Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 August 1891 — Page 3

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NLK.FAIRBANK&C0.

If you. wish to make clcfe

Hut you

And

st°ck

1'""lot

only $10.

BARNHILL,

*'n

COMING! The Circus for One

,'viutplo l4Vo».

124EastMain St.

Barnnill, Hornaday & Pickett.

GLANCE AT THE PRICES OF SUGAR.

l^iimilurc,

HORNADAY

TRULY nt

I'rlws me UK roiuioimlilo lis any

1 S 8 l'«- I'lil'llr, consistent Willi mmi wnrk. Sec usbi'lurt' pl u'iiiK mi onli'r l'ur your niouuiiicnls. "fllr Work a Specialty

'""VAIIII A lUllsmT,

1111

,,. '-'ritwriirdHVllle, Inilliinii. "K iiiul (frcen Strict

I Ittirc Trent

"III M1111 i. l.ill wl I 1 1 1 I W liills thill'. Ollllltfes IIIIHl.T-

CHICAGO.

white

And finish your v/orK as sootf as begun. SANTA CLAUS SOAP is Ming that Will do it Aid king once bouqfit it you nefe will rue it.

as Die sun

will find a good slock ol Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.

the store is open 313 days in a year.

Day!

I A E

OF ALL KINDS.

Por Caimry, lied Birds, Mocking Birds, Parrots and also squirrel cages ami cage fixtures at

O W E S E S

ROSSBROS 99-Cent Store.

A-woman may sew. A woman may spin, And a woman ache all day. Sut when Albright's bread And cakes come in her house. Then Vanish all others away.

STORE

W v. ill say to the people of Montgomery and adjoining counties that we have given our stores the name of "My Store" to shorten the name of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett and from now on My Store will mean

25 iwmntls Vi'llmv tl.00 'M Wlitio Kvtni 1.00 22 Cnuitil.itnl 1.00 runfri't.lnnors A....... 1 00

Arl ueklr's (Nill'tM* I/ion (.'oU'im

Stoves and Queenswn,\

havi- bought v» ry heavy in those lines for tho fall trat1c. ''m fiuniinre store is the largest in the city. We have the

of cook ami heating stoves in this city. Remem

ber we st. II thL. Garland and Radient IlomeJSloves. Our stock "f (liniHT sets will by complete in a few days and at prices that

he beaten. So go to MY STORE for your bargains.

Bedroom sets only $15, Beds, $2-50 Cook Stoves

We could mention other Bargains but

space forbids so we ask ycuto come to MY STORE °r bargaios, Corner Water and Main Streets. Very Respectfully.

& PICKETT.

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estale, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Rust Muln Street, with W.T.Whlttlnglou

Diseases of Wome*i

AND aUKOKKY.

t^on»u.tat'.on r.jotnt over Sm!th'v diuj Htorr, South Wellington Street, Cra»ford«vl'le.Indt*n*.

J. R. ETTER, M.D.

Drs.T.J.ind Martha E.H. Griffith Ollloo iinil ojg South Oroon street llusldonoo Mrs. Dr. Griffith &1 vea special attention

Ohronlc and Surgical Dlaeaaee of Women, Children, and Obstetrics, nr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION KRKH.

DAILYJOURNAL.

I'liI DAY, AUGUST 2ITTHIIT

he aily oiuinal Robinson A- Wallace.

in for R/ilo liy

ROASTED BY J'ETTIT.

Several of His Old Friends flaulod Over the (Joals.

OUR Ijanilifi, of tbo IJolphi Journal viHitod tlic northern pen the other day and like tlip rest of tho newspaper moil interviewed Pettit. Fred in getting irritable it seoniH anil makes 110 bones whatever in lining out. his old comrades ill tho army of the Lord. The Jmirnul riivh: "A visit to the Northern prison without seeing Pettit, the Shawnee Mound minister, sent up for life

011

tho

-barge of poisoning his wire, would ho like going to a circus and departing without seeing the big elephant. Pettit is the big card at tho prison, and as it relievos the monotony of prison life he rather enjoys it. He is in the chair department, and when the Joni'iiul man got to him he had completed his task for thi' day. Ho was cleaning up his work bench, meanwhile working a pair or large jaws

a chew of navy plug.

