Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1893 — Page 4

THE

Latest Novelties

SILVERWARE

Suitable for Presents.

0

Our beautiful Spring Line

of Gents' Fine Footwear is al­

most complete,

and Style it is

J. S. KELLY.

124

East Main Street.

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION- CHEAP BOARDING. El«2»ntfireproofbui'.dinp __ .^vjiorpioipectui 0. M. POWERS»Prin.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6

VSR

CZSZFT.

Ihj good morcuutllc and resident property ID CruwfardsvlllB. C. W. WRIGHT.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

(rirl to

quire of Miss

Market street.

do housework. En-

Polly Johnson, !41 cast 4-10

WANTED—Citizens

to buy tliuirsoua water

ut the Fultou Market. lf

WANTED—To

take in family washing at 50

cents. Melissa Wellver, west of the creamery.

WANTED-A

pc

joslilon in Address

house work.

I'ity.

\\TANTED—A Rood VV Call at 002 S. Oi

\v

Jj^Oll

a fMinify to do Nellie Groves. 4-13

''yy ANTED—Buy ginger ulo at Fulton Marti

WANTED—A

Kood (tlrl to do general house­

work. No washing or Ironing, gxxxl wages paid. Apply to HIsouth Washington street. 4-12

Klrl to do housework. Grcent street. 22tf.

ANTED—Try our Chlcugo Mend at Fulton Market if

\\rANTED—Iloys and tjirls to buy their candles ut the Fulton Market. tf

WANTED—Good

girl at 113 west Jefferson

street,

.'1-7 tf

liOST.

LOST-

graved on buck

-A ladles open face silver watch en w|th W also a gold

chain and blue charm. Keturn to liryant• Jt Watson's cresting factory and receive reward

4-1.1

FOUND.

FOUND—A

ipOB

star shaped badge of some secret

order at Music Hall. Call at this olllce.

FOR SAliK.

HALE—A horse and surrey, both in cellent condition. See Frank Hurloy. 4-14

SALE—A brand new organ, for cash or on payments. Call ut 514 East Kremont stroot. 4-14. fj OK bALb—A nine roomed house with 1. Bteam furnace, natural and artificial gas at or go a a a on In quire of Mrs. A. K. Grlest, 002 west Main street. 4.14

FOH

SALE.—At a great bargain brick business room In central partof ilty, Is rented to prompt paying tenant, and pays 12 per cent, on price asked for It. A paying Investment. inquire of W. 8. Brllton

For particulars __ MofTett & Morgan's Molfett.

of W. 8. Brilton at

rug store, or of Brltton & 3.25

TjXJK SALE—House and lot on east College JL' street. Lot Is 100*170 feet house is piped for natural gas, Is 2 Btorles, contain* 8 rooms ana wood house, coal house, cellar and cistern, eto. Hydrant In yard. Will be sold at a harimln. Inmilre of W. 8. Brltton. atMofV,'!:™ ..

orgllu 8

Moffett.

drugstore, or of Brltton A

3-25

TO KKNT.

FOR

KF.NT—A house of seven roomfl trimmer kitchen, wood house, cellar, water in uie summer kitchen, gas. all tho house Ingood repair, situated on qui™ or Eeuben 4-1

Htreet.

FOH

suburban residence In Hijrh-

land, a nice BU roomed home and an acre of ground. Iuqulro at W. D. Griffith'* office, 118east Main Btreet. 4°" -J

KENT—House ot lour rooms, good eel

l*J\

otc., at IJritton'a 01etm, inT,Xe

oui»c of Brltton & Moffett. inquire a

DAILY JOURNAL!

TUESDAY. APRIL 11, 1893.

TROM. HERE AND THERE.

Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmocy. —Mrs. Fred Mnnson is home from Greencastle. —O. C. Irwin has removed with his family to Greenfield.

