Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1893 — Page 4
For Spring Use.
THURSTON'S SILVER POLISH. BEST IN THE WORLD.
For Silver, Gold, Nickel, Copper, Tin, Brass, Zinc and Iron.
Free from acid and warranted not to scratch. For sale in 25 cent packages.
I am wholesale agent for this and adjoining counties.
0
Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean.
The latest in
Graduating Slippers
124
Buy
a
have arrived.
J. S. KELLY,
East Main Street.
Good
Lawn Mower,
The "Continental"
•—AT—
Tinsley & Martin's.
MUSIC HALL.
cdncf-dny uihI Tliurnday
May 3 and 4
FHOF. D. XS.
BRISTOL'S
or\ Perfectly Educated OA Horses and Mules
Positive! ,- the Largest and Beat Exhibi lion of the kind in the World. Will positively appear at ouch performance tho World-Famed Mule Comedian,
DENVER,
The pet of tbo children.
Family Matinee Thursday 3 p.m.
PRICES, 25, 35, and 50 cents.
Matinee prices the same except children under 12 years admitted for cents to any part of the house and given aFItEE PONY RIDE.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
PLUnSBI,
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 Klnls
Pump repairing a specialty. »\Ye have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1893.
TH« DAILY JOCBNAL IS for qale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontioas A Laoev.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy for obanges in advertisements must be iu tbe office by ten o'clock. Reading notices will be reoeived up to two o'clock.
The Necessity For Advertising. Oh, merchant, in thine hour of o, If on tills paper
3*011
should
Take our advice, and now be v. Go straightway out and advert lit. You'll find tn© project of some u, Neglect can ofler no ox q, Bo wise at once, prolong your a a a, A silent business soon k. —London Tit Bits.
FSOU HERE AHD THERE.
—Marsh Doherty is in Indianapolis. —Dr. Irwin was in Waynetown today. —Will Coleruan was in Hilleboro today. —Frank Hallowell was in Wuynetown today. —P. S. Kennedy spent the day in Covington. —Dr. McCormiok spent the day in Waynetown. —Charles S. Kritz, of Waveland, waB in the city to-day. —Mobile, Ala., will have a sewer system bnilt this year. —M. E. Clodfelter transacted business in Covington to-day. —Mrs. W. J. Strong, of Chicago, ie visiting Mrs. D. N. Morgan. —Rev. O. P. Fnsou and SOD John wnt to Rorkville this morning. —Hon. JOIIQ L. Wilson, of Washington State, id visiting in the city. —The remains of Harry Sperry arrived tu-ilay from Colorado Springs, Col. —There will be a social at the Meth odist chnrch this evening at the usual price. —Come and get any book you want at the M. E. church Friday evening, May 5. Admission 10 cents. —ThiB evening at the home of Clay Hall, near Yountsville, will occur the wedding of Miss Edith Hall and A. R. Stubbins. —Mrs. Capt. Tulbot's hens have hatched 280 chickens this spring and in spite of the wet weather not one has succumbed. —The Knights Templar banquet at Elston Hall this evening will be the most elaborate affair in the local history of the order. —Warner Wilhite will engage with the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. His headquarters will be Indimapoiie. —Will Goben, of Crawfordsville, son of J. L. Goben, auditor of Montgomery county, was in town yesterday on business.—Hockville Tribune. —S. A. R. Beach and wife have moved to Crawfordsvilie and are occupying the residence just north of the First Presbyterian church.
TIGER VALLEY.
A wedding in the near future. JohnVJevveytsays tho air line route is O.K. Charles Abbott will farm for R. Virts this fall.
John Ward has purchased a new driving horse. Ottis Rollins is marketing his hay this week.
Alonzo Young has purchased a new corn planter. R. H. Virts has business.
gone into the poultry
Walnut Fork is since IStSo.
higher than it has been
Emmet Henderson is hauling "wheat for W. Sellers. E- Pinch has purchased a house and lot in Darlington.
Hen Morris is training his Harry Logan for the fairs. Mrs. Lida Castor ana harness.
sports a new buggy
are breaking colts this
Tho Wilson Brop wet weather. S. Pinch will hall Ora, this winter.
logs lor his brother,
a new hay
Robbins purchased
loader last week. Bert Reinley contemplates moving near Iviugaiey this fall.
Will Naney Huff is canvasinp this county with a uew iron gat *. John Crcfcrd is improving his farm by building a new fence.
