Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 December 1893 — Page 4
We do the—
Host Repairing
Because we do the—
Best Repairing
That Is a
Logical Condition
Of Affairs.
0
207 East Mam Street, Orawfords viliejnd.
WMMM8SC8XmMMMl
Perfection
IN SHOES, BOTH LADIES' AND GENTS', at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124, East Matn St.
&
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throit.
Office Horns— Joel Block, to 12 a. m. Crawfordsville, 2 to 4 p. ji. Xnolana.
O. JENNISON,
The-Old Keliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
UTorlSI E. Main St. Crawfordsville. Tnd
S
Well! Well!
Children, hero I am after an absence of almost a year. My sled is ju%t loaded down with presents for ,vou and every *ood little boy and girl's stocking will be filled chuck fu»l.
Look Out For He Christmas.
am at my old headquarters at the 99c store, and tell jour parents, children, that lliey aro '-losing out their entire stock of toys, books, dolls, games, etc.,
AT ACTUAL COST.
As they are gcinp out of business at once.
Ross Bros.,
99=Cent
Store.
SKATES
SHARPENED
-BY-
ISAAC S. WILHITE
325 South Washington St.
(Hornlcy'e Old Stand.)
All Kinds of Job Work Done.
DAILY JOURNAL.!
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 18»s!
FKRSOX8 LKAVlStl THR CITY Can have The Journal sent to thorn for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being olianscd us ottcn as desired.
Republican District Uonventiou, The Republicans of the Eighth Congressional District will meet In deli-gate convention at IVrre Haute, Thursday, Jauuar iiO, 1804. at the court house, at 1 o'clock o. m. for the purpose of lectin fir a member of the State committee. '1 he State committer has decided that the wards and townships shah meet In mass conveut ion ou Saturday, January tith, to select permanent eotniultteem au-.i elect delegates atul alternates to district convention, as may be apportioned to such ward or township by the county committee, uuless such committee hhall determine to hold a county ass couveitHon tor such purposes, in wnleh case such count vmass meeting shall bo held on January I
The bssls of representation will be one delegate tor each one hun rea votes or a fraction of ti ft*-east for first, elector ou Republican ticket In 1893. The several counties will be entitled to representation as follows: Clay 31 Fountain.... 24 Montgomery 3S Park.' 2a Sullivan Vermillion 17 Vigo .1
6a
Total-.... 214 GEOKGE M. AI.T,KN, N. KILBKCK. Secretary. -v (.Chairman.
fBOJd KfifiE AHD THERE.
—Doney's Leland Cigar.
(£—-Jere
West was in Covington to-day.
—E. H. Staley, of Frankfort, is in the oitT—Waliie Myers is over from Indiauapclis. —S. A. Culver, of Veedersburg, is in the city. —J. W. Binford, of Paris, Hi., is in in the oity. —John M. Maxwell, of Leadvilla, Col., ia in the oily. —Harvey Biiiings has returned from Williamsport. —Mr6. S. C. Kennedy went to Indianapolis this morning. —Jacob Lidikay has been appointed guardian of Roberta M. Jones. —A jury has decided that Jac^b Sprow ia a pereon of sound mind. —Mrs. James Green, of Danville, III is visiting her father, Charles Warren. —Charley Goodbar and S. E. Lidikay, of Ladoga, were in the city to day. —E. T. Miiligan BDd Mrs. T. E. Milligan, of Waveland, were in the citj today. —Ex-LUut. Governor, Hon. R. S. Robertson, of Fort Wayne, is in the city. —Barnett Hoover has been appointed administrator of the estate of Frunk Beat. —Mrs. Tatman and daughter returned to Hartford City to day,having been the guests of J. J. Mills. —There is excellent skating on the dam and a large number are availing themselves of the sport. —W. E. O'Hnver, Lew Clement, Sam nel Fielding and Mrs. Lewis Chiids. of
Lafayette, were here yesterday to attend the funeral services of the lute •Jacob W. Hutl.on. —Walter Bros, today received mother carload of Jersey cattle from New England. Tiiej will sell them at auction in Illinois. —Messrs. McCiure & Graham this morning won the attachment suit against the Shaker Company and the dtiaker cough drops were ordered sold to satisfy the claim. —C. W. Wright, agent of the Home Insurance Company, is distributing cal endars and htndsome almanacs sent out by this company. Ladies especially ap preciate the almr.oucs and should sectin one of Mr. Wright. —S- S. Bnrrows has sued Win. Nntt and wife f'r S205 for the rent of the faruitnre of the Nutt House after Mr. Burrows' withdrawal from the hostelry. He also wants S350 more for the saloon dxtnres which he states he pnrchesed but which Mr. Nutt refused to surrender.
