Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 February 1894 — Page 3

Page PDF (7.37 MB)

Back to issue view

js iiVoiiglit

which

Our extraordinary inducements

bt»un offered at our annual bavii,

NOTE PRICES BELOW:

WHY NOT!

(Irt the Heal Insurance Against

FIRE or CYCLONE

In tin- Old Hartford Insurance Co., with $?,- oort.noo. and the old /Etna Insurance Co., with nearly $11,000,000. Give the best Insurance al the same rate.

A. C. JENNISON

l/0»n and Insurance Agent.

Over 121 K. Main St. Crawfordsvllle. Ind.

a°d

wJ[.

THE

20 per cent. Discount Sale

us considerable trade. Are

vou going' to take advantage of the

greatest

Discount Sale of Fine

Tailor-Made

Clothing, Best make

of Hats, the very latest styles of Furnishing Goods. If so you want to come quick to gat bust selection.

OITIO'I. HKIJ'I) 20perct '.THICK. L'UICU. DISO'T.

Suits 814.00 S 9.00 S.OO Suits .... .•• 10.00 ti.'JS 5.5IJ Overcu's, Ulsters, 12.00 0.95 5.50

Finest Overcoats, 25.00 IS. 00 14.40 ClnUU' Suits. «... 2.50 1.25 1.00 5.00 3.50 2.80

20 Per Cent Reduction

On Everything

CATARRH

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

la quickly absorbed, Cle:uisc-s the Nasal Passages, Allays Tain •/'uud lnllamation

HAYFEVER

Heals the Sores, Protects thcMernI) rune trom Ad* ditional Cold,

Restores the Seusea of Taste uud Smell. IT W1LL0UKE

pf-EEVER

A particle is upplicd Into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cent*, at Druggists or by mall ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Street ow York

WJ!S

80 much

wiimi

A Page From Her History.

Important experiences of others are •»i, Tbefollowing Is no exception: inaabeen troubled with heart disease 35 ears, much of that time very seriously. For years Lwas treated by one physician continuously. I was in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. slclan told m.v frienfls that I could ,..v month. My feet and limbs were badly swol-

I was indeed in a serious condition

ril! mm Kentioman directed my at.tent.iou to Wiles New Heart Cure, and said that his had been afflicted with heart dls.been cured by the remedy, nnd wa« ^Hin a strong, healthy woman. 1 purchased ..ft bottle of^tho Heart Cure, ami In less than yii hour after tak'ng the first dose 1 could nf decided improvement iu tho circulation of my blood. When I had taken three doses I move my ankles, somoihintf I had not r?no *9P months,and my iimls had been swolw°l°rn£that they seemed almost nutrlOed, f,'*.01'0 I had taken one bottle of tho New 1. }rr

uro

^he swelling had all pouo down,

better that 1 did my own

recommendation six others tiro

valuable remedy,"—Mrs. Morga u,

nW-..1?,urr'K)n St., Chicago, 111. New HeartOure, a discovery of:»n off 50,lt *P°clalist In heart disease, Is sold by

/fruffgist# on a positive guarantee,or sent Dr. Miloa Medical Co.,Elkhart, Intl.,on roceiptofprlco,$1per bottlo, six bodies for express prepaid. It Is positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druggists.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE

INSURANCE.

Represents Old Hellnblo Insurance Cc panlos. OFFLOE with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Tn•urauoe Companies. Patronage solicited.

Purely

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1894.

FROM OCR POET.

lie Tells of tho Wonders of the World's Fair Portfolios.

Tnii JOURNAL'S enterprise in supplying' its readers with the finest and only authorized art portfolios of the world's fair has been generally commended. Everyone is talking about the beautiful works of art and all the words spoken are words of praise. Our poet lias been siezed with an inspiration and mali .i the following- rythmic offering: Shall I hero bo a momory only of those treasures riuli und r.iro That wire gathered from nil nations to the porials of llic Full* Shall the Kl'irii-s there unfolded prove an evaneseont. dream, Just a passing glance of sunshine from Elj-s-lun Holds unseen? Yet it sei incd when Fame's groat herald blew his irumi het at the close Of I ho greatest civic triumph that tho pago of history shows That a name would only ooho down the

dors ol tiino

1.50 1.00'' 80

2.50 2.00

Suits to Measure 25.00 IS.00 14.40

35.00 25.00 20.50

Columbiau 3ear.

