Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1894 — Page 4

HAVE

JUST RECEIVED

A hirpe tiud staple lino of fpoods from a lartro New Yprk house who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will offer them to my customers at prices lean not duplicate them for. 1

tee

111

guaran

everything sold from tills lot to be as represented. You can buy—~

A $1 7 r» New Style Corsage Pin

An #1S Watch Kor

A cent Silver VI For

Persons Desiring

..$ 1-00

A lot of i-\ fi.oO ami J3 Kings $ 1.00

..$10.50 .09

Oil! early while you can buy of th's lot us when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale includes number of other articles. too numerous, to mention. Bear In mind my guarantee as to price and quality wltk every article.

i?«7 Eaxi Slain Street.

Just the Thing.

Small,

Long,

Wide,

Thick,

Distorted

Quickly,

E E

Easily

And

Courteously

Shod.

In the Newest and Latest Styles, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throit.

OFflGK MOUHS to 1 a, m. 2 to 4 p. rn.

Joel Block, Crawford

STllle,

Indiana.

Cut Flowers

lty sending a l'ostal Card to the

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

CAN HAVE THEIR

ORDERS CALLED i'olt

AND DELIVERED.

tiive as much time as possible. We make a specialty of tine funeral work. Prices are the lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in anv kind of work.

Tlic Musical Coinedv Event ol the Season.

MUSIC HALL.

HARCH 22

The I'eerlesH Irish Comedienne.

May Smith Robbins,

Supported by a Superb Conpany of -Comedians and Soubrettes, including the Trixie Imperial Quartet and Mandolin and Kanjo Trio, in the legitimate

Musical Comedy in Tour Acts,

Little Trixie,

THE KOMI'HKIRESS,

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, MARCH IT, 1SW4.

im topics.

Hit* of Minor

OHH1| 'nm*«rniiiK

l't'oplt'

DON'T

Kob-

Under the management of Fred billS

Hri^ht Music, Pretty (Sirls and the JJest Dancers on Karth. Wait for vthis (»reat Attraction.

Prices -'35 and 50 Cents.

Big Bargains In Jewelry.

The remaining stock of the

Store

All SortR

HIHI

Hll .Sorts of Thing )*.

Host soda water at Wumpler's. —J00

Collins is over from Kankakee.

111. —Turn 'Solan to Chicago today.

Ico cream sotla water at WuiuplerV. —S. 0. Symini's went to Mitchell today.

I in a is in city. —Try ctvain soda water at ampler'*.

M. K. Clodfelter'is ill Indianapolis to-day. —Capt. \V. 1". Ilerron is home from Chicago.

Kranli Hurley was in Lafayette yesterday. —Clarence Zoner lias returned to Indianapolis.

Herman Konstan/.er went to Cincinnati to-day. —Take your Sunday dinner at the new Nutt Hotel. —The petit jury has been called for Monday, March 2t. —The paper forModjeska lias been put up about town. —The County Commissioners have mipleted their w'ork and adjourned. —Evangelist Ostrnni and Harry Maxwell arrived from Chicago this afternoon. —.1. .1. Mills has returned from Kalamazoo. icli. His client. l'ai[uet. is still in jail. —Mrs. Nellie Stewart,of Darlington, and Gertie Ziegler. of Thomtown. are in the city to-day. —The Y. I', C. E. of the First l'resbyterian church will meet to-mor-row evening at —The thief who stole Becky Oatman's egps and the hat of the deceased son. was captured this morning by Til Hampton. The thief now languishes in jail but refuses to divulge his name. —The Democrats select their committeemen to-day and these will select a county chairman. The leaders have agreed upon a man for this place but his name has not vet. been made public. —Tlie Republicans of Tippecanoe county selected delegates to their comity nominating convention yesterday. The delegates selected are known to be unfavorable to the renominatioii of .Judge Langdon and to the nomination of Kd Randolph for prosecutor.

WAI5ASH COLLKiK I.II

llufi'er will act as delegate at the field day meet. A pleasant dance occurred at the Phi (iam hall last night.

The Freshman and Sophomore classes both held meetings yesterday afternoon to elect men to represent them on the Freshman-Sophomore prize declamation contest to be held next .lune in commencement week. The Freshmen elected Dowdall. l'arrell, West, Ranch and Deere. The Sophs elected Iluft'er. Nelson, Stone, Todd arid Parry. Prof. Chapman promises a fine contest

The "barbs" in the Freshman class sprang a "combine" on the fraternity men yesterday and elected their own slate.

fail to attend the grand open

ing of Easter novelties in Millinery at Levinson's on Thursday and Friday of next week.