COLLEGE S0TE3.
both,
SUiitiog ar.d (lucking are aion and popular nowudnvB. l)r K:ne, who ii attending the trusteas' led ',lr c-h:ipel thiti morciotr.
Hitikr-y. cuptuiri of lVi*'d 'eleven, li-te *en re elected to that isiuon on the 91 lea iu.
There will t.p no foot b»ll garni! uex' S'ilurd-ty, notwithstanding all reports to the contrary. "Prof. Chapman says he prefers hie up in a plate, ae b» doesn't enjoy eatng it out of a bowl."—WirnEiisrooN*.
Grant Downey is in Indianapolis. Fulkerson has been elected captain of the Purdue teim for next year. He ^raduateo in June, bat will return to L,fayette in S-plember to p'ar foot .11.
Attention Women's Auxiliary. All members of the Women's Anxii iary, Y. M. C. A., are requested to at tend the meeting to-morrow at 3 m., ebarp. Mbs. C. McOi.cpe, Pres
Novelties in umbrellas, satchel, coat and hat markers. C. L. Rost. 1-2 13 16
Children Cry for
Pitcher'* Gastorla«
Health and Happiness.
Hooey of F'jfs Is the queen of all cathartics* sirups or pills. One anticipates its takln? with pleasure No other remedy sells so well or gives buch satisfaction. It acts gently on Inactive towels or Uver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous acues, eti., and restores the beauty of health. Ladles and children prefer it. Doctors and druKKists recommend It. Tiif. Kic Honkv Co., of Chicago, raako It. Try a bottle. Only one ent a dose. Nve & Uooe, agents- d-w G-1
.«
•.
Diamonds,
Mounted Into all desirable patterns of Jewelry.
The Leader In the Jewelry Line
PHOTOS IN COLORS.
E. D. Gray, I'ormerly of this Oity, Makos the Long Sought Discovery. Some years Bgo D. Gray, the well known photographer, sold out his business to John Nicholson & Sons and removed to New York City, where he has since followed his art. Yesterday bis conBin, Milan Overton of this oity, who has with Mr. Gray for about two years, received a copy of the New York World of Saturday last containing an extended account of the wonderful discovery by Mr. Gray of photographing in colore. He was prosecuting a study with this end in view when Mr. Overton was with hitu and the news of his great success will be pleasant to his many old friends in this city. For years the scientists of the world have been seeking a method by which objocts could be photographed in their natural colors. Efforts had been partially successful only oefore but Mr. Gray's invention gives the most implicit adherence to the delicute shades while the details of outline and fortnaare oarefully preserved, llis method is apparently a simple oua bnt would be thoroughly understood only by those familiar with the bnsinees. He has already taken scores of views and all of them have been marvelously successful. His discovery has caused a great coin motion among New York photographers and Mr. Gray is receiving the congratulations of his friends. He is now about 35 years of age and will live to enjoy the fruits of Li? great invention.
Resolutions.
