Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1893 — Page 4
E
Latest Novelties
IN
SILVERWARE
Suitable for Presents.
We are
The Leaders
We have
the shoe you are
looking for.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
KIRK'S
TAR SOAP
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,
Cures
Chappsd Bands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Bamoves and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
B«tt for General Household Use
MUSIC HALL.
Just One Sight.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
NEW
April 26,
Tne Comedy Cyclone, in 4 acts, b.v \Vm Urny and J. J. Dowling, Esq entitled,
My Aunt Sally
MTTSXO SONGS SAHOS8
PRICES 35, and 50 cents
Seats on a&le&t lloblnson & Wallace's.
WILLIAMS BROS.
PZatTXCBBRS,
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!
All Kinds
Purnp repairing specialty. "We have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
DAILY JOURNAL
TUESDAY, AP1UL 25, 1893.
THK
DAILT JOURNAL
is for Bale by
Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Laoev.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy for changes in advertisements must be in the office by ten o'clock. Beading notices will be received tip to two o'clock.
PSOM HEJSE AND THERE.
1. W. Cumberland ie in lndianap-
olis.
-Cal Barnhill was in Irvington to-
day. —Walter Hulett is in Indianapolis today. —Mrs. Msttie White has returned to Coal Bluff. —Go see the "Drummer Boy" at the Music Hall. —Mrs. Ed Holmes has returned to Milford, 111. —F. M. Goldsberry, of Colfax, was in the city to-day. —H. W. Varnan of Sedalia Mo. was in the city to day. —Mrs. Minnie Ryan, of Arkansas, is visiting friends here. —Lee Joseph, of Tipton, Ind., is visitin his sister Mrs. A. Levinson. —Rehearsals of the "Drummer Boy" are progressing nicely, and the show will be excellent. —D. C. Smith left for St. Joseph, Missouri, to-day, being called by the dangerous illness of his sister. —Don't forget Aunt Sally at Musio Hall to-morrow night with her class of students. She is giving them a class trip. —Rev. O. A. Smith, of Evansville, Rev. T. D. Fyffe, Dr. Burroughs and Hon. J. A. Mount went to Indianapolis this morning. —The county declamation contest will be held in tli9 Y. M. O. A. building on Saturday evening. There will be nine contestants this year. —John Platl was fined in the Mayor's court this morning for provoking Doo Britton. The promising young man succeeded in securing a stay. —Mr. and Mrs. Will White Sundayed at Crawfordsville, with Hon and Mrs. M. D. White, leaving there this morning for Chicago, where they will remain through the World's Fair.—Danville III. Commercial. —A LIKEN
fair will be given by the
ladies of the Christian church in the old church Thursday afternoon and evening, April 27. A good sapper will be served by the 3d section from 5 to 8 o'clock. All for 15 cents. Everybody invited.
Miss Grace Blandin returns Tuesday from Greencastle, where she has assisted in several concerts. Miss Grace is gaining quite an enviable reputation as accompanist. She plays so readily by note, which is an accomplishment that even few of our inuBic teachers attain.—Frankfort News.
Letter List.
The following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in the Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending April 25. When calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Chesbrongh Geo Metz FA Cook Frank W Morgan Cecil
RankinG Ray W Reynolds Jim RobertsonMissM'yE Ryron S Stevens Miss Mary Swihart Arthur O
Curry Mrs Leon Hooffmtn John Howard Mrs Elias LaDow BE Lambert Jno Layne Mrs S E Long Miss Bessie
Lucu Miss Elizabeth Vanoleave Mrs Maxwell^G W Wilbur Edward O Wilkinson Miss Mollie
A Guaranteed Circulation.
In Montgomery county, Indiana, (population 28,025), TUB CBAWFOBDS VILLE
JOURNAL, daily and weekly, is acoorded the largest circulation rating in the county—daily 1,031 copies, weekly 1,838 copies guaranteed by the American Newspaper Directory.
The above paragraph is from Geo. P. Rowell & Co., publishers of the American Newspaper Directory, the standard book of the kind. The figures are the average for the entire year of 1892.
