the period of middle life, out at all a(?es when womon suffer from .uterine diseases, painful irregularities, inflammation, ulceration or prolapsus, the '1' avonte Prescription" so strengthens the weak or diseased organs and enriches the arc°aided\o Hfo!

of hcaUh and

enjoyment

DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1893.

FBOM. HEBE AND THERE. Cotton A Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —J. A. Blair went to Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Anna Willson is visiting in Iudianapolis. —J. L. Morgan, of Liberty, was in the oity to-day. —Attend Mrs. Wheeler's millinery opening to-night. —Morris Herzog, of Herzogville, was in the oity last night. —E. B. Hamilton, of Terre Haute, was in the city to-day. —Miss Mary Campbell returned today from Indianapolis where she has been for the hist six weeks. —The Ouiatenon Club met Inst night bat adjourned without carrying out its programme. The secretary will call a meeting later on. —The leg of Will firissenden, the Monon conductor, was amputated at LaFayette yesterday. There are some hopes of his recovery. —The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon at three o'clock in theY. M. G. A. Everyone cordially invited. —Charles Hanford will be early in April in "Ingomar." His former appearanoe in "Julius Ciosar" will guarantee him a full house. —Robt. Huffman went to Crawfordsville yesterday afternoon to olose up a real estate deal he has had on tap for several days.—Frankfort News. —Adams, the spiritualist, holds forth at Music Hall to-night. He claims to be bullet proof and will allow anyone to make a test with their own revolver. —Beginning with Easter Miss Emma Louise Piumley will play the organ at Center church, continuing until the last of June when she expects to go East. —To all P.O. 8. of A. members: Yon are hereby reminded to come to the hall to-morrow evening, before 7 o'clock, to attend service at the Methodist ohurch. —The town has been flooded with filthy, disgusting professional beggars. It is a pity that the charity organization is not in shape to deal with these people in the proper way. —Mr. and Mrs. Zack Mahornev celebrated the 30t anniversary of their marriage last evening by entertaining a small company of intimate friends. The affair was a very pleasant one all around. —Tbo Musical Amateur Society will meet Monday afternoon at the First

Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock. All the members, both active and associate, can invite one friend to attend thiB musical. —The "Fire Patrol" drew a goodly audience at Music Hall last night. All present were thrilled to the soul by the oracking of jokes, revolvers and heads. Above the loud crackle of the flames the shrill cockle of the poor persecuted heroine rose on the midnight air and caused the heart of the gallery god to swell with unutterable woe. When the hero came to the rescue, however, and rode the magnificent distance of 26 feet on the patrol wagon across the stage vigorously clanging a gong, the gallery went wild and rising, as a man sent forth a shout that rivaled that awarded the woman who accomplished the daring feat of rowing a canoe across the tank in Lost in New York.

A Tip For Walter Hulett.

We wonder if Mr. Hulett, of Mont gomery county, ever investigated the record of O. S. Doaglas, assistant editor of the Covington Friend, of this city. He had better do so before proceeding too far in having Brookshire recommend him for the post office.— Sjience's Uov inyton People's Paper.

"She Couldn't Marry Three," This play is presented by one of the cleverest companies in existence, every one o' them being especially seleoted for their adaptability in portraying the character they represent. The star, Miss Lillian Kennedy, is the brightest ingenu soubrette in America, and in this comedy she has a role which givee full scope to her wonderful versatality.

A Hole in the Ground-

J. J. Insley and several other made trip to the Neighborhood of the Hibern ian mill yesterday to look for the aero lite which Messrs. Carmicheal and Sheets had seen fall in a 00m field the night before. The aerolite was not found but in about the center of the field was found a large hole. By the side of it were found two blue rabbits and several love ly pink snakes which looked as though some one had been trying to stamp them into the ground. The general contour ot the pit formed by the falling meteor closely resembled that of a full blown bung hole.

A Qedar of Lebanon.

The Lebanon Reporter speaking the coy widow Roberts of this oity, who was "hornawoggled" out of her farm Col. H. A. Gilbert says:

She is a Lebanon woman and first appeared as the wife of Philip Shulmire of this oity. During their wedded life she obtained a piece of property in this city and when divorced still held it. then married a man named Hall after a stormy married life of a years they were divorced and she married a man gnamed Ditzenberger and after their d.vorce, she now seems to want another man. She traded her property obtained from her first marriage for the farm her would be husband so handsomely took from her. She's a widow now, however, and hasn't even a mite.

