Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1893 — Page 4
Our large and well
ns a call.
selected
Oxfords
stock of Shoes and
in the latest Spring
has begun, to arrive,
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
FX.TTSXBESS,
Have moved to
112
street, formerly the natural gas office. In addition to plumbing, we wish to impress the public with the fact that we sell
PUMPS!
All Rlmls.
Pump repairing a specialty. We have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
PAUL J. BARCU3, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Offlee: 111 West M-iin Street.
F. W.JACOBS,
aJ7-la
Ami Collection Agent.
Collections a Specialty.
The Opium Habit Cured in AH
lie Cnrmp
1
will treat prtlents on
llo I Ul 11 to»a guarantee—no cure, no pay. Call and consult me. Hid yourselves or the desperate habit. Treatment, perfectly safe—110 chloride of gold or Keels* Cure—any child may take the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also euro the whisky or tobacco habit. Call on mo at my olllce, 224 South Washington street, Crawfordsvllle. Ind.
J. K. DUNCAN, M.D.
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 18 BETTER.
My doctor sny* it acts gently on the stomach, Hrer and kidneys, anl is a pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and ii prepared Xor uaeaaeuilj an tea. It it called
LANE'S MEDICINE
All drupDfiftn MliltAt&y. and $1.00 per package Ituy one to-day. Lnne'w Family Medicine oioveii the ImjwHn each day* la order to to bpfjihy. h*H is mwe*ctry
MOSOS ROOIE.
NORTn I4a.ro :25p.xr 40p.m
1:02a. ........Night Mall (dally) 3: 25p.m Day Mull(dally) 1:: 9:0Qa.m Way Freight 2:
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
WEST
9:00a.m... -Express—MalL: 9:00a.m 2:00a.ro Mall (dally). 12:44a.m 5:18p.m(dally) Mail—Express l:30p.m l:15p.m Mall—Express.6:48p.m
AND ALIA.
ROUTH f) :20 pm l:44a.m 12:40p.m
NORTH
....Express 6:19 pm .™Mall .. 8:10a. 12:40 pm
PHENYIM5AFFEIN!
If you over have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffeiu Pills.
They arc effectual In relieving Pain, and In curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stuplfies. They tone up the nerves, »nd tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They-are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act so promptly as rhenyo Caflfeln in sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not anv failures reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. 0.
For years I have been a terrible sufferer from 52£55Fe\ months ago, my physician prescribed I henyo-Caifein, aim since then, by i!!! .vu,se:
J.,ave,hot
ul a severe headache, becompletely in their lncip-
lency. J. 11. StannarU, Concord, N. II. phiSIl.1(JrtiTeinaH °Ji
1}jc
when you pi
«e»o- .alTein on the market. They are tl best thing out for headache. V. Jones!?!. fc Orleans, Mass. piSfmT^Ti/t?0*iwas
one
neatest suffer-
kn»»w nervous headache that I ever aphJ'mii ii
Te
^tWhn ti,»i0'"
tr°uble with sick head-
even
a slight headache. 1
•ill 'he great change to your Pbenyo-Caf. SWa,boxemi!ha™C?Ui1anoidowltljout
11 C08t
chien rwnrrai»?r S adozfin or more medl-
Darailnn en"™.. fan„notpraise your valuable preparation enough. Frank h. Schmitt.Bcymour'lnd For sale ly your druggist.
DAILY -JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1893.
Death of Wm, Boland.
The many friends ot Wm. boland, of Mitchell, lad., will be pained to
A. Foote.
South Green
leBrn
of
hie death, which occurred nt his home Tuesday night. Mr. Boland resided in Orawfordsville from 1857 to 1861 and has been a frequent visitor here since. His sister, Mrs. John Carroll and her sou, M. J. Carroll, are in Mitchell to attend the funeral which occurs to-mor-row. Mr. Boland waa born in Nouagh county, Tipperary Ireland, Oct. 17, 1835.
