Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 January 1894 — Page 4
YOU WANT
A Bargain
-IJV-
A Watch, A Diamond, A Piece of Jewelry, An Umbrella, A Gold Headed Cane,
Or your Watch, clock or Je\v lry needs repairing or your eyes need Spectacles, bring them to C. L. Host, 207 cast Main street, and you will get bottom prices and first class work, backed by a reliable guarantee.
0
Early to bed and early to rise, Mind your business and tell no lies, Don't get drunk or deceive your wives, Pay your debts and advertise. Boots and hlioes of every size, Best assortment ur.der the skies, Bought for cash and not otherwise, Buv from a man of enterprise.
J. S. KELLY,
THE SHOE MAN.
7lli, East Haiti St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limitod.to Diseases of the
Ey3, Ear, Nose and ThroE.t7
OFFICK HOURS— JCWL Mock, 0 to 12 a. m. CrawfordBVllle, 2 to 4 p. a. Indiana.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SAM D. SYMMKS will be & candidate for the Domination of Trustee of Union Towushlp, Bubject to ibe decision of the Republican convention.
HENKY H. TALBOT will bo a candidate for Trustco of Union township, subject to the decision of tbc Republican convention.
SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS.
One of His Experiences.
For thirty-clffht years Oapt Loud followed the sea, mo«t or that time as master of a vessel, and upon retiring from the water was appointed by tbe Secretary of the United Stales Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries in Alaska, which position beheld Ave years. LIo relates one experience as follows: •'Fur several years I had been troubled wit li general nervousness and pain In the region of my heart. My greatest affliction was bleeple-sness It was almost impossible at any time to obtain rest and sleep. Having wen Or. Miles' remedies advertised I began using Nervine. After taking asmali quantity thebenefit received was so great that I was positively alarmed, thinking tho remedy contained opiates which would finally be Injurious to me but on being assured by the druggist that it was perfectly harmless, I continued it together with the Heart Cure. TofHv 1 can conscientiously 6ay that Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and New Heart Cure did more for me than anything I had ever taken. I had been treated by eminent physicians In New York and San Francisco without henelir. I owe my present good health to the judicious use of tucse most valuable remedies, and heartily recommend them to allnfTHch'd as I was."--Capt. A. P. Loud, Hampden, Me.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlneaud Now Cure are sold by all druggists on a positive jcunruntee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, IW, ... Ind., on receipt of price, tl per bottle, or six bottles for Is, express prepaid. They are tree from all opiates ana dangerous drugs.
Sold by all urugKtsts.
Scrof
Is Disease
Germs liviu-
the Blood and
feeding
its Life.
upor
Overcome lhss
germs wltli
.5
Emuls
a-swas
the Cream of Cod-liver C: and make your bloodlie" il skin pure and system sttci Physicians, the world vc. endorse it.
Don't be deceived bj Sats'.iiuU:!
PitpMtd by Soott Bown\ N.
THE DAILY JODRNAL
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1S94.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Whftt People Are Doing, Wliat They Are •1 Saying, and "Where They Are Going,
—Howard Stitt, of Logansport in the city to-day. —U. M. and C. M. Scott spent day in Bainbridge. —Harry Marsh, of Lafayette, visited friends here yesterday. —Jacob Voris and W. T. Wassori ha-r left for Atlanta,Ga. —See THIS .Torus'AI. art portfolio in Cotton & Rife's window. —Sure von want to see the Juniors at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night. —The Hutching-s case against the county for 310.000 damages is still on trial. —Samples of TNE JOURXA.1. art portfolio can be seen at this office or in the window of Cotton & Rife's drng store. —Mrs. Wm. Graham and son .lames, of Covington, are visititingC. P. Cruse. They came to attend the funeral of J. E. Dunn. —The Knights of Pythias at Waynetown will dedicate their new hall a week from Friday night with appropriate ceremony. —N. J. Clodfelter has a poem of much merit in the .January issue of the Altruist in Review, published by II. A. Cuppy, at Chicago. —Invitations are out for a select ball to be given at the new Dunkle & .Shelby hall at Linden on tlie evening of Feb. ti. The admission is 50 cents. —The report that the grand jury liad inpicted the Midway Plaisance people for operating those guessing contests is wholly untrue. The jury did not even consider the matter. —Quite a number who contemplated taking art folios from Chicago or Indianapolis papers have, after examining THE JOI'RN-AL folio, decided to patronize home enterprise. —Frank Spurrier, the well known traveling man of Lafayette, waited on his customers here to-day with the sunny smile of self satisfaction. llis name appeared in all the morning papers as a hero who saved a Greencastle girl Friday night from the clutches of a hOrrid rue villain.