She and few

THE POSTOFFIUE FIGHT,

A Partial List of Those Who Desire to Handle the Mails. The number of patriots who ore willing to sacrifioe their health and social standing by accepting the Crawfordsville postoffioe grows larger every day, and it fills the casual observer with joy to note that whenever the country wants a sacrifice, a whole drove of victims can be readily found in the adjacent bushes with their tails gracefully twisted and their willowy necks bended to receive the fatal blow.

This week the number of applicants for the postoffioe has materially increased and should W. F. Hulett be assured of the oollectorship, there would be such a rush for the place that the aspirants for the position would be forced to go out of the oity limits to find signers for their petitions. Every able minded Demoorat who is not already in office would try his luck and endeavor as far as in him try to slip along cheese knife under the fifth rib of all opposition. The following is a -partial list of the more prominent aspirants with eaoh one's claims $nd backing

O. W. Wright prophesied the outcome after hearing the returns from Illinois and is depending on his petition and the moral element of the community to pull him through.

W. W. Morgan has been a Democrat for lo, these many years and has undergone persecution for righteousness sake. He is depending on his popularity and ability.

Ed Voris has voted the Democratic ticket from his youth up. He is backed by Congr ssman Bynum of the Seventh distriot. It is rumored that in oase Hulett gets the colleutorship that Brookshire will work for Edward.

Milt McMee has been a party worker for many years and has been defeated several times for the grand old cause. He depends on party service.

Sam Johnson has also been a worker and has faithfully distributed incendiary literature for years. He is an old soldier and that alone will be sufficient to defeat him.

J. P. Brennan has fought the battles of the triumphant Democracy and purtaken of the hard tack

Bince

the day he

was able to whip the son of a Republican who lived next door and shouted for Gen. Grant. Jim is backed by the Irish eleme and swears that if he doesn't get the office there will be something drop.

Harris Reynolds has been a wheel horse for the past forty years and has served the party through thick and thin, principally thin. He relies on his reoord.

John A. Booe has toiled and perspired in the sacred cause and is backed by Senator Voorhees. He is an "ex" but is confident just the same.

W. E. Henkle has proclaimed simon pure Democracy through the und filed columns of the Weekly Ragged Reuben" and scissors in hand has bravely battled with the Philistines. He is backed by Tom Taggart and the Democratic chairman of this district.

Last but not least in love is W. F. Hulett. He can have it if he wa ts it. He wants something better however, and if he gets it will be willing that the others should have a free light for the place.

April Showers,

Prof. Hicks gives the following forecast for April: "A combination of causes conspire at the opening, and during the entire month of April, which are calculated to produce disturbances-of maximum severity, and which will overrun the limits ot the storm periods in their normal state. As we enter the period it will grow very warm in westerly parts, and heavy storms of thunder, rain, hail and tornadoes will develop and travel eastward, turning to snow and sleet in northerly sections. Expect a general cold wave to spread over the country as the storms pass to the oastward, and prepare for frosts, and considerable freezing northward in the intervening days and nights prior to about the 9th and 10th. On and about these days it will grow suddenly very warm, and reactionary storms will appear in many parts, and with marked energy. Heavy hail storms are almost sure to result. Another dash of cool to cold weather will fall in behind these disturbances, disappearing gradually up to about the 14th. Between the 13th and 18th the whole country will feel the effects of a very warm wave, and storms of great violence are to be apprehended on or about the 15th, 16th and 17th. The disturbances from the 13th to 18th are apt to be prolonged by existing causes into the reactionary storms due about the 21st and 22nd. It will be the part of wisdom to keep prudent watch on all threatening storm clouds that may arise during these disturbances or during the month. Be ready for de structive hail storms, and for very sudden changes to cold. The 26th is the central day of the last period for the month, which period embraces the 25th to 28th, inclusive. During this period it will grow very warm again, and mony heavy storms of rain, hail and thunder will travel from west to east across our continent. After the storms look for oold rod frost. The month promises to end very cool.

Ixidles.

Who already have engraved copper plates oan leave them at TUB JOUUNAL office and have anew tupply of oards piinud.

