Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 February 1892 — Page 3

of FI

Ofi pounds K.vtru

•Ja pound White K.vtraC pounps (iranulaied pounds Conl\ A .... •JO |M)iinls Cut-Loaf :2U pounds Powdered Snuur, 1 |H)uml Arhuekle's coffee 1 pound Lion coffee |MUIHIS O.K. Hour iif» IK)Ulids Kur*Ua Dour pounds Hon 11 ur Hour 2fi poundf, White Hose Hour ..., 'io jxiunds Pure fluid, the hest •J."» jxiundK (Sold Medal pouud* Pride of Peoria...

Barnhill

126 West Main ttreet.

18 Carat

the I uid

99-Oen.t Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will bejrin ihuir annual February -.Saio of .broken lst.s

Will sell them cheap at

"MY ST

JUST RECEIVED! A car-load of Dried Fruits and Canoed Goods! They will be sold at prices never heard ot before. A car-load of 125 Barrels of

Minneapolis Flour has just been received— and will be sold cheapRfWe guarantee this Flour to be as flue as any sold in Craw ford sville and will be sold cheap. We name a lev/pr ices below how we are selling groceries:

Gas Stoves and Gasoline.

WE are sole agents for Montgomery County for theQuick Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves. They are the greatest stoves on record. We have all s:yle& in stock. We give a special invitation to call'and look at these stoves wheth^x you want to buy or not. REMEMBER, we are still selliug Furniture cheap,

Stoves, Queenswear, and Furniture sold on payments

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAMUU' tV.INSl.KY, 1'rtipriHi.rs

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Holds, dev ols or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AISID HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, at the branch ollice at C. A. Snodgrass' store 011 Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

We All Eafe'itd Live

AND LIVE TO EAT

Therefore when wanting first class groceries, 0*:lee, Sugars, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee1 Potatoes, New Sorghum lasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Carriages.

H'i: liavc j\ix rct:ivi'fi tmr line 6f:

Pl.'il)} s. i(tiu it is'llit

iii'd li c.lt*^pcM line

bnuioht I') this city.

Jail early anil, make ycsur.sdcclion

ROSS BROS.

SIIOKS on Monday, February i,

/£. •'.

And it will pay to see them.'

.#1.00 1-pOUIit! llllOFt Ctll.PcTteh. I ,00 1 pOl»l»d ehokc .:il. .. J.00 1 pound finest-CaL Prunes .. I.iiil .1 pound choice Cu!, Prunes .. 1.00 1 pound fine Cal. Apii .. 3.00.| 1 pound

IT.rod

Uuisius

.. .'it) 1 pound tine XiaMiis •1 1 pound Evaporated ppU's..-.-.'t I'iins Pumpkin. I'ound^. :i tit) i5 tuns •i.\nmiu«'s, li pounds....,'.'. .00 Meat .* Pie.Peaches. pounds.^, .00 euns A'»ple, pounds u..

TO I.c:.«n line.Cnj-. Pen-hcs.v .... ... CUPPKr^r-Wo have ev ry ji'1i-ade Oil \VauC. 11 iOlJ -iVjiui ^ood

Jr r\

1—A

Cigar

,... .1

THE LARGEST AND BEST

In the City Can Be Bought By Asking for

Ju (he Ladies and Gentlemen of Cratrfvnlsrilh'

cleiliioil, oloakp, gpln» apart, rricea moderate. Woi •unary will rer«lva prompt ktvoultnn.

.. lo 10

oilr* hen

tt»v.

•omc

.SL

:~N

ekett.

ea, io-

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLVFOR

,J. T. LAYMON.

BONNEl.L'S OLD STAKD.

tStZaaSCSZSfSBSSZBSUt-K&C-aESt&KSBlSSESSB.

Mil's Hoky.-PokyBread!

In ilu* vury latest stylo

MISS MAUD KEPLER, Agent for a First Class

iSteam Dyeing, and Cleaning

Es taToli sln.rn.ent.

:cv IVir on! (1)

Common Soap

Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.

