Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1893 — Page 8
You want-
Jewelry,
A Watch,
A Clock,
Call and see
COTTON & RIFE,
PROGRESS FHARUACT, Successors to Dr. E. Dotchon, Corner Main and Green, Crawfordsville
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1893.
FBOM HEBE AND THERE.
—A. W. Johnson won the prize offered last week. —Dr. George W. Hall will locate in Chicago for the practice of medicine. —Died, at his home in Tuscola, 111., Monday, April 3, 1893, Alfred Squires. —Gen. Man son misses the State Encampment of the G. A. R. this year for the first time. —Ben Harbeson, has finished his year's work at the Indiana Dental College and is at home. —J. J. Insley and Ed Voris hunted jacksnipes in Coal Creek Tuesday and bagged 36 of the dangerous wild beaBts. —Miss Ila Atohinson is now employed as government clerk at Washington having secured her position through Hon. E. V. Brookshire. —J. A. Gilbert writes from San Diego that he and Mrs. Gilbert are enjoying the glorious climate of Cailfornia and the daily visits of THE JOURNAL. —Charles Redding and Miss Olia Boling were happily married in the clerk's office by Esquire Overton Thursday afternoon. They reside nearLadoga. —After this no premium will be paid for fox scalps in Boone county. It has been the custom among fox hunters of late to run their game from adjoining counties, that pay no premium, into Boone county then killing the game they claim the premium.
—Capt. G. W. Lamb has returned from Chicago and is considering the advisability of taking the command of one of the companies there during the World's Fair. He passed the examination easily but is not particularly struck with the work, which is both hard and constant.
A Fine Tram.
The Monon' new train which passed through here Sunday from Louisville to Chicago, was the first of the new trains just built. It had one of their new ten-wheel engines at its head to draw it through to Chicago. The train consisted of a combination mail, baggage and express car, two splendid pas-' senger coaches, a magnificent parlor car, and a dining car, and in all the details of attractiveness and luxury, the train was one of the finest that lias left Louisville. The other two new trains will be on the road by the 15th, and are duplicates of the one put on Sunday.
The Jacobs Libel.
The suit of Francis W. Jacobs against the Fellowship Committee of the IJniversalist Convention of Indiana for the revocation of his preacher's license, and the publication of the same in The Univi'rmlisl, was on trial Wednesday in the circuit court before Judge Hadley, of Danville. The defendants are all here •.and are Dr. S. O. Budd, of Muncie, A.
R. Brown, of Dublin. J. B. FoBlier, of Roann, and R&v. T. S. Guthrie, of Muncie. They are represented by Ballard it Ballard, while Jacobs represents his own cause. The amount of damages asked is 32,000.
The Wichita Mayor.
L, M. Cox, formerly of Darlington, this county, was Tuesday elected Mayor of Wichita, Kansas, by a majority of 1,200 on the Republican ticket. His old friends in this county congratulate him and rejoice that Kansas shows some signs of returning reason.
Purchased the Gilkey Property. Dr. G. Stockston Burroughs has purchased the Gilkey residence property oil south Washington street, the consideration being $3,000. Dr. Burroughs purchased the property for his parents who will come here from the East to reside.
Besidence Burned.
The residence of S. A. R. Beach in Coal Creek township burned Wednesday afternoon, the building taking fire from Bparks which fell on the roof. The most of the furniture was Baved and the loss entirely covered by insurance.
Hall's Hair Renewer cures dandruff and ecalp affections also all caseB of baldness where the glands which feed the rootB of the hair are not closed up
Mrs. Languish. "Tired! Oh, BO tired all the time!" Mrs. Smart. "Well so I used to be until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a spring medioine. and now I don't know what it is to have that tired feeling. Try it, my dear only be sure you get Ayer's."
AKKUALHOfiSE. SHOW.