Will Hartmnn has returned to Chicago after a visit here. —R. G. Sample, of LaLayetto, visited friends here Inst evening. —Mrs. Sidney Underwood, of Chicago, will spend Ihe summer in Crawfordeville. —B. F. HostingB and wife have returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they spent the winter. —Samuel Martin liaa been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Jnlia F. Marshall, deceased. —The Frankfort natural gas company hns been bought out by the syndicate that gobbled Crawfordeville's. —H. S. Watson has let the contract for the erection of his new residence in the Galey addition on east Wabash avenue. —Gas bills are due, electric light bills are due, and taxes, both city and county, are due. It will make the people hustle. —Cards announcing the marriage of Charles S. Kritz and Miss Maye Myers are out. They will be at home at Waveland after April 17. —We have received a copy of the Washington Gazette telling how Rev. A. B. Cunningham conducted Easter services before the Knights of Pythias. A picture of Mr. Cunningham accompanies he article. -Gen. Lew Wallace hns been notified

IT

For variety

unequaled

the city. Call and see,

in

his publishers that 500,000 copies ot •Ben Hur" have been sold to English readere. The work has also been translated into several languages, and there is a steady demnnd for it.

The April Arena contains a strong paper by Hamlin Garland on "The Future of Fiction." Dr. Alfred Russell Wallace writes on "The Wage-Worker and how he may be delivered from the Social Quagmire." W. D. MeCrackan discusses "How the Initiative and Referendum may be Introduced into our Government." Eva McDonald Yaleeh appears in a striking-paper on "The Tenement House Problem in New York." Rev, Geo. Lorimer writes on "Authority in Christianity," and Mr. Flower diBCUBses at length "The Burning and Lynching of Negroes in the South:" Other papers of interest in this number are

by B. F. Underwood,

4.

Katharine Helen E.

Coolidge, Chester A. Reed, Starrett and Allan Forman.

Mr. Ooppage Indignant.

L. J. Coppage was very indignant because Messrs. Wilson and Little, the young hyenas who assaulted him Sunday, escaped with fines of $5 and costs. When in addition to this they were allowed to escape from the stone pile where they had been set to work, Mr. Coppage's rage was something sublime, and Zeus like in character. He stated that he had one of the young beaBts pinioned to the earth and was just raising a big stone to crack his worthless head when he thought of the law. He concluded it would be better to let the law take its course and expected that the boys would be given at least 30days on the stone pile in addition to a heavy fine. Mr. Coppage declares that such light punishments breed contempt for courts and laws and lead to lvnchings and white cap frolics.

The Sunday clothes of Mr. Coppage fared quite badly. His nose was broken and naturally bled. If, when this rich blue strain began to How, Mr. Coppage had leaned over in the attitude of a young man making his best bow in the Oxford Minuet, his proud southern blood would have fertilized the field. Instead of this, however, he threw back his head like a startled stag and went in pursuit of the Heeing rascals while the blood joyfully trickled down over his Sunday clothes, which were worth $25 at the least calculation.

Two Women Speak For the benefit of others. Miss Helen Smith, 43 22d Place, Chicago, 111., says:— "I was troubled with irregularity and leucorrhoea. I followed Mrs. Pinkham's advice, took her Vegetable Compound, and used her Sanative Wash. I now feel like a new woman, and am perfectly healthy."

Mrs. E. Fox, Woedstown, N. J., writes: "I had been sick 10 years with womb trouble and leucorrhoea. I could do no work. Doctors could not help me. Lydia 1£. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did. Now I can do all my work, and stand nearly all day, and not feel tired. I cannot thank you enough. I recommend it to every woman who has any weakness."

All druggists ell il. Address in confidcnce, LYDIA K. PINKIIA.M Mun.

luirc at 3 3

Co.,

LYNN, MASS.

X»iF®/*

Pills, £5 CCD ts.

WORLD'S YOUTHS' UOHGBESS.

Unique Gathering Among the Many to tie Held at Ohioago This Bummer.' Among the more than a hundred different congresses to be held during the World's Fair under the auspices ot the World's Congress Auxiliary, the one that stands out unique and alone, having no precedent in the history of such gatherings, will be the World's Youths' Congress, which will convene on July 17, and hold three halt-day sessions. The fact ot its having no precedent, so far from militating at all against it, seems to be in its favor, as something like a general feeling prevails that this Columbian year should mark the inauguration of some new and decided movement looking toward the enlistment of the youth of America along lines calciv lated to most rapidly develop in them lofty sentiment of patriotism and decided notions of what constitutes truest citizenship.