At a meeting of the directors of the Montgomery County Agricultural So cielv Dec. 11th, 1893. on motion of M. B. \Vaugh, Frum is M. D.ce, J. J. Jn sley and W. W. Morgan wore solected as a committee to draft suitable resolu tions in reference to the death of Jacob Hntton, a former member of the directors of this society. The committee adopted the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, an nllwise Providence, by the unsparing hacd of death, did on the 9:h day of December, 1893, remove from our midst the familiar form and face of our honored and respected friend, Jacob Hat-ton, for a long time a member of the board of director?, of this Society, bo earnest and intelligent colaborer with us, a kind and honorable gentleman and a well beloved fellow citizen—therefore bo it
Resolved, that in hus death wo rccog nize that this Society lias lost one of its most faithful and useful members and one of its most devoted and zealous friends and the connty one of its besl and most enterprising citizens.
Resolved, that we greatly deplore the loss we have sustained by the death of this prominent citizen, our wise coun selor, efficient worker, honest man ano devoted friend.
Resolved, that we extend to the widow of the deceased, in this her time of great bereavement,, as well as to the childrei and friends of the deceesed, our mosi sincere and heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, that as a feeble roarfc of our respect and esteem, we, the mem bers of this board of directors, attei.d the funeral of the Jseer-sed as an organization.
Resolved, that copy of these resolu tions be presented to the widow of thtdeceased and that they be published in the city papers.
Francis M. DICE, J. J. lire
ley,
W. W. Mogan, Committee.
Death of Wm. H. Snyder.
Wm. H. Snvder, Bged thirty seven vears, died at an early hour this morn icg at his home, two and a half miles northwest of the city. The funeral announcement will be mads later.
Mr. Snyder was the son of Jeremiah Snyder and was a married man leaving a wife and four children. He was raised in this county and was a gentleman who commanded the esteem and respect of all. He was upright in all his dealing*and bis death is generally lamented and deplored. Mr. Snyder was a very prom inent Odd Fellow and at the time of hii death was Noble Grand, the presiding officer, of Montgomery Lodge, 1.0.0 of this citv.
Officers Elected.
The following are the officers for the ensuing year of Crawfordsville Chapter. N'o. 40, Royal Arch Masons:
Frinnis A. Triiitt. It. P. Darwin j*. Knoon. KJohn C. Wicker, S. Cha ntvy K. s?nodgrrtss, 0. H. Charles tioltra. Treasurer. Liuden A. Footo, ccret ary. "re ^est. P. 8. -k James ii:tch!nson, A. C. Kt fl C. Hutidd, U- M. V. Waiiace S|i'»rks, G. V.! David D. Kiddle. «. M. 1 V. Lewis H. Albright.
Death of Bell Mitchell.
Alfred Bell Mitchell, aged 35 years, died this morning at about 11 o'clock, at his home on east Main street, of con mtr.ption. The deceased was a well known man ubout town and had a largt cirole of triends. The funeral occursto morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, conducted by R*v J. G. 'Jtevens. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
1. 0. 0. 1. tfotice.
All members of Montgomery lodge are requested to meet at lodge roomthit* evening, Dec. 13, at 7:30 o'clock to moke arrangements to attend the funer al of Bi other W. H. Snyder. All broth ers of Crawfordsville lodge are cordially invited to attend.
W. H. Webster, Sec.
Ohurcb Fair.
At the First Presbyterian church to morrow and Friday afternoons and even ings. Come and see the orange grove Come and see the Christmas novelties. Come and see the art room. Supper served in the basement. Usnal pricep,
White china arrived dlt
Make Your Selections for Christmas Presents From Our Beautiful Line of
Gold and Silver s:
In Fancy Novelties we have a lot of low priced articles that will make nice souvenirs. Call and see our stock.
this morning. C. L. Rost.
Opera Glasses,
V-'c have a larsre line and can give you big bargains.
L. W. OTTO.
in s.
da itnyoToy.
