Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 September 1893 — Page 4
Jf you have not been in lately call
and see our
Silver Novelties.
They arc Just id and are exquisite in design
and inodorate in price.
Everybody likes our
REPAIR WORK
Try it once.
0
Our Fall Styles—
Elegant in Finish And Workmanship, Have begun To arrive. See them at
J. S. KELLEY'S.
124 East Main Street
MONEY TO LOAN, At 6 pam obxtt.
On irood mercantile and resident property In Or»wford«vlllB. C. W. WRIGHT.
Interview
Persons for whom we have done
PLUMBING
They will convince yon that our work is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.
Weekly
/S JXEARL A HALF CENTURY OLD.
Do
You
Advertise
In It?
I
XOHOH ROUTE.
HORTM "VMWM
MWV1U«
BOOTH 5) 44 a in 5:'^0 pin 8:10 ui
*OUTB
ft.m Night Bvpres* 1:02 a.tn 12:30p.tn....Passenger (dostops).... 4:17a fi:40 p.m....-Express sll slops)...... 1 fi5p. 3:05 y.iu Local Flight 0:15a.
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
:07 a Dally (exceptgunday) 6-."0p.m.
:r i9,
Dally lit :40 a.m.
2:0.1 a.m Dally 8:47 a.m 1 :U5 p.m....Dully (except Builday)....!:30 p.m
VAIDALIA.
«.».»»» ui i) I' U»al Freight Ss83
DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 11. 1893.
PKRSONS IiEAVlHU THR CITY Can have The Jourual sent to tbem for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being chanced as often as desired.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy (or changes in advertisements must be in the office by ten o'clock. Reading notices will be received np to two o'clock.
THS DIM JOURNAI. IB (or sale by Pontious A Laoey and J. T. Laymon.
FROM HK&E AMD THERE. —Rev. J. R. Dinnen went to Ladoga yesterday. —A. A. McCain spent Sunday in Indianapolis. —M. F. Foley is home after a week at the World's Fair.
The Methodist conference will be}, held Lafayette this year, —Advertisers shonld bring in their changee this week by 5 p. m. 5jjj.Vy
Prof. Alexander Smith and father hare returned from Bloomington. —Mrs. M. J. Curran and daughter are in Chicago for a month's visit. —John Johnson is home from Brazil. He has bis contract about completed.
Eat Damas Gilbert's bread and cakes. They are the beet. 9 1-29 —Gen. Jones, of Youngstown, Ohio, is the guest of hia daughter, Mrs. Prof. King. —Mrs. Ella A. Maboney, of Deming, X. M., is taking in the World'e Fair this week. —J. K. Webb and wife, of Defiance, O., are visiting the family of M. V. Richmond. —Miss Carrie Eller, of Bloomington, End., is the gueet of her brother, Harry Eller. —Niry Smith and wife and son, Charles, of Peoria, are the guests of relatives in the city. —Save your head,don't have it pulled Ose Headache tablets.
T. D. Brotvn & SON.
W. T. McCaughey, assistant State Y. M. C. A. secretary, went north on the Vandalia this morning. —Mrs. Jennie B. Byrd is home from Alexandria for the fair. The school of that city will not open for a week.
Miss Viola Beck, central telephone office, is visiting friends in CrawfordB ville.—Danville (111.) Commercial. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham resumed tht pulpit of Center church yesterday morn ing after a vacation of several weeks.
The W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock fit the residence •if Mrs. H. S. Watson, on east Wabash avenue.
Rev. Frank Fox and wife arrived iu town from Terre Haute, Saturday even ing, nnd will start at noon to day for Chicago. —Have your baggage checked anil oat with tbe Baptist ladies at the east hall during the fair, thus help with the uew church building. 9 914 •Miss Gertrude Bnker has returned to Indianapolis after spending the sum mer with her grandparents, Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Campbell.
Mrs. Ada liobb did not sing at the anion meeting last evening on account of a severe cold. Mrs. Inglis sang in her stead very acceptably.