Charles Pugh was in Crawfordsville last Saturday on business. The farmers are more discouraged than ever since the last rain.
Ed Pouge smashed his uew buggy while breaking a cult last week. Uncle Bill Sellars made a business trip to Crawfordsville last Pnday.
Theodore Johnson is taking Advantage of the weather by breaking colts. Several from here attended the party at Fullemvider's, Saturday evening.
Tho Valley needs a good blacksmith shop and a few more fault finders. Ilarve Morris and J. Walkup .will furnish plums for the World's Fair.
H. Finch is in the steel roof business. He roofed some for his uncle, R. Finch. G. Hugelheim met with quite an accident while out in the field the other morning.
Gib "Wilson was kicked by a vicious horse last week. His wounds are painful but not necessarily dangarous.
Daniel Retnley was called to Illinois, Fri day morning by the burning of his barn. It was struck by lightning. He valued it at J700. No insurance.
Mr. Emmet Henderson, the man that lives on G. T. Wilson's farm in the valley, is preparing to erect a large canning factory. He is going to can water and save it until the months of July and August.
Charles Linn, better known as Patsy, was out buggy riding his best girl last Sunday evening. Whi turning around Patsy fell out and his horse got frightened, dragging him a few rods. As luck weuld have it no one was hurt but one side bar on his buggy was broken.
Catarrh tn hew England. Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to everyone using it for catarrhal troubles.— G. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass.
I believe Ely's Cream Halm 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, Springfl Id, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory r«-sults.-W. P. Draper, Druggist, SpringBold,
Mass.
A Good Attraction.
A large and ^appreciative audience greeted Prof.D. M. Bristol's Eques-Cur-riculum at Musio hall last evening. Almost everyone ia aware that this remarkable troupe oonsists of about thirty wonderfully trained and beautiful horses, the tricks and antios of which are so numerous and varied that they are able to entertain an 'audience for a whole evening. Tho opening of the show takes the form of a school, in whioh various tasks and duties are assigned to the horses. The most intelligent and accomplished of the horses is Sultan, a beautiful and high spirited animal,whose mathematical education would oompare favorably with that of many a child. He tells time and works sums in arthmetio, and even gives the proper answer to questions proposed by persons in the audienoe. The most oonspiouous and hardest worked member of the company company is Denver, a mule. He is at onoe the comedian and philosopher of the show. The second part of the entertainment consists mainly of feats of physical "skill and balanoing, many of which undoubtedly require the exercise of a reasoning faculty Among the more pleasing exhibitions is a game of leap frog, and the walking of the tight rope by Dynamite, a diminutive mule. A brilliant effect is created by a military drill, participated in by all the horses. The performance will be repeated this evening.
fish Story From Wesley.
One of the enterprising farmers of Wesley has a fish pond, well stocked with oarp, which, naturally, of course, is the center of attraction for all kinds of water fowls, such as ducks, white and blue cranes, king-fiBhers, snipe and other birds of similar nature. But none of these received marked attention until quite recently when to the surprise of all a bird resembling the appearance of an eagle made its appearance. It was quite evident that it would not do to give this winged monster full sway, so one of the young men, considering himself quite a marksman, took the responsibility of killing it. Loading his gun with enough ammunition to kill a lion, he went forth to battle. He did not have long to wait. As the bird raised from the pond he fired and down came the bird with a fish eighteen inches long. This huge bird proved to be a fish hawk, one of the largest ever seen this side of the Wabash river. It weighed 13 pounds and measured 4 feet from tip to tip.
"Seaward."
The D. Lothrop Company have issued "Seaward," an elegy on the death of Thomas William Parsons by Richard Hovey, author of The Laurels, Launoelot and Guenevere, Gaudolfo, etc. The poem is issued in most charming and appropriate style, with full-page photogravure portrait of Parsons, together with fao-Bimile autograph. It is printed on an extra quality of parchment paper, with wide margin, and illuminated throughout with beautifully designed initials, in mediaeval red. The binding most ornate and chaste, and in perfect accord with the high character of the poem. D. Lothrop Company, Boston, Mass.
New Laws Published,
The acts of the recent Legislature were yesterday issued from the State printers office, and copies were forwarded to the clerks of the oounty courts. As soon as the receipts from all the clerks have been received, the Governor will issue the proclamation declaring that they are in force. Ten thousand copies have been printed and under the new law will be sold 65 cents a copy.
Thimble Party.
