Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 September 1894 — Page 4
Cash is King.
And it is the only way I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains in
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novrlties in Jewelry.
0
t£07 Kant Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFK1C* HOlTRft— to l'J a, m. to 4 p. m.
Don't fail to buy your
Soda Water and Ice Cream
—AT-'.
J. C. Wampler's.
Libbey
Cut Gla*ss.
1
We have just received a
large invoiee of rich Cut
Glass ware which we will be glad to show you with a lot of new novelties at
L. W. OTTO'S
Jewelry Store.
The Best Goods at Cheapest Prices.
$3»5°o
D°
iv
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Bring Your Feet
To My Store and Have them Shod.
J. S. Kelly.
124 E. Main St.
THE FAIR.
See the £.
Fine Display of
Confectionery Fruits and Nuts.
That's right. I now have
$3,500 Worth of
Pianos and Organs
On exhibition at the Fair Urounds. Come and see.
The "Gilbert" Music House
not be deceived.
The following brands of
White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always
Strictly Pure White Lead
The recommendation of Anchor," Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.
FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mi* your owt. paints. Saves time an- annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on [wints and colot»card, free It will probably Mve you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN- 1SS7.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER r, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Concerns Everything and Everybody and is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Vs.
—Warner Wilhite is in the city. —Miss Ila Atkinson is in the city. —Leslie Davis is in the city visiting friends.
Charley Crowder of Dunkirk, the city. CirLatest styles in fall hats at Ramsey ultra's. —Prof. Duane Studley has returned from the east.
Lloyd Ireland arrived this afternoon from Ireland. —Charley Handel is able to be out after a few days Illness. —Will P. Pence, of Frankfort, is the fullest of Lee S. Durham.
II. Clay (iooding is over from Indianapolis to enter college. Thomas Hartlett, of Warren county is the guest of relatives here. —M iss Nannie Davis of Quiney, is the guest of A M. Smith and family. -Misses Mame Wise and Flora Work have returned from Washington. -Mrs. Dr. (!ott went to Uosedale toda}- to attend the wedding of a niece —Mrs. S. (1. Detchon and son went to Lafayette this afternoon for a visit
Frank L. Snyder was elected member of the Lotus Club last night The nine year old son of A. C. Jen nison is seriously ill with typhoid fever. •—Mrs. Lesure has returned Danville, after a vis" Mrs. Smith.
E. F. Horton, of Chicago, 111 the guest of his brother. Prof. E. (i Horton.
Prof. Noble of the high school will occupy one of Lawson's new cottages on Seminary street. J—See Cumberland & Miller and ge a book explaining everything about Deininp. New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. George Drury are the proud parents of a bouncing boy which arrived Monday.
Frank Humphrey has purchased the interest of J. W. Stroll in the lum ber firm of J. W. Stroll & Co. —Dick ISible, of Coal creek, who has been very dangerously ill with typhoid fever is reported to be no better
Miss Lizzie Maxedon returned thi afternoon from an extended visit Paoli and other points in southern Illinois. -Latest "fad" in neckwear for la dies and gentlemen, red Tccks, Four in-hands and Windsors at Ramsey (ioltra's.
A
Remember, the date of the sal of the fialey lots is Sept. S. If you want a bargain at your own price here is your chance. !-7 —Engineer Ilall, of the Monon, is the city in consultation with city engi neer Waugh in regard to the Wabash avenue bridge.
The contractor was paid to-day for the new Orphans' Home, which is now about ready for occupancy. It cost slightly over $0,400. —Word has been received of the death of Isaac Keen, a prominent citizen of Evansville, well known here. He was the father of Norwood Keen. —George Luse and Ilarry Dolierty, "The Kid Photographers," are in from the road to see the fair. Their purple and fine linen attest their prosperity. —Ilarry Voris is down from El wood.
He is a Democrat and his partner a Republican and the two have started a Populist daily paper known as the Worlaiuni. It is supported by the labor element. —W. T. Whittington was in Lebanon yesterday consulting his client, the beautous Cordelia Coleman, who is in jail there awaiting trial for arson. The trial will begin a week from next Monday. —Burglars attempted to effect an entrance to the residence of D. C. Smith Monday night. They had cut a screen out and raised a window when heard and frightened away by the family. —Frankfort Ncwx: Steve Garber went to Crawfordsville this morning Quite a number of Frankfort people will attend the Crawfordsville fair this week Mr. and Mrs. M. li. Fisher and Dr. and Mrs. I'ergen went to Crawfordsville this afternoon to attend the wedding of Miss Belle Fisher and the reception of Jas. Fisher and his bride.