THE ENGINEER OF BLOOMINGTON.

lie Acrees with Prof. Brown and the Mayor of Fort 'Wayne on the Sewer Question.

W. P. Butlor, the city engineer of Bloom ington, 111., was kind enough to give us the benefit of his experience in regard to permanent improvements. He believes with Prof. Charles O. Brown, of Scheneotady and Mayor Zollinger, of Fort Wayne, that sewerage should precede paving and that a sanitary survey should precede sewerage. He writes as follows:

DEAK Sni —Your letter of Mar. 4, 1893, to the Mayor of this city has been referred to me. I have no hesit-anoy in saying that the proper way to proceed with your street improvements is to put in your sewerage, gas and water pipes first. Onr experience with brick pavement is that when taken up it is difficult to relay, so that it will be in as good condition as it was before being dis turbed. No pavement is laid in this oity before the sewerage: gas and water pipes are put in, olso service pipes for he same which extend to the curb for all property abutting the improvement which hus not been provided for. When it is necessarry to take up the pavement an application and deposit of $25 is made in the city engineer's office after the work is done the city relays the pavement, deducts the amount from the deposit and returns the balance. The stand that THE JOURNAL takes is correct, a survey should be made and a system of sewerage established.

Yours truly, W. P. BUTLEE, City Engr.

Death of Dr, Horace W inton. Word has been received here of the death of Dr. Horace Winton at his home in North Manchester. He was a brother to Henry Winton and Mrs. J. G. McMechan and was raised in this city where he had many friends. The North Manchester Journal says in the course of its notice:

Dr. Horace Winton, one of the best known and highly respected residents of this oity, died at his home last Friday. He had been in feeble health for over a year past and for several weeks preceding his death he had been confined to his bed. Constantly growing weaker with but little chance of recovery his death was not unexpected. Dr. W inton was born in Crawfordsville, this State, June 19, 1831, and is said to be the fourth white child born in that town. In boyhood he wns the private pupil of Dr. Thomas, of Hamilton, Ohio, and later he attended Miami University at Oxford. Ohio, for a time, but completed his education at Wabash College at Crawfordsville. He moved to Wabash with his parents in 1850 and read medicine with his father, bat afterwards attended Rush Medical College, Chicago, and Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, graduating from the latter in 855. He entered, the practice of his profession in 1856 in this city and has resided here almost continuously ever since. He was an unusually successful and skillful physician and bnilt up a large practice which of recent years his failing health has compelled him to give •p. He was married to Miss Mary Boggs on September 3, 1857, and their union was blessed with four children— Louie, lone, Will and Don—all of whom with their mother survive him. Both Dr. Winton and his wife were consistent members of the M. E. church for many years. There were few men in this community more widely known, more gen erally respected and more universally liked than Dr. Winton. The writer desires to express the high esteem in which we have held Dr. Winton as a physician, as a man and as a citizen.

Terre Haute Races.

The Terre Haute Trotting Association has decided to offer the following nomination, two thousand dollar stakes: Free-for-all trot, free-for-all pace, 2:15 trot, 2:19 trot, 2:22 trot, 2:28 trot, 2:14 pace, 2:17 pace and 2:25 pace. The conditions a:e: First payment, May 6, $37.50 second payment, June 7, $57.50 third payment, August 15, $25, at which time all entries must be named. The horses must be eligible to classes May 6, entries to close on that date. This programme of stake races is designed to to supply the place of the five stakes, including the ten-thousand dollar free-for-all stallion race, whioh tailed to fill. The regular purse races will be announced shortly before race week,

FBED BAN-DEL has a full line of wooden mantels and tile hearths,

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastorla.

EVE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

SALE bills at THE JOURNAL office on short notice.

"Almost as

Palatable as

Milk"

This is a fact with regard

Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. The difference between the oil, in its plain state, is very apparent. In

you detect no fish-oil taste. As it is a help to digestion there is no after effczt except good effect. Keep in mind that Scott's Emulsion is the best promoter of flesh and strength known to science.

Prepared by Soott Bovtn., N. Y. All rfniimitta.

Makes an everyday convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and Insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

WERRELL & SOULE.Syracuse. N. Y-

VASDALIA.

lOUTH 5 20pm ....Express... 0:44a. tn ......Mail.....* I2:40p.ui V»eljrbt...