HISCHOF'S

handkerchief sale

and Wednesdav.

FKKNCII

Tuesdav 3-20'

rolls and

(it's

nice bread

bert's bakerv.

TKI ITT

at flil-

is selling the very best

crackers at ."e per pound. .'1-17

llisciioi- 's glove sale for Monday only.

MARY AJUPPER

IX A WOMAN'S PIUS0X.

Restored to Her Husband at Wilton, Sc., After Months of Suffering.

[BITCIAI. Tit OCB 1.AIY HKAUKKS.)

Women's prisons are not always built of iron bars and solid masonry. It is easy to shut women lip from the beautiful, joyous world without these means.

Mrs. Mary A. Tupper has been released at Wilton, Me., from the custody of extreme female weakness and nervousness

o!»VA.TUPPt£

which kept her a prisoner in bed, unable to walk. Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Com

pound went to the root of her,trouble, and gave her the liberty of health, so that after taking two bottles she was able to go out of doors and surprise her husband and friends by her rapid improvement.

She says: "Women should beware of dizziness, sudden faintness, backache, extreme lassitude ami depression. They arc danger signals of female weakness, or some derangement of the utenis or womb. Take Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound, and be thankful for your life, as I am. It only costs a dollar to try it, and the result is worth millions. Ask some I druggist about it."

L. W. OTTO Jewelry

will be sold at big bargains. There are still a great many reliable goods left and those wishing bargains should not fail to avail themselves of this opportunity.

DUMONT KENNEDY,

CRAWFORDSVILLE YICT0K10CS.

lafuyettv Not Iti It With The Horn* Player*—S«-ore, 45 to I.

011

Banket

Basket ball is a new game but if the interest taken in the contest last night between the V. M. C. A. teams of Crawfordsville and Lafayette is

any criterion

it is bound to be popular. There was a large crowd present and at every good play the yells and applause were deafening. The two nines appeared

the floor a few minutes before eight o'clock, an athletic looking body of young men. At the call of time every man began to play vigorously and the fun was fast and furious until twenty mii.-.'tes had passed, when there was an intermission of five minutes. The score at the end of the first half was '.M to 10 in favor of Crawfordsville. Not player was hurt except lUodgett, of Lafayette, who retired on account of a sprained knee in favor of Hopper. The socond half was thirty minutes long. None of the players seemed tired and the interest did not lack for a minute. Every one of the Crawfordsville boys played his position to perfection and if a return game is played at Lafayette, as is expected, they can easily duplicate the score, which at the close of the game stood-l." to 21 in favor of Crawfordsville. The goals were made for Crawfordsville. by llorton ", Whittington 1. Voris

Mutton 7: for Lafayette by Youkey Evvry Blodgett 1. Fouls were made by llorton, Whittington and (Iregg. Speaking of the game the Lafayette ./minull says: "Our boys put lip a good game and are not discduraged, having already challenged the Crawfordsville men for a return game to take place in the near future. A reception was given the home team after the game, the Crawfordsville bovs proving themselves to be perfect gentlemen and splendid entertainers."

More of GeorRoV FmutU.

Lebanon

Pinncer:

About three weeks

ago lieorge Snyder, from near Crawfordsville. visited the John (ioldsberry neighborhood in Washington township, where he has an uncle. William Talbert. He professed to be a macliinest and Mr. (Ioldsberry gave him 52.."ill to repair his windmill, receiving nothing in return. He also borrowed of his uncle and bought on credit several dollars worth of repairs of John M. Moore and machinist Hamilton, lie left the neighborhood suddenly, and a letter from his father says he has been arrested in Illinois for stealing and selling some clover seed. Snyder's father is a prominent and highly respected citizen of Montgomery county. but the son seems to be a worthless justabout.

Terrorizes Trumps.

It terrorizes the average tramp to think of being vaccinated, consequently the recent order of the State Hoard of Health that every tramp caught loose in Indiana shall be inoculated will have the result of ridding 11s of these undesirable vagrants. Dr. Taylor says that Crawfoidsville is really threatened with smallpox and that if it comes it will be through some outcast tramp from the cheap lodging houses of Chicago. He urges every person who sees a tramp to report immediately to the Mayor or police so that he can be vaccinated. Sheriff Davis will have every one that comes to the jail vaccinated and if these precautions are taken in time we shall probably escape the scourge.

St. Patrick'* Day.