Henry Clements has been awerded '.he contract of repairing the Sp rry bridge abnt.ments by the commieeionerF ifter the third effort to let it.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Coulter re turned last evening from their summer vacation. Dr. Coulter's health is verj greatly improved.—Lafayette Cull. —President Burroughs spent Sundaj
Indiunapolin, as the guest of Ed Evans. He occupied the pulpit ol Tabernuble church in the morning. —Washington Lodge No. 24, A. O CJ. W. holdB its regular meeting in the OrnbniiD block to night. Grand Lodge officers Hill be present and several can lidates are to be initiated. —The rnmor that Brookshire is I candidate for the senatorship is inter eating. Why would not Elijah V. make abettor Senator than Turpie, a more consistent one than Voorhees? Terre Haute Express.
Mr. and Mrs Charli-s Goltra enter tained quite uumber of friends Satur day evening in a very hospitable man nor. The affair was in honor of Mrs, Ada Itobb, who favored the company with soma splendid music. —James M. Chapman, professor of oratory and rhetoric, and Charles A Tuttle, professor of history and sociology in WabBsh college, arrived in the city Saturday night from tbe East, and are now being introduced to Crawfordsville. The .Toornal takes pleasure in extending to both these gentlemen a cordial welcome and hearty good wishes for their success und usefulness .among us. —Capt. Lamb, formerly of this city, but now of Crawfordsville, was in command of the Mary Logan cadete, a company composed of Ohio young ladies which were In attendance at the enoampment. .. .Cards will soon be out announcing the marriage of Bertha May
Newby, of Indianapolis to Mont B. Fisher, of the fiim of Fisher Bros., of this city. The marriage will occur Sept. 26, at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride on College avenue, Indianapo-
Fraiihfort Sews.
lis.
NORTH
8:1(1 a
Eye, ear and throat
....0 :10 in
dieetisen
ily, Dr.
Greene, Joel BIjok. Fitting of glasses a specialty. ,. '.
THE ONLY FAIR.
BUSTLE, RUSTLE AND HUSTLE AT THE ONLY i'AIR GROUNDS.
The Only fair JJireotors Greatly Pleased Over the Bneht and Beaming Pro8Deots of Snooess.
The time of year will soon be hei When with a knowing- air, We'll view the mammoth pumpkins
At the blessed county fair.
The Montgomery county fair is an institution. It is tbe only fair on earth exoept the World's Fair aad the World's Fair is ephemeral while the Montgomery oounty fair is as lasting as the eternal hills or the peppermint candy at the corner grocery store. Our (air has always been a blooming success and this year it will hang heavier with blooms than it ever hung before. In all departments it will be a success and a glory.
LIVE STOCK DKPABTMEST.
Never before in the history of the association has the exhibition of live stock to be made here been even approached. The exhibits in all departments eave been augmented not only by the high tone of the association but by the fact that this fair is just before, the State fair and also by the fact that the World'e Fair exhibitors are many of them able to come. The cattle display will be the finest ever made in the State and all the famous herds in the country will be here. J. H. Miller with his Red Polled cattle, Judy & Goodwin and Simpson & Hogue with their Polled Angus, Mr. Bobbins whith his wonderful World's Fair sweepstakes herd that won the $1,000 up at Chicago last week, G. A. Stanton with his Holsteins and others are already on the ground. Many oth era will arrive to-day and the finest cattle show ever seen in these parts will bs ready for display. The exhibit of fine horses will alse be far above the average, while there are sheep, swine, jacks, mules, etc., until your eyes bleed taking an inventory of stock.
The poultry exhibit will be equal or better than that of last year and the poultry show was decidedly tha feature of lnat year's fair.
The following is the programme iD the live stock department for to-morrow, when the fair begins: 0 a. m.—Registered draft horses, class Heavy draft horses, class 8. 2 to 4 p. m.—Sheep and swluc. 1 p. in —Thoroughbred dairy cattle, class 1 2 tt)3 p. in.—Coach and hackneys, class 'i.