It Will Be Given in This (Jity on Saturday, April 15. The fourth annual horse show of Crawfordsville will be given on Saturday, April 15. The following is the list of the prizes offered:
LIGHT HARNESS 1IAHES.
Best mare 4 years old and over— Alonzo Young & Co., one-half the season of Champion Medium, 2:22.'j $25.00 2nd, Jerry Harlow, half season of "Juke," $15.00.
Best mare 3 years old and under 4— Alonzo Young & Co., half the season of "Kaffir," 2:251-, $25.00 2nd, half season "Que Allen," 812.50.
Best mare, 2 years old and under 3— George W. Canine, the season of Indiana Clipper, $20.00, 2nd, D. H. Baldwin, violin, S10.00.
LIGHT HARNESS GELDING,
Gelding, 4 years old—Richmond & Ross, lap robe, $7.00 2nd, Ornbaun & Son, Burlington blanket, $2.50. 3 years old and under 4—Ross Bros.. Picture pastel, $5.00 2nd, McClure & Graham, pants pattern, $3.50.
Best pair light harness gelding, or mares—Sullivan Bros., box choice cigars, $5.00 2nd, Stan Keeney, box boys' tablets $2.00.
To best general purpose mare, 4 years old and over—James Galloway, one-half the season of "Double Joe," $10.00 2nd, S. W. Cochran, half season of Weber, $10.00.
To best mare, general purpose, 3 years old—Alonzo Young & Co., onehalf the season of "Gross 2nd 2nd, L. W. Ccjhran, half season of "Expectation," $10.00.
To best general purpose mare, 2 years old—L. W. Cochran, half the season of "King of England," $10.00 2nd, Alonzo Young, half the season of "Royal Mambrino," $10.00-
GENERAL PURPOSE GELDINGS. Gelding 4 years and over—1st, Lee S. Warner, merchandise, $5 2nd, O. B. Arms, pair shoes, $3.
Three year olds—1st, TinBley & Martin, Garden Cutter, $5 2nd, Jake Joel, half dozen white shirts, $3.
Double team general purpose geldin'gs or mares—1st, Myers & Charni, moquette rug, $5 2nd, T. S. Clark, successor to Swank & Clark, pants pattern, $3.50.
To best heavy draft mare 4 years old or over—1st, Lewis W. Cochran, half the season of "Scar Cliffe Stamper," $10 2nd, Mahorney & Sons, anything in store worth $5.
To best heavy draft mare 3 years old —1st, Lewis W. Cocbran, half season of William Henry 2nd, Houlehan & Quillin, silver plated irons, $2.50.
DRAFT GELDINGS.
Four year old—1st, McClamrock & Youngman, pair shoes, $5 2nd, Martin & Craig, groceries, $2.
Three years old—1st, Benua Bros., hat, $3.50 2nd, McMullen & Son, groceries, $2.
Best draft team, mares or geldings— 1st, Nye & Booe, box cigars, $5 2nd, Smith & Dewey, bridle, $2.50.
Best roadster, mare or gelding—1st, L. W. Otto, silver flask, $4 2nd, Ramsay & Goltra, umbrella, $3.
For the moBt stylish turnout, single or double, lady or gentleman, silk umbrella, Insley & Darnell, $5.
To the farmer showing the heaviest mare or gelding, dealers and shippers barred—Tom Nolan meal ticket, $5.25.
For the best looking complete rig— 1, Elijah Clore, umbrella, $500 2, Gus Truitt, box cigars, $2.50 3, D. L. Lee, three pounds tea, $1.50.
NOTES.
Bring in yonr stock. Will begin passing upon stock promptly at 9 o'clock.
All parties competing for prizes must enter their fctock on or before 9 o'clock on morning of show at the office of the Live 8tock Investment Company.
The business men of the city of Crawfordsville desiring to encourage the farmers and breeders of Montgomery count,v have organized this annual horse fair that breeders may compare the different stallions shown and by an interchange of opinions, and suggestions, solva the problem of what is the best horse for the farmer to raise.