Sun-
Tlio Oldest Legislator,
LIBERTY, lad., Jan. 29.—John 'Varyan, probably the oldest legislator in the world, died at Richmond Saturday. Mr. Yaryan was one of the leading attorneys in Indiana and served as state senator during tho last legislature at the age of 94. lie had practiced law for over seventy years.
filed Suddonly.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
To lose this opportunity to buy a first-class
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 29.— Mrs. Caroline Fahnestock, relict of Dr. Peter Kalinestock, died suddenly Sunday of heart failure, aged .90 years. She was born at Ilag^rstown, Md., and was a descendant of James Wilson, one of the signers of the declaration of independence.
Died SiHUltiiily.
BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 29.—County Recorder Matthew Yocora, on his arrival from a tour throughout tho west Saturday afternoon, fell dead at his wife's feet just as he was entering his home. Physicians have been unable to explain what caused his death. He was 42 years old.
KMlKited.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 29.—O. P. Hubbard, of Indiana, assistant attorney In the Indian depredation claims division, in the department of justiau at Washington, has resigned. Mr. Hubbard was formery private secretary of Attorney (ieneral Miller.
Their Flan Failed.
MU.NCIE, Ind.. Jan. 29. -It had been planned to raid gambling houses and burn the paraphernalia, but the gamblers moved their property out ot the city.
A. Fatal Fall.
WARSAW, Ind., Jan. 29.—Smith Elder fell on a band-saw In this city and lost his arm. The blade passed through the shoulder just above the heart. He will die.
Died from Frlfht.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. 29.—Mrs. Pa' melia E. Bigg-art, living near this city, died from fright when her home took fire. She was 70 years old and wealthy.
UKAH llischpfs discount adv.
WAIT FOR THE AMERICAN
Watch, Clock, Diamond, Piece of Jewelry or Silverware.
The well known stock of L. W. Otto must be turned into cash. To do this every article in the store will be offered at prices so low they are sure to go. D«n't delay, but come early and get the pick, as all must go.
DUHONT KENNEDY, Assignee.
THE MIDWAY.
MIXED ON
Ti ftm'RHlng Content* Kexult In Tiw Many lVoplo Hlttiug I'l'on tlio Correct Number*.
The Midway entertainment closed Saturday night In the traditional blfiz* of glory and everybody went home happy at Its close except those folks who had paid cash for guesses, struck the right number and when reaching out to grab the prize discovered that some one else had just as good claims as they had. It was pretty tough but it was mighty true. Crawfordsville has too many good guessers.
When the fat men were trotted up on the scales and their combined weight obtained it was found to be just 1,493 Jf pounds. Both Fred Maxwell and Will Miller had made the guess and Major Foote, foreman of the grand jurk was within a quarter of a pound of it. The beautiful S10 lamp is still hanging on the Christmas tree.
Xo one guessed the correct number for the round trip ticket to Chicago, it being number 81. Mrs. J. i!. fence and Miss Mina Wilkinson tied for it. guessing 77 and S3 respectively.
The length of Gus Truitt's red crescent was 72 inches and and just fortythree lucky citizens will contest the validity of their claims to those two sacks of flour.
In the Music Hall ticket guesses the Johnston family came to the front with a cold rush. Charley Johnston got one and Will Johnston a second, while D. W. Sanders went galloping oft with the third ticket which entitled him to a free initiation to the mysteries of Uncle Tom's Cabin.
It is suggested that those persons tyiig perform the pleasing act of shaking the box" to decide the winners.
NOTES.
The gross receipts are in the neighborhood of if450 and at least S.'I75 of this will be net profit for the association.
Manager Simpson wishes to express his thanks to all those who so materially assisted him in making the tertainment a success.
Manager Simpson ami all the workers deserve the thanks of the "public for their indefatigable labors in making the Midway the unqualified success it proved to be.
RICH IN REMINISCENSES.
A Record and ltemeinbranre' of the Great £xpoHition-liegln to Cut Out ,:v\ Coupon* To-Ifty.
The World's Columbian Exposition, as has -often been remarked, was a great enterprise of a great people. It has passed into: history as a sublime international achievement. When compared to other efforts in the same direction it was as an arc light to a glow worm. The people of the whole country are naturally proud of havinj done their part in helping to make it a success. And now every one is eager to obtain some fitting record and souvenir of the scenes of this great fair. Ml these interesting views can be obtained by clipping the coupons from THE JOI'UXAI. found on L'age 2. Six of these coupons of consecutive dates with 10 cents will secure the first number. The six coupons of next week with 10 cents will entitle the holder to the second number and so on until the twenty numbers are complete.