Two year old trot, purse 1109. Two year old pacc, purse $100. Three year old pace, purse $150.
IS THE SPEED RING.
There are now more fine fast horsef on the fair grounds than were ever be fore collected in Montgomery county. Fhe races are all full and there will be from six to fifteen starteru in every race, the average being about nine starters.
The horsemen are all delighted with tbe track which, under the supervision of J. J. Insley, has been put in better shape than ever before. The jockeyf state that it is by all odds the best hall mile track they have struck this seoso and is just about perfection. John R,, Guy C., Dr. Haile and a lot of other flyers were out on the track for exercise yesterday and made the eyes of the natives bug out. Th6 racing will be the best ever seen in Crawfordsville anci will Ve for blood. Even the running races, heretofore a sort of a joke, will be spirited and closely contested, the own erj of the horses being decidedly jeal ous of each other. Everything will go for all thers is in it and excited interest centers about several of the races.
OTHEU DEPARTMENTS.
In spite of the drougthy summer the Agricultural Hall will be fine and up to the standard, while tbe entries in the department of domestic skill betoken sharp competition and rivalry.
In Floral Hall things will be crowded There isn't half enough space for these exhibits and the more's the pity. Tbe association really ought to do something to relieve things before another season. ThiB place is one of the most interesting on the ground—to the ladies the most interesting—and its exhibits •ire crowded into a space wholly incapa ble ond inadequate. The exhibits will be unusually fine, however, and the several departments are in capable hands.
Mr. Mount, the superintendent, will be assisted by J. H. Wosson and John L. Gobeu, .while the following ladies will reign in the several departments:
Flowers, Mrs. W. W. Ewing. Art, (professional) Miss Margeret Jones.
Art, (amateur) Miss Nellie Holbrook. Art, (decorative) Mrs. W. W. Ewinp. Textile fabrics, Miss Mury Morgan. Business exhibits, Mifes Mury Morgan. Needle work, Miss Mary Morgan. Embroidery, Mrs. Clara Calvin. Local embroidering work, Mrs. W. M. White. 'Hand and machine work, Mies Dink Walter.
Knitting and crochet, Miss, Matie Martin. Lace, Mian Matie Martin
Children's department, Miss Daisy Darter.
Miscellaneous, Miss Edna Snyder.
NOTE8.
George Sshlemmer is working the score card privilege. The danoing platform, which was a minus quantity last year, is again at its old place, north of the poultry house.
Thousands visited the grounds ves terday and the small boy was decidedly "in the swim."
J. J. Insley has arranged for a pony
race to-morrow afternoon as one of the features of children's day. There will be four ponies ridden bv boys under twelve years of age.
Insley & Darnall will do the fancy haok work at the popular price, ten oenta. They will have two oaba and three elegant party wagons out.
It is rumored that Ziegler's owner will not put him in the 2:15 pace, the oompany being a little too chilly (or the phenomenal New Ross colt.
The large drinking fountain is more artietio than ever and the large statue plaoed in position by Neal Watson is in itseK a tribute to his ability and taste.
The owner of Dr. Haile ie banking on pooketing the purse tor breaking the traok record. The Doctor will have to hustle or he will be beaten out by several others.
To-morrow will be children's day at the (air and an immense gathering is expected. The several contests will be highly entertaining and will be attended with great interest.
The track record of 2 :18 made last year by Hustler, will be knocked out by several horses this year. The horse breaking it in neatest style gets a $50 puree from the association.
A Movement is on foot to have the winners of the races drive to the judge's stand immediately after eaoh race and receive checks for the purses. This is considered by horsemen to be "about the alum" and as it doesn't cost anything should be done.
There is a great lack of stall room and exhibitors are howling. Stables, on the outside the ground are being rented but the demand, is not nearly supplied in this way. Gee Grimes is one of those left out in the cold. The association will build stables next year.