'SOU IRE SCOTT. THE FAIR.
The Octogeiiarlau Justice Palls I11 the Creek While Kialiiug ami Meets HI* Death.
'Squire Matthew R. Scott, of Waynetown, one of the old and well known residents of Montgomery county, met liis death last evening in a peculiar manner. Mr. Scott was SO years old and in feeble health, being afflicted with cancer, but for all that he enjoyed out of door sport and nothing pleased him more than to go Sshing. Yesterday afternoon he was fishing in Coal Creek at Waynetown and in some ay fell into the shallow water near the shore. He was too feeble to crawl out but made considerable noise, which brought aid, and the old gentleman was helped out by Ales McClure before he was drowned. He- was resusitated somewhat but grew worse again and died this morning. Mr. Scott was one of the old residents of this county and leaves a wife and several grown children.
TWO YEARS FOR PERKINS.
The Linden Kxpress Agent Pleads Guilty and ltecelves Sentence.
This morning Ben \Y. Perkins, the erstwhile American express agent and railroad agent at Linden, was brought before the circuit court to answer to the charge of embezzling funds belonging to the express company Perkins stated that he desired to plead guilty to the charge and receive sentence. Judge Harney accordingly sentenced him to two years in the prison north, after which sentence Perkins was returned to jail. Mr. Perkins is not in good health and was scarcely able to walk to the court room.
WILLIAM R. MYERS MARRIED.
The Ceremony Performed »t Noon To-day— A Private Affair.
Special to The Journal. INPIANAI'OI.IS, Sept. 5.—W. 11. Myers. Secretary of State and head of the Democratic State ticket, was married at noon to-day to Mrs. Florence Me Lean Stewart, sister of the managing editor of the Sentinel. The wedding was a private affair, almost secret.
A Prosperous Year.
Brazil Times: Rev. Geo. W. Switzer has reason to feel great pride in the successful manner in which the M. E church of this city, and its chapels, have been administered the past year, judging it all from the splendid re suits apparent. The membership now is S S0, with 100 probationers. The Sunday schools number 1,300 scholars and the total benevolences are about $720. It must be gratifying to a minister and his assistants in the work to see how much respect and esteem they command and to know that the sacred work entrusted to them is progressing with all the speed indicative of a healthy growth. It is to be earnestly hoped that Rev. Switzer will be returned to our midst, as he is not only an able eloquent, forcible speaker but an aifable, efficient worker.
At Music Hall To-Night.
Cleveland Press: Carrie Lamont and her company commenced an engagement last evening of three nights at the Grand and had a large audience despite the great crowd at the band concert on the street. The bill was an "Arabian Night," one of the funniest comedies ever written. Miss Lamont is pretty and piquant and sings and acts fetchingly and her company is one of the best of the class we have had. A feature and a decided novelty was the performance of the musical directress, Miss Haynes, on a S500 organ which she won at a contest in Chicago.
Improvements at the Shades.' The stockholders of the Garland Dell Hotel at the Shades held a meeting yesterday and decided that in view of the rapidly increasing business, many new improvements were needed. Next year will be built another building containing a large dining hall with nearly thirty rooms above it. The long talked of dam will be put in to perfect the boating and a bridge will be built across the ravine to facilitate the cliff walk and give larger camping grounds. Two bath rooms will also be added to the hotel.
::-.:Tlie
College Football Team.
Manager Kern, of the Wabash College football team, was in the city today returning this evening to Frankfort. He reports the outlook for the football team as better than ever before. Next Tuesday forty men will go into training under the special coacher, F. W. Henninger, of Ann Arbor, who will spend a month or six weeks here. Ajax Stott will be back for post graduate work in political economy and will, of course, adorn the team in his elegant style.
MusicTo-Morrow Night.
To-morrow evening at the D. II. Baldwin music parlors on south Washington street there will be a popular I concert of music given by George Quinton, Misses Mabel Newton, Ruby Sehleppy, Carrie Schlemmer and others to which the public is invited. The beautiful Baldwin piano described in TUK JOUKNAL on Monday will be on exhibition.
l»r. Tucker Opened.
Lafayette Journal: The conference of the Methodist ministers was opened last night at Trinity church by Rev. II. A. Tucker, who had been selected to preach the conference sermon. The house was full and the appearance of the audience was quite impressive. Dr. Tucker preached an able sermon from John I, iii, 2, "When He shall appear, we shall be like Him.''
Forecast For Indiana.
