Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1893 — Page 3
Spring and Summer
We have'our complete stock for the Spring Season now in. Never was such a line of goods displayed in this city. It consists of everything in the way of Clothing that is attractive. Won't you cncourage' us and benefit yourselves by calling and seeing these goods. They were purchased with the idea of pleasing you in view rests with you whether or the)' will be sold. If you will only look at them we know Viiu will buy them.
LEE
House Cleaning Time
MP
UITS.
S.WARNER.
—THI: OM.Y—
ONE PRICi: CLOTHIER.
Successor to taul Joljr Joel.
Window Curtains, Curtain Poles, Carpet Stretchers,
CKKMoo RT.15-
DIRECT LINE To all points
North and- South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. SolidlPullman Vestibule Train Service
BLTWKKN*
CliK'ugo-l.ouisvilte. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawfordsville Tune Table: noivrii— 1:02 a in 1 :'J5 in
NORTH-
IS: I
!l
1 :'J4
VANDALIA LINE
I I VXXflCSI TiLSXiE I I \)HTJIK NORTH No. f'?, Nx. Sun, 8:1G a.m. 1'or St. Joseph. No. 54,
Ka.
Sun. J8 p. ui. lor SoulJi IJentJ.
KOUTUB SOUTH.
No. HI Kx. Sun. 0: -14 a.m. Tor Tovro Huutu No, r3 Kx. Sun.p.m. tor Terro Haute
For complete Uu»o card, frlvinfr nil trains and st:LtlotiH. and for full Information us frr rat»»s, through cars, etc., address
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.
Route.
Tack Hammers, Carpet Tacks, Stair Buttons,
Jt
not
Our rial 1 )ep:ii tment. is receiving something new every day and is fast gaining the approval of the public. We appreciate your trade in this line as we are making an effort to make our store the leader for Gentlemen's lleadwear, and with your assistance can do so. Call and see us.
Window Brushes,
Jn fact everythin
that you need in
house cleaning,
ROSS BROS., 99-CENT STORE.
at
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1893.
THK DAITIY JOURNAL is for sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Foutiona & Laoey.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy tor changes in advertisements must be in the oilice by ten o'clock. Reading notices will be received up to two o'clock.
FROM HERE AND THERE.
—A. B. Anderson is in Rensselaer. —Will Township is in Linden to-day. —Gen. Lew Wallace is in the city today. —Mrs. Tonf Nolan is visiting in Laiyette. —Hum Robinson spent the day in Covington. —Miss Helen Harrison is visiting in Indianapolis. —Miss Lelia RairJ is visiting Indianapolis friends. —Capt. W. 1\ Tlerron lias returned from Chicago. •—W. D. Martin, of Covington, is in the city to-day. —Adam Wallace and Ed Randolph are in the city. 0. W. Burton and family lmve returned to Covington.
Vrof. Alexander Smith returned from Chicago to day. —Mrs. J. C. Hatfield returned to Kl. Wiiyne this afternoon. —Try a drink of ice crtnm soda water at IVnlton Market Saturday. —Tho directors of tho Home Building association will meet this evening. —Mrs. Col. Elston and Miss Mary havo returned from South Carolina. —Mrs. Win. B. Dixie, of Rensselaer, is the guest ut Mrs. Marshall Snyder. —M. W. Bruner is improving Ilia residence by the addition of a handsome vornnda. —Mrs, Mary Crow is again at home after several months absence nnd iB now ready for business. —John S. Wa'.son hots returned to Fargo, S. D., this aftfinoob, after a visit with his parents here. —The bill boards in the rear of tho Progress Phurmaoy were blown down by the high wind this morning and crashing to the sidewalk came clous to eliding the career of a p: snmg drumwir. —The rest of the attractions booked for Music Hall this soasur. are rather "low. They are: "Sho Cou'dn't Marry Three,"' "i.itlle N« .'gei,'' "Aunt Sally" and Charles Gardner. Some good attractions may yet be booked, however. —.1. M. llanford, of Binghampton, N. Y., a well known traveling man, was in the city last night and witnessed the performance of hiB nephew, Charles llanford, at Music Hall. He accompanied the troupe to Rockville this morning. —Mrs. Charley Anabel refuses to appear as prosecuting witness in the assault and battery case against her husband. It appears that since the fight she and Charles havo renewed their youthful love aud both desire legal proceedings slopped. —The Lebanon Pioneer Bpeaking of the illness of A. N. Higgins says: "M.