Henry Sloan's Grocery 9tore, Henry Sloan will move his grocery to north Washington street about May 1, in the room next to McClnre & Graham's Trade Palace. Mr. Sloan has been enjoying an excellent trade at his present location, but has been hampered by lack of room. In his new place he will have plenty of room to show the people his ideas of a model grocery store. 4 25
Thai "Jllmel" Carriage. As light as a buggy, as strong as a wagon and the fineBt work of art on wheels ever shown in this oity. Call at Cohoon & Fisher's and let your eyes have a feast. The price low. tf
—.—,
To Contractors and llullders. For sale.—250,000 good merchants ble brick. Inquire of Myers & Swan. 4-25.
Ex-Gov. Cliaae Speaks. r.psus. HAMGY .V Co., Chicago, Gents. Dear Sire.—1 wish to recommend your catarrh cjre with medicine to all affliuted wltli catarrh or throat trouble, as 1, being out of health, found such Immediate relief that 1 know a cure must follow and I will not travel without It. iiespectfully yours.
IITA J.
CHASR,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Hamey's Great Discovery For Catarrh Is for sale at Moffett & Morgan's, exclusive agents 20 Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind, where a free treatment is given. All Invited. 5-29
The Explosion of a llomb
startles all within hearing. So the pains which arise from derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, quickly alarm those who experience them. Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets afford a speedy and inexpensive curc. Sick headachc, Uilious headache, constipation, indigestion, billious attacks yield like magic to this wonderful specific. Only only tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a laxbtive dose. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. The action is prompt and pleasant. Absolutely the best liver pill made. Your money given back if they do not give entire satisfaction. The only pill possessed of such merit as to warrant their being noid on trial 1
THE R0MAN0E Of A flORSE, Stolen Months Ago and Pound By His Owner at Wingate After aLong Search.
In the latter part of last fall a stranger called at Gott & Henry's stable at Wingate and traded a horse in poor flesh for a pony, a silver watch and $4. After a few months of kindly treatment the hone proved "a most valuable animal, which led Gott & Henry to suspect he might have been Btolen. Last Friday afternoon an old farmer walked into their stable inquiring for a farm horse to buy. The horses in the stable were shown but none suited the stranger. They informed Mm they had another good horse, a black, just gone out whioh would probably suit He would wait and see. The horse was returned about 8 o'clock and when the stranger oame in with a lantern the horse was led out. The stranger spoke to the horse, oalling him by name, and the animal recognized him as his old master.
The stranger then told his story. He lives a short distance north of Indianapolis and is an old soldier. Last fall he hired a young man to gather corn for him. This young man made the acquaintance of a girl and pretty soon he disappeared with the farmer's horse and buggy. In vain did he make diligent searoh, visiting Danville, Chicago and many other places. He went to the young man's lady love at length and learned that she knew the young man's whereabouts. She gave her fiokle lover away by stating that he had stolen the horse and buggy and made such and such disposition of then, also that her youthful lover was now in the penitentiary at Miohigan City. The old farmer departed for Michigan Oity at once where in a conversation with his former employe he learned Beveral interesting things. First, that he had tried to trade the horse at New Richmond probably, but failed that he had traded him at a town described, but whose name he had forgotten, for a pony, a watch and $4 that he had disposed of the buggy at another described town, which proved to be Hillsboro. The pony and watch be traded for a gold watoh. The pony is now in Illinois, the silver watch is in Kansas, while a woman in Chicago has the gold watch.
The young man came to his present condition by stealing a suit of clothes near Danville, 111., in which he gathered corn for the old farmer and courted the fair girl who gave him away. The old man founcUthe baggy as stated and of the harness he found only the bridle. He came from Hillsboro to Wingate and knew the place instantly from the description given. Saturday morning he offered to pay Mr. Gott's way to Indi anapolis for farther pioof that the horse was his but the firm were fully satisfied, and the old man mounted the horse, and thanking Messrs. Gott and Henry and telling them he would stand by them in the prosecution of the youthful loying corn husker at the close of his present term of imprisonment, he rode away fol lowed by the gaze of the principal Wingaters.