Those Rollicking ltakeHtrawft. The female contingent of the Rakestraw family has always been unfor tunate. From the juvenile.Miss Rak straw, who came so near suffering the exquisitely delightful death of being squeezed to death |n the machinery at Crabbs & Reyolds' elevator, to Mrs Wm. Rakestraw, who was whipped by her husband Saturday night, the she Rakestraws have always suffered tribulations. When little-girls they invariably fell into soft soap barrels or open sewers and as women they turn ble into pitfalls or the clutches of brutes. Mrs. Wm. Rakestraw has been no exception. Her way of life has been as rough as a corduroy road and William has been the obstinate old mule who galloped over its rough surface between the shafts of a springless cart. Saturday night William made another furious assault upon his wife and endeavored to place her beyond the reach of human help or harm Mrs. Rakestraw resented his intentions by discharging the cooking utensils at his head with deadly aim and attracted by the noise of the feud the eutirenaristoeraey of the north end gathered about and volunteered to suggest strategic movements Ifc the opposing forces. The pleasarft diversion was ended by the timely appearance of the police who were seriously bent on caging Willie. This morning he was lined S" and costs.
Cold \Vav« Coming.
Advices received at the postoffice this afternoon from the signal service announce a snow for to-night with a fall of twenty degrees in the mercury by to-morrow.
WAHASIl L1KK.
Parke Hunter is over from Danville, 111., visiting his fraternity brethren. New schedules were passed around among the students in chapel this morning.
Guy Dowdall is a sworn and implacable enemy to all oyster pails, so says Joe Gohn, and Joe is an honorable man.
Ridgeway, president of the Sophomore class at Rutgers college, while on his way to a fraternity hall was waylaid by a gang of Freshmen last •Saturday night, stripped of his clothes and painted green and then covered with flax seed. Ridgeway lost ten pounds of fl.esh -while trying to part company with the paint and the ex•ltamt TrMhasw VrnUt ahvwl.
niON TEMPERANCE MEETING.
An Overcrowded llousc l.Utcns to the Unfoldlug of Various l'lant* for l'ubllc Amelioration for Over Two
Hour# Last Night.
Th# anion tamperanae maating at the Mothodist church last avenlng vras certainly a decided success In the point of numbers present and doubtless in the matter of good accomplished as well. It is safe to sav that so large an audience was never packed into the church before. Every available spot was occupied and people pp.tiently stood up around the walls during the prolonged service of over two hours.
The church was crowded to its utmost capacity and many were turned away. The first speaker was Rev. 11. S. Inglis, who elucidated regarding the liquor laws of Indiana and made some very salient and spicy comment regarding the condition of affairs in Crawfordsville.
Mr. Inglis was followed by Rev. Ci P. l'uson, who went one better and declared that not only should the liquor laws be lived up to but the Sunday law as well. The opening of any business house is illegal on that day and Mr. Fuson held that the community would be bettered by the enforcement of this law.
Rev. W. J. Howe made a stirring temperance address lind believed tha the County Commissioners should have the backbone to refuse all applications for liquor license. They do that way in Hendricks county and the community stays with them.
Rev. Tucker believed in the saving power of local option. This is what is required, he believes, to accomplish what is needed for the wrongs that need amending and the rights that need defending.
A Patrician Roont.
Another delightful little episode has occurred to make life happy in the block on the corner of Pike and Washington streets. The second floor has ever been occupied by a very shady lot and when Henry Brown, the colored barber leased a roost there he did not know it was in good form to chain a fierce bulldog to every article left there while he was absent scraping chin* .and slashing off ears in merry abandon. Henry was as innocent as a pretty little wild flower, but when he came home Saturday night and found all his clothes gone he ^vasaroused, lie took a razor and went through the adjacent apartments like Attila the tlun on a gore hunt. He stirred the natives up mightily and learned that John Davis had been in his room. Then with Officer Grimes he descended on the residence of Ha vis and recovered the stolen property. Davis, who is a well known colored plasterer, was ruthlessly cast into the lockup and presented with a ticket which entitled him to a chance in the grand penitentiary ra file to come oft this term of court.