Ho is of athletic proportions ami possessed of a good face, his enemies to tho contrary nohrithstanding. "Ah. I know you I've heard Aus Kumlor, one of my lawyers, speak or you. lie is your cousin, a bully fellow and a tine lawyer," Pettit rattled off before his visitor had time to say a word.

I laugh every day when I think of the funny things Kumlor did at my trial— the way he held Parson Hickman over the (ire, and the manner in which

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tormented Roy. George Washington Schweitzer. It was immense." Pettit continued: "Tho minister ineists tlmt his name is Switzer, but it isn't know him when ho was a boy, and his name was then spoiled S-c-h-w-e-i-t-z-e-r, and pronounced as it was spelled—like tho cheese of that name." Pettit is satisfied that ho will get new trial. lie nays ho is treated well in prison, and that Warden French is popular with tho convicts. Pettit says tho now warden looks after all tho details of the ostah lishment, and improvement is noticeable. "I've got to chewing lately," saiu Pettit. "Before I got in hero I occasionally smoked a cigar, I can't do that now, so chow plug," and ho verified this statement by squirting a bunch of amber-tinted saliva off into the distance. Ho then asked how Delphi was getting along with lior water works and if tho Bowens had paid their back taxes, all or which shows that Pettit attempts to keep up with the times. lie was loath to lot the Jmtrixil scribe leave, and the hand-shako lie gave told one or the secrets of his prominonco at tho Battle Ground camp meeting. Ho shake hands well."

P. 0. S. A. Picnio.

The P. O. S. of A. picnic given under the auspices of Camp ll at Now Rich mond yesterday, was a Mattering success, even ir tho speakers engaged Tor tho occasion wore unavoidably detained rrom being present. There was a largo and orderly crowd on the grounds, and twenty-five persons from this city went with members of Cantp rrom this city. The exercises consisted of music by the Linden band, recitations by three young ladies, an oration, and short impromptu speeches by several members of the two CampB roproseutod. The oponing remarks wero made by Rev. Bell, or the Now Richmond Methodist church Eight members or Camp (i remained until arter the regular night meeting of Camp 12, and reached homo at mid night, Tho picnic, will be tho means or bringing moro prominently before the people tho principles and objects of the Patriotic. Sons of America, anil counteract undue outside influence.

Work to Begin in Earnest.

John McAlevy, tho superintendent of the Orawfordsvillo gas line, was in tin city to-day and received final instrue lions to rush things throu.h. Tho eastern capitalists are all safely in now and the matter is finally and definitely settled. Mr. McAlovy was instructed to remove all obstructions to the right or way as spoedilv as possible in order that tho work might begin at once. With two exceptions the right way has been secured through all the farms down to that of Capt. McCinskoy and little trouble is anticipated this side of there. As soon as tho right of way is secured tho work of putting the pipes in will begin.

A Handsome Prize.

Miss Stella Inez Clodfeltor, the modest and accomplished young daughter of our prosperous attornoy, M. IC Clodfetter, yesterday recoivod a handsome silver tea-set, gold lined, valued at §120, from tho

II01110

RAOHEL'TO THE FRONT.

Tliu Buuer Half of J. M. Delauey Again Wants a Divorce. 1 lie sensational divorce suit of Rachel Delanoy, of Darlington, against J. M. Delanov, which was brought in the circuit court some months ago is still fresh in mind. In tho complaint then made James was accusod by Rachel ot having playfully kicked her out ot boil upon sundry and divors occasions, and in other similar ways insinuating that she was not as dear to him at she was upon tho day whon they stood together under an arch or white roses and swore to love, honor end cherish one another till death did thorn part. Janjos bestirred himseir though, whon the divorce suit was filed, and by acting real good was able to liavo tho offense condoned. It seems that he has not lived up to tho promises then made, Tor yesterday afternoon Henry D. Vancleave, as attorney for Mrs. Delanoy, filed a new i.ivoroe suit with tho clerk. Mrs. Delanoy avers in the complaint that she was married in 1889 to tho defendant, and that ever since he has abufleil her in a most scandalous and brutal manner, calling her vile and obscene names, even in the presence or her family and friends. About throe weeks ago while in a fit of anger ho struck her brutally with a door latch, so injuring and disabling her that it waB only with the greatest pain and dilliculty that she was able to drag herself to'B doctor that she might receive medical treatment. She was disabled for several days in consequence, and during this period lier husband refused her his lied and room. She further alleges that he is an habitual drunkard and as lie is worth quite a fortune she asks that tho court allow her 8:1.000 alimony and all proper relief.

