Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 December 1894 — Page 4
NEW GOODS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Ave coining in every day.
We :ire too busy unpacking
and marking them to te'l you
about them. Come and see
and be convinced thet its the
finest collection ever shown
here.
207 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.
OFFICE
HocRe-
9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
5i
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Simr6iv
S O E S SHOES
SHOES
SHOES
-AT-
KELLY'S
124
E.
Main
St.
PIANOS.
Balwin, Haines Bros., J. & C.Fischer Schubert, I Ellington,
"Decker Bros." Representatives.
Anyone who is contemplating- the purchase of either a piano or organ for 1. hristmas should call anil see our stock before placing their order. All instruments guaranteed to be .iust ass represented. Terms and prices reasonable. Come.
D. H, BALDWIN & CO.
GEO. F. HUGHES,
Local Manager. 131 South Washington Street Crawtordsvllle. Ind.
THE
GREATEST PURIFIER
S.S.S
FOR THE BLOOD. ll^^xDectant MDJEM.i
3 Many Internal remedies are belm skillfully 1 and glibly ndTnrti!»eJ. trrfe**inu to Shorten I Labor* Lessen Pains of Child-birth, etc.. and wltb wondtrful inomaiatenci/ trtjw 4 3'aU metutruaUrm. Common dense should" 2 I teach any woman that a prMara(t'm tinted 1 forMENSTKUAL
IMSOUDKKS&<1
Don't
wll/not
11 prepare the system for ChtM-Mrth on the 9| contrary, infrrnai r*mfUtn at thin time may I imperil her life. We enrneptlv UY HKVAHCM
4 °t all such they cannot, at thin critical a£ penrd, do any poaKinie urood, and ihtttru*e§£ 3 may prove fatal. It is only by jKirMntent ux5 TBHNAl. treatment while tncitnt*. thus relax- W $ irtic and *oftenli»n all the parts, that the hour $ jj |t of «. hlld-blrtb lo robbed of lu terror: and no St 6 remedy on earth does this hut MOTIl-
EK'S FRIEND." For further Inform*2 lion oddresft T'je Bradfleld Ketrulatnr Co., Atlanta, (ja.
-I 1 je nraaneia WWWWWWW9'
lor sale at the wapon only. Try
Write to the Crawfords* vllle Business Co 1 leg of or lull partlcuarn of Die
IT!
FORGET
Better Late Than Never! Larger Loaves Than Ever!
YOU CAN OHT
10 Loaves of Fresh Bread
»RROEA5 CENTER —AT
Albright's Wagon, Only.
*2
for 5c
T. E ALBRIGHT,The Raker,
Shorthand
Free
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers' special oourse In Bookkeeping. AddruRH P. O. Box 201
Crawfordbvlllo lnd.,
ASTHMA ifill
The wonderful African Kola Plant, discovered on the Congo River, West Africa, is Nature's Sure Cure for Asthma. Kndorsed by Kurojvenn Physicians and Hospitals as a positive Constitutional Cure for Asthma. 7,000 recorded cures In 90 days. It never falls, t'uros Guaranteed. No Pay until cured. Law TriaH'ase sent FREE bv mall, prepaid, to any sufferer. Address KOLA IMPORTING CO., 1162 Broadway, Mew York.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
HSTAHUSHKD IN 1SS7.
SATl'RDAY. DECEMBER s. 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concenm ETerythlnc anil.. Everybody i»nl la, Therelore, of 1 liferent to All of tls.
Miss l-Mna Dice is rapidly improving. —Window glass :vt. Maliornev XSons'. tf.
Mrs. Roderick went to Indianapolis to-day. —(icnerul Lew Wallace went lo Indianapolis to-day.
There will be a social at Center church Tuesday evening. —Miss Mary Hannah I\rout will return to Chicago to-morrow. —Mrs. M. I.. Wingert has returned from a visit at Martinsville.
For a nobby hair cut see Sim Kldridge. 105 north Green street. th-:id —Miss Belle Allen went lo Terre Haute to-day for a week's visit.
Decide to have your picture taken at Nicholson's. Thev are the best. Mrs. Ceorge S. Durham has returned from visit in Indianapolis. —Only two days more of the Japanese sale of rugs and screens at liisehof's. —The grand jury will not complete its labors before tlie middle of next week. —Sallie l'.ogart and all her visiting friends were run in last night by the police.