Don's Lew Bow.
The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel, says: Senator Voorhees gathered tog'ether this morning all the Indiana candidates for consular positions stiil in the city and took them to the president in a body. They wore Jerome Herlf of l\ru, who wants the Havana consulate Editor Jtinniugs ot the Saltan Democrat, who would like to go to Hamburg or some other place in Germany: Dr. Ohitwood of Connersviile, for Berlin: Con Cunningham, of Crawfordsville, for Belfast Dick Johnson, of Johnson county, for a Canadian or South American port, and last but not least that rising statesman from the Kankakee regions, George D. Glazebrook of Starke county, who thinks Buenos Ayres about a place suitable for his talents.
The president catechised Cunningham about his business and nativity. Con said he was born forty miles from Belfast. "Suppose that I find another good Democrat for the place, what will you take then?" asked the president. "Take the next best thing," replied Con with it profound bow, then gave way to Glazebrook, who bowed, too— not quite so low, however, as Con.
(Jommissioner of Pensions Hamed. Special toTTliejJournal. CHICAGO, April (5.—Among the nomi nations made by President Cleveland today were Hannis Taylor, ot Alabama, minister to Spain William Lockren, of Minnesota, commissioner of pensions
MABBIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Redding and Olia Boling. Clinton A. Williams and Letitia lioult. Edward S. Luzader and Isa M. Mc Clure.
SHOES WILL ADVANCE
The Sole Leather Trust Has Gotten Matters Into Its Own Hands. There will be an advance in the price of Bhoes during the coming summer and fall. The advance will not be made on the price of goods already in stock, or for which an order was placed prior to March 15th, but will be effective on all goods purchased from this time on.
A well posted dealer in speaking of the sole leather trust says it is impregnable and cannot be broken by any combined effort of the manufacturers here or throughout New England. The trust, he says, represents $75,000,000, and every avenue through which the tannere derive their supplies is controlled.
The manufacturers will have to increase their prices for shoes, which is the onlv solution of the problem. There is no hope of breaking the trust, the head of which is in New New York, because each tanner is under heavy bonds not to violate the compact for a certain number of years. The trust has been quietly working out its plans for some time and the advance in the prices of all manufactured goods is taken as evidence that their plans are about, com plete.
As yet there has been no increase in the price of sole leather, but an advance is expected at an early date. The increase so far deals entirely with manufactured stock and amounts to 30 per cent, some cases. It can be traced directly to the trust, although the shortage of calf skins is responsible for a portion of it in that line. The shortage in calf skins is due to the fact that so many kinds of leather are made from them. Russia leather and kangaroo calf are among the principal products. The advance in calf skins has been from 5 to 10 cents.
TO OPEN PLUM STBEET
How the Oity Commissioners Damages and Benefits for the Opening of Plum Street,
THE JOURNAL publishes to day a list of those damaged or benefited by the opening of Elston's grove together with the damages allowed or the benefits assessed. In the clear the expense balances exactly, but the city will have to pay $68 for the services of the commissioners and as much more for printing, notifying, etc. The damages and benefits are as follows:
DAMAGES ALLOWED.