Clint Kiff arrives from Peoria, 111., the scene of his latest triumph, to-day, and will be brushed up for the 2:24 pace next Friday. He will have speedy oompany with Holla and Prinoda, but after his 2:16J record Friday last Mr. Free man's (riends are sanguine of his success at home.
THE TERRE HAUTE RA0ES.
They Will Surpass All former Meets This Year. It goee without saying that the Terre Haute Trotting Association is a most surcessful organization, and its track the finest in the country. On its course have been paced the fastest three heats in the world's history of racing, and there, too, Nancy Hanks made the world beating record of 2:04 in her famous trot aguinst time last year. The Terre Haute track is conceded lo be the best in the country, and is also the most popular with horsemen from all sec tions. The annual meetings have all been successes, and notwithstanding the hard times that of 1893 promises to eclipse those of former years. With characteristic liberality the association has hung up $30,000 in purses, a much larger sum than has been offered in this section of the country heretofore. And the owners of fast horses are out after the stuff this year. Tbe eleven stako races closed with nearly 130 entrieB, in eluding the names of the best horses on the course. There are yet open five class raoes, in which the entries will not close until the 16th instant, and which will swell the number of nominations to more than 200. In the 2:20 pace fifteen starters are certain, and in all the other races the number will be larger. The date of the meeting, September 25, 26, 27, 28 und 29, insures the good condi tion of the borees, and the certainty that more records will be broken. The correspondence of the secretary indi cates that in anticipation of a good meeting the attendance from abroad will be unusually large. Reduced rates have been secured on all railroads and the hotel accommodations ample.
On the 28th Nancy Hunks will trot against her 2:04 record.
Horse Stolen.
Last night Otto Millet, living north of Shannondale, drove into the city with a friend and the young gentlemen hitched their horse on Washington street while they visited some friends, When they went for their rig at about 10:30 o'clock they found it missing, Some one had olimbed in and driven off, At one o'clock the young men were still hustling about endeavoring to discover some trace of the stolen property.
New Vandalia Mail Trains. Beginning with to day the Vundalio will have two more mail trains than here tofore. The one goes south at 9:44 a m. and the other north
Bt
6:15 p. m.
These additions will be of great
Bervice
to the public as the Vandalia mail service has to this lime been inefficient to say the least.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Willis Augustus is in from Puris, III Fred Dole, '92, is studying law in Chicago.
There will be a dance in the Phi Gam hall to night. Bushnell came in from droughty Kansas Saturday night.
The Betas lose Witherspoon this year, he going to Rush Medical. College opens to-morrow but the fair promises to bs patronized just the same.
Evkiiy pair of tan oolored Oxford ties we are offering for actual cost. Ed VanOamp & Co.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A handsome line of new-
'rt ..
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Paid admissions to the world's fair on Friday, 177,a52 total to date, 11,103,103.
Joseph Dysart, lieutenant governor of Iowa from 1874 to 1878, died at his home in Vinton, aped 75 years.
Secretary Herbert has authorized the uso of $450,244 to rebuild the old warship Hartford, now at San Francisco.
Frederick Buckholz, 72 years old, wa» killed by a Rock Island fast train atl Mokena, 111 He leaves a large family.
The body of F. R. Burdick, an Omaha harness-maker, was found In Big Lake. It is believed he was robbed and murdered.
Emperor William has abolished all exceptional laws in Alsace-Lorraine in view of the loyalty manifested during his visit.
Hon. C. H. Tupper, of Canada, has' been knijfhted in recognition of his services in connection with the Behring sea arbitration.
Adrian A. Foster, a retired manufacturer, of Racine, Wis., shot and killed himself Friday while in a state of despondency.
After adopting resolutions of thank* and the recommendations of the sections the Pan-American medical congress adjourned.
Discovery of extensive forgeries of clearing-house certificates has caused consternation in business circles in Birmingham, Ala.
The state fair closed Friday at Des Moines, la. The total receipts were M0,000, leaving a deficit of 910,000, the same as last year.
J. P. Donahue was elected president of the American Waterworks association and Minneapolis selected for th« n£xt place of meeting.