Our Mayor a Woman Sutfrngigt. A copy of the Pleasanton, Kansas, Herald, has reached us which reveals the fact that Mayor Bandel is an ardent woman suffragist. Pleasanton recently elected a woman as mayor, Miss Anna Austin, and the Herald con tains a letter of congratulation to her from -Mayor Handel which was read on the occasion of her installation. It is as follows:
CRAWFOHPSVILI.E, Ind., Jan. 18, 1S!M: MHB. A.NVA AUSTIN, Pleasanton, Kan., DKAK MADAM:—Wrill you accept my hearty congratulations on your success. I am an admirer of woman's rights. I think our American women can vote with more intelligence than two-thirds of our men who are voters to-day. There is a large element who control the elections in our cities who have no American ideas about' them Therefore, in my opinion, we need the help of the women in this country Wishing you and yours all the success possible I am respectfully yours,
Death of Major W. II* C'ulkina. A telegram from Capt. F. D. Huestis at Tacoina, states that Major iff. H. Calkins died at home in that city this morning. For many years Major Calkins was a resident of this State. He served with distinction in'the war was a member of the State Legislature and afterwards represented the Kith district in Congress for several terms. In 1882 he was the Republican candidate for Governor but was defeated iy Isaac P. Gray. About five years ago he went to Washington and took up his residence at Tacoma where he at once took a front rank in his professions llis death was not unexyectedias the newspaper dispatches had announced his serious illness. In his death th new State loses one of its brightest and best men.
Death ofMrs, Samuel Snyder. Mrs. Samuel Snyder died Saturday in Tennessee where she went several weeks ago for her health. Ifer body in charge of her husband arrived here this afternoon and was taken to the family home, two miles northwest of the city. The funeral occurs to-mor row at 11 o'clock conducted by Rev. T. U. Hamilton, at Mt. Zion. The friends of Mrs. Snyder will be pained to learn of her untimely death.
A New Composer.
Miss Pauline Russell, of Waveland, has composed two anthems of unusual merit which will probably be sung by Center church choir some time in the near future. Miss Russell has always been recognized as a musician and performer of much ability but this is her first attempt at composition.
The Coming Event.
Everyone interested in physical cul ture should attend th eY. M. C. A. Juniors' gymnasium exhibition next Thursday night. The program will be a very interesting one and the admission is but 15 cents. Tickets are to be had of the Juniors.
Vr Children Cry for Pitcher's Caitorm*
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
THE LAST
HMA'TK/J.
W
ANTED—A jrirl to do housework. ••1-20 South Gicen street.
WANTKD—To
FOH
CULL Ht
sell live tons ol very Ann
clover il ly. l.i av- orders at 705 south Green 6treii, E M. lirower.
FOR SALE.
FOK
SALE—One lurgo residence und one cottage. f-'ulh deMruh |rooorileB in Cruwlordsville. Innuiru at law alike of ,1 J. Mills. 1-J-Oltf
FOU
SALE—A milk as WHKOU.(rood as new, been run ub'.ut six months, will self cheap. Call two tr.iles northeast of town Jon CoviuKton road. 11. N. JONES. 1
--O-.'I 1
™K SALE-House and lot, 4Sxl.VJ feet, 010 East Market St.. live rooms, two veraLdas, closets, natural gas, well, clsteri-, chicken lot, and stable lu payments. _1 -1 IJ TT. Mas. W. I'. DAQOETT._
SALE—40 acres of land to sell cne mile from tho city, will sub divide It Into .-. 10, 15 or 20 acre lots, to suit puictiasers. Will be sold at a Largain. 1-31 w-2t J. J. DARTKU.
Oil SALE—Land. All litigation In reitrard to tlie lands In O'tr hands as e.tnitors of the will of John N. Goodbar liavlnjr been settled, the sume Is now for sale, all lylntf in Scott township, this couutv, near the town of Pawnee,- there being- .'l i11 acres, mostly under cultivation. DEPEW YTKlf,
JACOB E. L1DIKAY.
12-30tfd&w Kxocutnrs.
ran RKMT.
FOltltENT—A
FOU
small new house to rent,
el e:ip, on south Elm street. Call on lleary D. Vanoleave. u'-l
KENT—A six room cottage centrally located. AH modern conveniences, inilro of Mra, Linnie Lynn.
'2-3
Ij'QK RUNT—Two bouses on north Water stieet and ono on west Alain. See W. E. N.cholson. 1-29-tf
POll KENT—A nine room house with all modern improvements, on oast JeBerson street, ('all at l:) .'west Main street. 12-Ott
trOK
F.X wl 1A NG K- A not her 80 acre farm and a 100-acre farm, near Crawfordsville. to exchange for city property. .... J. J-DABTKB, 1-2-lGdtf 122 North vvasiiingtouSt.