P. Higgins, of this city,
Best mod
Way a or Sloeporson nlfrht trains. urn day ooachoson all trains.
Connecting with solid Vcatibulo tralnB at Bloomlngton and Pooria to aud from ssour rtvor,Icnvor and tho Pacific coast.
Atlndlauapolls, Cincinnati. Sprlugflold and Colunibua to and from tho Kastcrn and boar-i cities,
TKARiS AT OUAWFOBDSYIIAE. OOINC WEST. No. Omall 9:00 tt,m No.7 mall W... 12:40 a ui No. 17 mall... 1 :H0 in No. 3 KxprcsB G:48p in
OOING EAST.
No. 1:2 Mall (J) 2:00aui No. *2 Express 00ani No. 18 Mall 1:1T. pm No.8 Mall *:1K prr
A Life Saved.
In many instances where pure and nutritive tonics were used. The greatest uyatom builder for invalids, convalescents, week and aged people is the ''Old llibnih,or Tokay Wine." Sold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and clear, has a marvelous boquet, very invigorating and strengthening, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia. Recommended by tho medical faculty on account of itf strength-giving qualities, this being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is truly the wine of life. Be sure to specify "Old Gibralter Tokay." Only SI.00 per quart. Srjoltl by MolTett & Morgan and Nye & Booe. 3-151 1-.21
haB
been in
almost daily telegraph communication with the family of his unfortunate son, at Yuma, Col., for ten days past, and will not be surprised at any hour to learn of his death. Mr. Higgins has requested that his remains be brought back to Indiana and buried at Ladoga. W. G. Higgins left for Yuma on Tues day." —The transfer at the Big Four trestle this afternoon was something fearful. The hill there are very steep and the passengers were obliged to make a quarter of a mile of as rough walking as can be found in Indiana. A branch had to ba crossed and a fence climbed in addi. tion to the hills. Women with bundles and valises, sweet girls in crinoline, fat traveling men with heavy grips all sweated, Bighed and swore as they made the rockv transfer.
Home irom tlie Encampment. Major L. A. Foote, B. F. Crabbe, Col, H. Gifford and M. V. B. Smith returned from Evansville this morning where they had been in attendance at the Grand Army State Encampment. The Encamp ment will be held next year at Lafav ette. Those who have tested the Star City hospitality know that things are not done by halves up there.
Mits. WILSON, the popular milliner, 127 south Wasnington street. 4-7
EVE, ear and thrdat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
THE TRESTLE ON fIRE.
The Old "Wooden Trap Takes
i'ire
Lafayette Journal.
But is
Gloriously Saved-
About 11 o'clock this morning a local freight train passed oyer tho Big Four trestle just west of the city and very kindly set the old tiap on fire. The fire was soon discovered and an alarm sent in from the nearest box. The department went out but upon learning where the fire was turned back. The fire was out of the city and the wagon did not contain enough hose to reach from the nearest hydrant to the fire. About 12:15 the .department was again called out and taking all the hose in town went to the trestle and assisted by a refractory freight engine worked until 1:30 o'clock, when the flames had been extinguished. About GO feet of ties were burned out and the afternoon trains were forced to transfer. The bridge gang is now at work and it is thought that the trestle will be repaired quickly enough to allow the night trains to cross. The old trestle becomes more dangerous every day, and unless something is soon done it will be
1
the scene
of a big accident some fine night.