A memorial frqm Ohio brewers, calling attention to the exorbitant d%ty on hops, was presented to the house ways and means committee.
Henry Jackson, a wealthy farmer awaiting trial at Bralnard, Mton., confessed that he murdered Edwin Peek,, one of his farm hands, a year ago.
Ex-Chief of Polioe Harley of Denver' ie convinced that the Delta bank robbers are the notorious McCarthy gang* who have been operating in Oregon.
Walter Scott, member of the drug firm of C. W. Rogg & Co., and prominent in society at Des Moines, la., haa been found short in his accounts about 18,500.
Reports from Mississippi state thai oopious rains have fallen iftid muoh damage will result to the cotton crop,, which has been cut short by the drought and is now opening freely.
Fred Perkins, son of a police judge at Hennessey, O. T., tried to pass forget) drafts aggregating $1,000 on the bap, of Kiowa, Kan., Friday. He waa rested Thursday and confessed T»U crime.
V: Past Mall to Uouoluln*
Victoria, Sept 11.— Amomg thedpassengers on the steamer Warrlnjore, which arrived Friday night -from tSydney via Honolulu, was Seor«tary I] othwell, of the post office departif lent, Honolulu, who will go to Seattle, and endeavor to arrange for the tmrtamlssion of mailB from Puget sound the new steamer line whenever tbey can thus reach Honolulu quloker than by the San Francisco route.
We print sale bills on abort notice. The Joumnaii Co., PK/NTmaa.
I New Fall Goods Arriving Daily 1
-AT THE-
Trade Palace.
Fall Straw and Felt Sailors*
Just in. We will sell these at popular prices.
We show the Greatest Variety of Novelties and new ideas in New Dress
Goods and Trimmings in Crawfordsville, at right prices. Our
Silk Tapestry ,C enilleand Damask Draperies
Outstrips Them All.
EE Lace Curtains in the Greatest Variety =2
And Most Reasonable to be found anywhere.
Drapery Silks, Silkalmes, Swisses, Madras and Light Draperies in Profusion.
Our Carpet, Matting, Linoleum, Rug and Window Shade depart-
mentis immense. Everything you can think of for
floots and windows. All departments*are full —g
of new things and you anTmvited to
§E THE TRADE PALACE.
I McClure & Graham. 1
GIVES THEM A CITIPIED LOOK. A WmaIihKt«n llalrdrcuer Who Aid* the Wlvea of Country Statesmen.
There is in Washington a professional hairdresser who makeB a comfortable living while congrees is in session, says the Argonaut. It is an easy matter to get the name of the country politician. A note is sent to his wife, asking permission to show her a more becoming way of arranging, her hair. Some comprehensive hint is volunteered, with a mild compliment. The letter 1B marked "personal," a verbal answer is requested, and in eight out of ten attempts the hairdresser gets an answer to call. Oddly enough, It is the husband who urges her claim he wants his wife to look like other women. At home she was all right, but in cosmopolitan life she is something of a fright, and, although he despises himself for the thought, he is ashamed of her. In an hour's time the hairdresser puts a new face on the womanjfrom the woods. She may not use an, inch of false hair, but she wlelds. a crimplng-lron in a way that takes/years of farm life from her appearance. The troubled, shy, old face is not made ridiculous Instead of curl% the iron-gray hair is cleaned, brushed until it is fluffy, crimped enoqgh to ripple and look three times its own quantity, and .then it is dreascd. Instead of the long, ironwire hair-pins, little shell pins are used, and the colls are so lightly caurht that the wondering wife reckons it will not be long before they all dtrop out. Women who refuse to havl3 their hair cut into a bang are prot/lded with a false front but in eivei'y instance the transformation is adm irable. The bill Is sent to the cong-rcssman, and it is cheerfully paid.
tT\ builders use lie D6SX oul?ttfe k®st materials— luniber, brick, lime, cement, sand— whatever goes into the construction cf building they employ only the best workmen and pay the best wages thiy get better prices for their work •th^n their less careful competitor^ ana always get the best contracts tiwj paint their work with
Strictly Pure White Lead
inauiiTaeiured by the Old Dutch Process of slow corrosion, aad with one -of the following standard brands "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestcck" "Kentucky"' "Southern" "Red Seal" "Davis-Chambers" For colors they use the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in vmall cans, vacir being sufficient to ur.t twenty-five pounds of Strictly }-'i,re \A/hue Lead the desired shade.