Annie E. Taylor $2,250.00 Maria E. Jackson 40.00 Mrs. Joanna M. Lane 1,200.00
Total $3,490.00 ASSESSMENTS MADE FOR BENEFITS. I*ew Wallace $ 480.00 Joanna M. Lane 320.00 Helen E, Hlair 50.00 Maria E. Jackson 100.00 1. C. Elston 120.00 J. A. Gilbert 150,00 Ida Kalin Tannenoaura 3 25.00 Mary E. Jlvaden 160.00 George Graham 100.00 Elizabeth Martin 10.00 Margaret J. Brown et al 10.00 Mary Kelley 35.00 Mary Ensminger 50.00 Miss Alellle Blair 10.00 Rebecca Herron 40.00 Mary Powell 25.00 Bulali Hills 25.00 Elizabeth Cadwallader 20.00 Mary D. and C. M. Iravis 25 00 Annie Mnnns 25.00 J. J. Insley 20.00 1). N. Morgan 15.00 A. F. Kamsev 15.00 Barbara W. Cox 15 00 Dr. 'l'otten 15.00 Mary Morgan 15.00 John A. Guflin 15.00 .I.K.Bryant 25.00 M.C. Kliuo 70.00 (Jity of Craw fords'vi lie. 200.00 Jake Joe! 120.00 T. II. U. McCain 63.00 Anna C. Mutton 53.00 Margaret G. Scawiigiit 100.00 Horace King 25.00 Anna Burbridge Booz 5.00 Amazon Wurd 8.00 JosiMiliino Vance 10.00 Sarah G. W'illson lu 00 K. M. Sprague ii 00 Tob'Jllisi Msirtin 7,00 Mary Beechler (i 00 Tim Ward, ii 00 George Wallace fi.uo
I)..). Woodward 8 00 W. W. Watson 7.0D Helen Ashley 5.00 Sarah Hcalon 0O I'YaneisM. Humphrey 5.00 Mary Montgomery 5.00 Jennie G. Wbitted 10.00 Mary F. Colllngs li.00
K. liaykMS (5.00 W.T. Kamsoy 5.00 orge II. it rock 3.00 K.nziiili Ivrug .i. 4.00 four railroad '.. 4.00 Mary Itm liridge 4 00 aneI'ruitt 3.00
Total ...S3,400.00
lie Made Allowance.
A Frcnch journal reports the case of a man who entered a coffee house and sat down near a customer who was eadin^ the morning newspaper which belonged to the establishment. "After with the paper, if you please." said the new-comer. The other man nodded issent and went on reading, but at the end of half an hour had hardly finished the first column. Just as the waiting ustomor was about making a second uid perhaps impatient application he noticed that the reader had lost one of his organs of sight. I lis resentmcirt vanished. "Ah!" said he, in a low voice, 'I am not surprised. The poor maii has only one eye and has to read everything twice over."
"Almost as
PalatableasMilk"
This is a fact with regard to Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. The difference between the oil, in its plain state, is very apparent. In
Scott's Esuiils
you detect no fish-oil taste. As it is a help to digestion there is no after effczi except good effect. Keep in mind that Scott's Emulsion is the best promoter of flesh and strength known to science.
Prepared by Scott A Bowne, N. V. All drucciats.
METROPOLITAN
0^
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDING. Elegant fireproof buildm? tend for prospectus
O.M. POWERS, Prin.
In Town.
They had no "parting in the wood," No "meetings in the hawthorn lane:" "JSesido the sea" they never stood
Nor "watched the sunset after rain." Their path way was the busy street Their trysting place the office stair: Vet well know joy more complete
Did never visit mortal pair.
And why should rustic love alone
1
Be decked with all poetic art? These dull, gray city walks have known The beating of a nation's heart. The weary workers come and go
The secret of each soul is dumb: Vet still at times a radiant glow Across their wayworn lives may come.
And these, my happy lovers, knew Hard toil, small wage, and scanty fare The skies they saw were never blue.
But love made gladness everywhere. His step upon the office floor Was sweet to her as thrush's song: Her face that passed the open door
For him made sunshine all day long. —London Fiear*.
FASHION'S MIRROR.
The new swallowtail directoire coat above the shortened, expanded dress skirt will be smartly worn this spring by slender women.
The skirt portions of all the new spring jackets are much widened at the back and slightly on the sides to admit of their falling easily over the enlarged dress skirts.
The shoulder seam having been so much lengthened,it follows that sloping shoulders will once again assert their claims to recognition, for the second empire bodice is hardly compatible with the square shouldered vleal.