funeral of Mrs. J. W. Cumberland, The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Cumberland occurred this afternoon from the lesidence of the family on LaFayette avenue. conducted by Dr. Jos. F. Tnttle. A large concourse of friends attended and followed the remains to their last resting place at Ouk Hill cemetery. The pall bearers were T. D. Brown, Charles Harding, Fred Manson, J. B. Robinson, Wm. Nicholson and T. H. McCain. The honorary pall bearers were Ben T. Bistine, Alexander Thompson, Gen. M. D. Manson and Major L.
g. At Music Hall To-Night. Clark and Williams, who rank among the top notchers as comedians, have just closed a successful week at the Highland House, proving conclusively that hill-top theatricals can be made popular. They played to big business with their farce comedy, "Our Married Men." The play is replete wit.h bright music, ludicrous incidents and funny situations. The clever work of the two artists kept the nightly audience in roars of laughter. Clark and Williams both have fine voices and lots of genuine original wit. —Cincinnati Post.
Appeals to Tour Intelligence When nil i8 said there is certainly a wonderful satisfaction when leaving a theater to feel that you have seen something y&u can recall with delight to have seen a story developed that has excited yonr interest yon have langhed uproariously at fan th it happened naturally and which was not dragged in, in such a senseless fashion as to be an insult to your intelligence. Such a plav is "She Couldn't Marry Three." The plot is wholesome, the fun unceasing, the songs new and catchy, the scenery superb, the climaxos thrilling, and the company headed by that piquant little jay of sunlight, Miss Lillian Kennedy, one, of the best on the road.—Press Notice.
The End Draws Wear.
The end of the great Pettit murder case is drawing near. Messrs. George P. Haywood and A. B. Anderson, attorneys for the State in the Pettit case, yesterday sent to the Supreme court at Indianapolis, their brief in answer to the appeal of the defense for a new trial in the celebrated cause. The appeal covers 238 pages of printed matter, and is a volumninous and complete review of the case from the State's attorneys. An early consideration is expected in the Supreme court. It is the custom to consider Stnte cases at the earliest possible moment as the appellant is always imprisoned, of oourse, during the court's deliberations, and if he is not guilty in the judgment of the court, or if he merits a new trial, he should not be obliped to suffer the delay which necessarily attends judgment in many «ivil cases. A verdict from the court may be given in a month.
The Baldhetd Show.
A very comfortable audience in which was a very comfortable sprinkling of bald heads assembled at Music Hall last night to witness the reckless extrava ganzas ot the "City Sports." The small boy leaned over the rail in the balcony and, spotting the polished pate of his paternal ancestor well down in front in the parquet, chuckled deliriously at the thought of having a sort of a Damoclesian sword to hold suspended over him in future when the privileges of base ball and fishing excursions were to be sought. Members of the petit jury, court house officials, prominent officers in the lodged (all of which held meetings last night), gay young men, deacons in the church and the omnipresent and ubiquitous gallery god contributed to the personel of the recherche audience. "The City Sports" wore all that could be desired and all present were imbued with a feeling that it was good to be there. The singing, danc ing and drilling was good and only a few of the jokes were cracked before the dayB ot Charlemange. The costumes were rich and their only fault was, to the audience, a virtue of high degree— they were scant, very scant. In fact the same may be said of these young ladies that a cynical writer said of a mythological somebody he denominates as Miss Flirt.
Jlan wants hut little hero below. Soliloquized Miss Fllrr, And with a pair of scissors, then.
Cut off a yard of skirt.
EASIER cake at Gilbert's bakery!'
—You won't feel comfortable Easter unless you wear a hat made MrB. Oresse.
NEW store, new everything. d.kw
stock of goods, new JAKE JOEL, 110 east Main street.
EYE, oar and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting ot glasses a specialty.
SEE the beautiful spring hats now being made to order at Myers & Chami's.