Darlington's temperance movement is rapidly gaining ground and aeBumiDft formidible proportions. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. have been pounding away until now they have gotten almost the entire temperance movement aroused. Public meetings are being held at tome ot the ehurohes every Monday niglit, and at eacti meeting the assembly grows larger and the interest increases. The people have hoised the motto that "in union there is strength," and propose to besiege the devil in his ouadel by a long, strong, united and determined effort, and to tight it out on this line until his majesty capitulates. That the saloon must go is a public sentiment that is crystalizing, and all legal means will be employed lo that end. Application was made at the Commissioners' court last week for dramshop license by one Mr. Fisher, of Thorntown,
Baid
dram
shop to be located in the new brick on west Main street. A committee was appointed to appear before the court and contest the application, which resulted in its being rejected on account of the bnilding being located in the wrong ward and omitting the range in the notioe of application. A committee was again appointed Monday night to follow the ouse with an attorney to the circuit court should it be appealed. ThiB committee will probably carry up a remonstrance signed by a large majority of the oitizens of Darlington. The people are determined that the saloon now running here must track the law to the letter, and that the late defeated applicant should he'receive license in any of the courts hereafter must thread the same difficult path, and that his bed will not be one of roses.
A large meeting was held at the M. E. church Monday night. The exercises were opened with song and prayer, Kev. J. G. Black presiding. An excellent paper was read by W. C. Kinder on
Our Duties and Obligations to Each Other." It was a sensible and dispassionate appeal to the intelligence and better judgment of our people in reguru to the evils of the liquor traffic. Oliver P. Pittuian followed with a pithy, pointed urtiole on the same subjeot, but ndvocated more vigorous and determined action. Mrs. John Hopper read a paper entitled, "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" from which she deduced a great many excellent 'truths, showing that she had studied the qnestion ot intemperance from all its various standpoints. Miss Goldio Booher read a choice selection applicable to thousands of young meu to day leaving homo to wrestle with the world, entitled, "If Sinners Entice Thee, Consent Thou Not." Extempore speeches were then engaged in bj Sam Flannigan, Daniel Pittman, Wm. Bowers and Cyrus Cunningham. Themeetng adjourned to meet again Monday night, A good programme will be mapped out. Everybody interested in emperacce work is invited to attc-nd.
Loxarwn.
Capt. Talbot is at home again. Everyone will get mail at the postoffice Friday evening.
Dr. Tiluey and son, who have been ravelling near Monticedo, are home. Cooiy & Co., our enterprising horsemen, are seiling more stock than bdv one.
It seems to U3 the original site for the Orphans' Home is btttsr than the new one.
Howard Smith is improving his building site by topping trees and setmg out Bhrubbery, etc.
Andrew Yount's driven well is still going Chinaward. Wo should think hey would strike something soon, pos sibiy China.
Dan Lookabill and Milton Jones will settle their controversy about the boat tu the spring, either in the courts or by a duel with pickles.
The Messrs. RodgerB are improving the old Yanhook place by setting out nmall fruits, etc., and as they were in the same business in Green county will no doubt succeed.
Why not have a good strong church of some kind organized in this community Of course it is not far to town but a church at home is a potent factor for good and speaks volumes for a neighborhood.
There are still a few desirable places for buildintr in this neighborhood and it -eems strange, since we have the gas, that they are not taken, as no more de sirable suburban property can be found anywhere.
For President, BeDjamin Harrison or Wiliiam McKinley for Governor, Jae. A. Mount for Congress, A. B. Ander *n for Auditor of Montgomery county, Wm. M. White for Treasurer, J. C. McCormiek. That's good enough for us.
The library in oonneotion with the school is doing much to enlighten not only the pupils but parents as well, and -is all can have access to the books every one should be interested in promoting the gefod cause. Come out Friday even tng and contribute to a good cause and at the same time enjoy yourself.