Have your Xmas picture made by the Cleveland operator at Lawson's gallery. 12-S —Miss Demo rest has returned home after a visit with her friend Miss Herd man. —Miss liettie .Shipman who has been visiting Mrs. Joseph Milligau. went to Koekviile to-day. —Elder Creighton. the evangelist, will conduct the services at the Christian church to-morrow.
Drs. Allard. evt^ specialists, from Chicago, are stopping at the Nutt House for a few weeks. —The new board of directors of the fair will meet Monday morning at ten o'clock to eleet otlicers. —Mrs. Ueckner entertained the M. I. S. Club last evening at her home on south Washington street. —The lecture association soli/almost $40 worth of single tickets last evening for the Watterson lecture. —Mrs. M. W. Bruner has returned from Paris. Ky.. where she attended the iraham-Jamison wedding. —Rev. Robert 1". Coyle. I). D.. of Oakland, Cal.. will preach at the 1st Presbyterian church to-morrow evening. .—This morning lightning struck the workshop of David Jones, on Chestnut street, but the lire thus started was quickly subdued. —J'ischof's store was crowded yesterday with ladies buying those beautiful Japanese rugs and screens. Saturday is positively the last day of the sale. —Terre Haute Trilmnr: Miss Emily Allen, who has been visiting in l'eoria. 111., and Crawfordsville. Ind., for the past week, is the guest of Mrs. Jay II. Key.-v —Those Japanese rugs at Bisehof's are going very rapidly. They are selling at half what, they were ever shown for even in the large cities. Sale closes on Saturday. liayless will have a carriage standing in front of the White House grocery all winter, line way 13 cents, round trip 2." cents. Leave orders on the slate in the grocery. -12-10 —The addition to the Young Ladies Whist Club Miss Lelia liaird entertained in a very charming manner, a number of other young lady friends yesterday afternoon at the popular game.
Beautiful Oriental Japanese, rugs lit any size rooms, and in exquisite Japanese designs. Sli.OOO worth to be sold before Saturday night. These goods are brought to liisehof's for a grand four days' sale. Saturday is positively the last day.
The Women's Relief Corps will give a social in Y. M. C. A. hall Tuesday evening. Dee. 11. from to s. Menu: Mewed chicken, pressed beef, celery. home-made bread, jellies, pickles, cake, etc, A regular supper for 1T cents. Come and eat with us.
New Richmond Kntcrjirixc: Chas. W. Ross, of Crawfordsville. president of the Montgomery county Sunday school union, will deliver an address on Sunday school work next Sunday morning at the M. E. church at this place. Let every one interested in Sunday school work turn out. and hear him.
TIIMlt-ll 1,UQM% 'A
Charles Bernard and wife have been turned loose. It was found by the authorities that, although stolen goods of every kind were found in their possession, the necessary evidence for conviction could not be obtained. These excellent people will be closely watched in future, however,
Till- NEW TELEPHONE.
rrojjreiin of the Work—Tli* Managers K» pert To Have It In By Netv Years,
The work of constructing the new telephone system is progressing rapidly and Mr. Kamsev feels confident that we will be talking over the lines by the first of the new year. A line of poles runuing north and south and another east and west have been put in. the two lines crossing back of the court house near the exchange. The poles have been placed in the alleys nearly altogether, so that they do not disfigure the streets to any great extent. The poles are ten or fifteen feet higher than the other poles in town, so that the telephone wires will be out of the way of other wires and the disturbances by induction will be avoided. It is expected that with the metallic circuit, which is a feature of the neiv system, all the noises which so disturb conversation by telephone, now will beavoided. Each instrument instead of being grounded as in the present system will have a copper wire returning connection to the exchange. This is expensive but the company considers it necessary to satifactory service. There are over eighty subscribers now ou the list and Mr. Ramsey confidently expects to have one hundred and fifty by the time the exchange is in good running order. There will be instruments at the Sheriff's ofllec. the jail, the poor farm, the Orphan's Home, the city building and other public otlices. A line will also be extended to Yountsville this winter, and next season every town of any importance in the county will be connected, making a system unsurpassed for convenience and utility.
THE GAS LOBBY.
Intiniiition That It Will Again 1e HI Work —The right Two Years
ARO
Kccallori.