''St Patrick was a tfinttemuii Who eauie of dacent people. Ht: built a church in Dublin town,

Aud put on it asteeple. Nine hundred thousmd reptiles blue He cJ arm« with his discourses Aud dined off them at Gallyhoo

In soups and second courses." This is St. Patrick's day and whereever over the earth the sons of Erin are scattered it will be observed as a sort of a national holiday. It is a red letter day in the Irish calendar and a day set apart for the wearing* of the f^reen. St. Patrick was a Scotch mis sionary and his labor of l^ve among the primitive Irish people immortalized him in their hearts and their religion.

Scoopeil t)i« Kntin I.ol.

csterday the bids for the six new bridges were opened by the County Commissioners and the contract for the entire lot was awarded to the La fayette Bridge Company for S.),s |s. this bid being about

S2II0

less than any of

the rest. Three of the bridges have spans of 7(1 feet and are all in Sugar Creek township over Potato Creek. Two have "ill foot spans, one of these being in Coal Creek and the other in Scott. The sixth bridge has a 2(1 foot span anil is to be put in two miles south of Waynetown.

A Premium For Pottery.:-

The fair board lias decided to award a premium for the best work in pottery. This is offered in view of the fact that a number of young,'middleaged and .elderly ladies of the city are taking lessons in this art and are producing some excellent work. Quite a spirited contest for that premium will take place.

The Wire l'enc« Factory Strike, The strike at the works of the Wire Fence Company is beginning to lose color. Most of the wire machines are now running and all the nail machines will start again Monday. Mike Collins and Joe Steminer, twoof the workmen, have gone to St. Louis to take positions there.

S|MM'lnl Sail'.

For Monday only we shall offer the remainder of those slightly damaged gloves which we have been selling at 4Sic. at 19c. They, are just the things for spring out door wear. Don't come after Monday for them. They are for one day only at that price. Come in the morning and avoid the crowds.

A S

ASSIGNEE.

L. HISCIIOK.

III.IIKIM,

a good baker, sells

the largest anil the nicest loaf of bread ill the citv. :t-l7

Two C»se» Ke versed.

The Supreme Court has reversed the case wherein Dr. May got damages from It. C. Walkup. Judge tJuvin says in the decision:

If one negligently fails to give liis share of tlie road and a collision and damages occur thereby, or if damage occurs in the effort toavoid collision, he must answer for his negligence. The cause of action arises from the negligence of the one party and. as in other actions for negligence, it is inciinbeiit on the plaintiff to prove negligence upon the defendant's part as the proximate cause of the injury and freedom from contributory fault

611

his

own part. The case wherein Alfred Clouser obtained judgment against Joseph Corns has also been reversed, Judge Hack" ney holding: 0) An agreement whereby one land owner agrees to grant another a private way over his laud, in consideration of the other laud owner agreeing to a vacation of a public highway dividing the lands of the two owners, is not void as against public policy. (2) Where the complaint to enforce sueli an agreement and establish the easement in sueli case claims the ownership of the easement, and prays for a decree quieting the plaintiff's title thereto. and the decree rendered finds for the plaintiff upon the claim of title and adjudges the claim forever quieted, the defendant is entitled to anew trial as a matter of right.

Tlie Democratic Knee for Auditor Taylor Thompson has finally agreed to withdraw from the race for Auditor and throw his support for the Democratic nomination to Itentou Snyder. Mr. Snyder will still have to face two opponents. One of these is Surveyor W. F. Hunt who is gunning for the nomination with an improved and en larged pattern of the famous lvrupp shootin' iron." The other opponent is Uncle Jim Johnson, of Mace, who has fought and gone unwashed in the grand old cause for many, many years. The politicians generally favor the nomination of Mr. Snyder but Mr. Hunt has many friends and will make the race interesting to say the least.

St. Patrick's Day in Yearn tionc by. A gentleman who keeps a diary litis handed us the following which shows what kind of weather we have had on St. Patrick's Day for several back: 1SU5—Spring like weather, lsiili—Nice, warm weather, growing. 18MV7—Cold: snow three indie sleighing. 1800—Snowy and cold. 1S72—Very cold and rough. 1S7."—Snowed all day nine deep.

years

grass

deep

inches

ISS'.i—Warm and sunny day. 1 ss'i 1—Snow in the timber, I s—Snow squalls. ls','3—Cold ami suow th day.

following1

Kevival Service*.

Dev. Henry Ostrmn. assisted by Harry Maxwell, will begin "their services to-morrow morning at 10:15 at tlie First Presbyterian church.

At i:00 p. in. will be a service for young people, subject: "Important things about the Hiblo t'or young peopie."

At 7:.'I0 p. m. there will be a union service. All the revival services will beat the First Piesbytcrian church until further announcement.

CHUKCI! NOTKN.

St. John's Episcopal church: Even ing services at 7:30 with sermon, lieo. h. Sergent will officiate.