IVORY SOAP

DOES NOT.

DAILY JOURKKI.

MONDAY, FEU. 29,1892.

Tin: DAILY JOURNAL Hobinaon & Wallace.

18 for

SIIIH

.. .Sweet Seventeen.

I av:dRidge oolobnites bis sovr-nteenth birilid.'iv to-dnv. This pay litlloboy was born 118 years ago, but lino had but. Bovontoon birthdays just U10 sumo.

fiepublioan Olub To-night. '1 h«i Jlorton Hupubiican Club will moot in its room in tho Klston blocl t.liis evening. An interesting programme has boon arranged and all are cordially invited to attended.

The Great License Trial.

A. J{. Anderson and M. 15. Clodfolter Went to liockville. At New Market tlioy were joined by tho whole town. Tho cause of this liegira is dno to tho fact I hat Foster Fletchers liquor license application is to be tried at Rockvillo tolay on a change of venue. The case will bo desperately contested on both sides. The outcome will probably not be set aside as one of the national anniversaries as it would occur but oil! four years, tins being February '±'i

The Eeady Razor.

Oflicer Huffman to-day swore out a warrant against Munns Seering and arresting him lodged him in tho body of the jail, it seems that when the ollicers arrested Mr. JSeering's son "Nig" yesterday, that Mr. Seering stepped into his boudoir and extracted from his morrocco dressing ease his pearl handled raxor with which be proposed to do execution. After the officers had retired Mr. Seering started out on the war path and after Geo. Albright. He didn't get him, but I10 came jolly near it and raised such a glorious row that it was deemed expedient to give him a spoonful of law to dampen bis future ardor.

Lam lj Fighting Brookalnre. When Brookshiro was making his tirat race for congress thero was some confusion as to his name, caused by his changing the style of his signature. There is no question as to what bis nanu» is this year. It is Dennis. Mr_ Tolm E. Lamb has rochristened Lim. Mr. John E. Lamb's power and authority in his party here can no longer be disputed. What does bo want? That is the question. IJo evidently intends that Brookshiro shall not bo renominated, but does ho himself want the nomination? Ho wants to go to Chicago as a delegate to tho national convention from this district. He will succeed in this, but what elso is it that he wants and has not publicly asked for?--Terrv Haute /v'.rprcss.

A Rich Relative Died.

Another citizen of Montgomery county is in luck having lost a rich relative who died without a will. Several weeks ago Thomas Newell, of Cincinnati, died leaving an estate worth S150.000, and no nearer relatives than fuur tirst cousins. O110 of these is James R. Greene, of Waveland, who is in rvceipt of a vast pile of applications from Cincinnati lawyers who are willing and even anxious to seo that ho gets his share of his dear departed cousin's estato. Mr. Greene decided to do the proper tiling, however, and has given Henry 1). Yancleavo power of attorney to act for him in the matter. Mr. Vancleave leaves to-morrow for Cincinnati when bo will make appearance for tbeso of tho four' attorneys,'Mr. Greene, of Waveland, Louis P. Greene, of Kirkwood, Cal., and Amanda Beard, of Corpus Ohristi, Texas.

Union Services.

Thero were two union servicos last evening, one at Center church with the Christian church and another at tho Methodist church with First Presbyterian congregation. At the former Rev. S. W. Brown delivered a strong and convincing address 011 Sunday observance, and predicted a day when the church would bo influential enough to make the first day in tho week one of entire consecration to things not worldly. Rev. E. B. Thomson assisted in conducting the services at the Method dist church. Rev. R. S. Inglis occupied a half hour on the same subject, but placing particular emphasis 011 the wickedness ot Sunday newspapers. Rev. G.

W. Switzer devoted bis time to a denunciation of saloons and liquor element of our nation.

Dr. Horace Ho^ey, of Middletown, Conn., occupied tho pulpit of Centor church yesterday morning, preaching tho smne sermon he had given his own congregation a week ago.

—Dr. Smith and wife,

Greoncastle,

spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Gardener.