Delegates to this congress may be either boys or girls and are drawn from the grammar and high sohool grades of the public schools in every county in the United States, though confined to the ages between 13 and 21 years. In Chicago the work was taken up with great enthusiasm in the schools under the recommendation of the board of education, and nearly every school al ready has its delegate enrolled. Most of these delegates were chosen by an essay contest in'the several schools, and it was hoped by the committee having this congress in charge that the delegates everywhere could be chosen this way, but it is now so important that the names of these representatives of their several schools should be in the hands of the committee at the earliest possible time, that this committee urges teachers everywhere to at once appoint in tneir schools a delegate and an alternate, and toward their names, with age, county, name ot school and postoffice address to the secretary ot the committee, F. Frederick Bliss, 713 Royal Insurance building, Chicago.

Any teacher is at liberty to send names, and if from any county a larger number is received than that to whioh its population entitles it, the committee will select the proper number from those first received. To insure the full quota from each county the committee would be glad if names ot delegates and alternates were sent from every school.

Ah Sing in Trouble.

Ah Sing, a celestial of a rather nomadic character, but who nevertheless makes his headquarters here has been arrested in Lafayette for working a brother Chinaman from Logansport out of $250' There were several others concerned and all of them good "Sunday Bchool schol are." The Courier commenting on the game, says:

The game of' "fan tan" is played on a etjuare board, on eaoh corner of which is a number, and in the center a bowl. The money is placed on the numbers, balls with numbers corresponding with those on the board are thrown into the bowl, then then players take out a number, and the one remaining in the bowl iB a winner, the player having his Money over the number on the board corresponding with the number in the bowl, taking the entire sumi At Logansport the other day several Chinamen who had swindled an Indianapolis celestial, were made to play the game of "fan tan" in the police court. It is an interesting game, and the Chinese players become very shrewd and expert in the man ipulations ot the balls, each one en deavoring to have his number of ball remain in the bowl. While the game is in progress such a ohatter of Chinese ejaculations is kept up that tends to confuse the players in the numbers. They take out several balls frequently, and by acute manipulation of the fingei-s will drop the number into the bowl they want to remain there. The Indianapolis Chinamen lost $500 at Logansport, and he, too, had the den pulled. It is understood that one of the two strangers here belongs in Crawfordsville, and that he has been making regular visits to Lafayette as a stool pigeon, being an expert in the manipulation of the game.

Ah Sing left Crawfordsville Saturday night for Lafayette evidently to go against "fan tan."

Letter List.

The following is a list of uncalled for letters remaicing in the Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending April 11. When calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Brown, Edward Hicks, Mrs. Amelia Burke Otis Metts Dr. A Decomp George Points Mrs Lizzie HatonMaaterHarry Young Albert

Zachery Wesley.

Ben

HOT

Park.

Jack VanHook is fixing up Ben Hnr Park west of the city preparatory to renting It to picnic parties during the coming season. It will be more desirable every way than it was last season and will prove a most popular resort for outing parties.

Dress Goods.

Louis Bisohof has received 50 pieces of new things in dress goods suitable for the World's Fair. If you want a traveler's dress he has what* you want See them.

Thai "Bimel" Carriage. As light as a buggy, as strong as a wagon and the finest work of art on wheels ever shown in this city. Oall at Oohoon & Fisher's and let your eyes have a feast. The price low. tf

Ex-Gov. Chase Speaks.

MESSRS. RAMKT & Co., Chicago, Gents. Dear Sire,—I wish to recommend your catarrh care with medlclno to all uflHoted'wlth catarrh or throat troublo, as 1, being out of health, found such Immediate relief that I know a cure must follow and I will not travel without It. llespectfully yours. IIIA J. OIIAHE,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Ramfe's Breat Discover)* For Catarrh Is for •ale at Molfett & Morgan's, oxaluslvo agents 2tl Main street. Crawfordsvillti, Jnd. where a free treatment la given. All Invited. 5-20

THE SHOPPER'S PARADISE.

What Can be Seen in a Walk Through McOlure & Graham's Trade Palaoe—A Substantial firm and its Sucoesa,

A lady was overheard to remark to her companion Saturday evening as the two stepped out of MoOlure & Graham's Trade Palace, "Well, I can't see for the life of me why people think they must go to Chicago and Indianapolis to shop when there is Buoh a store as this in Crawfordsville."'

