Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 February 1892 — Page 3
126 West Main street.
FAIRBANKS
SANTA CL AUS SOAP
OwesitsREPUTATION
SUCCESS
Lowest Prices.
99-C©nt Store.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
Will begin their annual February Sale of broken lots
of FINK SHOES on Monday, February i,
s. And it will pay to see them.
If You Want Good Potatoes Buy the
"Michigan Rose,"
THEY COOK DRY AMU ARE PINfc EATIN'G.
26 Yellow, 25 White Extra or 23 lbs. Granulated YOUR CHOICE) for $1.
Lion or Arbuckle Coffee, 19 Cts.Pound Eureka or Ben Hur Flour, 60 per Sack Pride ofPeoria or Gold Medal, 75c per Sack
Ba rnhill, Hornaday, Pickett
We All Eat to Live
A.ZTD UVS TO BAT
Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,
R. C. WALiKUP, Proprietor.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
18 Carat Cigar
PERSONS WHO PREFER
Home Made Bread
To that Baked by Baiters Should Try
•AJUorigitit's
and
TO ITS OWN
/AER1TS.
IT IS PURE UNADULTERATEttAND FOR RAPID CLEANSING POWER HAS NOEQIIAL. IT IS INVALUABLE. IN ^ITCHEN & LAUNDRY.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
N-KFAIRBAKK&CO-
CHICAGO*
Sleds, Skates, Gloves, Sleds, Skates, Gloves, Sleds, Skates Gloves, Sleds, Skates," Gloves, Sleds, Skates, Gloves,
OF ALL KINDS AT
0£{
S,
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
TUl.JL.
BresidP
JOUR!
WEDNESDAY, FEB
THK DAILY JOURNAL Robinson & Wallace.
IB for sale by
fLABAES fBOMOVEB THE OITZ.
—.T. W. Ramsey ia quite tick.
to-
—Chas. Goltra is reported better day. —Valparaiso will soon have street cars. —V. C. Stover came up from Ladoga to-day. —Mrs. J. N. Osbom, of Ladoga, is in the city. —G. W. Hartley and wife aro now in Peoria, 111. —J. H. McCoy returned to Chicago this afternoon. —PoBtoffice Inspector Jesse Wiok,was in the oity to-day. —William Dietrioh, of Waveland, was in the city to-day. —Rev. T. F. Drake returned to Rensselaer to-day. —J. F. Matthews, of Logansport, was in the oity to-day. —James H. Watson went to Indianapolis this morning. —Jesse Williams has resumed work at theMonon station. —Mrs. Charles M. Fralev returned to Linden this afternoon. .. —Mi6S Sadie Brittoa returned to Greencastle this afternoon. —Mrs. G. J. Mills, of Sterling, El., is the guest of Mrs. George Graham. --Supt. Zuok and Trustee Hartman visited the Whitesville schools to-day. —A. L. Mack, of Summit Grove, was the guest of J. W. Skidmore, yesterday. —George Myers has gone to Moark Ark., to look after his saw mill interests. —Rev. G. P. Fuson went to Brown's Valley to-day, to preaoh the funeral of a Mrs. Gott. —F. P. VanHook, of Chicago, was in the city yesterday visiting the scenes of his early youth. —"A Barrel of Money" is the title of a show whioh appears at Music Hall Saturday evening. —About half the lawyers of the Frankfort bar are in Crawfordsville seeking whom they may devour. —William Hulett will soon build four houses in the Galey addition on east Jefferson street to sell. —Miss Ella Constancer has aooepted a position as teacher in the public schools at Lincoln, Neb. —A delegation from Linden told the grand jury to-day what had been doing in that lively little plaoe lately. —The case of Barner vs. Xoontz, venued from Clinton county, is occupying the attention of the circuit court today. —The ladies of the first section of the Methodist church will give a social in the church parlors next Thursday evening. —Mrs. Button, the mother-in-law of Jack Hayes, formerly of this city, dropped dead is Logansport the other evening. —Miss Edith Quiek has returned from school at Lafayette on aooount of the siokness of her father Amos Quick, eight miles north of town. —Mrs. Catherine Graham has gone to Jonesville, Fla., to spend the winter for her health. Miss Anna Graham has gone to Baltimore. —Mr. Amzi Brock and family have moved here from Bedford. Mr. Brook has accepted a position with G. E. Brock the corner grocer. —Dad Henderson, the veteran engineer of the Monon, has been offered his old position on the road again. He has not run a day since the wreck on Dec. 1—The grand jury expects to conclude its labors by Saturday afternoon and will return a whole hatful of indict* ments, none of them startling, however. —Remember the social to be given at the M. E. ohuroh Thursday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. Ham, oysters, salad and other good things, all for 15 cents. —A sociable social will be given at the M. B. church Thursday evening from 5 to 8. A good time and a good supper the attraction. Admission 15 cents. —Isnac Davis has ontered suit against the Big Four road for damages sustained in the burning of a favorite rai' pile last summer. The rails were fired by a spark from the engine. —The new P.O.S.of A. hall in the Joel