In the House.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, "Tailor, Halter and

Furnisher,

l^ph Joel's Old Stand.

Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. —The general public cannot afford to miss the lecture of Mrs. Nichols this evening at the court house at 7:30. —C. L. Rost and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doran Clore, of Wave land, ovesterdav afternoon at tea party. —The suit of the Wabash Valley Protective (Union against its old officers will be tried in Lafayette on March 15. —C. L. Rost, the jeweler, has just received a lot of bargains which he is giving to his customers at very low prices. See his ad. —There will be a social at the M. B. church Thursday evening. A good supper will be served, turkey, dressing, sauce, cake. etc. 2-15

E. D. Bosworth and wife will start on their European trip a week from Monday, sailing from New York to Gibraltar, thence to Genoa. —Sportsmen are endeavoring to hav a deputy State fish commissioner appointed whose" business shall be th prosecution of law breakers. —THE Jorn.VAI, now has a supply of Art Portfolios, numbers one and two, surely equal to supply the demand If you have not vet obtained them do so at once.

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept* able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acta quickly and gently on the atomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaces, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, joe. Sold

druggists.

Take

ejrrl-

Of the cliastf* and lovely picture that wo saw vote my life to tho ministry that Summer time .... So in gloiious garments covered, but with all sun's ra6 cau do, ho! these charms ot att nnd nature eager multitudes now view. And the hundreds widely scattered who in days long-since to be May surrouud and eager listen at an aged graudeire's km*e, As they Match his features brighten and his eyes flash glad and clear While before his vision passos scenos of the

Till wh«*n fa Ilngtoflnd language to portray them he will take A Portfolio that this paper will forever famous make Ana he will sa, "My little loved one, no poor,, faulty words of miue Can dt'seribe thlugg as these otuios will re cord them for all time."

THE CITY IN BRIEF.

What People Are Doing, What They Are Saying, and Where Tliey Arc Going.

—Henry Clements is in Brazil. —Dr. Taylor is in Indianapolis^—Laymon's Great Cut Off Cigar. —Dr. Ba reus was in Indianapolis today. —J ere West was in W'aynetown today. —Harris Reynolds is visiting in Covington. —Rev. .1. It. Dinnen is in Terre Haute. —THE .TOCI Portfolios are the best. —Thomas Snepnero was in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. James liisliop is visiting in Waynetown. —Mrs. R. A. King spent the day in Indianapolis. —Alex. Meharry, of Lafayette, is in the city to-day. —J. L. Meredith and wife, of Odell. are in the city. —Mrs. T. 11. It. McCain has returned from Lebanon. —Will Nash is selling- groceries in Darlington to-day. —O. P. Benjamin.'of Lafayette. was in the city to day. —Mrs. George Reiser, of Mnncie. is visiting Ira McConnell. —Mrs. A. L. Tomlinson and child left this morning for California. —C. L. Rost has something unusually interesting to tell the public in his ad to-day. —Manager Townsley states that "Dr. Bill'' will be about the best show seen here this season. —Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dinwiddle, of Frankfort, are the guests of Capt. J. B. Pence and wife. —There will be a called meeting of the Acorn Band at the M. E. church,

substitutes.!

LAXATIVE

PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR SALB B¥ COTTON 1 BXFS

HERE'S A DAISY.

A Del'auw Student Wants to be tlie Ghaplutn of Hnnium'g Circus,

The St.*Louis Post Dispatch says that Manager J. Bailey, of Barnum & Bailey's shows, is in receipt of a letter under date of ^an. 2, 181M, from a Ureeneastle theologue. The proposition is certainly a novel one and reads as follows:-

4'I

desire to make a suggestion and a proposition to you. Why would it not be wise for yon to carry a chaplain with your circus? A chaplain could wait upon tho sick of your company, lie could assist in taking tickets and other light work. On Sunday he could hold a pnblic service in your tent. Of course, there would always be a large crowd at the public service and a collection that would probably be more than enough to pay the chaplain. I was raised in the city. After working four years upon a loading daily papor of Iowa, I came here to attend DePauw University, one of the largest and best Methodistical schools in the world, E 1 have about completed the classical course. "At 15 years of age I was converted and joined the church. expect tode-

I am now

24 years old. I have a good voice and am a ready talker and I always preach short sermons extempore. I liave always been highly complimented. 1 have never been opposed to the circus, and I have always attended the best ones. I endeavor to lead a Christian life, and 1 can furnish you with a large number of references concerning my integrity, character and ability. I have frequently been told that I am live years older in intellect than in years.