The social at Longview Bchool house on next Friday evening promises to be a success. It is given for the benefit of the library and ail should patronize such a worthy object. Miss Nell Nicholson and others will take part and refresh meets will be on sale. The postolfice and a fish pond will be features and a good time is anticipated.
THE Midway Plaisance in all us glory has been revived at Bischof's. A large department has been arranged into booths, Turkish, Chinese, Japanese, etc., and each will be in charge of a young lady in appropriate costumes. It is a great idea and bound to be popular as the goods in these booths are especially designed for Christmas and are cheap in price.
Beat this: A 25c. aluminum thimble for 10o., light as a feather, tough as steel, easiest thimble on your finger in the world. 12 13 16 0. L. Kurt.
Batsgainh in drygoods at My era Oharni's cost sale. 12 13-22d w2t
Unexcelled at Hardee's.
Washingtonst. Pitcher's
Kockaway Beach O'^nr xiB
No fake business at Myers & Cbarni's. They advertise to sell at cost and they do it, and people leave their store siniliog nnd happy with their bargains. 12-13 22d w2t
Children Cry
the
Music!
Music!
Music!
Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Banjos.
Shoot Music, Books and all kinds of Musical Merchandise at greatly reduccd prices. Call and see our stoUi and leave order at
D. H. Baldwin & Co.
Geo. F. Hughes, M'gr.,
1S1 South Washington S'.reet,, Crawfordsville, Itul.
Sole Ayeiits for {i'axhbmn eitl'Mrt) and yimidoltii.h
STAR LAUNDRY
Leave your Laundry work at the Star. All work done by hand, making a great saving of Liuen. Work called for and delivered.
I S E & O S O N
Corner Pike and Water Sis.
Office lit V. M. A. barbershop,
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Ropreseots Old Keliable Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronugc solicited.
The People's Exchange
Advertisements received under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing less thuu 10 oents.
Count, a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, tukinir each woiip of flgurcs or initials as one word.
As tl amount* are so small we expect cash in advance for these advertisements.
WANIKI).
WEmaking
WANT TOUTO^VOUK FOll OS, thus 12.00 to 4H5 00 !»Eit WBKK. Parties pret'ered who can furni-h a horse and travel through the country: a team, though, is not necessary. A few vacancies in town* and elites. Sparc hours may he used to frond advantage. B. F. JOHNSON & CO 11th and Main Sts., Hlchmond, Va. 11-22 12-20
WANTED—Salesmen
to sell our goods by
sample to the wholesale and retail nulc, sell on sight to every business man and firm liberal salary and exoenses paid permanent position. For particulars address, Centennial Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 12*14
WANTED—TO
W
loan flO.OOO. Amounts
over $4,000 at 0 per cent. Less than $4,000 at 7 percent. J.J. Dautku. 12-1. if
WANTED:—Customers
for hair switches.
Manufacturing and repairing. Mrs Ella Smith, 4u8 east Market, l2-4tf
('ANTED—A cheap buckboaru or old delivery wttf^ou. Bee jjOo S. Walnut, st. 12-9
FOR S/vl-iK.
1
7*011 KXOUANOK—A eliolne 80 aero farm near Crawfordsville to exchange for city property, J. J. Darter, HiC Nortb Washington street. 8-20-tf I^OIt ItENT—A nine room bouse with all 1 modern Improvements, on east Jefferson street. Call at 13 west Main street 12-Otf
TO RKNT.
FOH
PENT—TWO furnlshol rooms upatntrs, heated by natural gas, 409 east Marketstreet. 12-U
FOR
KENT—I have a good store room for rent. Bo aulck. Address O.D. Thomas, Linden. Ind. 12-KHt
fOR RENT—10 room house on south WashIr.gton street. C. N. Williams it Co. 12-7-SO
FOUidli.
FOUND,
A store key of Larpont & Grecnlcaf's manufacture, 102 D. Owner can recover by paying for this notice.
LOST.
