Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 April 1893 — Page 4

THE

Latest Novelties

-XK-

SILVERWARE

Suitable for Presents.

0

Our beautiful Spring Line

of Gents' Fine Footwear is al­

most complete. For variety

and Style it is unequaled in

the city. Call and sec,

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

Norje Such

CONDENSED

l\\r)cx

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-

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 BETTER.

My

doctor

Bayi» it

acts ffontly on the Ktomich, Hrer

fc/id kiilnwys, tuid & p]*a«ant laxative. This drink is iruulo fro and is prepared Cor ojtoa*ea«iir OAtfcA. It ii called

LANE S MEDICINE

AI) druggicta soil It at AOe. and 91.00 per package Jiuy oue May. LBDC'R Family Medicine move* (he boweU each day* becJthy, UU* in nece»arcr.

la order

to be

PHENYNJAFFEIN!

If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Pheiiyo-Cafleiu Pills.

They are effectual In relieving_Paln, and In cur UK Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stuplfles. riioy tone up the nervec, and tend to prevent returns of Headache, and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

B.een

anything act so promptly as

Manv E.

ck and

nervous Headache.

Many eases haveibeen cured, and not any failures reported. II. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C. £^1fJeibeen

a.

terrthle sufferer from

uottUiLcpe* some six months aco. my uhvsiciiui S S ii or

IN?

tna?®ver® headache, bo-

ie!icyb"

gjSSSSr, ft gelr

lnclP-

best thing out lor headache. E. SeS. a" Orleans, Mass.

one

?ftheffeatest suffer-

*5a'£)?'mihaioC?Jil!in0id0wlth0Ut ft cost helDlnVm.

1.

^thout their ev.

For sale by yoar druggist.

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. 1893.

THE DAILT JOCRNAI,

IF

for sale by

Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacey.

Important to Advertisers.

Copy for changes in advertisements must be irr"the office by ten o'clock, Reading notices will be received up to two o'clock.

FBOM HERE AND THESE.

Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —A. A. McCain was in Indianapolis to-day. —A. J. Martin, of Owensville, is in the city. —Will Xiisli wont to Covington this morning. —Samuel Wesner, of Lebanon, was in the city to-day. —J. P. Choate, of Columbia, Tenn., is in the city to-day. —Dr. Frank Gonzales went to Anderson this morning. —George Graham went to Indianapolis this morning. —Thomas B. Nicholson and wife arrived last night from Fort Wayne. —There will be a progressive euchre partj at the Lotus Club Friday evening. —The military drama of "The Drummer Boy" is the coming attraction at Music Hall. —Jacob Sprow was taken to the Insane Asylum this morning by Editor Bob Osborn. —Mrs. Sanlsbury has returned to Urbana, III., after a visit with C. M. Travis and family. —Indian club swing to musio will be a feature of the gymnasium exhibition at the Y.M.C.A. to-morrow evening. —Pole drill to rnnBic will be a feature of the gymnasium exhibition by the Juniors at the Y.M.C.A. to-morrow evening. —Tlie social at Center church last evening was quite a gratifying success and was attended by quite a large number. —Ben Harbison went to Indianapolis this afternoon and will-take a poet graduate course in dentistry under Dr. G. B. Martin. —The case of E. P. McClaskey, as administrator, vs. Amanda Davis, has been transferred from the Supreme court to the Appellate court.

DARLINGTON.

Rev. Willis Bond is here this week visiting his many friends. Ed Booheris home this week after a two weeks' run on the road.

Martin Mote has been appointed administrator of the estate of G. W. Cook. The work of excavating for the brick room will commence in a lew day9.

Grant Agnew is here hunting up the witnesses lor the State vs. Joe Penrod. T. M. Campbell has bought a lot of Ira Booher and will move a house thereon,

Mrs. Vaughn, after residing one year in Crawfordsville, has again located in Darlington.

C. E. Thompson was compelled to put a new tin root on his frame block by that little blow we had a week ago.

Frank Sibold, a former living south of town, bas bought two lots in the Cave addition and expects to build him a home.

Judge E. C. Snyder has been invited and has accepted the invitation to deliver the memorial address at this place May 30.

Rev.[Black of the Presbyterian church will deliver the memorial sermon to the G. A. R. on Sunday before Memorial day.