Block has been papered and inside blinds put on the windows, thus making the room a beautiful plaoe for camp and entertainment purposes. The oamp will be in the new quarters about the middle of the month. —Hirnm Davis was fined in the Mayor's Court this morning for intoxication, his wife paying over 85 on the fine. The trial was a pitiful spectacle and it is to be hoped that Davis will surely let the red eye alone in the future. Mrs. Davis says he is just all right when solxr —The Sunday-school of the Second Presbyterian church of Indianapolis has been for many years famous for having a class of Chinese. The class has now dissolved. Rang Vim, one of the class, married an American girl and theothera now refuse to attend.
Secretary MoCay, is in receipt of a letter from Col. C. H. French, in which that gentleman states that owing to a sore throat he will have to canoel bis engagement here. The Colonel probably contracted that severe sore throat while slipping through the ball of the Frankfort hotel without his akoea oa.
AT IT AQAII.
Another Railroad llorror on the Baltimore & Ohio To-Day. Special to The Journal.
CINOIHKATI, O., Feb. 3.—The fast express train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad jumped the traok this morning near North Baltimore, O. Several were killed but details are meagre as yet.
A WORTHY CHARITY.
Annual Election and Reports of the Montgomery Uounty Orphans' Home. The annual meeting of the directors of the Orphana' Home was held yesterday afternoon at the home of O. M. Gregg. The entire board was re-elected aa follows: Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. David Harter, Mrs. L, A. Foote, Mrs. T. H. B. MoCain, Joseph Milligan, T. H. Ristine, O. M. Gregg, D. H. Remley, with the trustees of eaoh of the out townships as ex-offioio members. The offioers elected are Joseph Milligan, President Mrs, J. M. Lane, Vioe President O. M. Gregg, Secretary Mrs. Foote, Corresponding Seoretary Mrs. MoCain, Treasurer. Dr. R. J. Cunningham was present and opened the meeting with prayer. The plan of engaging a farmer to run the plaoe was disoussed. The treasurer, Mrs. MoCain, submitted the following report':
RICEIPTg.
Hslsnce from last year 292.40 From county commissioners 2,185.50 8ale kt oows 04.60 Thanksgiving donations 21.21
Total 2,553.01 XPKNDlTly'llKS. Salary 450,00 Lkbor 201.3G Feed and flour 236.03 Hardware 184.00 Dry Goods....- 1C3.28 Groceries '123.78 goal 91.17 Boots and atiocx 80.35 Cows 84.00 Meat 47.00 Corn 84.26 Hay 28.48 »7.75 Butter 19.20 Seeds 10.03 Sundries 97.30
Amounton hand .192.12 Total I 2 653.01 Mrs. Hiner, the matron, also submitted a good report, it being her seventh. A year ago there were 31 children in the Home, and during the year 19 more were admitted. Twenty-nine have been placed in homes, one ran away and one was plaoed in the poor house, leaving 18 children now on hands. Another child was sent to the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb. The number of ohildren finding pleasant homes was greater this year than ever before, and while some did not get along at the first place yet they tried a second and now all are well and happy as their words and looks tell when they come back to yisit the Home. In the year just ended there has been very little sickness and no deaths. Fourteen attend sohool, the remaining four being under school age. The number of garments made in the Home was 387, and 148 of these were given out. Mrs. Harter made 19 sheets and 10 pairs of pillow slips. Altogether the Orphans' Home is now in abetter condition than ever before and as a practical charity it should appeal to the sympathies of all in Montgomery county.