Politics at Kirkpatrick,
Kirkpatrick, near the boundary of Montgomery county, is a very small place, but has had more excitement over the poBtoflice thBn many larger places. There were a number of petitions circulated, but J. W. Kirkpatrick, who had not even applied for the oftice, was appointed, which caused some dissatisfaction, as he is wealthy and does not need it but that was nothing compared with the furore created when he appointed and placed in charge of the oilice a prominent Republican. The chairman of the Democratic central committee wrote Mr. Kirkpatrick from Crawfordsville that his appointing a Republican would ruin him politically, and that he
To Indianapolis.
Quite a number of persons from here took advantage of the excursion to Indianapolis to-day. Among those going over were: MeedamoB M. W. Bruner, C. L. Thomas, W. M. White, Sam Beach, Minnie McKnight, W. E. Nicholson, C. L. Rost, Dr. Cowan and daughter, E. C. Voris and daughter, Doc Britton, Dove McBroom, Robert Larsh, B. W. Engle, E. Totten, Harvey Tinsley and wife, F. Hornaday and wife, Miaa Mabel Mo Clellan, Hattie Detchon, Nancy Elston, Josie Stilwell, Lulu Canine, and Messrs. Walter Hulet, W. W. Morgan, Dr. Willis, M. D. White, Will Humphrey, Theo. McMechan, C. W. Wright, Henrv Campbell, J. R. Dinnen, Wm. Martin, Cai Barnhill, Sol Tannenbauin, Tom Robinson, Jesse Cumberland, J. L. Goben, Bert Ramsey, T. L. Stilwell, E. H. Thompson, Ed. Cord, Tade Conners and others
Royai Arcanum Grand Council. The Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum was held at Lafayette yesterday. About 100 delegates were present, representing the forty-four subordinate Councils. Wabash Council of this city was represented by Dr. E. H. Cowar, The reports show that there are over 3,000 members in Indiana. During the year there were 19 deaths and the amount of insurance was nearly $00,000. The local Council of Lafayette entertained the visitors with a swell recep tion and a moBt elegant banquet in the St. Nicholas Hotel. The menu was most elaborate and the toasts were most happy in both thought and delivery. The managers of the evening's entertainment did themselves proud.
Runaways Oauecht.
Fred Barnett, aged 10 years and Hec Hamilton, aged 14 years, ran off a day or two ago but have been safely caught. They were found at daylight this morning by Mrs. Barnett, at HillBboro, just as they were about to start for St.Louis. Young Barnett was brought homo and Hamilton was left in charge of the marshal. By mistake yesterday it was stated that Charley Barnett had run away, whereas he is at work at Anderson.
Jacobs Will Sue Aeain.
F. W. Jacobs states that he will br'u his libel suit again against the Fellowship committee of the Universalist church. He sayB hie first complaint was not gotten up correctly, but that with a new one he has in mind he can can win the case in five minutes, hands down. The operation will be watched with interest.
MRS. WILSON will trim a hat your style and figure.
to suit 4-7
I feel it my duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Bairn, and 1 do no entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for a cure, but Cream Halm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it Willi excellent results.—Oscar Ostruiu, 4T Warren Avo., Chicago, 111*
A FEW MORE
Fall in the Plates ol tho Hungry and Thirsty.
Special loTThe^Jonrnal.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 7.—Among the nominatiens sent in to the Senate to-day by the Preeident were that of Dominick Murphy to be First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions, and Caleb W. West, of Utah, to be Governor of Utah.
Death of George W. Uook.
Special to the Journal
DARLINGTON, April 7.—George W. Cook died at his home in Sugar Creek township yesterday evening at the advanced age of 85 years. He settled cn the farm where he died at an early date, when all was a vast wilderness, but lived to see it become a most beautiful place. He died worth considerable property, esteemed and respected bv all that kuew him. His word was his bond. Ever ready to help those that helped themselves, being somewhat over anxious ,to help others, he has paid considerable money as surety but continued up to his last sickness to sign not«s for those that needed help. Funeral at the house to-morrow at 1 o'clock, after which he will be laid to rest in the Rice cemetery.
