Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1893 — Page 4
If you have not been in lately call
aiul sec our
Silver Novelties.
Thev are Just in md are eiqulsite in destpn
and moderate In price.
Everybody like* 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 Aul Mmtn Street.
Music Hall.
Sept. 22.
Chas. E. Schilling's
MINSTRELS.
AD original, unique and refined entertainment, presenting1 for the tlrst time the picturesque, new, first: .. part
KING SOLOMON'S COURT
Magnificent Coetumee and Gorgeous Effects. Everything Entirely New,
A Host of Fanny Comedians, America's Sweeteet Singers, New and Catchy Music,
A Cyclone of Fan.
Wonderful Specialties, Augmented Orchestra.
PRICES—35, 50 and 75 Cents Seats on sale at Brown's Drug Store.
The Weekly Journal
/.V NEARLY A HALF CENTURY OLD.
Do
You
Advertise
In It?
bWNNNNNNNMWa
DAILY JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1893.
FROM HEBE AHl) THESE. —F. T. Lose in in Lafayette. —A. B. Anderson is quite siok. —Fred Doherty arrived from Chicago at noon. —Doc Britlon and wife have gone to Chisago. —Jack Keener, of Danville, Ind., is in the oity. —Mrs. S. J. Gibson has returned from Chicago. —Mrs. O. M. Gregg arrived last night from Ohioago. —This is a Jewish holiday and all their stores are closed. —J. R. Bonnell, of Bonnell, Nash & Co., is visiting at Advanoe. —Dr. Qonzalee and Charles Wright left last night for Chicago. —Mrs. C. M. Crawford and Mrs. Hadley went to Chicago to-day. —Miss Katherine Campbell returned from Ladoga this afternoon. —Dr. Burroughs left to day for Ladoga, where he will deliver a lecture tonight. —The "Jim" bridge (old iron bridge) will not be oompleted before the first of December.
J. D. Finley and wife, of Nebraska, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson. —There are more children enteted in the publio schools now than at the same period last year. -Mrs. Thomas Slatterr and daughter, Miss Kate, are visiting relatives in Rookford and Chicago. —James Durham and wife, of Munoie, have returned from Ohioago and are again the guests of George Durham. —Miss Katie Crawley returned to Louisville, Ky., yesterday, after a visit with friends and relatives in this city. —Prof. Lee Smith left to day for Greencastle, where he will commence his duties as Instructor in the DePauw School of Music.
The races at Terre Haute commenoe next Tuesday, instead of Monday, and continue through Friday. Nanoy Hanks will go on Thursday. -Quite a number of braves will go from here to Waynetown Friday night to attend the dedication of the Red Men's new hall there. —Marshal Brothers was the most interested spectator at the divorce court to-day, and just to help the matter along he would give in his testimony when needed. —Ira McConnell and wife have not been in or near Munoie for two months, and people who are uneasy about smallpox getting here through them may calm themselves. —A journeyman stopped at a Wayne town blacksmith shop Tuesday, and was given some work. He got icto conversation with the proprietor and they found that they had come from the same place, and in a few moments that they were brothers who had not seen each other for twenty years. Veedemburg yew*. -The annual report of the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago railroad for the year ending June 30 has just been pub lished. In .proportion to the gross earnings and mileage no more satisfac tory report has been issued by a Chicago road. On account of the enotmous World's Fair passenger business the increase has maintained to date and there is no present prospect of a decrease. -The facts in the case of the diffi culty between Mrs. Clarence Baylees and her sister, May Ensminger, do not warrant the laying of the least censtrte upon Mrs. Bayless. Her sister was entirely to blame in the matter and there is rea son to doubt her sanity. May has been unacoonntably violent of late and has several times made assaults upon her sisters, both of whom are exceptionally good girls. Their friends sympathize greatly with them in their trouble.
Mrs. Q. B.
JOIIX E.
PKARAOX
BABY,
Webater,
Wli&lcom,
\N ash.
Write Us at Once If You Wish to Know What Cuticura
Has done for Us
Mrs. SETIX •ITTBB 8 IJABT,
KATON
JUKltT-
LarksvlUe,
Mieb.
In Speedily Curing Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating Humors
After all Else Failed.
Mrs. O.
R08A KELLT, ItocLweli
BABY. Wood-
Iowa.
Cuticura Has Worked Wonders in Our Cases And Has Proved Itself
Entitled to All Praise
A. I-. c. n.
GUXMMt
WOODS'
Mount
BABY, White
Floreb,
Cloud,
wu.