VERY DEPLORABLE,

Mis. ere Townsley Loses Her Mind While Buffering With the Grip and Becomes lolent.

One of most truly lamentable incidents in connection with the epidemic of grip which has been raging throughout this community occurred this morning. For several weeks both Jere Townsley and wife have been very ill at their home north-east of the city. Mrs. Townsley especially had been very ill and for the past day or two her mind I has been perceptibly affected. This morning about live o'clock she suddenly, while Buffering intensely, arose from her bed, where sho had been lying at I the side of Mr. Townsley, and seizing a I slick of stovo wood struck him a violent blow 011 the bead. Maeo Townsley, who happenened to enter tho room at that imment, at once took tho stick away from her mil soon had her quieted. Mr.

Townsley's arm had been thrown across his^ face when the blow was struck so tho injury was not so severe as it might have been. He was resting quite easily at noon and seemed quite cheerful. Mrs. Townsley is also much quieter and it is hoped that with proper treatment she will soon ba restored to her health. Her many friends sympathize with her in lior sad misfortune and hope for her ultimata recovery.

FLASHES fROM OVER THE 0IT3T.

-I. N. Shevlin came in from Omaha to-day. Miss Anna Canine went to Ladoga •this afternoon. —Charley Ramsey returned from Battle Ground this afternoon. -—Miss Grace Coulter returned to Blooniiugton this afternoon.

Miss Mary Withers has returned from a visit in Battle Grounds. —There is no court this week. Tho March term begins next Monday. —James Mclntyro is reported dying at his homo northwest of the city. —There is a good udvatico sale for the McGibeny concert co-morrow eveniug. —There will be a board meeting of the Y. M. C. A. to morrow evening at seven o'clock. —Frank Kistler and Jess Tnber of Logansport are it the city to attend tho hop this evening. —John Stump has been appointed administrator of the estate of Martha Stump, deceased. --TI10 Swedish Male Quartette will appear at tho V. M. C. A. auditorium a week from to-morrow evening. l)r. H. E. Greene lias been ap pointed special pension examiner for this district by tho government. —Supt. Zuck lias received the free admittance tickets for Children's Day at the fi\ir grounds and is distributing the in to the schools. —Natural gaa was turned on at Thorntown to-day and the citizens of that place now rejoice in tho abolition of coal and wood piles. —The report that two well known young people of this city were married in Tippecanoe county yesterday is wholly without foundation.

'•'{•-{0

--John Jackson, a student of Wilberforce. O is the guest of Zuck Williams. Ho preached at the A. M. E. church, greatly pleaoing tho congregation. —Mrs. W. J. Amos arrived from Indianapolis Saturday evening to spend Sunday with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Amos will soon remove to this city. —Tho jolly 'steen club ot young ladies and gentlemen will bo entertained by Miss Loniso Craig this evoning to a taffy pulling at her homo 011 west Market street. —Will Ooltrn and Tom Eastman leave to-night for Paris, Ky. They will bo followed in the morning by Charles Goltra and family. Albert Miller and wife went Saturday night. —A we'll known plasterer in tho north end indulged in the luxury of a good old-fashioned wife choking the other evening. His wife had htm arrested, but when she deliberated forgave the man and tho case was dismissed this morning. -Dr. T. F. Leech will take part in a chess tournament at Kokomo on March 15. 'I his will be the fourteenth annual meeting of the Indiana Chess Association, and many prominent porsonB will be in attendance. R. W. Wbitford may possibly attend also. —Dr. T. F. Leech has received a letter from J. A. Smith, pay director of the U. S. Navv, stationed at Portsmouth, N. II., in which bo -peaks of tho survivors of tho Kearsage crew of 1802-64. There are two of the commissioned officers alive, and several of tho crow. Master Stoddard is now living at Norfolk, Va., and did efficient service at one of tho great guns. Ho says that Captain Hov.ison, of Indiana, is one of the best officers of tho service.

A Happy Reunion.