For the thirty-six hours ending at 8 p. in., Sept. Otli, 1894: Local rains tonight followed by fair weather Thursday.
Kverytliing There As or Old Kxccpt tlie People—Superior llsplays in Kvery Line—Some New Features
That Cause Remark.-
Tough luck seems to have overtaken the great Montgomery county fair this year, but the directors are still hopeful that the dampness will dissipate and that the people who expected to come on Tuesday and to-day will come to-morrow and Friday. If this proves to be the case the last two days will be simply immense. However, there have been a few people on the ground and they have been able to see everything to excellent advantage, as all the displays are in position and everything is done as if the grounds were crowded. Tuesday was children's day and all children were admitted free although not many applied for admission. There will be races this afternoon if the horse owners want to use the track. It is, of course, quite heavy, and
110
rec
ords would be made worthy of .mention. Expert judges are at work in nearly every department, but there is some objection among stock exhibitors to having the same experts decide the sweepstakes who awarded premiums to individual animals in the various classes. This complaint was consid ered as having some foundation, so in the hog department expert
H. Mays, of Tipton, was succeeded by J. R. Tomlinson, of Fairland when it came to sweepstakes. George Butcher, of this city, was expert on vegetables J. R. Tomlinson, of Failland, on sheep D. F. Legg, of Terre Haute, ou cattle Lee Ford, of Knight towu, on horses B. N. Pierce, of Indianapolis, on chickens and Mrs. Mary II. Beeson, of Vincennes, aud Mrs. Fannie Shidler, of Indianapolis, on the Floral Hall exhibit. The red and blue ribbons are being tied on more rapidly than usual as many
0/
the experts
have to attend other fares in the same capacity before the week is out. I!. N. Pierce finished his work this afternoon went to Lafayette. Next week he will be at Slielbyville. There are over 1,000 birds in the chicken sheds this year, not quite as many as last year but the quality is excellent. The same is true is nearly every department, a slight decrease in the number of entries but an advance in the qualily, which on the whole is a favorable condition of things and we are to be congratulated upon it. There is one exception and that is in the horse department. Here Superintendent M. B. Waugh says that the entries are as numerous as ever if not more so and there is also a noticeable change for the better in the grade of animals entered.
TIIK MICK.
As usual D. W. Cox lias something new and- original at the fountain to amuse the children, and we must in truth add the grown folks. Three cages of mice are on exhibition and in each cage is a tin disk arranged to rerevolve on a nearly horizontal plane. The mice get on the disk and by running turn it at a rapid rate of speed. The little animals seem to enjoy the sport as much as the spectators, and keep it up until thoroughly exhausted. At night Mr. Cox has to take the disks out so they will not run themselves to death. This scheme was first worked by Kohls & Middleton, the dime museum owners, who advertised them as trained mice, but as a matter of fact they go through their performance as naturally as monkeys in their antics aud need no training, whatever.
TIL'S ON TIIK HACKS.
In the free-for-all race Thursday Red Bell and Gueitie are the favorites. in the 2:35 pace Nels Randell will probably lead with Little Sam a close second.
The 2:28 trot will in all probabilities be between Little Billy and Que Allen. BEAUTIFUL PIANOS.
As usual D. H. Baldwin Co. have a rich display of pianos and organs in the north wing of Floral Hall. There is music at all hours of the day and evening. Yesterday and to-day it was furnished by Misses Carrie Schlemmer, Ruby Sehleppy and Mabel Newton, and on Thursday and Friday Miss Pauline Russell, of Waveland, will play. The instruments in the displayarea Decker Bros, in dark San Domingo mahogany, a Fischer baby grand in light San Domingo mahogany, a Baldwin in native Circassian walnut, a Haines in Circassian walnut and Hamilton & Estey organs. For honest goods and fair representations the people have 'learned to depend on D. II. Baldwin & Co. and their local manager, George F. Hughes, charge of the display. terms to suit the times.
who is in Prices and
IN FLOIiAI. HALL.
John McClararock shows some fine shoes. The floral decorations of Krause Crist are up to the usual high standard.
The Yount Woolen Mills Co. have the finest line of goods and yarn ever shown at the fair.
Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacists, have a choice display ip the west wing.
The largest as well as the most beautiful line of rugs and carpets ever the hall are Bliown this year by McClure & Graham.
Nicholson & Sons' photographs seem to improve seacli year and their pictures hold the eyes of all for more than a passing glance. "The Fair" within a fair is what J. J. Fisher's display might be called. It consists of a play house filled with plaything and novelties.