Mil* Krarer, tbs Eskimo.
The largest audience yet in attendance at any of the attractions, of the T. M. C. A. lecture course assembled last night to hear little Miss Olaf Krarer tell about her former home in east Greenland, the land of theEskimo. She speaks fairly good English and nearly every word was understood. The lecture consisted of a description of the customs of her people and her own experiences in getting t" this country, at the close of which she offered to answer any questions that might be asked. Quite a number ventured to make inquiries and she invariably answered quickly and to the point. So sharp was her repartee, in fact, that nearly every answer caused a laugh at the expense of the seeker after knowledge. To the man who asked if her people ever tried to find the North Pole, she said quick as a flash: "No, we have more sense than that."
And the fellow who wanted to know it it ever rained there, was requested to reflect if it ever rained here when the thermometer was from twenty to thirty degrees below zero. The entertainment ended with the appearance of the little lady in her native costume of white fur. She went to Anderson this morning.
The Morgan-Brady Affair.
The slippery Ed Brady was lodged in the oounty jail yesterday, but that didn't get Mr. Morgan's clothes out of soak. He was still wearing his old duds when he appeared in the Mayor's court this morning to testify against the fellow who did not send his new olothes to Thorntown per agreement, but wilfully pocketed his 815. The Mayor granted a stay in the proceedings while Brady's mother rushed aronnd to raise the appropriated amount. She promised that Mr. Morgan should have his olothes by sundown and in this event Brady will probably be released. Mr. Brady seems to have pulled the wool over Morgan's eyes very cleverly as the latter remarked with much feeling. "And would yon believe it, the lad made •e think he owned Crawfordevilla and two-thirds of Lafayette."
Chicago Daily Markets. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107J north Washington street, from O. S. Lee, Chioago, over a leased wire from Postal Telegraph Co., whioh works direct in Board of Trade at Chicago and Indianapolis:
Article*,
Opening Clnninu To-Day: To-Day:
Closing
Yaterday
May Wheat .88S I 88i4 80'. May Corn *1J» 41K 41H May Oats 30«j ,3oy 30X May Pork.....™ 11.92H 11.7714 1190 May Bibs. 6.00 6.92K 6.00
Haesipta Wheat,150 eari Corn. .00 cars: Oats, 1R HO Hogs, M.000.
A DESPERATE CRIMINAL,
Bert Stump, an Old Time Terror, Causes Blood to Flow Near JaokvilleThe tough oitizens of Jackville have long been a terror to the citizons of Fountain and Montgomery county. The wild region in which these woolly barbarians reside much, perhaps, to do with their rude ways but juBt as much can be justly ascribed to their innate cussednesB. One of the most promising of the Jackville bandits is Mr. Bert Stump. Bert ra in CruwfordBville several years ago and while here he receivod a free ticket to Michigan City. Ihe people up there thought so muoh of him that they didu't let hiui come back until a short time since. When he got back Bert concluded that forgery was a bad business so he went to farming, beginning work for Giles Hutts, who lives over the Montgomery county line near Jackville. He loft his position several weeks ago but Monday evening he put in his appearance at the Hutts place again and met Mr. Hutts at the barn. Bert was heavily masked and demanded that Giles should disgorge his money. Giles said he was "dead broke" and thereupon Bert drew his revolver and marched the old man to the house at its cold persuasive muzzle. Here by the eloquence of the revolver Mr. Hutts was inspired to such an extent that he found $50 that he didn't know he had while good old mother Hutts found 85.50. Bert then cracked the old gentleman several times over the head with a club and disappeared in the brush. Mrs. Hutts gave the alarm and a posse of angry men were soon in hot pursuit. They got track of him east of Jackville and after a hot chase brought him to boy on the farm of Ransom Myers. When surrounded on all sides and seeing the howling men advancing upon him Stump drew his revolver and opened fire upon his pursuers. He had fired several times without effect when one of the pursuing party put his horse at the gallop and changing up fired directly at the bandit,' who was just raising his arm to fire. The ball took effect in Stump's wrist shattering it and causing his arm to drop helpless at his side.