.Tore

West lias returned from Michi

gan City where ho went to confer with John A. Long on a business matter, While thero ho had a three hours conversation with biB client, W. F. Tettit. Warden French allowed thorn a private room 1 nd 11 most pleasant and profitable evening was passed. I'ettit sports a foxy mustacho and is very hbpeful of a new trial. He is hfghly eulogistic of the administration of Warden Frenah. The State has not yet filed i's brief with tho supremo court but will hp.^o to have it in by March 8. Tho court will probably take tho case up at onoe and render a decision in a short time.

Pins. ..... .......... lu Hair pins per box lets Towel rings Gets Needles, worth 10c lets Book straps 3cts 200 darners 4cts Pears soap, per cake Slcts Envelopes per pack 4cts 24 sheets writing paper Sets 200 bolts ribbon, w'tu H)c yd ficts 1 lot yarn mittens w'th 15c Hcts 4,000 ydBall linen erash w'th Sc. .. .oots 10 bits, scrim 42 in. wide HAc

Tlie*Striker8 Quiet.

A message from Indianapolis this afternoon to THE JOTKNAI. announced that the strikers were quiet and undemonstrative. The streets were crowded with people but the cars were not running. Tho special police were sworn in to-day in droves and the cars will bo started to-morrow. No seriouB outbreak is expected but thero may bo serious trouble before the matter i9 finally adjusted.

—Frank Moore spent Sunday with a lot of jolly good boys in Lafayetto and returned homo this afternoon in a palace car.

Rutbama, the little daughter of janitor Dorsoy, who has boen very sick with grip and tonsilitus, is reported better aud now Mrs. Dorsey is sick with the same complaint.

A'KII' JIOSS.

J. E. Mount was at Piltsboro Saturday. J. W. Shepherd was at Pittsboro Saturday.

Joseph Boolier has returned from Rushvillo. Thero is a new section foreman on the Big Four at this place.

Rov. J. W. Stephens is holding a rjvival meeting at tho M. E. church. Mrs. Pearl Witt returned to Anderson Saturday after a weeks' visit here.

Wallie Gott has opened a barber shop in tho old room lately vacated by Win. McGufiin.

Several of our teachers ti_ok tho examination for teacher's license at Crawfordsville Saturday.

ir.i vxicro ir.v'.

Three weeks more of school. Albert Snyder has moved here. Tom Yotug has gone to Kansas. John K. Gray will take possession of the Landman liotvl the 1st of nest mouth.

Fred McCluro and family are expected here on every train Iroin .tlieir California visit.

Rev. Shnoy will commence a protracted meeting at the Christian church Wednesday evening.

Will Coombs lias rented property in Wingata and will move there just as Boon as his health will permit.

Alfred McCauley, the farmer, showman, hostler, politician, etc., has taken ui) his bed and walked over to Attica to make bis future homo.

Mrs. Mary Jones, a widow, aged 8(5 years, who lived throe miles north of here, died last Thursday after a long and painful illness. The funeral was conducted Saturday by Rov. Fuson, of Crawfordsville.

Bus Merrill returned from his western trip last Wednesday. While gone he visited his brother, Billy, Sam Hays, Billy Rusk and tho Snyder boys at Joplin." After traveling all over the West in search of a location he comes back and rents Jack Gray's property and settloB dowu here.

The Wiugato amateur dramatic mpany favored us with one of their bi'Ht plays, entitled, Bound by an Oath, last Friday night. Those that were present speak of the play and also of tho performers, in tho highest terms, and take groat pleasure in recommending thoni to our neighboring towns.

The preachers of Wavnotown must bo on a strike if wo are to judge from their conduct. "Scott has already gono to Kansas, Shuoy moves to Wavoiand this week and Korr will move to Crawfordsville soon. That leaveB us with Porter and Miller to be heard from.

Rev. T. L. Stipp, of Vernal, 111., was called by the elders of Ingersoll's chapel to come over last week and preach a series of samplo sermons in order that thov might arrive at some conclusion as to his ability to fill the vacancy made by Rev. Myers, who lately resigned.