The Smith-Myers Drug Co. sprays everybody with choice perfume. A feature of their display is a number of common drugs in their crude state la-
beled with both scientific and common name. C. L. Rost shows fine jewelry and time pieces at his old corner in the east wing. He has about twenty-five clocks going and when they all strike the hour at once it creates quite a commotion.
The suite of rooms furnished by Zack Mahorney A Sous, Louis Bisehof and l'ontious & Lacey is a model for interior decorations and furnishings. In addition to the carpets, draperies, furniture and wall paper there is a Steinway piano furnished by J. A. Gilbert. But the greatest attraction is the reproduction of an early Indiana cabin with the old fire place, the string of dried apples, the spinning wheels and everything that went to make up the home of our grandmothers. The crowning touch of realism is added when tlie spectators see an old lady busily engaged spinning flax. She is Mrs. Sarah Dunbar, mother of Mrs. W. W. Morgan.
NOTES.
The New Richmond band plays well ind pleases everybody. A. W. Perkins, the auctioneer, is ,selling lemonade and lunch west of
Floral Hall. Mrs. John Rice is acting in the capacity of judge in the women's department at the Slielbyville fair.
See THE JOI HNAL pictures at the south end of McClure A-, Graham's dis play of carpets and rugs. It includes a photograph of the famous reunion of THK JOURNAL correspondents.
Tlio Living Half Lady.
The "Living Half Lady" is the title of a clever optical delusion in Bischof's show window. The lady is very pretty and none other than Miss Maggie Bell, of Alaino. Judging from the manner in which the young men gather in front of the window and stare Miss Bell can easily find another half if she feels the need of one.
It. ', tVliltftford'H New Position. R. N. Whiteford has resigned his position in Lake Forest University to accept the chair of English in the high schools of Peoria, 111. The position is a highly desirable one and pays .¥1,200 a year.
Closed lor the Season.
The Dell House at the Shades has closed the dining room for the season. The grounds will continue open for picnic parties, also rooms at the hotel can be secured when wanted.
Fine Pianists.
Eddie Iirandkamp and Miss Schlemmer will play in Floral and Horticultural halls to-inorrow for the Gilbert music house.
—The city public schools open Monday morning next, Sept. 10, at !l o'clock sharp. Each pupil needs to bring his lead pencil for his first morning's work. SUI'KltlNTKNDK.NT.
Yainlalln Lxcnrmoiis lor Sept em ber, 1MM. To many points south of Ohio river Sept. 4th, one fare round trip. To many points in Northern Michigan, including St. Joseph and Grand Rapids. Sept. 18th, one fare round trip. To Terrc Haute races Sept. 11th to 14th, one fare, 81.00 the round trip, good to return September 15th. To Marmont (Lake Maxinkuckee), Sept. 8th and ilth one fare, 82.SI0 round trip, good to return Sept. lltli. Also Sunday excursions to Marmont Sept. 2, 9, and 10, 82 the round trip. To Frankfort Sept. 0th and 7th SI round trip account Republican rally and reunion 116th regiment. To Camden, account Carroll county fair Sept. 4th to 7tli, 81.95 round trip. Parke county fair, Rockville and return Sept. 10th to 14, '81.20 round trip. To Pittsburg, l'a., and return 89.00 Sept. 5th to 10th, via Colfax, Indianapolis & Pan Handle, account G. A. R. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
DON'T fail to.read Bischof's ad this week, it will put money in thy purse.
Skk Bischof's duck suits at 82.14 with Pique vest at 01c. this week.
WE ARE JUST BEGINNING TO RECEIVE
And in order to make room for them we are offering
every article in the way of Summer Goods at
Your Own Price.
Our Fall and Winter Goods will be Cheaper Than
Ever Before Known.
McClure & Graham
A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE. AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother's affection aa lier daughter just budding into womauhood. Following is an Instance: "Our daughter, lilancho, now 15 years of age, hod been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and bad lost llio entire uso of her right arm. She was in such a condition that we had to keep her jrom school and abandon her music lessons. "In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. We bad employed physicians, but sho received no benefit from them. The first of last August sho weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has ta»en only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 106 pounds her nervousness and symptoms of St. Vitus dance are entirely (rone, she attends school regularly, and studies with comfort and ease. She has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite Is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy 1 had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, and the effect was almost immediate."—Mrs. K. B. Bullock, Brighton, N. Y.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for to, express prcpuid. It is positively tree from opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
HAIR
ON THK
FEMALE FACE
Moles and all Facial HI email es destr'y'd forevor—no pain, scar or Injury bj tho
V~*w
\9oVTu*/i*\i^
Electric Needle
By Dr. J. Vandyck ^iSSSSntTSfe
Boston Electrolysis Co., 13 Circle St., Indianapolis. Eighteen years experience ever 10,000 cases cured.