Anent Street Oar Systems. P. P. ThomBB, claaa '85 Wabash College, who is now manager of the Terre Haute street car lines writes the following to Councilman Reynolds which is of interest here: "I saw some time since that the Kankakee, 111., people were going to ask for a street railway franchise. What has been done in the matter? I think that if the city is disposed to grant a franchise for forty or fifty years without unreasonable restrictions, and power could be purchased for a period of ten or fifteen years at about $2 per car per day ot 2 cents per car mile, some corporation or syndicate might accept it. People are very quick to offer financial inducements to manufacturing concerns to locate in a city, and yet nothing will bring greater development in real estate values and building, and the making of home for laboring men (than which nothing is more to be desired) than con veoient, cleanly and cheap transportation. There is so little promise of return for the net outlay in cities of less than 20,000 inhabitants that special concessions must be made in the franchises for this purpose or many will not take the chances."
7 Musical Amateurs Election. The Musical Amateurs held their an nual election yeeterday afternooD at the residence of Miss Josie Stillwell oil south Washington street. The election resulted as follows
President—Mrs. Frank Cosa. Secretary—Miss Kdno Canine. Treasurer—Miss Martha Hall. Leader of first section—Mrs A. B, Anderson. Assistant—Miss Maude Cowan. Leader of second seotipn—Miss Josic Stillwell, Assistant—Miss Mary Campbell. Leader of third section—Miss Eliza Harmon. Assistant—Miss May Kline.
Smoke Diamond JoeOigar—W.B.Hardee. JUST the thing for the month of May —picnic slippers. Ed VanCamp sells and recommends them. 24tf
ADVICE TO THE PREACHER. It is for the interest of each and every good minister and his congregation that we make the following suggestion: The physical body should be looked after as well as the spiritual, and if the preacher and each member of his congregation will get a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett & Morgan, the druggists, they need not suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness'Or constipation.
Safe and Effective.
Brandreth's Pills are the safest and most effective remedy for Indigestion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Billiousness, Headache, Dizziness, Malaria, or any disease arising from an impure state of the blood. They have been in use in this country for over fifty years, and the thousands or unimpeachable testimonials from those who have used them, and their constantly increasing sale, is incontrovertible evidence |that tfiey perform all that is claimed for them.
Sold in every drug and medimne store, either plain or sugar aoatsd.
INTERESTING STATISTICS. Mortgages in Indiana—The Lowest Interest Except Maine and New Hampshire.
Extra oensos bulletin, No. 40, givee the statistics of mortgages in Indiana. The general summary is as follows:
The real estate mortgage movement in Indiana, one of the oldest States of the West, from 1880 to 1889 was on the whole a progressive one, beginning with a debt of $21,566,188 in 1880 and ending with $28,494,415 in 1889. This in orease ot 73.94 per cent, in the inoorred debt during the ten years was greater than the inoceaae ot population, which was 10.81 per cent. but how it compares with the increase of the value of all of the real estate of the State can not be known, because that value was not estimated in the oensus of 1880. Excluding the terminal years of the period the inoorred debt shotfed little tendency to increase in the meantime.
Upon separation of the debt into that whioh incumbered acre tracts and that which incumbered lots it will be notioed that the inorease is more largely found in the debts on lota than on acres. The amount of incurred debt incumbering lots in 1880 was $6,450,298, and there was an inorease to $116,027,041 in 1888. In 1880 14,993 lots were mortgaged id 1889, 32,882. The debt incurred on acre tracts rose from $15,105,890 in 1890 to $22,467,374 in 1889 bat within this period there was a declining tendency from 1881 to 1889, so that the inorease of the ten years is due to the increase from 1880 to 1881, and from 188S to 1889. The number of acres mortgaged in 1880 was 1,137,615 and rose to 1,699,523 in 1889.
During the ten-year period a debt of !(284,104,944 was inourred, represented by 358,927 mortgagee 64.22 per cent, of the debt was on acre tracts, and 35.77 per cent, on lota.
The real estate mortgage debt existing January 1, 1890, ie $110,730,643, ot which $74,553,217, or 67.33 per cent, is on acres and $36,177,426, or 32.67 per cent., is on lote.
Indiana has a per capita mortgage indebtedness of $51, and in this respect stands lower than any other Northern State that has been tabulated except Maine and New Hampshire.
In Indiana the average rate ot interest on the existing mortgage debt is 6.84 per cent. on acres, 6.90 per cent. on lote, 6.71 per cent. From 1880 to 1889 the rate on the incurred debt de clined from 7.13 to 6.67 per cent, for all mortgages for mortgages on acres, from 7.11 to 6.67 per cent. for mortgages on lots, from 7.18 to 6.66 per cent.