Mrs. Delanoy is the daughter of Win, Rice, or Newtown, who is said to bo worth 875,000. She is 12 years of ago and was a widow when married to Delanoy, who is over 72 years of ago. blackened his hair and whiskers with dye during his courtship and represented himself as a blooming youth of 51. Delanoy, who is worth about 820,000, has long been a merchant in Darlington and is well known all over tho count v. Ho has !oen married several times previous to his last marriage, having socured a divorce only

ent. —W111.

Fascinator Com

pany of Montroal, Canada, for making tho most words out of tho letters contained in tho sentence, "Tho World's Fair." Miss Stolla sent in

0110

thous

and and forty words and is justly proud of her success.

•. Altoonlo Wives. Having used -Mother's Friend" would not bo without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through tbo painful ordeal of childbirth Miis. C. MRiiUomtNK, Iowa. Write tho Bradfleld Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Gn., for further particulars. Sold by Nyo & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Dr. H. E. Greene,Joel Block,treats all diseases of eye, oar,noso and throat. Fitting and furnishing glasses a specialty.

M. Reeves has returned from

tho encampment at Warsaw. Ho states that on tho morning of tho arrivial in Warsaw that Sam Boach entered a livery stable and called for breakfast, unilor the impression that he was in a restaurant.

Go to Con Cunningham for your hats. Now goods arrived.

SHILOH'S COUGH nnd Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan.t Co

Far Sale.

Foil Sai.k—Or will trado for small farm, 8 7-10 acres, li miles from court house. Well set in small fruits, with a good bearing orchard. Comfortable house, good out buildings, well, cistern, etc. Inquire at this office. tf.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is in favor with all classes bicause it combines oconoiny and strength. 100 Doses One Dollar.

17,

month or so bo-

fore the consummation of his nuptials with his present wire. It is to be hoped that those good people will be saH 1 separated this time as their quarrels are becoming too numerous ror the tamo ot either or them.

To Be Roduced in Price.

The Indianapolis Jimrnal, at present the only five cent daily in Indiana, will shortly come off tho porch. It is authoritatively stated that on November first tho price of tho paper will bo materially reduced, although the ruturo price i* not as yet definitely settled. The Republicans of the State can congratulate themselves upon having tho price of their official organ brought within the roach of tho people.

UHIPs!

—Tho wheat market is steady just at present and the prico stands at 05 cents. —Tho social, musicale and lawn rote given by the Center church young Tolks last evening at the residence ot Rev. E. B. Tnonison, was a success in every way. —Rev. O. W. Stafford is attending tho Methodist camp meeting at Monon. To-morrow being Grand Army Day ho will make a patriotic address to the soldiers. —While testing the machinery at the olociric light works last evening an expensive dynamo was burned out. It costs tho city nothing as tho plant lias not yet been turned over. —Bertie Harris, aged 12 years, died at tho home ot Mrs. Largont, one mile wobI of Yountsvillo, last evoning at (i o'clock. The funeral took place this afternoon, Rev. Stafford officiating. —Iiarnliill. Hornaday Pickett have christened their largo establishment on the corner or Main and Water streets, "My Store." This is very much easier to say and being 1 dd will be a good ad. Tor the tirm. —The Western Indiana Christian Conference is now assembled in its sixty-first annual session at tho old Union church near Jamestown. There is a good attendance ot momliers and visitors and much interest is manifest. —Services preparatory for tho communion will be hold in tho First church to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock there will lo a mooting of the trustees, deacons and elders. It is oarnestly desired that tlioy all bo pres

I10

MAKE ROO

Pins, let Sot Needles (worth lllct.s) for-lets Zephyr per oz. .rcts Mosquitto Bar, 5cts. 10(1 pairs Kid Gloves, worth SI, sizes 0 to 1-2, for 25cts. •100 pair Block Hose, worth lOcls, go at 5cts per pair.