BUSINESS IS BETTER.

Th« Demand IncreaneH In Several Trade Lines—The Situation.

NEW YORK,

March

17.—Hradstreet's

review of the state of trade says: "Tho unusual prolongation of mild, springlike wcalher during tlie oarly portion of March has greatly stimulated consumptive demund In almost all staple lines. Corroboration of this IS found in almost unanimous reports of in creased sales from six of the laruer distributing colnts in the NowEngland and middle statcB, where general trade has heretofore been reported barely steady. At Pittsburgh and al Chicago and at othor Iron cent&rs competition has further reduced prices for shaped as well aa raw iron and steel "Chicago reports a oontlnuanoe of last week very favorable statement regarding trade, this week having beiin the best thus far in the season, with many buyers In the city and som« dry goods houses working nights to keep up with orders. Dealers in olothlng, millinery and shoes report a heavier demand, although there is an improvement in request for light hardware as well. Similar advices are re colved from St Louis jobbers of dry goods, millinery, bats, shoes and textiles."

Dun & Co.'s weekly review |of trade says: "The volume of business represented by all clearings this week Is 11.3 per cent, less than a year ago, and at all cities outside New York 31.4 per oont. less, against 17.4 per cent, last week. Prices of com modules are this week on the whole the low est of which there Is any feoord, having do ollned 1.2 per cent la M»roh, and averag ing 11.3 por cent lower than a year ago, so that more than a third of the deoreas« in volume of all payments la due to decline in prices of things oonsumed. Six mor iron furnaces have gone into blast thla month, in pait because prioes of finished products are a shade lower and further oon tracts have thus been secured. Pittsburgh gets the lion's share and has most of its works in operation, cheaper freights having helped this week, with lower wages and ooka Cheapness of material and labor stimulates the erection ot many buildings both east and west. "In womon's dress goods, it is Judged from sales of wool, the business 1s about Dire fourths of the usual magnitude, serges being in better demand, but in men's goods not morn than a quarter of the usual orders for fall iradn hnvo yet been reoeived. BallroaU earnings make a better comparison, falling but 10 per cent below last year's for the first week of March, against 137 per cenL In February, but the gain ig part bccause the trunk lines have cut rates and secured for the first week la a long time larger east-bound movement than was recorded a year ngo. The west-bound movement is also larger In dry goods and groeorlos. Speculation in products is somewhat tame, though pork and lard have declined sharply, while corn held steadily, with receipts iO por cent, large than a year ago. "Failures for the first week of Maroh were fow, with liabilities thus far reported oj only 92,025,336, of which 1810,384 were of manufacturing aud (1,161,372 of trading concerns. Owing to large deferred statement# reeolved too lute for tue last weok the aggregate of liabilities for February has been falsed to (17.885,970. The number at failures this week- Is :64 in the United State*, against 190 lut fear, and 68 Canada, against 80 last year.,T The absunoo Important embarrassments Is still more encouraging."

Call Issued for a Trad* Congress

WICHITA,

Kan Maroh 17.—Oeorga

W. Clement, president of the board of trade of this city, has issued a call for the south and west trade oongress be held in this city April 17. The ob ject of the congress is to adopt ways and means to establish closer relations between the west and south and to derise means to faoilltate the same.

KISCIIOP'S

glove sale for Monday only

-j-'-

JJJ

NO MCE OK

Proposed Street Improvement.

SIIJKWALK.

Ojfficdof City Clerk, Crairfortlftville, Irnl Notice is hereby given that the Common ,'ouiicil ol'the city ol' Crawfordsville, pursuant to the provlsious uf the General Assembly, approved March 8, 1889, providing the mode und manner of making street uprov^ments. enforcing tlie payment of the costs thereof, add Issuing street improvement bonds, as therein provided, ete., having dulv passed the following resolutions, tc-wit:

Uesolved, by the Common Council of tlie city of Crawfordsville, that it is deemed necessary to improve North ^street, from Washington street to Lafayette avenue by building a brick sidewalk on both sides of said North btreet between the points aforesaid. All of said walks shall be five (5) feet in width of best Cruwfordsviile hard burned brick laid on eight inches of well oompacted coarse sand. The portion of North street in front of lots NOK. three (3) and eight (8) in A. Whitlock's addition of out lots being improved already are excepted from the resolution.

All work to be done In accordance with profile and speciflcat ious on file the office of tlie City Civil Engineer. The total cost of said lmrovemeut shall be assessed per lineal froul loot upon real estate abutting ou snid.North treet between said points, (except the proportion thereof occupied by street and alley crossings, which shall be assessed against the Citv of Crawfordsville, Ind.) Bald assessment, if deferred,to be paid in ten annual installments. A bone', or bonds, shall be Issued in anticpatiou of the collection of said assessment, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for In an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8. 1880, and the amendments thereto.