My plan is this: Let me travel with your show as chaplain, you furnish me with board and lodging, the same as the actors. Let me on every Sunday afternoon hold a public meeting in your tent, which I would have announced in the churches of the town and on your bill. At this meeting we would have familiar songs, prayer, a short sermon, etc., and, of course a collection. I would be willing to wait upon the sick, to assist in taking tiekets or anything you might wish. Let my salary be about S20 a week, to coine out of the collection. "I could do great good. I could see the country. It would give me an experience such as I could get no place else. 1 could both do good and make money. Then it would be your advantage. The fact that you employed a chaplain and gave your tent for Sunday services would be a big advertisement for you. It would mean an increase of your receipts with little, if any, additional expense

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS,

Must (Tmlcrstanil ]Ils Business and Stick to it—The Farmer Must be

Educated.

LAFAVKTTE, Ind.. Feb. 14.—I have written these few lines to TIIK Jouu-

N'AI.'S valuable columns with the hope that they may reach the eyes of some of Montgomery county's young well-to-do farmers. The time has at length arrived when the success of the farmer no longer depends entirely on the muscle, but to be a successful farmer he must be a thorough student of his business that is, he must know how he can best apply his time to his farm, so that it will yield him the best profit. A successful* farmer was once asked how he made so mxicli -money. "Sir,'said he, "I understand my business and I attend to it." In that' reply is the sum and substance of a farmer's success. Incidents are too numerous to mention in which many young men who after inheriting several acres of land rush blindly into their business as farmers without the slightest knowledge of their chosen trade, and in their frantic efforts to grasp too much they lose their hold and fall back into the dark pit of financial ruin Now, Purdue University realizing these facts has provided means by which all young men who so desire may gain a good practical knowledge of farming with but little expense to themselves. All farmers* clubs in every county has each the right to appoint two young men to the agricultural course of the

University. Thus those gaining this golden opportunity will be out no ex pense whatever except for room board, and a few books. For further particulars address Prof. Plumb, Lafayette. Ind. Y: FIIEII RKMI.ICV.

For Mayor.

Robert C. Smith, at present one of the Councilmcn from the Third ward is announced in today's JOURNAL as a candidate for Mayor before the Republican primary election to be held March •j. Mr. Smith is one of the drug firm of Smith. & Ms'ers, and has been a druggist ift this city for the last twen-ty-one years. As a member of the City Council he has been progressive and wide-awake and has shown that he has the public welfare at heart. If nominated it means an election, and his election would mean an excellent Mayor.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

der

The only Pure Cream of Tartar I'owder.—No Ammonia No Altus. Used Ii Millions of Homes—40 Years the StandeeS

AN EARLY DAY.

Set For the City Republican 'Nominating Convention—The Candidate* WUlfltfre to Hottle—D«tt»obr*tlo Gossip.

The Republican City Central Committee met last evening- in the county Recorder's office to make arrangements for the holding of the primary elections. After carefully canvassing the situation it was decided to hold the primary on Tuesday, March 0. The voting will be restricted to members of the Republican party and will be conducted on the Australian plan in vogue at the actual elections. It has not yet been definitely settled as to the location or number of voting placs, but it is probable that there will be but one voting place in each ward. The inspectors and clerks of election will bo chosen later on. The prime idea in setting the primary so early seemed to bo in getting it out of the way before the county contest had warmed up. Other reasons were also ascribed.

THE rmr.T8TINE CAMP.

Will the Democrats nominate a city ticket? City chairman, James R. Hanna, was approached last evening on the subject and said: 'We probably will, although it is not as yet definitely settled. Most of the boys believe in eternal Democracy with a ticket always in the field. I have called a meeting of the city central committee I don't care to state for just %vhen, and at this meeting we will determine on our line of action."

One of the prominent Democratic politicians of the county was informed of this later on and fairly roared while others joined in the doleful chorus. It is plain to be seen that the leaders are strangely against the idea of running a ticket predestined to be swiped. Said one: "Jim Hanna and a few other young Democrats who never think are always getting gay and embarrassing the party. At the last city election they worked G. W. L. Brown on the ticket and made our defeat overwhelming. They should let older heads do the directing and the results would be more satisfactory. They doubtless mean well enough, but they lack the experience and judgment."