Mo.
DIVOBUE DAY.
The Quarterly Tearing ABsnnder of Sweet Household l*iea Occurs, Judge Harney wore a new shirt ancl a sunny smile with a six toot frontage when he mounted the royal throne in the cirouit court this morning and donned the robes of spotless ertnine.The wild but winning orgies of "divoroe day" had been booked for this morning and if there is anything calculated to inspire the heart of the average court with throbbing joy it is a divoroe suit with an absent defendant and a sweet faced plaintiff with an artistioally blacked eye.
The usual number of lazy loafers were on hand to drink in the details of domestic unhappiness and incidentally to shelter their worthless carcasses from the driving rain.
May Grimes was the first plaintiff to stiok her head out of the water. She accused John Grimes, her erstwhile beloved husband, of drunkenness and kindred brutality. John wasn't there but the oourt ran a corkscrew into hie matrimonial ears and yanked out his lunge without ceremony. May was given the oustody of the child and a oheck on the sand bank for alimony.
It was along last April that Lawson Scott got funny and struck Jennie, his wife, with a stick of stove wood simply because she hadn't chopped it fine enongh to suit his fine haired tastes. He also cursed and abused her until she had nervous prostration and was in the collapsed condition of a pocket book that has gone up against the Midway Plaisance. He called her a ohippy and other endearing names and made life as miserable for her as the career of a foot ball player on a losing team. She received her divoroe and went forth with smile which extended "from Maine to California and from where Niagara's thunders roll to the great Bouth gate." She smiled all over and back again.
Eliza Nossett led the blushing Jim Nossett to the marriage altar just about fourteen years ago and Jim proved a docile and tractable animal until eight years ago when he soared at the care and ran off. Since that time he has been at home only intermittently. One of these festive occasions was July 7 He was at home and objected to Eliza going to a Sunday school picnic. Eliza told him he oould go to Jericho. Then be slapped her over a Bofa and left presumably tor the point designated. He made home life mighty unpleasant whil9 around and Eliza made up her mind to get along without him In future. Judge Harney wiped the slate clean and said she could begin the matrimonial prob lem all over as she solved it inoorrectlv the first time.
Frank E. Stout came up with a plush bound complaint set in preoions jewels and alleged that his wife was the most disappointing creature below sky blue canopy. Her errors and faults stand out on the dark back ground of her connubial history like a hair out on a hoodoo. She led Frank such a life that he was obliged to wear a padlock on his heart to keep it out of his mouth. Here are a few of the short comings alleged against her and which induced the oourt to cut the bonds of matrimony like a cold cheese: Shs was too intimate with numerous other men, she slapped, kioked and scratched the saintlike Frank, she cursed him constantly, her upper jaw working with the oily ease of the lid to the lunch basket, she staid away from home for weeks
time, she refused to cook and perform other domestic duties, she took whisky in her tea, she would get drunk and come home to raise Abel's brother, she broke up the furniture and insisted on doing as she pleased in all things.
Frank Sperry was eminently success ful in obtaining a divorce from sweet faced Minnie Sperry, who is. at present keeping a fashionable boarding house for young gentlemen, in the north end That's what's the matter. Her board era are tranaients and while they pay well taxes are high, the bouse being pulled entirely too often. Frank never did have any taste for the hotel busi nees, anyway, and is glad to be entirely released from the trying position of host.
John Harris, familiarly known in polite society as "Bull," appeared in court this morning with a smile
thBt
looked
like a brother to the morning star. The The winsome "Bull" had complaint to make of Ola, his wife, and he swore that she eclipsed all that was sweet and fair in nature. She swore like the British soldiers in Flander and fiequently in dulged in a head punching oontest, us ing "Bull" as an objective point, "Bull," as may be inferred from his name, is a weak, consumptive cuss and he didn't relish such treatment. He got a divoroe with a big, red .seal and blue ribbon on it. He is having it framed and will make his friends who can't read believe it is a diploma from the Keeley Institute.
Lily Britton, from near Ladoga, was on hand
Baking
alimony and incidentally
a divorce from Jesse Britton. Jesse, we are sorry to say, is a miserable wretch. He refused to talk to her and often amused himself by driving tacks into the baby's eyes with a hammer the hired man used in cracking walnuts, He shook a pistol at Lily and said he didn't know it was loaded and that he really hoped it wouldn't go off and make a hole in her head. He obliged her to go home to her father,' and other wiee maltreated her. The divoroe was granted and the oourt is scratching his head over the alimony.