Rates to the World's Pair.
Chicago and Ohio river lines, which includes the Monon, are the first to apree unreservedly on complete World's Fair rates and conditions. At yesterday's meeting the following articles were unanimously adopted:
For the World's Fair, round trip tickets to Chicago and return, for the regular business, shall be sold at 2 cents a mile or the following named rates from the following named points: Clnc-inmul *12 00
uuisvllle
muBt
ap
point a Deinocratio deputy but he replied that he would not accept any oflice from president down, and attend to the duties himeelf, and that he would appoint whom he pleased as his deputy, and that if they wanted him discharged they could not do it too soon to suit him, but they could not make him change his deputy. At their ratification last fall some one set fire accidentally or otherwise, to a great amount of straw belonging to Mr. Kirkpatrick, which proved a loss of several hundred dollars to him, but made on excellent bonfire. Possibly his appointment was to compensate for him for the contribution to the ratification.—
Torre Dante. ...I
8 00
llayton 11 50 Hamilton II f.u Incenues 11 :J3 Kvuusvlllo K!
nr.
00 Colmntuis,Ohio rj r0
Indiaimpolls.... 8 00 Round trip tickets at, foregoing rates may be sold every day, April 2.ri to Oct. 31, 1893.
Such round trip tickets shall be for continuous passage in each direction, without stop over,with final limit of Nov 5, 1893.
No rateB for ronnd-trip or excursion tickets, at variance with foregoing rates, shall le made, offered or accepted, except- upon further conference and agree ment by all lines in interest.
That connecting lines be authorized to sell round-trip tickets to UUicago, over one route and returning by another provided they report to each liue used, via Evansville, via Louisville, or via Cincinnati, not less than $6 as the one ay proportion between Ohio river points named above and Chicago.
For round-trip tickets going and returning by same route, not less than $12 will be accepted between Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati and Chicago, and upon round-trip tickets yielding the minimum proportions here in named Stop-over will be granted at Evansville, Louisville or Cincinnati upon condition that such tickets are deposited with the properly designated representative of the Commercial and Mercantile Associations at those nointo.
ANew Firm.
A. E. Poole, formerly with McCalip & Armstrong, and W. H. Poole, formerly with Marion Alston, have formed a partnership in the commission business. They will also run a tin shop. Both are among the most enterprising young men that have come to Crawfordsville in recont years. We wish them success.
To-mrht Is the Night.
When the meeting occurs for the preliminary consideration of a Fourth of July celebration. Let there be a large turn out.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Grant Warren and Oda Zaohary.
US ION HILL.
A. Chambers will go west in the near future. The surprise at J. Buohanan's was a howling success.
Robert Evans is buying horses for a Whitesville firm. Preaching at Union to-morrow at 11 o'clock by Rev. Tate.
For good accommodations in the livery line call on E. L. Brown. Charles Rhodes contemplates going north in the fall for his health.
Judge Finch has taken the agency to sell buggies for an eastern buggy company.
Myrtle Hunt who has been visiting relatives near Shannondale is again in our midst.
C. W. Linn BBys he will go to Darlington to assist Will Kelsey in the blackboard work.
Hucksters are quite numerous. All complain of the sign thats at the road: Beware! All should go armed to the teeth for the wild dogs.
That "Btmel" Carriage. As light as a buggy, as strong os a igon and the finest work of art on wheels ever shown in this city. Call at Cohoon & Fisher's and let your eyes have a feast. The price low. tf
Mrs. Dr. Claypool is visiting in Lafayette. Perry J. Lough aud family visited at Dana tliis week.
Wal Darnell will attend the Covington normal this sping. Miss Mamie Webb, of Wingntc. visited relatives here this week.