ADVICE TO WOMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

Owing to the immense purchases now being made in th we must make room for this large stock of new goods, at any cost, and August

we will sacrifice these goods at prices that will

advertised. We quote a few priccs:

Safety-Pins, .Vis a dozen Hair-Pins, !lcts a box Towel Rings, 5cts Good Hair Brush, Hcts. 21 Sheets Paper, 5ets Envelops, lets 'Shawl-Straps, lieLs: Saline Winsor Ties, Sets 500 Darners, iicts.

CAKTEiutYiLMS, April 30, lftW.

This will certify that two membors of my Immediate family, ftftor having KUtloreri for years from Ittciiatrunl Irregularity, nelnp trouted without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured bv one bottle of Brndllcld'N ft'cinalo Kcgnlator. It* effect ia truly wonderful. J. \V. Strange. Ikv»k to WOMAN mnllM KUKE. which contntiui valuable liifuriuutlou ou all female diyoa*-ri.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. roil SALE 11 ALL VIIUGQISTS.

Sold bv Nvc & Co.

DANGEROUS

'iKht* Willi AtilmnU.

Stories are told of Uilltnp moose with an ax, after running them down In tlio deep snow. '"This muv have been dono in Maine or Canada," writes the author of an article on ".Moose Hunting In tho Rocky Mountains," contributed to The lllg (laino of North America, "but, If so, it proves to my mind that the inoose there do not possess the same wild, savnp-e, pugnacious natures as those found in the Rocky mountains. No sane man would dare to attack one of our vicious mountain moose, singlehanded, with any weapon short, of a repenting rifle." The writer tells this story to support his assertion: "A party of river-men wounded a large moose near the bank of Clear Water river, In Idaho, and It, Holt to the water, Tho eager, but unskilled, hunters rushed upon the wounded animal with a bateau. It was a lurgo boat, and was manned by six strong nnd fearless men. They were cither without a gun, or scorned to use It, nnd determined to kill the moose with axes, cunt-hooks and other woodsman's implements. "They bore down by the side of tho swimming moose, which was kept in the current by walls of rocks, and dealt him a blow. He turned to fight. The men rushed to the battle with shouts of defiance. The inoose struck the toat with his antlers, raised it clear out of the water, and turned it upside down so quickly that the men were all frightened, nnd two of them were either killed or drowned. The other four were rescued by their companions on shore, after the moose had been shot several times. "The 'vriter himself once narrowly escaped being killed by a moose he had shot and thought dead, lie had cluused, on snow-shoes and down a decline, two largo moose, and. at thirty feet above them, fire:' at the larger bull, lie staggered. wild kept on but a ghastly line of blood on the trail told of the deadly effVct of the shot. The second shot was aimed at the smaller m"ose. lie fell at the crack of the rifle but tlu' other struggled on, bleeding, snorting from a deadly s!eit through the lungs. Four shots were ilivd into him tveforo he fell and buried himself in tho snow. The hunter, standing exhausted ubove tliu fallen moose, gave no thought to the animal that he supposed to bo lying dead three or four rods hack. Suddenly ho heard aloud snort and folt rush from behind. As he dodged to one side, the inoose lie had thought dead charged upon him and burled him In tho snow. Ills rush carried the moose past tho fallen hunter, but ho turned to charge again Itefoiv the man could shoot. His broken shoulder failed hiin, however, and

tumbled downhill. Again ho

rose and charged again but the hunter, having recovered himself, placed a bullet between his eyes. Although the snow was seven feet deep, and the inoose hiul 11 broken shoulder, it was moro good fortune than any advantage the hunter hud that, saved him from being cut to pieces by tho enraged animal's feet."