This afternoon the good and merry work of legal separation Is going glor iously on and several more souls will be made happy before the sun sinks into the west, behind the purplA bills of twilight.
Some More Joy.
The grand jury has brought in fifty indictments altogether. Twenty-six yesterday and twenty-four to-day. That's the way to do business and the boys are to be congratulated. Several •re made public as follows:
Ward Burrows, grand laroenoy. Bill George,assault with intent to kill. Ed Brown, (ths alleged express robber), assault with intent to kill.
Fred Wilson and Frank Bishop, petit larceny. Marion Ineley, assault with intent to' oommit rape.
It is said that a lot of fish seiners were indicted and some other tneanneee looked after by that jewel of a jury.
Happily Wedded.
George A. Ammerman and Miss Stella Byers, the only daughter of Allen Byers, were married yesterday, the 19th, at 10 a. m. at the bride's liome six miles west of Crawfordsville. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. G. Howe in the presenoe of fifty friends and relatives. A wedding dinner was served at noon. The newly wedded couple are now in Chicago to see the Fair. They will settle down to housekeeping shortly on Mr. Ammerman's farm near Alamo. It is a pleasure to extend congratulations to such a worthy young couple as Mr. and Mrs. Ammerman.
Literary Work In Public Sohools. The literary work for the ooming year in our public schools has been assigned as follows:
Seventh year—"How Success is Won," 'American Authors For Young People," and "Ten Great Events in History."
Eighth year—"Girls Who Became Famous," "Ethics For Young People," and "Evangeline."
Will Hold on to the Money.
The city school board have held a short session and and decided not to give up the $3,110 of State school money demanded by Green Smith's agent. This same individual is going around the State making similar demands, but there has been no aocount of any snch money being turned over.
COLLEGE MOTES.
Galey '93 is taking post graduate work in English. The editors of the Wabash are working hard to get out the first issue by nxt Saturday.
Ten of the football men commenced at the training table reoently established at the residence of Mrs. Wood on Green street.
Gooding is captain of the Freshman football eleven. '97 will have one of the hottest teams in college and are out for blood.
The boys of the "Phi Beta Sigma" fraternity are on the hog train anent the Burrows trial and "Gamma Chapter" contains some badly frightened young men who expect to be yanked before the throne of the law to tell all they know.
While attending a reoitation yesterday, Hammond left his wheel in Center hBll and when he returned the wheel was missing. Whether it was taken and hid somewhere as a joke, or whether it was stolen he is not able to say, but up to this time the bicycle has not been recovered.
Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greens, Joel Block. Fitting of glassss a specialty.
ttne Photographs.
If you want
Bt
a
an
the Cincinnati
lery.
artistic photo go to
artiBt
at Lawson's gal
1 think Ely's Cream Balm i9 the best remedy for catarrh 1 ever saw. I never took anything that relieved me so quickly, and I have not felt so well for a long time. I used to be troubled with severe headaches two or three times a week.—J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. R. R. Co., Eaton, Colo.
Things Worth Remembering. When you feel a kind of goneness about the stomach it is a sign that your blood does not sit well and that you are about to have a fit of indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and are unable to sit still comfortably when your clothes suddenly seem to lose their fit and become too tight in places the fit of Indigestion is surely upon you.
When this fit of indigestion is repeated from day to day it finally resolves itself into dyspepsia.
Remember that from three to ten of Brandreth's Pills will cure the worst case ol indigestiou or dyspepsia, or both, and that a regular course 0/ them, say two or three every night for a week or ten days, will act as a preventive of either complaint. lecture on Wools. Admit One.
A gentleman who lectured on fools, printed his tickets as above. Suggestive, certainly, and even sarcastic. What fools they are.who suffer the inroads of disease when they might be cured. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is sold under a positive guarantee of its benefitting or curing in every case of Liver, Blood and Lung disease, or money paid for it will be cheerfully refunded. In all blood taints and impurities of whatever name or nature It is most positive in its curative effects. Pimples, blotches, eruptions and all skin and scalp diseases are radically cured by this :wonderful medicine. Scrofulous disease may effect the glands, causing swellings or tumors the bones, cauing "feversores," white swellings," "hip Joint disease," or the tissues of the lungs, causing Pulmonary Consumption. Whatever its manifestations may be, "Golden Medical Discovery" cures ft.
Wb« Baby was sick, we cave bar OMtorta. When ab* was a Child, aba eriad for CMoria. WImb ahe became Miss, aha otaac to Osstorla. WhmtM bad Cbl)lraa,aU cars UMBiCaslorla.