William Burris has sold his restaurant to H. I. Starn, of Hillsboro. Elmer Hill, of Darlington, filled his regular appointment here last Sunday.
Charley Owen has quit the Progress store and will go on the railroad braking.
Isaac Follick, Wm. Biddle and Wm. Fletcher all contemplate moving hero this summer*.
Wm. Simms has bought the bank building and will move hie stock of groceries there about July 1.
Frank Hallowell will leave here about June 1st to take charge of the old Sperry mill near Crawfordsville.
Fred Miller is laid up for repairs all on account of a boil, which happened to locate itself in a tender place.
The Hour mill at this place has closed down and will so remain until either sold or rented to other parties.
Wm. Rider will erect four brick business rooms here as Boon as the weather permits and tho brick can be had.
Ed Small drew a $25 water set at the show Wednesday night. The old adage
says "a fool for luck,"' and now we believe it. Prof. H. M. Wills, the great American delineator and facial contortionist will giye an entertainment at the M. E. chnrch next Monday ovening.
John F. Breyer's comedy compauy have been here for the past week, giving first-class entertainments en:-h ovening to large and appreciative audiences.
orri EI. cn KICK.
Joliii Thompson is the busiest trader on the creek. Dan Keller with two his children are quite sick.
Aaron Nutt was able to visit his farm on the creek Tuesday. George Connard is able to begin work after a month's illness.
George Crane will farm for J. H. Swindler this summer. Saudford Nutt has moved to his new home just west of the oity.
Harley Swindler's evaporator wan a success in molasses making. Rev. W. If. Shirrell made a hasty visit here Monday morning.
The Misses King, of Round llill visited Mrs. David Steele last week. William Keller is lying dangerously ill at his grandmother's oil Sugar creek.
Mesdames Howard and Hamilton visited Mrs. Crane ou Friday of last week. Ira Miller went on last Thursday to work at the brick yard east of your city.
Mr. Wilhite and a strange gentleman were here viowing the Ramsey farm last week.,
Tho creeks have again boon out of their banks and much damage was the result.
Perry Stump was on the creek Monday looking after the interest of tin hardware firm.
The funny feature of the basket BIIJJper was an April Fool pie, presented to the best looking couple by Mrs. Connard.
A basket supper was given here on last Saturday night for church benefit. The attendance was not very large owing to the fact that a bean patch party was held in opposition only a short distance south.
GKAV1.LLY It VS.
The majority of our boys spent Easter in your city. Miss Lettie Hall was the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Butler last week.
Arthur Anderson of near Kirkpatrick, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Clarence Peterson draws the reins over a handsome pair of black ponies of late.
Mrs. Calvin Long is in very poor health. School closed ut Greenwood yesterday.
MIBS Luciuda Johnson uttendod the Johnsoy-liunable wedding at Thorntown last Wednesday.
Misses Lucy and Mabel Bonsai and Mr. Horner, of Thorn town, spent Sunday at Robert Peebles'.
Casper Pritchnrd and lady nnd Josephine Hays, partook of li. P. Bond's hospitality last Sunday.
Rev. Newlin will attend the 11 o'clock services here next Sunday morning and probably will also be here on Saturday night and Sunday night.
Go TO McClure & Graham's grand opening. Good music and a good time there.
IiEMF.Mi'.Kit the grand opening at the Trade Palace Friday and Saturday of this week, day and night.
Kx-Vov Chase Speak*.
MESSRS. HAMKY
& Co., Chicago. Gents.
Dear Sirs,—] wish to recommend your catarrh caro with modicinc to all sillllclcd^witli catarrh or throat trouble, us 1, being out of heiotli, found such immediate relief that I know a cure must follow und 1 will not travel without' It. ltcspeetfully yours.
Advice to the Preacher.
It is for the intcrost of each and' every pood minister and his congregation that we make tho following suggestion: The physical body should be looked after as well as the spiritual, and if the preacher and each membor of his congregation will get a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Kaisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett & Morgan, the druggists, thoy need not suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness or constiation.