Mrs. Nancy Hollingsworth, widow of John M., has moved back to town and is repairing and improving her residence.

Dave McCallister, the man who drew the per diem as Montgomery county's repre sentative last winter, is in town to-day.

Sterley Currie's new house is about completed, W. Roper's is well under way and Sam Martin has bis old house ou wheels.

Bob Caldwell is delivering a large num ber of fruit trees here this week. Old Father Pritchard will do the same in a few weeks.

Chaplain Lozier will deliver his celebrat ed lecture "Your Mother's Apron String" at tho south Christian church next Saturday, April 22.

Wallace Mikels says not a drop on Sunday und in order to keep his back door closed he now bars and bolts the outside gate and fence.

Just the advantagcaman can derive from signing the pledge to abstain, and continue to steal around and drink on the sly is something no man can see.

Wanted—Maren.

We want to bny a car-load of good, well broke mares, weighing from 950 to 1,100 pounds. We want them at once. Bring them in. 4-22 J. P. WAI.TEK & BRO.

Tift, r* Why is Strictly Pure W XT Whitehead the best paint Because it will' outlast all other paints, give a handsomer finish, better protection to the wood, and the first cost will be less.

If Barytes and other adulterants of white lead are "just as good" as Strictly Pure White Lead, why are all the adulterated white leads always branded Pure, or

"Strictly Pure White Lead?"

This Barytes is a heavy white powder (ground stone), having the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use only old And standard brands of white lead. "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer- Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" are strictly pure, "Old Dutch" process brands, established by a lifetime of use.

For colors use National Lead Co.'a Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Lead.

For sale by the roost reliable dealers In paints everywhere. If you are going to point, It will pay yon to send to us Tor a book containing inform*tion that may save you many a dollar: it will GDly cost you a postal card to do aoa

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 Broadway, New Tort

Cincinnati Branch,

Cincinnati, ... ©hi#.

DEATH Of JOHN NICHOLSON, SR.

A

Prominent Gitizen of Urawfordsville Passes Away Yesterday Afternoon. John Nicholson, Sr., died yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock at his home on west Market street. He had been struggling against ill health for several years and although he waB a great sufferer the end cams quietly and peacefully. Mr. Nicholson was one of the most prominent and honored citizens of Crawfordsville and his successful photographic business and work has achieved more than local fame. The following is the aooount of Mr. Nicholson's life given in the history of Montgomery county:

John Nicholson was born in Jefferson oounty, Indiana, on a farm, July 12, 1825, and remained a tiller of the soil until he learned the trade of a carpenter. Hia father, Jesse C., was a carpenter, and in 1832 he moved his family from Kentucky to Shelby ville, 111., where he was engaged at hie trade. From there he moved to St. Louis, Mo., and then to Beilvills, St. Clair county, Illinois, and remained until 1841. Here John received a common school training and from this place moved to Louisville, Ky., and in a short time the family moved to Clark county, Indian*, upon a farm, where John was employed in outdoor work. His next residence was in New Albany, Ind., where he was engaged in hauling wood. In 1843 they resided in Jefferson ville, where Mr. Nicholson was engaged in guarding the prisoners who were at work upon the penitentiary. From here he went to Livonia, where he engaged in the manufacture of Windsor chairs, and in 1845 he took up his residence in Salem, Indiana, where his father, his brother-in-law and himself were engaged in chair manufacturing. He then moved to CoIambus, Ind., where he ocoupied himself in house, sign and portrait painting. March 10, 1847, he reached Franklin, Johnson county, where he resided many years, engaged in painting and in the cultivation of fruits, at which he made a signal success, produoing fruits of rare quality and beauty. In January, 1849, he moved to Durliamville, Tenn., and engaged in chair manufacturing and painting. In May, 1850, he returned to Franklin, and in February, 1851, learned daguerreotyping and thoroughly fitted himself for an artist's life. After the introduction of photography he spent some time in Cincinnati studying that branch of his life work, which has since occupied the greater portion of his tune. In March, 1872, he moved to Kokomo, Indiana, and here lived until May 23, 1879, at which time he began his residence in Crawfordsville. In 1853 he was married to Minerva Hicks, and they became the parents of three children, Eva, Mary, and Mabel. Eva attended Franklin College and became a proficient elecutionist. After the death of his first wife he married Mary L. Davidson in 1861, and became the father of John, Jr., Thomas, Nellie and Bessie. Mr. Nicholson was an Odd Fellow, joining at Franklin in 1861, and a member of the Knights of Pythias. He first united with the Baptist church while in Tennessee, but in 1856 joined the Christian denomination at Franklin, Indiana, and has since been a faithful, energetic and consistent worker. His wife is a member of the same church. He was a Republican and was one of its earliest supporters as an abolitionist.