-Q) ifluisviiiriiftwAiBAHV"*

A Special to the Ladies:!

The Trade Palace

SPRING WRAPS.—Just

TRADE PALACE.

Nor?«

Such

CONDENSED

t\\r)cz

t\eat

I fJlKF

PLEASANT

"THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor says it nets gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made

from herbs,

and is pro pared for useaswwdiy

as tea. It is called

LANE'S MEDICINE

All drugfjirts sell It at 60c. $1.00 per pack air®. Buy one to-day. LHIH'*and

Family Alediclue

morei the bowel* each day* In order to tie bed thy. this is necessary.

SOUTH MONON ROUTE.

1:02a,m .Night Mull (dally) 11:14a.iu l:25p.m Day Mall (dally) 1:2up.n 9:00a.m way Freight 2:40p.m

iast

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m

0:OOa.m..........~Expre8B—Mall. 2:00a.m .Mall (dally).......-....12:44a.m 5:18p.m(datly) Mali—Express l:30p.m l:15p.m Mall—Express. 6:48p.m

NORTB

6:19 pro

....... 8:10a. ...... 12:40 pm

ChicasoKcc/t

DZSZSOT LINB To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. SolidlPullman Vestibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— SOUTH— 3:15 am 1:02 a in 1:24 pm 1:25 pin

VANOALIA LINE

TXM£ TABLE rOHTHE NORTH

No. 52. Ex. Sun, 8:16 a.m. for 8t. Joseph. No. 54, L.x. Fun. 6:18 p. m. for South Bond,

FOU THE SOUTH.

No.'51^1'Bun. 0:44 a.m. for Terro Haute No, 53Ex. Sun. 6:20 p.m. lor Torre Haute For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as fcr rates, through cars, etc., address

Big 4

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis E. E

Route.

WagnerSleepersonnlghttralni. Best mod ern day coaoheson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from ssour river, Dcnvor and the Pacific const.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, SprlngHeld and Columhus to and from the Eastern and vis board cities,

TBAINB AT OTAWFOBDSVIIIIIE. OOINOWEOT. No.Small 9:00 aim No. 7 mall (d...)....™...._.. 12:40 a No. 17 mall 1:30 No. 3 Express .6:48p

GOING IAST.

No.12 Mall (d) 2:00 am No. 2 Express 0 00am No. 18 Mall....™ 15pm No.8 Mall- 5:18 pm

Agents Wanted on

Salary

Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever producedo Erases Ink thoroughly In two sccondst No abrasion of paper. Works like maglo. 200 to 300 per cent, profit. One agent's sales amounted to 1620 In six days. Another, 132 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary For terms and full particulars, address. The Monroe Eraser Mfg Co. LaCroese.Wls, 445

is now full of choice new' Dress

Goods and Trimmings, embracing all the new wools, wool and silk and silk novelties, in all shades with trimmings to match, and every pattern is reasonable in price.

MEANWHILE,

in this week. The mostcomplcte

line of Spring capes, blazers and jackets there is in Crawfordsville. Every garment is a beauty and a good value. No fancy prices with us in any thing. We are headquarters for the prevailing styles at bottom prices.

McCLURE & GRAHAM.

Uncle Tom's Cabin, 35 cents. Scarlet Letter, 25 cents. Drummond's Lectures, 25 cents.

Reveries of a Bachelor, 25 cents. Dream Life, 25 cents. House of Seven Gables, 25 cents.

Former Price, $1.25. All in Fancy Cloth Binding, noBiNsoxr & WALLACE

We offer you for this week only a big line

Odd Pants,

At 25 per cent, discount. These goods

marked in plain figures and area part

the Cunningham stock. We need

the room and money, and will

make the price sell

the goods.

We are receiving the biggest

Sp ng goods in town. If. you

"r'V'h'ng come and look us over,

will cost you nothing and may

you considerable money.

BENUABRO

Successors lo Con Cunninjjham.

We have opened up a stock of GROCERIES on Washington second door south of the First National Bank, and invite the to give us a call and get prices.

The services of Mr. Sam Scott, who for the past twenty has been clerk and proprietor of the Old Reliable

Grocery, has been secured by us, and he will be glad to

friends and former customers. Everything new, clean

Give us a call. McMULLEN & SOS.

line

Opera

meet his

and