D-PRICE'S
owder
Tlie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Atnmouia No Alum.
Used 1 Millions of Homes—40
Years
the Staudu&
A Few Special Bargains
Pride of Peoria, 25 lbs..
WE HAVE:
•0*
SAMO. SCOTT is with us.
FOR THIS WEEK.
500 Straw Matting Rugs at 10 cts. each
250 Ladies Light CaiicoSkirts at.. .25 cts. each
150 Doz. Ladiesjersey Ribbed Vests. 5 cts. acli
Our ijew Spring Dress Goods are lovely. Everything new in Silks.
Our Stock of Hosiery has never been surpassed. New Spring Jackets and Capes at. one-third less llian others ask for same goods.
Our Millinery Opening was a grand success. Beautiful Styles. Exquisite trimmings. Artistic workmanship and moderate prices prevail with us.
Respectfully,
ABE LEViNSON.
24 pounds N. O. Sugar .. .$1.00 1 gallon Choice Syrup.... ,^o 22 pounds Yellow 1.00 1 pound Jelly 05 20 pounds White E.v C... 20 pounds Co.if. A rp pounds Granulated.... i,ooo pounds Leaf Lard. 2,.]oo pounds Bacon Good Rice
1.00 Can 3 lbs Tomatoes.. 1.00 Can 2 lbs Choice Com T.ooi Can 2 lbs Best Corn. ,1^ (Bushel Potatoes
.T2 ,oc
'Pound Choice Raisins
1
Hen Hur Flour, 50 lbs $ .90 Ben Hur Flour, 25 lbs ..{5 Pride of Peoria, 50 lbs 125
hue of CAANhl) (iOOJ)S cannot be /leatcn in price. Wo
are selling for cash and will give you more for your money than any other house.<p></p>Furn
III
Do not fail to buy one of the. 7CA* MliAL (,'ASOLLV/C STO 1'JZS, ihey are the best on the market. Keep your eye 011 our advertisements you will hear from us every few days.
BarnhiJI,Hornaday&Pickett.
WE TAKE ORDERS
III-
IIIA
J. CIIASK,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Ramoy's rent Discovery For Catarrh Is lor sale at Mottutt & Morgan's, exclusive agents 2(1 Main street, Crawfordsville, Jnd, where a free treatment is given. All Invited. .VJ9
Calling Cards, Business Cards, Autograph Cards, Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Reception^Cards, At Home Cards,
Fifty more Folding Work Table, yard measures .on lliem Will close them out at 75^cents.
Hearth Brooms, Whisk Brooms, House Brooms,
at
THE FAIR,
M=SM
105 5outh Washington Street.
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us.
1
.14 .00 .08^ ,-2S •25 .'.is
6 bars Star Soap 6 bars American Family 1 pound Good Tea 1 pound Diied Apples. .. 1 dozen Boxes of Matches 1 pound Soda
.TO .05
/uini/u'll, //uni'it/av J' Pirlrll.
We arc reivn'ing one the
1 'nicest lines of furniture we ever
Bi eivcil and we propose to
\J
Lounges for a short lime only: will have one hundred of our great $2 Chairs to arrive this week, do not fail to huv one cf these hairs. They are great burgains and do not fail to see ihe chair that we will sell you for $1.49 good chairs $3 and $3,25 a set.
Bed-steads at $2.25 will sell you a woven wire spiing lirsl-clast two dollars—this price you never bought at— if low prices |for cash] will sell the goods, you will Und us right in //.
|sell 1 his line cheap. We aiv^i offering some "real bargains in
Picture Frames,
South Washington St.
A. J. McMULLEN & SON.
-ron-
Copper Plate Engraving
We charge Indianapolis nnd Chicago prices, thus saving yen
trouble, postage and expiess charges.
I T11E
Executed in 1 Correct Style.
OURN AL
Co.