The World's Pair Quarter-Dollar. The 40,000 souvenirs quarter-dollars, which Congress authorized to be minted for the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Fair, will be issued, it is expected, on May 1. These coins are of peculiar interest for several reasons. In some respects the Isabella quarter is a much greater novelty than the Columbian half-dollar, as the coins bearing the Spanish Queen's portrait is much more limited in number. The act of Congress authorizing their issue only provides for the minting of $10,000, or 40,000 quarters, hence there is every reason to believe they will be extremely rare. They are certain to command the attention of women the world over, since they are the first recognition by a government of the position that women are attaining in art, industrial and social movements. Undoubtedly the women of the country will regard this as their special souvenir and, as so few will be minted, the de mand for them will be proportionately great.

The coin itself will be a work of art. The same care and painstaking attention will be devoted to this issue as succeed ed in making the Columbian souvenir coins such marvels of the- minting artThe full design has not been announced! but the obverse side is to bear the portrait of Queen Isabella of Spain.

Nobody'B Claim.

The play deals with wild Western life of the most intense kind. Mr. Warren is a fine, manly, handsome fellow has a good stage presence and is an actor of no mean ability. The supporting company is very strong. The scenery is in keeping with the play and is gorgeous and realistic. There is no way to comprehend the dramatic intensity and startling scenio effects of this play but to go and see it.—Boston Post.

New Postmasters.

Waveland and New Market have each been blessed with new postmasters. Waveland's new official is C. B. Taylor, while H. D. Service stands in like relation to New Market.

THIS will be a bargain week in fine dress goods at small prices. See Louis Bisohof.

Entirely Satisfactory.

W. J. Arkell, publisher of Judge and Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, writes:

JUDOB BUILDING,

Cor. Fifth Ave and Sixteenth St NF.w YORK, Jan. 14,1891. •'About three weeks since while suffering from a severe cold which had settled in my chest, I applied an AI.COCK'S POROUS PLASTER, and in a short time obtained relief. "In my opinion, these plasters should be in every household, for use In case of coughs, colds, sprains, bruises or pains of any kind. 1 know that in my case the results havis Men entirely satisfactory and beneficial.

TAFTEfi THE UNPBOiES8I0NAL.

The Oounty Medical Society Will Hake ai fight On Illegal Prescribing. The Montgomery County Medical Society met yeeterday afternoon and discussed matters of importance to the organization. The paper was read by Dr. Paul J. Barkus and was a most interesting and instructive one. There were several discussions on various topics and the question of illegal prescribing for patients arose and brought out much long pent up eloquenoe from several of the worthy healers. It was asserted and in faot proved beyond all reasonable doubt that certain druggists over the oounty have been prescribing for sick people without the right to do so, in that they are not graduates of any medical college. Not only have the druggists been guilty of this dismeanor but numerous "Yarb" doctors, Indian doctors, cancer and corn "doctors, kill or cure doctors, oow boy doctors and all the other kinds of doctors that diseased flesh is heir to have'been going abroad through the fair fields of Montgomery oounty peddling pills, administering hyperdermic injections, sawing off legs, and causing pain, mental anguish and death utterly regardless of the faot that they never saw the inside of a regular subsidized medical college with large wooden vats for the storage of cadavers. Not only have these wild beasts and Pine Ridge Indians cured, killed and maimed without licenses with big red and gilt seals on the bottom, but, in open warfare on the anoient oode of ethics of the medical profession, they have aired their prowess in the public prints at ten cents a line, top of oolumn next to reading matter, and have passed through town and country flaming bills bedecked with the recommendations of those cured by one bottle. All this is radically wrong. The good old oommonweiiith of Indiana, which allcwB the blacksmith of to-day to be the druggist of to-morrow without examination or regard to race, color or previous condition of servitude, has it on her statute books that no one, not a graduate of a medical college in good standing, can prescribe for suffering humanity in Hoosierdom without incuring the risk of a fine or 30 days on

wthe

stone pile

Inasmuch as this law has been and is now being flagrantly violated the medical society yesterday decided to put a stop to it and will prosecute ever violator who comes under its notice.