Tew people realized that the natural yas lobby organized to work ou the last Legislature was one of the most powerful ever organized in the United States. The Indianapolis Scus says of the tight:
The natural gas companies of the State have not indicated to the mem-bers-elect of the Legislature the sort of legislation, if any. they hope to secure at the coming session of the Genera] Assembly. Senators and Representatives say, however, that they have heard from reliable sources that the gas combiue will have a lobby at the State House in the interest, of the meter system. One of the Keprescnta-tives-elect said that while he did not believe there was an organized movement in favor of the meter system, he did know that there was an organized movement in opposition to it. "From all the information I have at hand." said he, "I am confident that three-fourths of the members of the Legislature will oppose any change in the law relati, to natural gas. The sentiment to be that we should go ahead arid joy the luxury at small cost and as long as we have it with us: that when it fails we shall all be thankful that we were permitted to enjoy it so long, and shall take up the use of something else—oil. perhaps. 1 believe that after the gas companies learn the sentiment of the members of the General Assembly they will not ask for any legislation in their interest."
Members of the coming Legislature who were members of the last General Assembly recall the determined effort the natural gas combiue made to get through a bill at that session. The lobby was one of the most influential that ever waited on an Indiana General Assembly. Many of the most prominent Democrats in the State caine here in the interest of the companies. All the natural gas companies, including the company that was piping gas to Chicago, were in the combine.
It was one of the hardest fights any legislature ever made against a lobby. On two or three occasions the bill was amended in what appeared to be a satisfactory way. and it almost passed. On one occasion a harmless amendment was offered in place of the objectionable section. It was adopted, but before the amendment reached the clerk's desk, some one substituted another amendment for it, and but for the newspaper reporters the bill would have been passed on that day with the fraudulent amendment attached.
Two years ago the gas combine was not heard from until after the Genera! Assembly was in session, and some of the members of the new Legislature believe, they say. that the combine is keeping quiet this year until it gets good and ready to begin its campaign.
The WahaHh Avenue Bridge.
The nets are closing about the council in the Wabash avenue bridge matter and it now appears that the nced: ed improvement will really have to be put through under any circumstances. Engineer Waugh states that the agreement made between the city and the Monon concerning the furnishing of the stone has released the road from the duty of keeping the bridge in repair any longer. This added to the other objections to the proposed dropping of the improvement makes quite a formidable mountain.
.. Officers Fleeted.
Montgomery Council, No. II, R. and S. M., met last evening and re-elected the following corps of otlicers:
Francis A. Truitt—111. M. John C. Wicker, t). 111. M. Henry B. Uulett—I'. C. W. Charles I loltra—Treasurer. Lucien A. Foote—Rec. Thomas J. Grillitb—C. G. .--.Lewis H. Albright—S. it S.
nils Thunder Storm.
The thunder storin this morning about S o'clock was quite a phenomenon. While thunder in winter is not such a rare occurrence, a regular August thunder storm with the lightning cracking right overhead in the middle of December is. There was quite a heavy fall of rain and the ground is becoming fairly wet.
The lEn|tJKt Chnrt-li.
Regular services to-morrow at 10: fii a. m. and 7:1!" p. in. Morning subject, This One Thing I Do." For the evening, "A Splendid Inheritance." Sunday School at H:3(J a. in., and It. Y. I'. I". meeting at V:ir» p. in. A cordial in: vitation to all.
I
GREEXCASTLE MASTICATED.
The
CrHwronlaville
High School Team I.ct,
tlie Teaiu
of
Putnam's Capital
lonm with a Vlclou, Bump Yetterday.
The Crawfordsville high school team visited Oreencastle yesterday and everlastingly plowed up the ground with the noses of the DePauw team, which was out masquerading as the Ureencastle high school team. The score was I) to 4 in favor of the Crawfordsville boys and with any sort of treatment would have been 18 to 0. The boys are very bitter in their denunciation of Church, the DePauw manager, who umpired. Lie robbed them right and left and encouraged some very disgraceful slugging on the part of the Greencastle team. Crawfordsville had the gome clearly in hand all the time and made her touchdown in ten minutes after the game started, Clouser
taking the ball over and Cooper kicking goal. Clouser made another touchdown soon after but it was taken away by the pirate with the pious name. The Greencastle people made a touchdown just before the game closed but failed to kick an easy goal and so went down in ignominious defeat. The game was a highly exciting one and all the Crawfordsville players covered themselves with glory. Greencastle had in a stronger team than played here and fought and slugged hard, Clouser and Ristine being treated with great severity. Shipp played a fine game at quarter but was forced to retire just before the end of the game.
AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
A Franclilee To Be Asked of tlie Council Monday Evening—A I'it rian .v On Foot.
X. J. Clodfelter, who has charge of the Central Indiana Electric Railway from Anderson through the gas belt, is at home affd states that on next Monday evening he will ask the Council to grant him a franchise for an electric railway, to be completed in this city within eighteen months. Mr. Clodfelter has behind him a powerful corporation which proposes to put in three miles of electric railway in the city at once provided the franchise is given. No route has as yet been mapped out, but it will probably not differ materially from the route of the proposed railway which was nipped by tjmJ^f^times coming on. idfelter states that the Crawle plant will be the nucleus for eUipley and Brown townships route proposed by TUBJOUHNAI.some months ago. It is the idea of the company to make a thorough canvass, and if encouraged by the securing of right of way and subsidies to push the road through to Waveland via Yountsville,^
Alamo. Bluff Mills and the Shades. Mr. Clodfelter states that it would, ©wing to the rough country traversed, cost about 820.000 a mile to put the road through.
Tne County Commissioners will be asked the right of way along the roads but the most of the route would be laid off the road, single track with sidings every half or three-quarters of a mile. The cars in day time would carry passengers and mail, the freight traffic being done mostly after 12:li0 a. m.
Mr. Clodfelter states that he has received some fine promises from citizens along the route and believes that 8100.000 in work, money, etc., can be raised to put the project through. There would be numerous private subscriptions and doubtless a vote on township donations.
The road would certainly be a very fine and beneficial thing if it could be secured. It is to be hoped that the promoters of the project will meet with enough encouragement to warrant them in putting it through.
At
MUHIC
Hall To-Nlffht.
Richmond State: "Oloriana." at the Academy of Music lastevening. proved one of the distinct comedy successes of the season, and was presented by an evenly balanced campany. Miss Blanche Chapman, as the wii.-«ical and wealthy young widow, at times smilingly coquettish, again simulating anger, but always charming as widows are supposed to be, was admirable. Walter J. Tlrooks was also excellent in in a strong character part. George Hallton as Spinks, a valet, who is made to play the gentleman by his master, who takes his place, proved himself an admirable comedian, while W. B, Murray as Chad wick, a retired tanner, was very comical. Miss Alston as "Kitty" contributed much toward the success of the play.
Quarterly Meeting.
The A. M. E. church will hold their first quarterly meeting of the conference year to-morrow. Rev. H. II. Thompson, of Indianapolis, will assist in conducting the services. Rev. A. Smith, 1*. E., will be present. Preaching at 11 a. m.: communion services at .1 p. m. and also preaching at 7:^0 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all the city pastors and their congregations. h. PKTTIKOHI), Pastor.
The Artificial Ice Plant.
The Artificial Ice Company has purchased the old Brown & Watkins mill ruins and will proceed to the erection of their building at once. They assert that they will be making iee in ninety days. The water will be furnished by the Water A. Light Company. The old electric light building could not be obtained as Receiver ilayues would not give alive years' lease.
Special
Announcement
"We have just opened a big lot of new Umbrellas, comprising all the latest style handles and they are beauties. Call and see them and make a holiday selection.
We have also just received some beautiful Opera Glasses, in pearl and gold, aluminum and leather, any of which would make a nice present. Call and see these.
And while you are looking you will see a great many more new and beautiful articles in Gold and Silver which we will take pleasure in showing you.
L. W. Otto
Jewelry Stove. 11' S. Washington St
DON'T
Buy any Christinas this year until you listen to and look at the beautiful
PIANOS
--AND-
ORGANS
Now Exhibited by
The "Gilbert" Music House
Y. M. C. A. Building.
Stein way Dealer.
Klrsl Action—Second Action-third {Action.
So said the wise Athenian. We shall be wise to follow his advice in many matters: in none more so than grappling with a cold or with dyspepsia or in seeking relief from consumption in its earlier stages. It is absolutely useless to sit down and bemoan our bad fortune. We must act—act—act. The first and most imperative action necessary is to procure a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The second action will be to use it. Third action will naturally follow—we shall proclaim abroad its virtues.