LEW WALLACE'S NEW BOOK,
The Prince of India"—A Glance at the Manuscript. Major W. J. Richards, of the Indianapolis News, who is temporarily sojourning at Asheville, N. C., in a letter to his paper thus refers to General Wallace's new book: "I had the pleasure of a talk yesterday at the Battery Park Hotel with General Wallace, regarding his forthcoming book, "The Prince of India," of which he very generously turned some of the leaves, affording some charmitg glimpses. It is, aB announced, a novel, but hows close to the line of historic truth. In truth, the author vindicates history against no less a scholar than old Samuel Johnson, who deals with the same historio personage whom Wallace has chosen for heroine in "The Prince of India." That doughty old author brings her life to a premature and ignoble close. At the time of the conquest of Constantinople by Mohammed II in the fifteenth century, the conquering Sultan, according to Johnson, rode into the cathedra1 ot St. Sojjhia, where he beheld among the worshipers a Greek Maiden of surpassing beauty. In the frenzy of his pas sion the King proposed that his captives might go free of all other exactions if they would give him for wife that beautiful creature. It was done, and the King forsook all else in life. At length his advisors and generals becoming alarmed for the cause of the King and his army, waited upon him. To their appeals he at first made no response, but finally he summoned all before him. At the same time he caused the beautiful Greek to appear in their presence and disrobe, disclosing a face and figure in comparably beautiful. When, by dem onstrations of approval ot his surrender to such charms, his counsellors and war riors were about to withdraw abashed, the King suddenly commanded them In stay. Then advancing with his sword, he emote the proud head sheer from the divine form, and exclaimed: "You shall see whether my love of war and conntrj hath a rival!" It is at this point when the author of the "Prince of India," well supported by historic authority, per forms the rescue of his heroine and beunher on in story until he weds her to roy hltv and fltowns her with queenship. "The book will be 150 pnges larger than Ben Hur. It was contracted ti appear in two volumes, but by direction of the author, only determined upou yesterday, the publishers will also issue it in one volume at SI.50."
A Patriotic Uitizen From Ladoga. Mr. George Gardner is one of th leading citizens of Ladoga and vendsto the public of that enterprising place fluid extract of enthusiastic patriotism. Mr. Gardner's many admirable qualities come recited in detail and his lasting praises sung before the grand jury which before it adjourned extended to Mr. Gardner a warm and pressing invitation to visit the county 6eat. Naturally Mr. Gardner was highly pleased and arrived yesterday with his sunny smile and Sunday clothes. Among othtr places of interest which he visited .s the court honse, where he met hie old fellow townsman, Judge Harney. Mr. Gardner exprtssed himself as highly pleased with the sights of Orawfordsville, whose prosperity he rightly ascribed to education. "Education,' remarked Mr. Gardner impressively, ns he leaned against the Judge's bench, "is the hope of America." Then this great and gocd man contributed $171X0 to the school fund.
Star (Jourse,
The Lotus Glee Club, fresh from success in London, are all artists. Their voices blend perfectly, and it is a positive pleasure to listen to the selections rendered by them. From the vocal waltz, which opened the programme, to the beautiful serenade by Abt, which was the closing number, the audience listened spell-bound. No such artistic singing has been heard for along time from any male quartette in this city.— Boston Journal. At the 1*. M. C. A hall April 5.
A Large Sum of Money,
On last Monday the Citizens' Natior.al Bank received from a Dutch syndicate of unpronouncable name nearly §72,000 to pay for the natural gas stock hold by Orawfordsville people. On Tuesday the last certificate of stock was turned over to the bank and the money was then ready to be paid out. This is a large sum of money for one bank to handle in oae day.
The Sewerage Question.
To the Editor of Tho Journal. ?he position that THE JOVR.VATJ hns taken on the sewerage qnestion can be endorsed by every housekeeper in the oity. Far more important, viewing it from a Banitary point, that we should have a system of sewerage than that wo should have brick paved streets. We housekeepers aro more interested in dry cellars and to get rid of the deathly cets wells than we ore in something that will in no way contribute to the public health. A WOMAN.
DIES A VERY OLD MAN. We often hear of men reaching their nineties, but very seldom is ths 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 beet family medicine.
O FSOfll HERE AND THESE.
Cotton & Bite, the Progress Pharmacy.