He was then overpowered and hustled off to Jackville where Squire Sanders bound him over to the court in the snm of 8500. He was then taken to the Covington jail. Stump at first swore that he had lost the stolen money on the Myers farm but a careful search failing to reveal it he was put to a closer examination and the missing money was found in the lining of his cap. It is now in the pocket book of old man Hutts. Stump will likely receive along sentence as his previous character has been pretty bad.
In I'avor of Compuliory Education. New Market, as well as other towns haf a surplus of loafers young men and boys lounging around the stores having no definite aim in life. Eking out a miserable existence, neither fit to die or live, making everybody wretched with whom they come in contact. Profane in the extreme. To tolerate such as the above, is a violation of the duty of a good citizen. Just why such conduct is permitted to go unpunished is more than we can fathom. We have a good warm school-house. Our teacherB are very lenient and kind, and why parents will allow their boys to remain out of school, and lay around where they are not wanted, run the street day ana night, engage in all kinds of meanness, is beyond our comprehension. We tliijk a compulsory educational law would bo the best improvement that could bo made to New Market just now. If parents will not take an interest in their own progeny we would like to see the State step in and assert tlieir authority. Such is the sentiment of the business element of New Market at the present.
LOOK OUT! READ THIS!
Or You Will Miss the Opportunity of Your Life to Buy Embroideries and Laces at Almost Half Price!
The balance of this week we will devote to the sale of them!
NOTE THESE PRICES:—8 inch wide Embroidery only 10 cents, worth 20.
6 inch wide Embroidery only 8 cents, worth 15. 5 inch wide Embroidery for 5 cents, worth 12 A.
Also, embrridery from 1 cent per yard up to the very finest Nainsook and all widths at all prices. Just received, new line of Linen Laces from our importer, who failed at 50 cents on the dollar. Our clearance sale still continues, same prices prevailing as last week.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Haines iB sick with the grip. The Library committee has excludeu The Arena from the Library.
The commencement reception this year will be made the grandest thing of the kind in the history of the college.
Dr. Tuttle will entertain the Seniors on Friday evening at 5 o'clock tea. The Seniors will go in full regalia and will find ladies upon their arrival.
Even thus early Prof. Studley has proved himself a thorough mathematician and instructor, and has caused a whole field of gross to prow where only one blade grew before.
John Clark, of Franklin, has just endowed chair of history and political economy for Hanover college in meumry of his son who died shortly after graduating from that institution.
Oratorical aspirants this year are few and far between. Since the annual foot ball meets at Indianapolis oratorical stacks has taken a tremondous drop. Heels against brains any day.
Cory Matched Again.
A special from Lima, Ohio, to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
sayB:
Hicks
A Cm***.
"Another
prize-fight has been arranged to come off atDeshler within six weeks. The con testants in this event are to be Ed Cory, of Crawfordsville, Ind., and Denver Smith, of Columbus. A one hundred dollar forfoit was put up to-night."
Since leaving CriwfordsvillaCory litis been in Lima training a prize fighter as yet to fame and fortune all unknown.
ANew Dramatio Combination. Leslie Davis has organized a new dramatic company which he considers the strongest that ever came under his management. It is headed by the romantic emotional actor Frank Lindon and his daughter MiBS Edna Earlie Lindon, and the entire company givo these two stars a hearty support. On next Monday evening they will present "Flirtation, or Love at First Sight," the prices being 15, 25, 85 ond 50_cente.