Notice Is further hereby given to the ov ners of all properly along the line of said improvement to appear at the office of the Mayor of paid citv on the 36th day of April, 1804, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., and there make their objections, if any they have, to the necessity for said proposed Improvement.

C. SCOTT,

Mar. IT, 1804. City Clerk.

Social Snip.

Tuesday and Wednesday. March and 21, we will offer some grand bargains in mussed and soiled handkerchiefs. Come in the morning's avoid the crowds. L.

HurklenN .\rnira Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts r.ruises, '.Sores, Tlcers, Salt itheum,. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or-no-pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Trice 'Jf cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Kife's, the Progress Pliarina«y.

You will miss a grand treat if you don't attend our opening of pattern Hats and Bonnets next week, Thursday and Friday, at Levinson's.

They Want the Best.

"The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want any other," says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That is right. They know it to bi superior to any othor for colds, and as a preventive and cure, for croup, and why should they not insist upon having it. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye it JSooe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

Hist nor's glove sale for Monday only.

A Million Kri»nils.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than a million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs.—If you have never used this great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of

1 This Will Pay You

Hi Our First Offering From Our New Goods Just ill In From New York.

W ir!

HI Monday Morning jjj

Abovt:

NET CASH.

UISCIIOF.and

Graduate

Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial, bottles free at

Cotton & Rite's Progress-

Pharmacy. liiseiioi'-'s handkerchief sale Tuesday and Wednesday. :i 2

Four lllp Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Hitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys Uucklen's Arnica Salve, tlie best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills,which area perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealers whose names are attached herewith will be glad to tell you-more of them. Sold at Cotton & Rife's drug store, the Progress Pharmacy.

ISisrnoi-'s handkerchief sale Tuesday and Wednesday. 3-20

Peculiar to Itself.

So eminently successful has Hood's Sarsaparilla been that many leading citizens from all over the United States furnish testimonials of cures which seem almost miraculous. Hood's Sarsaparilla is not an accident, but tlie ripe fruit of industry and study. It possesses merit "peculiar to itself."

HOOD'S PII.I.S

cure Nausea, Sick Head

ache. Indigestion, Billiousness. Sold by all druggists.

Do They Have

.•

Hi A lot of Handsome Silks suitable for Trimming Waists and Dresses. jjj

Jjj Silks Worth 75c per yard JJV

HI We Offer the Entire Line at

These are the choicest of new goods which we liad the opIff portunity in the East last week of closing at a remarkably low JJJ W of a an a is a Hi gain. Our new goods are arriving hourly cach day and it will pay you to see the goods and hear the prices at the Trade

Palace. There is not such goods or prices in Crawtordsville. Respectfully Yours,

Itl M'CLURE & GRAHAfl iJi

lb.

Now is the Time to Buy GROCERIES

Lay in yo.ur Spring and Summer Stock while you have them so cheap. Read these prices.

Fancy Lemon Cliog Peaches .15 Yellow Crawford Cling Peaches .15 a 1 5 Egg Plums -15 Green Gage Plums .15 French Peas- 15 One Gallon Apples .30 One Gallon Peaches .30 Large 15

Bucket Jelly .60

Good Rice 5c per ib. or 20 lbs. tor $1.00 16 pounds Good California Prunes 3.00 Fine Can Gorn 8 l-3cper can, 13 cans 1 00 Tomatoes 10c per can or 11 cat: for 1.00 Good Tea at 26c per pound 4 pounds 1.G0 Best Honey Syrup, per Gallon 35c Pure Virginia Leaf Tobacco, per pound 25c

The above is only a small list of the great bargains that will be offered for the next thirty days. Call and see.

D. L. LEE

DR. E. WILKINS,

AND DENTIST,

Thunder and Lightning

IN HAWAII?

Said Grover to Li Hie one day.

1-2C per yard,

jjj

of the Ontario Veterinary College, is now

permanently located in Crawfordsville for tlie purpose of practicing his profession. lie treats diseases of all the don.esticated animals according to the most approved principles and performs any surgical operation in the veterinary line.

AT INSLEY & DARNALL'S LIVERY STABLE. GIVE HIM A CALL.

Oh yes, me boy, but it is perfectly

harmless when conducted by

BRYANT'S

Crestile Conductor.

(«eti it on yonr ho\ifec-a.nl

be safe,

•WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF

per can

run

Chase iV Sanltnrn's

COI-THK.

Surgeon