—Stop at Con Cunningham's for your clothing nnd furnishing outfit.

Putnam County Fair.

Are you coining to t.ho groat Putnnin county fair. Remember tho dates, Aug. 31 to September 4. Tho largest exhibit evor witnossod hero is already assured. A limited number only of stalls remain to lie taken. Tho display of spood will lie among tho finest evor seen in this section. You aro cordinlly invited to bo present ovory day. Don't forgot to como. Bring stock and other exhibits.

M. A. Bituxnw, 1'roB.

A. R. Almhon, Sec. -.v

Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattaria.

3,000 yards all linen Crash at 5ct.R. 100 Corsets, worth SI, large size, go at IScts. Another lot at 2-lcts.

See tho Lace Curtains at -18 and '.IS cents jor pair. 1,000 pair all Linen Towles at 15 els.

Our §1 Colored Heneritt.'is at 7:iets. Our 50-cenl Henriettas at Hoots. 1,000 yards Wool Debaige, worth 110 cents, at i!8 cents.

Black D:.*ss Goods our prices will surprise you. Jamestown Dross Goods at P.I ets.

Next Door to Elston Bank. The Cheap Dry Goods Man.

Agent for

MOOSE.

Ilnril

tin* Warllte

Stuko. "1 yr-oMs YtMirliiiK trot 2:50 trot 2 2!2trot

11 2 :M0 puce, stake 12 T. H. Hoiibo f»tnko K* 2:24 pace 14 2:JM) trot, wlako 15 Myers Hros. 4:00 trot HI TrottInk ilojr

Fair and races,

md our store now being crowded, mmencing on Monday

.istonish you. We will positively sell as

2,000 yards Half Wool Dross Goods at 7 1-2 cents English Cashmers wort 25 cents at 17 cents.

Scotch ai' French Ginghams only 11 cents. Dark Outing Cloth 5 cents.

JIuslins. Sheetings and Crashes bo low all compel ition. See the Challies at 1 cents. liest Prints at 5 cents.

Millinery Goods must be closed out, at half price.

Clean Towels

For OFFICES, STORES and FACTORIES. If you want them leit once or twice a week,

At 5 Cents Each, notify

The American Steam Laundry.

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

Steam and Water Heating

ENGINEER.

The Florida Steam a'd Hot Water Boiler.

Gas Fitting, Gas Fixtures and Gas Machines for Country and Suburban Residences.

Plans and Specifications For City or Country Work in any of the above branches.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

It. '3. WAIiliUI*, Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the citv. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store 011

ion street. Telephone No. 47.

ONLY ONE-HALF RAILROAD FARE

THE TERRE HAUTE FAIR

And Indiana Breeders' Races!

$13,000 for Premiums and Races.

$7,500 Staked on Great Races.

Indiana Breeders' Big Four Race Days,

Are All Equally Good Miss None.

Washing-•

msea

DOC, the rotting Dog.

Trots against trotting and running horses, ponies, bicycles and sprinters. S25 to any to beat him.

Largo Tuosriuy Bill. mll ...*ion ... :oo ... :u»u .. aoo

Fine Wednesday Hill.

(J Strko, yt»ar u«U 7 2:00 pace, "stake" 8 pace..... 2:4 0 trot 10 Trottliitf*i*w ..:.,.

tloo

400

.. .'500

:i00

ire at Thursday Knees.

.? 100

..1.OU0 ... :too ,..l,ooo

Friday's Tjurgc Hill.

17 2:2fipnoe, stnkc 18 2:.'10 Htullton trot 10 2:25 trot, stake 20 2:20 trot 21 Trot.tl»irlofr

400

aoo ,000 aoo

New Amphitheater, cost

Machinery Exhibit Trotting Dog I Ladies' Ride

Bicycles Balloon Parachute Tight Rope Horse Show Stock Show Poultry Show Fine Art Show

$16,000,

to scat

August 24,25,26,27 and 28

cents. Children of

5,000

people.

For premium lists, etc., address, C. OAKKV, Sec.

free. Vehicles free.