Yesterday afternoon at her home on east Wabash avenue, Miss Mary Elston entertained quite a large company of her young lady friends at a thimble party. The affair was in honor of Mrs, Arthur B. Grovsr, of Indianapolis, dainty collation was served and Miss Elston proved, as usual, quite a charming hostess.
Social Hop.
Last evening a delightful social dsnce was given at the P. O. S. of A. armory About twenty-five couples were in attendance and the affair proved pleasant and enjoyable for all. The' Music Hall orchestra furnished the music for the occasion and the amusement was continued until qnite a late hour.
Old Mewspapera
Are very handy about house cleaning time. You can get a big pile of them at THE JOURNAL office for five cento.
That •lilmel" Carriage. As light as a buggy, as strong as a wagon and the finest 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
SIIIAS WRAY will furnish you with a fine crayon portrait 14x19 inches, hand somely framed, for $4.50, delivered. AH work made by the most skilled artists and the finest quality guaranteed. Ad dress 1102 E. Main St., Crawfordsville. diw-tf.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made bv their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole do, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Cattarh cure is taken internally! acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimon iali free.
LAPLASD.
Lambert Smith is putting up some of tho Pawnee pioket fbnoe. Robert Hester, of Illinois, is visiting relatives in this locality.
Mr. Kingen attended to business in Russellvill* last Saturday. Miss Anna Davis is taking musio lessons under Miss Jessie Grider.
Mrs. Lide Hampton and Mrs. Mid Hicks visited Mary Davis this week. 33am Hester has bought a sulky to drive his horse to at the horse shows and the fairs this fall.
Sam Hester, James Brash and William Davis went up to North Union last Thursday night to sit up with James Graham, who sinoe died.
Unole Billy Heath was breaking one of his oolts to work single last Saturday. Uncle Billy was leading the anim'J and George Brush was in the buggy holding the lines.
It would have done our kind editor good to have been to the dinner the last day of school at Lapland. He oould have euten enough good things to have lasted him a week.
There was a letter in last week's JOURNAL headed "Hazel Valley," whioh gave the news of Lapland. Now everybody wants to know where Hazel Valley is and the name of the writer.
Aunt Betsy Hicks had her pioture taken last Saturday, the first time in her life. She is now an old lady. Benton James, of Parkersburg, was the luoky man to do the work by coming out to her home.
Sam Hester carried off the red ribbon at the horse show at Roachdale last Saturday on his three-year-old oreole horse for light harness. Sam has a daisy of a horse and reports Bome fine horses of all grades.
There has been a man around here lately that is the most inquisitive fellow you ever saw. He makes very bold to ask how much money you have, and of course there is hardly anyone that wants to tell everything they have.
George James is the boss hand to dress across out saw when he wants to set it. He will go to the Midland railroad with an ax and first knock the set in. Then if it is too much he will take the ax and knock it out, thus he goea back and forth with his saw.
Some of the folks of this place attended the funeral last Monday at New Market of James Graham. He was buried in the honors of war at the Masonic cemetery by the G. A. R. Post of Crawfordsville, which was right, as James Graham was a good soldier.
Possibly some of the readers of THE JOURNAL would like to know where Lapland is, so I will try to tell you. Lapland is in one of the best townships in the county, old Scott. Scott townsbip is one of the southern townships of Montgomery oounty it has thirty-six square miles and is known as T. 1-7 N, R. 4 W, It is bounded on the north by Union township, on the east by Clark, on the south by Putnam, and on the west by Brown township. The 3oil is very black and rich and makes it one of the best farming townships in the county for both grain and grass. Lapland is situated on the Midland railroad and on the Crawfordsville and Parkersburg free gravel road, making it one of the best shipping points in the township, if the railroad would put in a switch. Lapland is one mile from the we6t side and five miles from the east side, two and three-fourths miles from the south side and three and one-fourth miles from the north side of the township, and has got some of the best rich black soil around it of any place in the township, or even in the county.
PARKJSRSUURG.
Mrs. Nancy Rogers is on the sick list "this week. Will Owens and wife visited at Dr. Hyten's last week.
Miss Bertha Hyten returned lo Shannnndale last Saturday. John Flannigan and family visited at Alvin McLaughlin's last week.
The teachers of this place attended the examination last Saturhay. Farmers are very much discouraged on accouut of the wet weather.
Mrs. Nannie Lafollette, who has been dangerously ill, is slowly improving. Chas. Hendricks, of Urbana, 111., made a short visit with relatives here last week.