If the Democrats nominate a ticket it will probably be headed bj' Jeff Mills. Mr. Mills is a new lawyer here, and while he doesn't hope for election he is not at all adverse to a rattling good advertisement, without money and without price.

Strange to relate no Democratic aspirants for the Clerk's office have blossomed on the bush of doom. The unterrified were probably terrified for once at the array of Republican candates.

Will Goltra lias been mentioned as a candidate for City Clerk and is said to be willing to make the race.

Bob Davis and Eli Myers are the only possible candidates for the coun cil thus far mentioned but other victims are doubtless awaiting in the. adjacent bushes.

i'ublle Benefactors.

To the Editor of The Journal: James H. Watson, J. W. Stroll, Char ley Darnall, Mr. Cox and any others who helped plow the snow oil tlie side walks deserve a unanimous vote of thanks of the citizens of Crawfordsville. They are public benefactors in the true sense. There is an ordinance compelling yroperty owners to clean tlie snow from their sidewalks, but very few people observe it. These gentlemen by clearing a passage way for pedestrians have helped the merchants' trade and enabled the children to keep up their regular attendance at school. CITIZEN.

Endeavorera Entertained.

Mrs. George Jewell entertained the Sliannondale Y. P. S. C. E. in a most pleasing manner at her elegant country home, Tuesday evening. As about forty members have been but recently received into the society the social committee as well as the hostess exerted themselves to make everyone enjoy the time thus spent, and their success was boldly apparent in the laughing face of everyone present. M.

Give Your Name.

This morning THE JOUKXAI. received an order from New Ross for Portfolios Nos. 1 and 2, with the coupons and necessary stamps and directions that they be sent to Ortli, but unfortunately the writer failed to attach his or her name to the order. It will be impossible to mail these beautiful works, of art unless the name and address are given. Will the person who sent this order please send his or her name at once'.'

Pleasant Bobbing Party.

A very jolly party of young folks indulged in a delightful bob sled party yesterday afternoon. They were out several hours and finally wound up at the Bobbins House, where a special six o'clock dinner was served. The party was composed of Misses Etta Crabbs, Jessie Fry, Flora Sliultz and Effie Gardner: Messrs, Frank Evans. O. H. Griest and R. A. Noble.

lleafneft* Cannot llo Cnrod

By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inllamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result,and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

AVe will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CIIEENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ESTSold by druggists, 75c.

FBESH home made bread every day at Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett's. 5-17 MRS. 0. W, MODAKIJCL.

Mr. Chaa. N. llauer

Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for ove» ten years with abscesses and running sores on Ms left leg. He wasted away, grow weak and thin, and was obliged to uso a cane and crutch. Everything which could be thoughtot was done without good result, until he began taking

Hood's Sarsaparilla

wlUcli effected a perfect curv now in the best of health.

Mr. Haucr Is

Full particular* ol

his case will be sent all who address C. I. HOOD SI Co., Lowell, Mass. HOOD'S PtLL8&retb*bc*taftor-4lliinarPUfe •ultt digestion, euro headtch. and blUounMit

DARLINGTON.

W. E. Strain, of Bowers, washereon Tuesday, visiting W. C. Woody. G. J. Rhorer arrived home last Frilay hut little improved in health.

W'. B. Mount has rented the Ike Larrick barn and will put in a livery stockC. E. Thompson has repapered the grocery room occupicd by Shannon &• Son.

Indianapolis, was drove to Thorn-

W. II. Leedy, of here this week and town.

J. M. Stokes has deeded a vacant lot to George W. Clouser, who will erect a house.

J. E. Cave bought two very desirable lots in the Cave addition of Frank Seybold.

During the wind-storm last week the flue on the house of J. A. Bowers was blown down.

Sleighs are in. good demand, and those who Summe-rized them are letting them go.

Valentines came thick and fast, and they were like Brady's bitters—everybody takes them.

Cyrus Jenkins, of Thorntown, and his family have been visiting here and attending meeting.

The first meat thief of the Winter took a ham and shoulder from Oeorge Guntle the other night.

F. T. Jennings has sold his residence and shoe-shop to John McCain, and will open a shop at Waveland.

John Stout, an old 120tli boy, has received notice that his pension was increased from 812 to 817, and John is correspondingly happy.

Jeff McDaniel has sold his farm—40 acres being bought by Frank Seybold, and 80 by Henry McDaniel. Jeff is about ready to set sail for Iowa.