VB,
tht Qronnd Hog.
Hicks predicts storms during February while the old reliable ground hog foretells six weeks of pleasant weather. "You pay your money and take your choice."'
Four Lives Lout.
DUBMN, Feb. 8.—A boat belonging to her majesty's ship Uclle Isle, the coast-guard vessel at Kingston, foundered Tuesday morning in Dublin bay, drowning four of her crew.
The rillilbiirys
ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 3.—William E. Lee has been given a verdict for £10,000 against the l'illsbury mills of Minneapolis for infringement of the patent on his seed separator.
To Send Three Thousand Men. iNDlANAroi.ls, Ind., l'eb. 3.—Indiana will send 3,000 troops to the national encampment at Washington city in September. —Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
—Delicioas—those flap jacks, cakes and buckwheat cokes at Music Hall Restaurant. Hot at all hours. 8
IVORY SOAP
99™ Pure-
THE IEST fOD EVEIY PURPOSE.
CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!
MOTHERS' FRIF.ND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS' FRIEND"
WILL DO all that is claimcd for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child, Book to MOTHERS "mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials.
Sv»»t Uy eipress on rereiptof juke $! 60 pn ball
BRADF1EL0 REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.
BOLD BY .ALL DRUGG1HTH Sold bv Nye & Co.
It is an old-fashion notion that medicine has to taste bad to do any good.
Scott's Emulsion is codliver oil with its fish-fat taste lost—nothing is lost but the taste.
This is more than a matter of comfort Agreeable taste is always a help to digestion.A sickening taste is always a hindrance. There is only harm in taking cod-liver oil unless you digest it. Avoid the taste.
SCOTT& BOWKB, Chemists, 13A South sth Avenue. New York. YoiirdruggM keeps Scott's Etnulsmn of cod-liver •tl—all druggists everywhere do. ft.
O. U. PERRIN,
LAWYER and PATKNT ATTORNEY. Joel Block, South Washington Street.
CRAWKORDRV II,L-RC, INDIANA.
CALL.
Drs.T.J.&nd Martha E.H. Griffith
^Residence 218 Bouth Green street Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of
Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.
CONSULTATION FSES.
UH. SANiCiISliTB
ELEGTR8G BELT
WJT3
SUSPENSORY ran
WEAKEN
inbCltmtttHorKXlisMtt
ir* GUAR- ^vy I*RRQVE0^O$C*RNR«TRIC IUT AND SUSPCNSCN or RKKtlKD SIONEY, Made for tbli t|«elfle our
iVW'AXTEKte OTJH.D
b\,,5ilVNi'*
IIM'
bOM, Care of GrarriMfr gl*lag Frvrlj, Jll)4 tiftolh* *ei
rorrflnti«MU
('tirrrct* RtaelrifllT ihroupb ill WKAS
PAKT8, restoring ibewtnlltULTIIantf VHiUKoOBKTKKNOTIl Sttrtrie Cum*! »U InftUtallj, or wo forfeit V&.OUO ID cub. KELT ewd Sui^fkMrr CimplMc (&• tad n». Woral ohm oo •aiaratlr CanM In turf* month*. Hrtird penpblel free. HAHSSHELECTBXnoC.. i«lbk.iiaSk. CHICMW.1U.
PARKERS HERO.
Mrs. Amanda MeCroy is not near BO well. Bertha Hiteu visitod home folks Sunday.
G. A. Gardner was at Roachdale Saturday. There will be a wedding hero in the near future.
There was a donco at .1. N. LaFollott's Saturday night. Mrs. Greely Fosher, of Fincastle, visiled her mother last Monday.
Walter Shannon has bought an interest in his father's store at Raccoon. Mrs. Dr. Hitcn, Mrs. G. 1J. Gardner and Mrs. Rodgera are still on the sick list.
Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough at once.
Miles' Kerve Liver J'UIH.
Act on anew principle—regulating tho tver stomtche and bowels through the norves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily curebillouness. bod taste, torpjd liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 80 doses 26 cents.