A Success in the Schools.
A new requirement in the work of the county schools was introduced this year by Supt. Zuck and is attracting general attention over the State. Its success here undoubtedly result in its adoption by the State board of superintendents and will prove of great benefit everywhere. Mr. Zuck'e work in the office for the past few years made him painfully cognizant of the faot that a large per cent ot the graduates ot the oonnty schools were wholly unable to give creditable or even intelligent expression to their thoughts in writing. Work of rhetorical composition was introduced and this year each of the 160 applicants tor diplomas were obliged to write three essays, one each term. These essays were long studied and carefully prepared under the direction of the teacher in charge and some were words of art while nearly all were creditable The first set was written upon a book studied in all the schools of the country "Girls „Who Became Famous." The second upon some branch of the study of ethics and the third on the book, "Star Land." The result of the work has been highly gratifying and next year it will probably be introduced into the seventh year grade as well.
Grandfather Krug Very Low. Grandfather Krug will not live to see his 103rd birthday. He is sinking very perceptably and his death was expected last night. He is somewhat brighter today but is not tar from the end ot life.
MARRIAGE LICENCES.
Reese D. Kelso and Viotoria Kritz. 'Squire W. Graham and Lillie L. Stonebroker.
ED VANOAMP
Miss
sells pionio slippers.
STBICKLAND,
ot New York city, a
graduate of Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., will address the ladies with a view to forming classes in "Delsarte," Wednesday at 4 p. m., at the res idence of Dr. Ristine. 24 2x
Deafness Cannot be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken jout and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is notbmg but an'inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY kjDO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Tts.
Catarrh in New England. Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to everyone using it tor catarrhal troubles. O. K. Mellor. Druggist, Worcester, Mass.
I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered the public —Bush &Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
An article of real merit.—C.
P.
Alden
Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Those who use it speak highly of it.— Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results.—W. P. Draper, Druggist. Springfield, Mass.
"j
IF
IF
IF
IF
"VHE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor eays Itacts gently on the stomach, HTW and kidneys, and a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for uaeaseeaUy as tea. It called
LANE'S MEDICINE
All draggirts sell it at fiOc. and 91.00 per _packa«* Buy one to-day. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. la ordar to be bwJthr. thld is necessary*
Nor)*
COHDEHSED
/"Voce y^leat
Makes an every-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. Y-
The Opium Habit Cured in AH
U. Fnrme
1
will treat prtlents on
llo lUI IllOiaguaranteo—no cure, no pay. Call and consult me. Bid yourselves of the desperate habit. Treatment perfectly safe—no chloride of gold or Keely Cure—any child may take the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also cure the jrhlsky or tobacco habit. Call on me at my office, 224 South Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
J. R. DUNCAN, M.D.
MUSIC HALL.
Two Hlghts.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
A»IL 97 JUTD U.
Never Equaled and Always Surpassos Every Military Drama Put on the Stage.
The P. O. 8. of A. Commanderv, assisted by the author of the play, and excellent home talent, will present.
The Drummer Boy
The Spy of Shiloh.
This piece has a national reputation, and has mot with unprecedented success wherever presented. Pronouncod by critics to be the most thrilling play ever written and put on the stage.
It will Interest olJ and young, wen and women, and give oontentment to those who witness the play.
Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Ifs For The Gentlemen.
you want to see the Handsomest line of Spring Suitings.
•IF you want to see the Nobbiest Line of Pants Stuff.
you want a Handsome Spring Suit or Pants.
you want them made up in the Latest Cut.
IF you waht them Durably Made.
you want them FIRST CLASS in every respect.
come to
IF you want them at prices so low it will astonish you.
You will get just such a Suit or Pair of Pants if you
McClore & Graham's
TRADE PALACE.
BARGAINS
—IN—
Window Shades.
Underbuy and Undersell.
One look will satisfy you that•
we are selling
300 Window Shades, 7 Feet Long, Spring Fixtures, All Colors.
To Be Closed Oat at 43 cts., Eicb.
Regular price 60 to 75 cents.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
THIS IS OUR MOTTO.
O I N
For less money than any house
in the city.
Benua Bros.,
ONE PRICE
Clothiers and Furnishers.
Qata
fir
THE POSITIVE CURE.
A-
.NVSMllUXivTcifc rrtesHMal
1
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