Tom Campbell is mbving the stairway and remodeling his building on Main street, for the first time in 1894. Tom says this time is for hotel purposes.

I. S. Wade, Grand Chief Templar of the State, held two meetings here this week in the interest of the order, and many old and young have signified the intention of leading better lives. May the good work go on and if the whisky traflic can by stopped by singing and signing we are in for it.

We had a narrow escape from a big fire on Tuesday night. Temperance meetings have beeu held in tlie M. E. church and all the joiners for the I. O. G. T. lodge were taken to the I. O.O.

hall for initiation, and as they had some 50 that night they were somewhat halarious, and the next morning when the janitor went to arrange the hall he found the stove, a very large wood burner, laying on its side, with plenty of fire still in it. But no further damage was done. Mount's hardware store, Guntle's drug 6tore and the Masonic hall are all in the same building, and the fire would have been a disastrous one for Darlington. So let us keep in mind that we should watch as well as pray.

BOWERS.

Quite a number of people here are on the sick list. Dr. Ware was professionally called to near Lebanon last Sunday and Monday.

Fred Heffner and family arc visiting relatives near New Brunswick, Boone count}'.

Mrs. Silas Dunbar, Mrs. Amandu Dunn, Mrs. Lulu Kirk and Nathan Lewis are on the sick list.

Charles Hamilton and wife, of Colfax, are visiting this week with our genial merchant, Ed Hamilton.

A Mr. W. Y. Stearns, who has been residing a few miles east of here quite a while, shipped his goods and chattels from here to Roachdale Wednesday, Mr. Stearns and family soon following.

Adam Saidla and wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Feb. 14, having been married just fifty years. Their married life has been mostly spent in this and Clinton county. Their children, grandchildren and several friends enjoyed the old people's hospitality by spending the day with them.

William Sutton, a well known Prohibitionist of this vicinity, is on the qui vive and trying to keep a certain party from carrying off his corn and fodder. When the moon shineth not, a pilferer is a curse to any community and Mr. Sutton does right in exposing the nrecious blonde.

Hood's slid Only nooil'N.

Are you weak and weary,overworked and tired? Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purify and quicken your blood and to give you appetite and strength. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. Any effort to substitute onother remedy is proof of the merit of Hood's.

HOOD'S PII,LS are the best after-din-ner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box.

An Editor's Berommendation.

Mr. C. F. Davis, editor of the Bloomfield, Iowa, Farmer says: "I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all sufferers with colds and croup. I have used it in my family for the past two years and have found it the best I ever used for the purposes for which it is intended." 50centbottles for sale by Nye & Booe. Ill north Washington street, opposite the court house.

READ Bischof's discount adv.

Fon dodgers see THE JOURNAL Co., PHINTK.KS.

Fon tags see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTER*.

FOK bill heads see THI JotmNAi. Co., PBIVTBIM.

Our Special Cost Sale

Will continue this week.

Avail yourself of this oppor

tunity to buy goods cheaper

than you ever saw them.

Yours truly,

ABE LEVINSON.

v*AW** W'J'W ui* lAs

*V syv

A Nice Doll Baby

With every pair of Shoes this month,

and a discount of all our profits on our

last reason's goods.

Ed VanCamp&Co.

Desert Sands

Hardly Surpass in

320

Portfolio No.

-THE NUMBER OF-

Superb

World's Fair Views

Which Will Be Scattered in Countless Homes by This Paper's Great Distribution.

SUPERB

REPRODUCTIONS

Offered Exclusively to Our Readers and Their Friends. Views are the Most Artistic, Authentic, Accurate, and in Every Way the Best.

DON'T FAIL TO OBTAIN—

Every Back Number.

DON'T FAIL TO OBTAIN—

320

Every Future Number.

HOW TO SECURE THIS IMTKIIKSTIMO, VALUABLE, EDUCATIONAL SEH1ES:

Bring or send six coupons cut from THK JOITRNAL and dated consecutively from Monday, February 12, to Saturday, February 17, and when accompanied by ten cents and presented at the counting room of THE JO URN AT. during the following week will entitle you to the second volume of the series. If you live outside the city you must accompany the 6ix coupons with 13 cents, with which to pay the postage. Inside the city back numbers will cost 20 cents each outside the city, 22 cents each. The same method of distribution will be followed in the coming weeks, until the portfolio is complete.

Rich and Varied in Contents

THE JOURNAL CO.,

These

Ready Next Monday