Health, and Happiness.
Honey of irigs la the queen of ail cathartics jrups or plus. One anticipates ita taking with pleasure. No other remedy sells so weR or gives buch satisfaction. It acts gently on Inactive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous •nnoii At 1 a nit a 1 1 ^.. a ...
r*" wiuB ivvvrvt nervous aches, et:.,and restores the beauty of health. |t_ Doof lot
Ladles and children prefer druggists recouftnend It. Tb iu nun KT uo.. of Ohioago. make It. Try a bottle. Only one Ant a H/ua Nm a* C.
... ... -wJtors and THE IG ONKY Co..
Only
d-w 0-7
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
A handsome line of new-
BITS OF INFORMATION. Paid admissions to the world's fait on Tuesday, 172,508 total to date, 13,847,138.
At a caucus of the democratic house members it was decided to push the force bill repeal.
Steinitz has accepted the challenge ol Emanuel Lasker, of Germany, to play a match game of chess.
In a bulletin for the week the Illinois weather service says corn is now out of danger from frost.
Suffering at the Cherokee striu among the settlers is said to be terrible. Many are sick and dying.
Gov. Rich, of Michigan, has named a committee to prepare a general municipal incorporation bill.
Maneuvers of the armiea of the north and south at Guens, Hungary, greatly pleased Emperor William.
Exploration of the home of Cochra n, the Philadelphia mint robber, showed it to be full of secret recesses.
Gov. Rickards, of Montana, will send a full delegation to the bimetallic convention at St Louis October 8.
Alien Frisby. a day laborer at Oakland, 111., has received 815,000 in cash left him by his uncle in Indiana.
In answer to inquiries in the English house of commons it was denied that there was any danger from cholera.
Crop report for the week says Mississippi river sections still need rain. A fall in the Ohio valley helped pastures.
Preferring death to capture, Ed L. Shepherd, a notorious northwestern robber, shot himself neat* Perham, Minn.
Portions of the mutilated body of Addle Gilmour, a milliner at San Francisco, have been washed upon ths beach.
Mayor Loughran, of Hot Springs, Ark., shot at Alderman Cripps and killed James Bainey. The mayor was arrested.
Mr. Cleveland's Hawaiian message will recommend home rule. Mr. Blount's report alleges Amerlcau naval officers blundered.
The trial of J. C. Brown for killing Attorney C. S. Wesner in the courtroom at Danville, Ind., last May, has been fixed for October 17.
Burglars robbed the dry goods store of L. Hudson at Oakland, 111., of 1200 worth of goods and all the cash in the drawer amounting to 1100 more.
Floyd B. Smith, a mail olerk on the Iowa Central, has pleaded guilty to rifling registered letters and was sentenced to two years in the Anamosa penitentiary.
Wellington Scrimshaw shot and killed James Hyler at Partridge Point, Mich-, Tuesday in a quarrel over a woman. Scrimshaw gave himself up to the police.
Louis Simmons, a white resident of Mascoutah, 111., 41 years old, was ducked in a pond for presuming to want to marry Mrs. Etnma Jackson (colored), who weighs 400 pounds.
Two MM Blown Open.
PHII.I.IPS, Me., Sept. 20.—The safes of Wilbur & Co., grain dealers, and ths Phillips & Rangely railway depot wars blown open Monday night From the former papers and cash aggregating 130,000 were taken. About 9100 in money was taken from the latter safe.
WE
print sale bills on short notice. THE JOCBMAX. (JO., PBINTKBS
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,Chenille and Damask Draperies
Outstrips Them All.
Lace Curtains in the Greatest Variety
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- ^5
g— mentis immense. Everything you can think of for floors'and windows. All departments are full of new things and you are invited to
I THE TRADE PALACE.
McClure & Graham.
MUSIC HALL.
TVIISAT, SBPT. as. Only appearance thlB season Of the 1 ragedlan.
ROBERT DOWNING
Supported by a powerful oompauy In a grand scenic production of
Richard the Lion Hearted,
By A. D. Hall, which was first produced In Chicago on Dec. 8,1802, where It met with an instantaneous triumph, and was pronounced by the Chicago Tribune "A Great play." The company Is composed ot Edmund Collier, Thos A. Hall, William Frederic, C. K. Montain, Walter Burton, Kred V. Sauter, George Buckler, C. L. VanDake, David Haines, K. D. Williams, Miss Rose Osborne, Miss May Llndiey, Mrs. Mary Barnes and Eugenie Blair.