Sardis. Big Stone Co., Minn.
U. V. Pierce, M. 1).. UulValo. N. Y., DearoSir—Having felt it a duty to write of the good I received by taking your medicine. I now would say, that one year ago I was given up by my family physician and friends: all said I must die. My lungs were badfy affected. and body reduced to a skeleton. My people commenced to give inc your "Medical Discovery," and I soon began to mend. It was not long before I became well enough lo take charge of my household duties again.
I owe my recovery to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Respectfully, MIIIA MII.I.S.
Aft rout lint tic
Is continually going on in the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from the field, and restore bodily health for mrny years.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sickness, indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
"Itojnl Ituliy" Itjc $1.2'* (Jnnrt Hollies.
"Royal Ruby'' Rye Whiskey is guaranteed absolutely pure and eleven years old. Its great popularity attests its merit. It is "a rye that is a Rye," recommended for the invalid, the convalescent and the connoisseur, put up on honor and quality guaranteed. (Bottled at distillery, Lexington. Ky.) ROVAI. WINK Co., Chicago. Ask for it. For sale by Nye it llooe, druggists.
llurkltn'H Amies Nairn.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum 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. I Price 25 cents per box. For Bale by
Cotton & Ilifc's, the Progress Pharm acy. FOR notelieads see
THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
GLOAKS! CLOAKS!
Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas,
Children's Wraps of all descriptions. A large assortment just
received, and will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. We mean what we say. We have tlie best stock of
Winter Wraps
In Crawfordsville and will sell them at prices under any com
petitor. In Millinery and Dress Goods the Trade Palace is headquarters. New things in these lines arriving daily. We will positively save you money in your
Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks. Carpets
Etc., if you will come to the Old Reliable Trade: Palace.
McClure & Graham.
DEVIL ON CORNS
It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED: SURE TO RELIEVE WILL REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.
liie.
Xmasings
YOU WILL WANT SOME
Christmas Presents.
We Have Some Bargains.
A Large Family Bible, illustrated, revised edition, aod family records, regular price $4.50, our price. 12.08 Shakcftpearc'H Complete Work*, regular price *0.50. our price 1.19 Life of Gen. John A. LORAII, regular price $.'J.50, our price l.ll)
The Electric Season
And while houses are being destroyed by lightning and the shingles drawn from the roof by the sun it is time to get
Bryant's
Crestile Conductor
On your house and
thereby save your
property, and often
FOR MEN.
Glance over this list of acceptable gifts.
Neckwear,1 Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Robes, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Hufflers, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Garters, Hats and Caps.
These Goods are the Best.
Ramsey & Goitra.
C.M.SCOTT, fl ARVBY 8TUBBS
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Insurance Agents.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
LU#U
Documents, such as Deeds, MortgutfC9,
Contracts, Leases, etc., executed. Loans on Varms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Oflico, 2d Floor, No. 105^ S. Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
THEO. McMECHAN,
DENTIST,
CKAWFORDSVILLK, INDIANA. Tondere hla service to the publlo. Motto frood work and moderate orlcos
FOR wedding invitations see TUB JOUUNAI.Co., PRINTKRS.
The Dore Bible Gallery, Illustrated, regular price t'2 50, our prloc Dnnte'H Inferno, regular price, 12.50, our price Webster'* Dictionary, our price
.08
.08 .89
Teachers' Bibles at all prices. A good line of books for Heading Cireies. Children's Story Books. Come and see them at
THE FAIR.
South Washington St. Crawfordsville, Indiana.
MUSIC. HALL.
ONE NIGHT,
SATURDAY, DEC. 8th.
The New York Comedy Success,
"Gloriana"
A Joy Forever.
Presented by an excellent company including
Miss Blanche Chapman
Oloriana's Phenomenal Record: 350 nights in London. 200 nights in PaWfe. 150 nights in New York City. 2 months in Boston. 4 weeks in Philadelphia. 4 weeks in Chicago.
Prices—35, 50 and 75 Cents.
Theeomparatlvevilue of these two cartfa I* known to nott persona. They Illustrate that greater quantity is
Not alwaya moat to be desired.
These carda express t^e beneficial qua!* ity of
Ripans Tabules
As compared with any previously knows DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Kipaa, Tabules: Price,
50 cents a bor,
Of druggists, or by mail.
.*.
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Struct SI., N.V.