Anyone who attended the opening at the Trade Palace last Friday and Saturday must surely agree with this lady who by the way is one of the most fastidious buyers in the city and whose taste is the envy of all. Being the largest store in Montgomery oounty yon would naturally expect to find there the greatest variety and the largest stock. And you will find them. On entering the Btore the eye is bewildered by the multiplicity of colors, but nnder the kindly escort of a guide the visitor is enabled to examine the departments one by one and thus gel an idea of. the aatual condition of things. Beginning at the right we first come to the silk department, containing a hundred shelves or more of fanoy and staple silks, and an unusually pretty line of drapery silks which are so fash ionnble now. Next comes the fanoy dress goods department with a large line of silk and wool combination patterns in various colors, and also a line of staple blacks. Then we come to the wash goods, with the endless variety of lawns, challies, crepes, mullee, sateens, muslin, Tiji clothes, swisses and satin glorias. Just back of these is a department devoted to cloths for spring wraps of all kinds, cloaks and jackets. We are now at the end of the room so far as the first floor goes, so let us turn baok and look at the opposite counters. Here we find a large section of space devoted en tirely to ladies' underwear in all grades. Close by is the embroidery department and further to the front we see the hos iery. In the front show cases are the ribbons in all colors of the rainbow. In fact the display of ribbonB hung above the department very much resembles a rainbow. Following the counter around to the south side of the store we find handkerchiefs, corsets and an hundred smaller articles too numerous to mention. Crossing to the opposite counter we see that delight of the mother's heart, the domestic department, containing the verj newest ideas in ginghams, shirtings, outings, and English cheviots. Close by. are the woolens, including shirtings, yarn, blankets and flannelB. Next comes the linen department, full to overflowing with table cloths, lunch cloths, napkins, towels and crashes, with the calicos near by.

But the pride of the firm is the millinery department, now decidedly the largest establishment of the kind in the city since it was increased this spring and removed to the second floor in the front part of the store. Miss King, considered by the ladies the beet trimmer eyer in Crawfordsville, is in oharge as she was last year, and is assisted by Miss Glover, Mrs. Lee, Misses Dooly, Snyder and Hamilton. With such a force it is an easy matter to turn out the immense amount of work which is required of this department. From this point we can see the entire store, even the two floors in the rear, the first of which is occupied by oarpets, rag, in grain, Brussels and velvet, rugs, matting, linoleum and oil cloth, in fact, everything which civilized people use in covering floors. On the second floor, Mr. McOlure tells us, is the most complete line of portiers, curtains, shades and table covers ever in the oounty. It is especially strong in lace goods and includes some unusually artistic lace bed sets. On the same floor are found the cloaks, jackets, capeB and mantles for which the Trade Palace became famous during the winter.

Lastly, but not least, we must mention the wool ware room, which is such an important thing for the farmers during the wool season. Mr. McClure has, during the past few years, paid out for wool from $30,000 to $50,000 each season and the firm will buy again this season.

But one thing was almost forgotten perhaps because it pertains exclusively to the gentlemen. It should certainly by known among the stener sex that McClure & Graham carry probably larger line of cassimers and all kinds of cloth for suits than any tailor in town, Not only that but they will take your measure, make up the suit and sell you the clothes ready for wear.

Two thingB which are a matter of pride with the firm and which are important to the bujer should be noted. First, all good are marked in figures that all may read. A child can get the same prices as an adult. Second, the entire store is so lighted that the purchaser can see the quality of goods. No deception is attempted nor would it be possible.

Before closing this article it is pleasure to say a few words concerning the two gentlemen composing the firm. Mr. McClure has been in business here for over forty years so it is hardly nec essary to mention the sterling qualities that have made hie life, in business and otherwise a success. What he is and what he has nre due to his own exertions. He came to Crawfordsville from Kentucky, a young man having served his country in the Mexican war. His first employment was with Edward Nutt working on a farm at 88 a month. A year or two later he came to town and clerked successively for Harvey Benefiel, Zack Mahorney and Frank O. Fry, the latter taking him in as a partner. On the death of Mr Fry fie became sole proprietor and continued so until 1884, when he sold the Trade Palace to Walls, Graham & Co. Not content to be idle he soon opeqed up Bgain and eventually secured his old room, the Trade Palace. In all hia life, through every panio, Mr. McClure has paid one hundred cents on the dollar. Mr. Graham, although only a short time in the dry goods business, has a wide aaquaintanc over the county, gained while in partnership with Mat Klein, in the jewelry business. His restless energy wasn't long in finding an outlet in the dry goods business, however, and you would think he had been in it all his life. The firm is a rare combination of experience, enterprise and honesty, three elements which are bound to win.