The association elected the following officers: Dr. Davidson, Yountsvllle—PresiJent.

Dr. Ktstlne, eily—Vice-President.. Dr. Burkus. city—Secretary. Dr. Leech, city—Treasurer.

Dr. Straughn, of Waveland, and Dr. Detchon, of New Richmond, delegates to the American Medical Society's convention, held in June at Milwaukee.

Dr. Davidson and Dr. Martha Griffith delegates to the State Medical Sociaty's convention at Indianapolis May^ll and 12.

Bayless-Ensmmeer.

Clarence Baylees and MissOakie Ensminger were quietly married Tuesday evening by Rev. W. J. Howe at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. F, Ensminger, on east Main street, who has been dangerously sick for some weeks past. Owing to such sickness the wedding was very quiet but a most pleasant one. The nearest relatives and only a few special friends were present. Both young people are well and favorably known and their numerous friends take pleasure in wishing them all prosperity and happiness in the future.

MARTIN'S CROSS ROADS.

5

Wheat looks better. Nabe Finch is in the buggy trade. Ora Finch was here on business last week.

Swift Cox is learning the cooper's trade. Mike Cox was breaking colts Sunday morning.

Swift Cox thinks of starting west for his health. Frank Cox and family spent Sunday at Linden.

Ora Armstrong thinks of locating on Hutchings Hill. Lawyer Martin was in Linnsburg Sunday evening.

Capt. Lawrence and wife spent Sunday at Evi Martin's. Willie Huff commenced liis„.carpenter trade at 01 Lafollet's.

Henry Martin thinks of ''locating in Darlington this summer. Charley Martin and wife, of New Ross, spent Sunday at Eyi Martin's.

Wm. Huff will move to Crawfordsville the first of May and work at the carpenter trade.

D. M. Crowder and 'Squire Martin have been propeoting their wheat the past week.

Worlfl'8 Fair.

World's Fair dress goods. Everything new and in the very latest styles. For World's Fair dresses go to LouiB Bisohof, he has everything and can be sure to suit you at low prioee.

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

Deufnetm cannot be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion,ot the ear. Thero is only one way to curie Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube gets inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be," destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for ciroulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY ii CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.

MUSIC HALL.

APRIL 20.

The Successful Young Romantic Actor

Mr. E. A. Warren,

In E. A. Locke's celebrated 5-act melodrama entitled,

Nobody's Claim,

Supported by a company of specially selected players. Beautiful scenery, strong dramatic situations, thrilling climaxes, lots of comedy, latest songs and dances. Remember the great fire sceno.

PRICES 35, and 50 cents

The Opium Habit Cured in All Ud

Pnrmc I will treat prtients on iUI Jlloi&ffuarantoe—no cure, no

pay. Call and .consult me. Bid yourselves of the desperate habit. Treatment perlectly safe—no chloride of gold or Keely Cure—any child may take the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also cute the whlslry or tobaoeo habit. Call on me at my office, 234 Boutb Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

The Largest Stock

J. K. DUNCAN, M.D,

WILLIAMS BROS.,

PZ.TTK8BKB,

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

HMlthful, Aere«abl»f Ohansing.

Oursa

(mvpafl Bands, Wounds, Buns, Eto,

BMMVM

sad Prsmts Dandruff.

UUWU FUILY S01P. •W for (fonarfcl HoutaHofd Us*

-OF-

New Dress Goods and Trimmings.

New Spring Millinery,

New Spring Capes and Wraps,

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 1

OF

McClure & Graham.»

BARGAINS

—IN—

Window Shades.

Stylish

If so you can't ,,

afford to miss secinsr O our display.

L.

300 Window Shades, 7 Feet Long, Spring Fixtures, All Colors.

To Be G!osed 0ot at 43 cts., Eicb.

Regular price 60 to 7$ cents.

R0BIN50N & WALLACE.

Do You Nered

Spring

WE LAY THEM ALL OUT

Suit?

In Style,-Quality and

Price. Come and judge

for yourself.

Benua Bros.,

ONE PRICE

Clothiers and Furnishers.