FOUND,
FJLN
FitKif C. BANDEL.
D—A pucketbook containing money and other articles at the Y. M. C. A. The owner can have by calling at 400 cast College street and describing property- 1 -31
bOU.N
D—A rare /chance to make money. 1-nrmcrs and fatuier's sons are espeeialh requested to investigate. OHIee with Hurley
Clodlelter. l-25-.'ild wit
LOST.
LOST—A
small round gold breastpin, with brilliant sets. Decorated wl'h gold clover leaves, on Walnut street some« here Ix-tween JtUersonc-nd Alex Duncan's meat market Leave at 400 S, Walnutst. and rt-C'-ive roward. 1--J5-31 MHB. J, W. CI.BMSON.
LOaT—OnKramer's
Saturday last a pocket book, be
tween meat market uiid Morgan street, iteturn to this office.
LOST—An
tee woo! sselnator at entrance of M. A. hall. Finder please return to
-it south Wator.
Fire in a lirorory Con rem.
KVANSVII.I.K,
Ind., Jan 2'J.—Kire
broke out Sunday morning- in a fuel room on the second floor of Vickery Bros.' grocery. The front portion of the second floor is occupied by the Voting Business Men's club, tho MeCormack Harvesting- company, and the Evansville Supply company, while the rear is o^mpied as a storeroom for groceries and was filled with combustible material The damage to stock by fire and water is estimated at 515,000, damage to the building is 15,000 and the damag-e to the offices was principally by water and is estimated at 19,000.
Stone's Family make* a I.ant Visit. JKFFEnsox"V"ij.i.K, Ind., Jan. 29.—Mrs. Stone, wife of the murderer of the AVrattan family, her children, Ezra and Hitrry, and his aged father visited the southern prison Sunday afternoon to bid Stone a last farewell. The meeting was" an extremely sad one. Stone was touched to the quick and offered up supplication to his Maker that he may be forg-ivon for his crime. On taking her leave Stone's devoted wife cried bitterly.
Carried Death in His l'ocket. FOHT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 29. W. J. Holt, superintendent of the Central Lnion Life Insurancs association was playing a game of authors at the Young Men's Christian association rooms Saturday night, and threw his overcoat, which contained a revolver, on a table. The coat fell to the floor, the gun was discharged and the ball entered the small of his back. He is dying. He has a wife and two children.
WAIT
FOR THE
To Buy Everything At Net First Cost In McClure & Graham's
Mammoth Dry Goods Store
This is the Opportunity of a Lifetime and the success of this Cost Sale unprecedented. Come while there is yet time and see what a roll of goods you can buy for $1.00, when you buy them at Net First Cost from men who mean what they advertise. Respectfully,
McCLURE & GRAHAM,
TRADE PALACE
North Washington Street.
5o 25
5o
25
THE REASON
AMSftlCAN.
BREN NAN & S HART
(Successors to)
A. L. Tomlinson.
GROCERS
EAST MARKET STREET
1,000 Bushel Potatoes
We have just received 1,000 bushels ol Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for
75 Cents per Bushel.
FLOUR
Dp not fail to read what we are selling Flour at. This pricc. is made for a short time. Can't stay long, MUST BE CASH.
5o lbs. Pride ol Peoria Jjjil.oo 25 Pure Gold
it
Eureka
SUGAR
25 lbs. New Orleans 24 YV hite Ex. Sugar 23 'fe New Yoik A Sugar 22 Granulated Sugar
Furniture", Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.
The reason Tni: JOOUNAI. CO., dons more job printing than all the other oflocs ID Montgomery county combined Is beeauso of our superior facilities In presses, ma ohlnery, typo and workmanship. The rousoti-—
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Hrs a larger circulation than all tho weekly papers In Montgomery county oomblnqfl Is because a long orntlnued effort In that line has been made. We publish the newalnt and element papor an4 wf «taiW»or ii bWrto flnta rttftr*
POSITIVE: CURE.
,5o
1
.no
.5o
.5u
$ 1
.oo
1 A»t
.oo
1
.oo
ill,Hornaday&Pickett
Wima BU Now York. Frtecweul
VANDALIA LINE
I I TZBtB TABLB NOItTHBOtl.Ml St. .Too Mall South Itond RxpmM..... Local Freight
I'M' W-
.. S.UL""'
HOrTIIBOVKD.
Terro Haute Rxureai... Torre llauto Mall Ujcal freight
m-
1'
rt-
Cor. 4th Columbia SU., I* In-