"Anchor" "Morley" "Shipman' "Collier"
I'.ieas brand* of Strictly Pure White Leud »ntl Kational Lead Co.'s Tinting Colors, ore for snlc by the most reliable dealers in paints
t*ry wh«rc If you urc going to paintv to Hcnd to us for a book containing tion tout may nave ycu many a dolls
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements rocolvod undortlils head at one cent a line day. Nothing Icbh tliau 10 cents.
Count a line for each seven words or frac* tion thereof, taking each group of figures or initials as one word.
As the amouutfl are so small we expect cash in advance for these advertisements.
WANTKD.
"\\7ANTKD— Boys and girls to buy their candies at the Fulton Market. tf
WANTED—To
exchange cash for a busi
ness room on Main or Washington St. Call on J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington St.
WANTED.—Lady
agents to canvass for a
toilet.article. Apply ty B. H. CompUm, lnauqger of brauch office, west Market street, Crawfordsville, lnd. I) 2-8
W
ANTED.—A girl to do house work at liO'J South Green street. U-4 tf
W
ANTED—A girl to do house work at Jas. Evereon's, 614 east W abash avenue.0-13
Writory.
E offer agents big money,in exclusive terOur safes sell at sight ID city or country. Agents first in Held actually g*t rich. One agent In one day cleared 191.50, Sooan vou. Catalogue free. Address ALPINESAFK CO., No. 360-371 Clark street Ciuclnatl.O. 6-3-lSSat. \X7
ANTED—Agents on salary or commission w* to handle the Patent Chemical luk erasing Penoil. The moetuseful and novel invention of the age. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to-350 ior cent, profit. Agents malting l&O per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to muke money. Writo for terms and sample of erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. LaCronse Wis. lydtw
W/'ANTED—To rent a typewriter. Inquire at the postoflie, 0 8
TO RENT.
?OH KENT—Throe furnished south Water street.
era day oo&ch'eaou all trains. Connecting with (olid
&tormait will
only cost you •.* ppstal caril to do bo.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 Hroadway, Nuw York.
Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, Obio»
roomB, 3i:( 0.13
FOB SALK.
FOK
SALE—For 120 I will sell a good sound horse. Will work anywhere, a good driver for family use. Will trade for family produce. E D. Wkterbury. 710 Mtlligan st. tt-4tf
FOil
SALE—A good proof press, suitable for auy priutiug office. Iuquire at Thk JOUHNAL Office,
I"
T^OK KXCHAftUK—A choice 80 acre farm near t.-rawl'ordsville to exchango for city pro)erty, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. .8-2ti-tf
FOU
SALE—A house and about a half an acre of ground, house of three rooms, with gas, pleuty of fruit, good well. Desirable location. Will sell at a bargain.
Hakvbv Yahyan,
tf 818 S. Green St.
Big 4
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.
Route.
Wurnor Sleepers on night trains, day
Best mod
Vactlbule
train* at
Bloomington and Peoria to and from Mour river,Denver and the PaelBe ooaat.
At I ndlanapolla,Cincinnati. Bprln*flel and
Columhus to and from the Saltern
board cltlod,
and hi
TBAIHB AT OUVfOHDinui,
OOIMOWMT.
No. Omall 8:47 a, in No.7 mail (d...) 12:40 a in No.17 mall 1:30 pm No. 3 Riprow A:r.0p
OOlMO BAST.
No. 12
Hall (d)
2:0!) am 0 07 am 1 05 6:30
No. 2 Rxpreaa No. 18 Mali....No.8 Mall