Box suppers are all tho rago now, and are proving not only to be entertaining bnt very profitable. The Baptist church cleared about S30 last Thursday evening, and the Snyder's chapel folks claim to have made S40 on Saturday night. Tho Methodist church will try their luck next Friday evening with a mask 6upper at White Hall..,.

The

ImiIick. i'

The pleasant effeot and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup ot Figs, under all conditions, make it thoir favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package.

Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of glaaaea a apeeinlty. -r

To buy Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks, and Millinery Goxls at ur,lie)rduf low prices. As the puschases BEING MADE IN NEW YORK AND EASTERN CITIES ARE GREATER thanevre before. Our STOCK MUST BE REDUCED

Wonderfully

new goods. The prices will be lower than you have EVER BEEN ABLE to purchase them. OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE.

READ A FEW OF OUFTlPRICEir

Outing cloth, w'th 10c yd. ..... .Tuts Good gingham at Vvv .."icts English cashmeres, w'th 2.1c. ..T. lficts 250yds tricat cloth wviol. w'th '25c.... 1 lifts 15 bits ladies cloth, worth 115 54 in. wide, in this sale 4:ic,.s lot of p'aid dresfi goods worth 30c, double width 21c»s Black Henriettas, wth SI.35. .. .9Kcts

Our entiro stock of dress goods re-

-These are BARGAINS. Cume in and see them and a thousand others we are able to mention

A E E I N S O N

Tlifc Cheap Dry Goods Man Next to Elston's Bank.

PUBLICLY ANSWERED-

THANES RETURNED THROUGH THIS

t'A PER.

A Firm of the Highest Standing Replies to

Its Oceans of Correspondents.

To the Editor of tlx* Jomnul.

Will you kindly state through your columns thut wo desire to publicly and gratefully acknowledge the overwhelming correspondence which daily pours in upon us. The number of letters is so great as to render most difficult the separate and personal attention each one merits. TLey are from all classes and conditions of people, and their warm words of gratitude are such a source of pleasure to us that wo feel implied to thus acknowledge them. Wo also desire to return our thanks for tho kind words which have been said of 11s and the recommendations which have been made toothers who have been or are now sufferers. Tho following extracts from letters, picked at random from a pile, are a fair samplo of what the others contain:

One mother writes: "Your medicine saved my boy's life. My prayers are with you constantly, and I bless God that I over learned of Warner's Safe Cure."

Another person, whose father was snatched from tho grave when 011 its very brink, exclaims: ''The happiness of this family is ever in your keeping and we shall never cease to remember you in our prayers and best wishes."

Says another: "We aro the more grateful to you because all hope had (led. The best physicians failed, and we expected to surrender our loved one but for your remedy. Warner's Safe Cure snatched him back from the grave aud has permanently restored him to

health." A mother whoso child Was nearly carried away, exclaimed: I don't kiiow you, perhaps shall never sen you, but the image of a very benevolent man is constantly in 111 mind when I think of you, for you have done me and mine an act of kindness that 1 can never repay, and I never expect to see the like again. God bless yon and give you prosperity in all your ways."

One poor young lady who was the victim of consuinpt on, savs: "You cannot imagine tho gratitude that wells up in mp heart as I think of what your medicine has done for me. I never expected to recover although I would not acknowledge this to myself or to unfriends. But lio^- that 1 have gotten rid of the lung trouble, which I found was caused by uric acid poison in tho blood, my only thought is ono of gratitude to you, that you, Mr. Vv arnt r, determined to spread the merits of your wonderful preparation before the world."