JAY P. DURHAM, T. A. McKEK, Manager. Bus. Manager.
Prices 35, 50, 75 and $1.
MISS L. J. HI ATT,
801K E. Main St.
Aaa the best
Autum Styles for Misses' and Children's Dresses.
Work done at reasonable prices. Also the best styles for brides' dresses.
ANOTHER DROP.
Chicago and Return $4.SO, Tickets Igl Good Ten Days. iWm1
Do yon want to go to the World's Fair? Of oourse you do. Every man, woman and child in Montgomery oounty should go. Been waiting for a more favorable rate? Well, here yon are. .50 by the direct line. No transfers nor ferry boats, no tedious delays, nor crowded excursions. Onr 12:30 p. m. train makes the run in just four honrs. The 5:40 p. m. express offers yon a ride of four honrs and thirty minutes in the oool of the evening, a most delightful trip. Cut 2:22 a. m. train will place yon at the Fair oity with a good appetite for an early breakfast and ten fnll days for pleasure and sight seeing. We offer yon the finest trains, the quickest time, the best treatment and many other advantages incident to the line that oarries its passengers withont change of oars. Be member, three trains a day. All tickets are first class. L. A. OLAKK,
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements received under this head at, one cent a line a day. Nothing less than
10
cents. Count a line for each seven words or ruction thereof, taking each group of figures or Initials as one word.
As the amounts an so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.
WAHTKD.
WANTED-A
competent girl to do house
work at 604 cast Main street. Gotd wages. 9-26 \\TANTED—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Inkeraslng Pencil. The most useful and novel Inveu. tlon of the age. Erases ink thoroughly In two 200 to 2fi0 per •50 per week. to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A raro chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraalrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. TaCroase Wis. lydaw
ITOB SAIjB.
FOK
RXCHANUK—A choice 80 acre farm near Crawfordsville to exchange for city property, J.J.Darter, 122NorthWasfalngton street. 8-26-tf
FInquire
OK SALE—A good fresh milk cow, cheap. of H.H. Talbot, west of oity. 0-2.1
FOR
SALE OR TRADE—Any ftersol) wishing to buy or trado lor a prlntlug oiiltll fora countrypaper, can get a bargain by applying to O. w. Snyder,:107 cast College street. diwtlD
FOR
SALE—A house and about a Imlf an acre of ground, house of three rooiuit, with gas, plenty of fruit, good well. Deslrabto location. Will sell at a bargain.
Ker
Agent
Children Cry for
Pltoher'e Castor
HARVBVYAIIVAN.
tf 818 S. Ureou St.
MOIOI ROOTS.
NORTH
2:22a.m Night Kxpres* 12:30p.ra.... Passenger (no slops) 5:40 p.m Kiprei* (all stops)*.. 3:05 p.m Local Freight
flOtJTH
1:02 a.ui 4:17a.u 1 :fjfp.ui U:15 a.ro
BIG 4—Pnrlft Division.
0:07 a.m Dally (exceptSunday) ():r(jp 5:30 p. in Dally 12:40 a.m. 2:03 a.m .Dally 8:47 a. ui 1:05 p. m....Daily (except Sunday)....! :30 p.m
WBTTT •in.
VAVDILIi.
SOOTH 44 am 5:20 8:10 2:33 pm Local Freight.
J^OTICE OF INTENTION OAK STREET.
NOITTH
8:10 a in 6:1!) pin 2::iii pin 2:3.'l ni
TO lMl'KOVti
Notice is hereby given that at a regular ireetlng of thccommon ooniiull uf the divot Crawfordsville, Ind, held at the cojncii chamber of said city, on the 18th day of September, 1803. said eounoll adopted a resolution declaring that It was necessary to lnprovo Oak street from Wabash avenue to 111 nfonl street extended, by graveling the same to a width of 24 feet, 16 Inches deep In the center and inohes deep on the sides said gravel to be clean, river washed gravel. Notice Is also given that objections to said proposed Im-
rovewent may be made at the council chantof said city at 7:30 o'clock p. m., on the 16th' day of October. 1803. before Uie common council. C. M. SCOTT, 3td City Clerk,
MQNON ROUTE
«8MIMWUitWillWW«CWtM0
f.cats
To all points
North and South—Chicago and T^ouiaville. Through Routs to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
BITWSBN
Chlcago-Louisvllls. Chicago-Cincinnati. Grawfordaville l'une- Table: HOBTH— 2:22 a 12:30 5:40 3 06
HODTI—• 1:02 am 4:17am
1:65 9:15 am