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

Children Cry for

Pitcher's $astorla.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon, Office: 111 West Main Street.

F. W.JACOBS, \T7m,YAnd Collection Agent. Collections a Specialty.

MRS. L. T. MILLER

Will be pleased to see her old customers and mar.y new ones at her DRESS MAKING PARLORS Over Zeiglor & Reinmn's candy store on

East Main Street.

MOHOS HOME

SOOTH

4—Peoria Division.

:00a.ni.........-Express—Mall..:...—... 9:00a.m 2:00a.m

Mall

The Largest Stock

NOHTH

:02a.m .Night Mall (dally) H: 14a.m 1:25p.m Day Mall (dally)........... 1 jSfip.ic 9:00a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m

(dally) 12:44&.m

5:18p.m(d&Uy) Hall—Bxpraw l:30p.m I 15p.m Mall—Bxproai........... 6:48p.n

VASDALIA.

SOUTH

20pm

—Kxpress....

9:44a.m I2:40p.n

NORTH

.... 6:10 „. 8:16a. ... 12:40 pm

..Mali........

I fAKF

PLEASANT

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

Kjr doctor says It acts gently on tho stomach, uT«r and kidneys, and ii a pleasant laxative. This drink Us made from herbs, and Is prepared for use as easily astMu

It

is called

LANE S MEDICINE

All drufftrirts sell it at 50c. and tLOO per pankag* Buy one to-day. Lane's Fnmlly Medicine move* the bowels each day. In order to be healthy, thld is necetowirjr.

Noo«

Sucb

CONDENSED

t\iijce

t\cat

Makes an eveiy-day 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.

UERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N.

The Opium Habit Cured in AH

I to Tnrme

1

110 rui

will treat prtlents on

Ills.aKuarantoe—no cure.no

pay. Call and nonBult me. BI4 yourselves of the desperate habit. Treatment perteotly safe—no chloride of gold or Keely Cure—any child may tako tho medicine with safety. Bamo treatment will also cure the whisky or tobacco habit. Call on mo at my office, 224 South Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

J. H. DUNCAN, M.D.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

ttLvatams,

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. "We have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.

-OF-

New Dress Goods and Trimmings.

New Spring Millinery,

New Spring Cape* and Wraps,

8*

New Draperies, Lace Goods and Portiers.

New Carpets, Mattings, Rugs and Linoleum.

And the best General Stock of Dry Goods at

the most reasonable prices, is at

The Trade Palace

OF

McClure & Graham.

WALL PAPER.

If you are looking for the best paper at the lowest prices, If 3'ou want the latest Spring patterns in the prettiest colors, If you wish to see the best selected stock of WALI

PAVER in Crawfordsville,

Call at the Corner Book Store.

BOBXW8OW a WALLAOB

Have You Seen

Our New Sring Styles in Hats?

We are showing all the nobby effects in plain and

fancy colors. Call and see them.

Our Exquisite Line of Fine Furnishings?

We are "In It" with neckwear. Come and see

our stock—an almost endless variety.

Our New Stock of Boys' Suits?

We have a dandy line and can fit the boys out

nicely. Come and see them.

Delivered to all parts of the city, l^eave orders at office HO North Green Street

Or with drivers. WM. MARTIN & SON.

ua Bros.,

Leaders in Low" Prices.

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle the Hew Patent Chemloal Ink Erasing PenoU. !nie quickest and greatest selling novelty ever praduoedo Erases Ink thoroughly In two Ho abrasion of paper. Works like nuglo. 800 to 300 per cent, profit. One agent's sue* amounted to 1020 Inslx days. Another, 13?' In two bours. Previous experience not necessary Por terms and full particulars, address. The Monroe KraserMfg Co. LaCrows,Wls, 440