Another ono writes: "My fortune may slip away ar.d I may lose unfriends my health may disappear, but I shall never coaso to praise you that you ever put this remedy on- tho market, for it has done for me what no other

.'to pounds Sujrar for ?J.OO [Jeans, worth UOe, only Green Coffee, worth ^0 routs -I. spools Chirk thrum! Gunpowder

Tea,

to make room

for

gardlcssof

the

COB

I or value

Laeo and Chenlile Curtains. entiro department must be duced fully one half

Lace Curtains

SI. 10 KOcts

"k ...liJcts .05 -IScts

worth S7.,ritl...,sr.. 10.00... n.'.i7 15.110. .. il.oo 1.7.-... ,. '.98 2.r'o.. .."l.y.-) tt.oo.. .. l.IiO 1. .. '2.2:. (0)!). .. S.25

person living could do, and what no one. before tho deed was accomplished, b«lioved round bo possible. 1 feol that I have my life as a special gift from Providence through your hand, and you cannot imagine the profound gratitude I feel toward you."

It is occasion for gratitude to be the recipients of such letters, and to feel

that wo have contributed so much to the happiness of the world. Heali/.ing-

(this

fully, wo again desire .0 rotuin I our thanks. Most sincerely, 11. H. WARNER & CO.

COLLEGE NOTilS.

Dr. Tuttle delivered au interesting' lecture at the chapel yesterday. The catalogue will be out early next term, several weeks sooner than usual.

Owing to the absence of Prof. King there were 110 German recitations today.

Holding tho State field day contests here would undoubtedly boom the col lege. So would a winning base ball team. A strong team oan bo chosen from tho mater'al now in college which may be further strengthened by tho reomrnnco uext term of Harners and Duckett. A second team could also be chosen which would bo but little infer-.: ior to tho tirst. To compete with tho Btrong teams which the other collages will put on the field this year, Wabash' must have both financial and enthusiastic backing. Tie season tor outdoor practice will soon be here. Tho interval should bo utilized in nocossary preparations. Tho club is practically with out suits. The Lalf dozen excuses for such aro tho remains of the suits in which tho dusky Fowler and his intorst ito club associates once perspired heroically. In the light ot last yeai's record these suits can 110 longer be con-' eidered "hokevbos."

—Robert Jackson is quite low at the homo of his brother, W. H. Jackson.

CAN I ASSIST YOU. MADAM

Tliis is an everv-day occurrcncc: slm in taken with that "all-goiic" or faint feeling, while calling or slio|]iin^. The cnuso of this feeling is some derangement, weakness, ir irregularity iiiciileiit'to licrsex. It mutters little fro.n \viiat cause il nniy arise instant relief may always lie found by using

LYDIA E.PiNKHAM'S

Compound

Tt Is tlw only Positive C'uro :md Legitimate Ketneiiy for those peculiar weaknesses ami of our best ft*tusi)e population. Kvery Druggist sells it as a stundanl article, or sent by mail, in form of J'ills or Lozenges, oil receipt of SI.00.

Kor the cure of Kidney Complaints, tither sor, tho Compound hns no rival. Mr?*. Pinkhnm freely answers lettera of Inquiry. Knclose stamp for reply. end two2*cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkham': beautiful 88-page illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE/'

LOOK AT THIS!

CONSIGNEE SALE of General Merchandise that closed out at oace, regardlesu of cost or yalue. Below we give you a few prices of the mai?y bargains we have to offer you:

worth 7.J"onus only..?:.. ..'50 Ladies' kid shoe^. Jj

7 cukes Star soap 2.% Child's ealf shoes 1 pound puekttffo coffee Child's Krain button «\»'es Clothespins, nor do/.eu 01 Men's calf boots, worth M.oO.onlj Mutches, per bov 01 A suitof men's clothes only }.»" (iood shirting jH»r yard O.l'i A man's overcoot Culieotf—awuy down *lood .leans pants

Turkey Rod TubleJWne. worth ."iOcls '10' I'nlauudried shirts. AIBO.-U lot of IIHI(1'.V.»IV. Tiuwui-p. tjiifieii.^warc and a big lot of notir lir

of all kinds that ttuist li sold at some price.

ELSTON BLOCK, EAST MAIN STREET.

R. WILSON, Manager.

It contains a volume of valuable Information.

It has saved lives, and may save yours.

Lydia E. Pinkhnm Med. Co., Lynn. Mas«.