The new dress skirts measure from four to six yards in width around the bottom, and the woman who decides upon the skirt with the latter measurement must also consent to wear its inevitable accompaniment—the hoopskirt.
The most popular chevoits this season have a very rough surface and show wide diagonals. The styles and colors are in great variety, and among them a soft and peculiarly beautiful shade of greenish gray is remarked also a tan color of great delicacy of tint.
Very pretty surahs, bengalines and merveilleux satins, dotted with silk of a contrasting color, are made up into dressy toilets that have a rather full medium length skirt and low cut corselet, with guimpe and balloon sleeves of plain silk the color of the dot.
Oriental red is the name given to a new street shade of that color which appears in cloth vigogne bourette wools and silk and wool mixtures. It is a handsome dye between that of a deep crimson rose and a rich dahlia color. It is remarkably becoming to both lair and dark women.—New York Evening Post.
Why tlio Baby Cried.
yiilliMijj.<p></p>ySSi#
Little Girl—Ma told me to tell you that the milk you sell makes the baby sick.
Grocer—Tell your mother if the baby does not thrive on fresh milk to boil it. Little Girl—How long is the baby to be bailed?—Texas Siftlngs.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
The Only Pure .... Cream of Tartar Powder.
Contains neither Ammonia, Alum, nor any other adulterant.
Does finer and more economical work than any other, owing to its marvelous purity and greater strength. It is cheaper at 50c a pound than the ordinary kinds at 20c.
The Best is always the Cheapest.
We Shall Continue
Furniture!
BBBMSSa
To Offer
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
IN
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods,
FURNACES.
We handle the Akron Air Blast and the Richardson & Boyntoa Furnaces Co.'s goods, the best made: will give an estimate upon application: see us before you make any contract?.
Hardware Department. Is second to none in the .State: everything you want. A full line of
We
Until the entire Cunningham stock is sold out. We need the room for new goods which are coming in daily. A good chance to get a bargain.
BENUA BR OS.,
Successors to Con Cunningham.
Bankrupt Sale of Clothing.
Formerly owned by Jas. S.Molony,will commence onSaturday, March 18. at 211 East Main Street.
Everything will be sold at 30 per cent- of original cost, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.
Chicago Clothing and Hat Store.
Read what we have in our Different Departments, and you will find each and everyone complete.
"enter tables, and mirrors, and an elegant line of leather rockers.
MANTLES and GRATES:==We
Tlio Finest Line of J3ICYCL.KS l« tlie fetftte. High una Low Grades.-.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
The most complete line in the city, from the cheapest to the finest and most artistic to be found. Bedroom suits $12 up parlor suits, sideboards lounges, chairs,secretaries, bookcases
those goods in the city, and as fine as can be found in any large
city. Everything in wood and iron. A Tile Hearths:
carry the only line of
large assortment of
bp
The genuine
World Renowned Empire Steel Binder, Barlow Corn Planter,
Hamilton and Aughe Plows, O'Brien Wagons—the
best wagon made. Barb wire and Polar Creamery.
O.S.A.
The Akron Air Blast Furnace Burning the Gases.
DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, PAINTS, AND OILS.
New Process
Gasoline Stove
PLUMBING DEPARTMENT. We do allkiDds of work,
^|3S rITTinfi,, Gas and Water. None but first-class workmen employed.
a
L»3rp615 SinGl nllSS.
Estimates made free. rj.We have the largest line ever shown in Craw-
is the best
stove made—others have
simply copied. You cannot
help buying one if you will
examine it. If you need a
cook stove or range come and see us.
We handle the
fordsville anything from the cheapest Ingrain
to the Hnost expensiveMoquets. Prices from 10 to 20 per cent, cheaper than any other house. Tinware, Glassware, ana Queeneware, an endless variety.
can furnish your house complete for housekeeping, ready to move m, and our prices are the lowest. When you are in to*vn come and look through our stock and you will be convinced.
Z. MAHORNEY & SONS.