Misses Cora Hyten and Etta Gardner called on Mrs. Ella Shannon, of Racoon, last Thursday.
Mrs. Belle Fosher, of Fincastle, is here attending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lafollette.
Miss Lucy Leonard stopped at G. A, Gardner's, out of the hail storm, last Friday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Leonard, of Ruseellville, is instructing Misses Letha and Lizzie Crimley in musio.
Tom Foster made flying visit with bome folks and his best girl last Sunday and Monday.
Sam Call is suffering from a sore foot, it is thought be will probably have to have apart of the foot amputated.
Will Lookabill and family and James Welch, Sr., attended the funeral of James Graham, of North Union, last Monday.
I OFFER at private sale at my residence, No. 405 west Main street, all my household and kitchen furniture. 5-3 MRS. R. A. CRAW.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Little Johnnie, on seeing a skeleton for the first time, exclaimed. "Why, they skinned her mighty cloBe, didn't they I She looks worse than Aunt Jane did, bofore ma gave her that bottle of 'Favorito Prescription I'" "Aunt Jane" was so completely worn out, by prolapsus, periodical difficulties and nervous prostration that she was a constant sufferer, night and day, but Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription acted so promptly and favorably upon the uterus and other orgais, that she suffers no pain at any time, and her general health was never better. As a remedy for all female weaknesses, as a strength-giving tonic and quieting nervine, "Favorite Perscriptions" is unequalled. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or price itl.00) refunded.
Ex-Gov. Chase Speaks
MESSHB. RAHBV & Co., Chicago, Gentfl. Dear Sirs.—I wish to recommend your catarrh care with medicine to all affitctcd with catarrh or throat trouble, as 1, being out of health, found such Immedlato relief that I know 11 cure must follow and I will not travel without It. ltespcctfully yours. IIIA J. CHASK,
F. W.JACOBS,
And Collection A gout.
Collections a Specialty.
BEP^
fAKF
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION It BETTER.
My doctor !*avs ltacts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, ami lit & pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and Is prepured for use as easily as tea. It is called
LANE S MEDICINE
All draffgl'-t* sell It at 60c. and $1.00 per package Buy one to-day. Latin'* Family Medicine
moves the bowrU encit day* lo ortor to bt becjthy, tills ia neoiMwu*jr.
Nop« Sucb
CONDENSED
t\
iocs
f\zat
Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Purs 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.
TERRELL & SOULE.Syracuse. N.Y«
The Opium Habit Cured in All
Itc Pnrme
1
May
Indianapolis, Iud.
Ramey's Great Discovery For Catarrh Is for salo at Motfett & Morgan's, exoluslvo agents 20 Main stroet, Crawfordsville, Ind, where a fieo treatment is given. All Invlt/id. 5-VO
will treat prtlents on
llo rui II loia guarantee—no euro, no pay. Call and consult me. Mid yourselves of tho desperate habit. Treatment perlectly safe—no chloride of gold or Koely Cure—any child may tako the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also cure tho whisky or tobacco habit. Call on mo at my ofllcc, 224 South Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
J. R. DUNCAN, M.D.
May Festival
—AT—
M. E. CHURCH.
May 7—"Henry W. Grady" Dr. II. A. Tucker. May 8—''Then and Now."
Dr. R. V. Hunter.
May 9—"Down the Rapids." Dr. T. T. Coultas. May.io—"The Great City."
Dr. G. S. Burroughs.
ii
Wm. Wirt King.
May 12—"Organ Recital." Walter Howe Jones. Single Admission to Lecture, I Sc.
Admission? to Organ llecltal Slic. Sea Hon Tickets SHc.
Ifs For The Gentlemen.
IF you want to see the Handsomest line of Spring Suitings.
IF you want to see the Nobbiest Line of Pants Stuff.
IF you want a Handsome Spring Suit or Pants.
IF you want them made up in the Latest Cut.
IF you want them Durably Made.
IF 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
McClure & Graham's
TRADE PALACE.
BARCAINS
-IN-
Window Shades.
Underbuy and Undersell.
One look will satisfy you that
we are selling
IK?
300 Window Shades, 7 Feet Long, Spring Fixtures, All Colors.
To Be Closed Oat at 43 ctsMEacli.
Regular price 60 to 75 cents.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
THIS IS OUR MOTTO.
O IN
For less money than any house
in the city.
Benua Bros.,
ONE PRICE
Clothiers and Furnishers.
.. E CURE.
jTM auSnrTotfe. MMM
sir Bl'F