LOST—A
gold chain with Are buttons, each button containing a letter and a d*tc, tho letters being D-A-W-N., somewhere between the Mills building and rt. C. Kennedy's. Finder will leave at this office or Kennedy's law office.
LOST—Roman
for
Cdstohdv
gold screw earring with small
diamond in center. Please return to Iievinson's store for reward. )2-J3if OS*T"KlftQcn dollars beween Citizens' Bank JU and Thompson's store on Finder leave with Henry Sloau.
Another Large Invoice
-OF HANDSOME-
New Cloaks and Capes
JUST IN AT THE TRADE PALACE OF
M'CLURE & GRAHAM.
We are keeping right tip in all the new things, ladies, having
many styles not shown elsewhere this season, and showing
Only First Class Stock of New Garments in Crawfordsville.
For Quality, Variety, Fine Style And Low Prices
The Trade Palace is Headquarters and every lady is espec-
iallly invited to call and see them. Respectfully,
McCiure"8c Graham.
Golden
Market Street.
Christmas Greeting.
Of the 19th ccntury. Rupture Speedily and Permanently Cured in from Tvvc to Four Weeks Time, by the use of a Purely Vegetable Remedy. No pay until cured.
We positively, Perfectly, Painlessly and Permanently
CURE RUPTURE
Without the use of knife or drawing of blood and with no detention irom business.
Examination and Consultation
Wo agree to euro you for a fixed nnd agreed amount, which, if you prefei, aan be deposited by you in any bank in this city, to be paid to ua
ONLY WHEN YOU ARE PERMANENTLY CURED.
We ea'nnot publish testimonials here but refpr you to: K. 11. rover, wholesale wooden dealer, Cincinnati, ruptured 4 1-2 /oars. Cured uy iw® realm-ntg.
L. C. liranham. locomotive engineer, Hrightwood, Ind., ruptured 11 years. Cured by two treatments A H. Seoit, general mauager of Dillon Glass Co., Falrmount, Ind. CureU by four treatments.
A, W Hopkins president of bank aud state eoHator, Peru, 311. Ruptured 8 years* Caro4 by two treatments. Earnest Diinctin, Crawfordsville. Ind., cured by three treatments—and from this OITT John M. esienhurg. K." N. John street Will L. Crcasey, 227 Huron street WilJU Wo«4, (with L. S. Aye^s).
Hrnest McAfee, 4S0 N. Meridian street. Wilmot Moore, M. ,Torre Haute, Ind., rupture of long gt-andlng. now under treatrarut and nearly cured. And hundreds of other references given on application. CALL AND SUB l"S AND BK CONVINCED.
DR. JENKINS RUPTURE CURE COY.
Rooms 31, 32, 33 and 34, "Cordova" Block, No. 25, West Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiara,
Will be at Dr. J,R. Duncan's .office, Crawfordsville, Ind 224 south Washington street, THURSDAY, Dec. 14. Come in and see the Doctor. It will not cost you anything to have your case examined. Don't forget the date.
Absolutely Free.
Link Flour
Jas. L, Thurston's Celebrated O. K. Flour. Pure Buckwheat Flour, Graham Fiour, Whole Wheat Flour, Fresh Ground Corn Meal, And all kinds of Feed at prices to suit the times,
Scott Darter.
7iiZ
Not being able to make Christmas presents to our many friends aud customers we have decided to give them a treat by making a special cut on the price of SUGAR, as the following prices will show:
25 pounds Fancy New Orleans Sugar, $1. 22 pounds White Sugar -$i. 20 pounds Highest Grade Granulated, $1.
At the above prices we kuow that it will require an immense amount of Sugar, but we have bought more than "Fitjy Thousand" pounds and can supply all that come. Wc have also made a sweeping reduction on our Furniture, such as Chairs, Side Boards, etc. Come and see us. We are prepared.
Barnhill, Hornaday&Picket*