NOTE— Dr. vanDvck will have parlors at the Nutt House. Crawfordsville, Saturday, Oct. l.'Jth. Every case curcd. no matter how bad it may be. EiiRagemeuts can be made by mail. TermH to suit all. (took free.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount in sums of 8100 and over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.
C. W. BURTON.
Loan and Real Estate Agent. Otlice 107}$ E. Main St.
NO HAIR, NO PAY
The agent of the wonderful Mohn's Influx Hair Grower is stopping at 414 East Main Street for a few days. They guarantee to grow hair on the baldest heads. Call and see them.
Subscription Agency
W. C. Stewart, solicitor for THK
JOURNAL, also has a general subscrip
tion agency and will take orders for any paper or magazine published.
Leave orders with him or at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
JUST A FEW
We have a few more nice Fly Rods
that we are offering at a
great reduction.
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
Peoples' Drug Store, 122 N. Green St.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements received under this head at oue cent a line a day. Nothing lets than 10 cenU
Count a lino for each seven words or frac* tlon thereof, taking each group of figures OK Initials as one word.
As the amount* are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements. WANTED.
TO LOAN—11,000 on good farm security. -L Hy Frank Hurley. 6-28 tf
WANTED—AJefferson
IpOR
girl to do general housework
at 300 K. St. (Mtf
\VTANTED—Boarders, Mrs. John Enstninger has opened a ttret class boarding house at 414 east Main street. Kates reasonable. 9-10
WE
WISH to employ a few good men to makeloO tollOO *a week selling our Home Electric Motor. Ituns sewing machines, printing presses, pumps, etc. Every body buys theui. Steady employment Easy situation and good wages. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., clerk No. 14, Columbust Ohio.
ANTED—A good girl to do housework. Apply at 413 east Wabash avenue. (ML MRS. JACOB JOEL.
W
WANTED—To
buy a house and lot In a de
sirable part' of the olty, to cost somewhere between $800 and 11,500. Property with a stable preferred. House to contain 3 to 5 rooms. Leave word at this office. 0-10
WANTED—A
girl to do housework. Apply
at 107 Marshall street. 9-10 MRS. BEN MYERS.
WANTED—Work
for students writing,
copying, care of offlceB, lawns, horses, cows-anj- kind of work, to be paid for with room or board, or cosh. Address Prof. J. H. Osborne. 8-1
Otf
fc AA totl&.OO per day at home selling Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watchca, tableware, etc. Kvory houw hius goods needing plating. No experience BO capital no talking. Some agent* are making I2n a day. Permanent position. AddresB it K. Delno & Co., (Jolumbus, Ohio.
FOB SALE.
FOR
SALE—Two nliolce lots In east part of the city, cheap. Inquire nf John L. Slirum. 7-18-tf Jj'Olt SALE—A small plecc of property, con1 venlently located. Inquire uf Frank Hurley. 0-19t-f.
FOR
SALE—A throe year old cow. Jersey. Call on Win, Ansberry, 711 East Franklin street. 9-G
I7*OH
SALS—One large rosldonce and one .cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law offloeof J.J. Mills. 12-21tf
LOST.
LOST—A
light blue embroiderled silk crepe bandkerciilof. Fiudor return to this office. 9-3 tf CTRAYED or stolen, English collie pup live O months old. Black and white spots. Any Information leading to his recovery will be rewarded by Loo 8oh weltzer. 9-1-tf
#OK RBNT.
IX)U
RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first floor. Call at 312 south Water street 8-21 tf
RENT—House and barn one square of court house. W. K. Nicholson. 9-1-tf
F°
RENT—Furnished rooms, cither single or en suite. Light, nine, airy, ooey and comfortable Enquire of Dr. J. R. Duncan, 220 South Washington street 8-27tf
FOR
RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street oriCitlzen'a National Bank 4-30tf
lio you iranl
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, call at 1S3 south Green trcet, opposite Music Hall. Also repairing of all kinds. All work gi aranteed. Cal and see them.
Eugene Wilson.
M.HAYS,
TRANSFER DRAYS,
For all kinds of heavy hauling. Otlice at G. F. McDonald's livery on east Market street.
TYPEWRITING
Persons wanting typewriting done can have their work neatly and promptly executed at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE Rates Reasonable.