—Harry Law is in Pittsburg. ^-Misses June Doreeynnd Ethel Dillman are visiting in Waveland. They will return Saturday —Capt. Lamb left to-day for Chicago where he will aot as commander of 100 Columbian guards duting the Fair. —"Spink" Wasson, of the Big Four, is taking a much merited lay off, the "first in an employment of 15 years with the company. —Mrs. Frank Abraham, of Orawfordsville, has orgamzod a class in china painting and returned home this afternoon.—Lafayette Cou rier. —On account of mumps the last day exercises of the Whitesville sohools will not bo held at night but on the afternoon of the last day. The school will close on Thursday, April C. —The concert at the Y.M.O.A. hall by the Lotus quartette last evening was one of the most delightful of the season's entertainments. A large audience was present, and attested appreciation by lustily encoring each number. The music was of a high order, interspersed with college glees, the solos being as carefully selected and affording as muoh genuine pleasure as the melodious fourpart songs. Miss Marshall's recitations were quite as charming as that young lady herself—which is saying much. Two of them, "The Minuet" and "The Low-backed Car," were recited to music fitting the words and were delightfully rendered. To many it was altogether the most entertaining of the season's course.—St. Joseph (Mo.) Daily News. At theY. M. C. A. hall April 5th. —Indiana readers will observe several things of local interest to them in tho :lpril number of the Review of Reviews. Thus the frontispiece of tho number is a finely executed drawing of the great battle ship "Iudiana" as she will look when she is finished. Anew portrait of
Judge Gresham appears in the brilliant character sketch of Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet, and tho author of that article has some very interesting comments upon this distinguished son of Hoosierdom. In an article upon the question how women ought to dress at the World's Fair are two attractive photographs of a popular yi.ung Indianapolis lady, Mrs Lillian Wright Dean, from photographs taken for the Jievicic of Reviews in a :-:hori walking dresB which Mrs. Dean hnd the courage to wear on the streets )f Iudiiimspolis in a snow storm a few weeks ago. Mrs. Dean's costume was reported as really being the envy of all beholders iu Indianapolis, and its comfort and attractiveness will doubtlesB lead numerous other ladies to adopt something like it. Mrs. Dean is the oiece of Mrs. May Wright Sewall.
Smek'j Diamond Joe cigar, sold by W.B,Hardee.
Two 'Weddings at Erkpatrick, Two preachers came to Kirkpatrick last Sunday, each without knowing the other was coming. Rev. E. T. Spohn cams from the south and Rev. E. R. Johnson from the north. Both came to parform a wedding ceremony. Mr. Johnson at half past six united together the hearts and fortunns of Perry Rice and Anna Peak, while an hour later Mr. Spohn did the same for John W. Brush and May Hornev. There was much joy iu Kirkpatrick that evening. Our congratulations to both couples.
Fifty Years.
Thursday last, the 23d of March, was ex-Senator James A. "Mount's fiftieth birthday anniversary, and in response to an invitation from his wife about thirty neighbors and friends gathered to celebrate it. Mr. Mount was busily showing the workings of his evaporator to some visitors who had set that time purposely and the guests gathered quietly while he was thus engaged. Near noon he went to the house with them and conducted them to the parlor, where the "surprise" awaited him, and be confessed it was a complete one. Dinner was announced in due time. The table was not heard to "groan", as it is often said to do on similar occasions. Mrs. Mount's table is too well inured to hospitality for that, though the choicest viands oC the season w»re that day spread in profuse abundance. There was a dainty little "fiftieth birthday" favor for each guest, as a memento of the happy occasion. Mr. Mount was born on the farm where he now resides and his career is too well known to need any comment at this time. He might e»y, in the language of Riley, "1-Virty years of 5h«ule au' shine
Suin-e them boyhood days of nunc." and linger on the retrospection with satibfactioD. His friends wish him many happy returns of the daj. M.
EASTER cake at Gilbert's bakery.
Buy your hats, furnishing goods and clothing of Juke Joel and sav6 20 per cent. 110 east Main Btreet. d.tw
Thin Children Grow Fat
on Scott's Emulsion, a fat fo a a children. They are thin, and remain thin just in proportion to their inability to assimilate food rich in fat.
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil is especially adaptable to those of weak digestion—it is partly digested already. Astonishing how quickly a thin person gains solid flesh by its use!
Almost as palatable as milk.
Prepared by
Scott.
A Rownn. N. V. AH tiruffglstfi.
-4
A BREEZY TIME
Curt, Breezy. Entertaining. Screaming Funny Situation, Pugent Dialogue, Tunelul Music, Newest Vocal
Gems, Skillful Dancing.
PRICES 35 and 60
IMIuLSio Hall. Thursday, March 30.
Engagement Extraordinary.
The Talented Comedians,
Clark and Williams.
[n the mofct laughable of Musical Comedies,
«0(JR» 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.
FOB SALE.
L*OR SALE—At a bargain, my house and lot on Blnford street, 8tanIcy:Sluipson. 4-1
FOH
SALE—A liouso and lot on Walnut et. 8lso one on College, Both piped fornai* ural gas and hydrant water, D. N. Morgan.3-31
TO RENT.
Ij^OR KENT—House of five rooms with all 1 conveniences. 300 north Washington s'reet. 4
FOK
RENT—HOUGOoi tour rooms, good cellar, etc., at Brltton's Glenn, Inquire at office of Brltton &• Moffetk 3-3
WANTED.
WANTED—A
W
A Special to the Ladies:! The Trade Palace
SPRING WRAPS.—Just
TRADE PALACE.
Music Hal), Monday, April 3.
THS KIITO ON FTTH.
FRITZ AND WEBSTER,
And Their Comic Associates.
position. Bookkeeping pre
ferred. Can give reference. Address "j. ri.t in care of JOURNAL. 3-31
W
ANTED—A good girl to do housework. Call at 602 S. reeirt street. 22tf.
ANTED—Good girl at 113 west Jeffersou street, 3.7tt
WANTED—A
boy to learn tho printers'
trade. Must be sixteen years old. Apply at IUE JOURNAL counting room.
W
'ANTED—Any oue wishing family sewing will please .call on Mrs. At\o fir.. .1.1 1 ...
dono' 1111 pil^OOU A'Hill UU 111 IO*
Gerard, No. 408 S. Washington stroet. Childsi..,.Iv.K.n.IS. ren's clothcs a specialty. 3-30
WANTED—A
homo In some good family
for a twenty months old girl baby, bluo eyes, light hair and healthy. Adoption de^ telred. Hofercnce given and required. Address
Mm Luura S„ Journal olflne, 3-21-tf
Oil SALE.—At a (Trent bargain brick business room In central part of ity, is rented
Moffett & Morgan's drug storo, or of Brltton & Moffett. 3.25
FOH
SALE—House and lot on oast College street. Lot is 100x170 feet houee is piped for natural gas, Is 2 stories, contains 8 rooms and wood house, coal house, cellar and cistern, eto. Hydrant in yard. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of VV. 8. Brltton, at Moffett & Morgan's drugstore, or of Brltton & Moffett. 3_o,-.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 VSR CBSVT.
Gn good meroantlle and resident property in OrawftmWvflle. C. W. WRIGHT.
PAPER
is now full of choice new Dress
Goods and Trimmings, embracing all the newwools, wool and silk and silk novelties, in all shades with trimmings to match, and every pattern is reasonable in price.
in this week. The most complete
line of Spring capes, blazers and jackets there is in Orawfordsville. 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.
WALL PAPER.
OUR SPRING STYLES in
If you are looking for the best paper at the lowest prices, If you want the latest Spring patterns in the prettiest colors, If you wish to see the best selected stock of
in Crawfordsville,
Call at the Corner Book Store.
NECKWEAR
They embrace all the new and fashionable shapes now worn in the East and are well worth your inspection.
A blending of roses, Of charming hues The pink of perfection Come then and choose.
BENUABR0S
Successors to Con Cunningham.
We have opened up a stock of
GROCERIES
second door south of the First National Bank, and invite the public to give us a call and get prices. The services of Mr. Sam Scott, who for the past twenty years has been clerk and proprietor of the Old Reliable Opera House Grocery, has been secured by us, and he will be glad to meet his old friends and former^customers. Everything new, clean and fresh. Give us a call. McM ULLEN & SON.
Waj^l
BOBINSON & WALLACE
Are now on sale.
on Washington street,