Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1892 — Page 3

llIl'V'LKS

Cofihe—Banner, 20. Jersey, 20 l.ioi, 20

of ull kUuls ut lowest prices-sold for cash or on

'AgooJseoQiid-lmnd. ladlos or vootlcinen, for sale elioup.

Arbuckles, 20 Goliien ltio, 'J5 Golden Stautos, 30 Java. 35

Si'fiAit—25 lbs Golden Yellow, ono dollar. 23 lbs New York A, ono dollar. 22 lbs Conf. A, one dollnr. 21 lbs Fines & Granulated. (1. Floi ii—25 lbs Pure Gold, 70. fiO lbs Pure Gold, il 40 35 lbs Pride of Peoria, T0-. 50 lbs Prido of Peoria, $1.-10 25 lbs Royal liose, 70 50 Ids Royal Rose. 11.40 25 lbs White Rose, 00 50 lbs White Rose, $1.3(1 25 lbs Ben Hur, 00 50 lbs Ben Hur, $1.20 25 lbs Eureka, 00 50 lbs Eureka, $1,20 25 lbs O K, 115 •V) lbs O K, $1.25

Best Prunes, 10 Best Poaches, 10 Good Punches, 8

F.nc Raisins, 5 Dried Grapes, 4 Dried Currants, 0

CONTINENTAL

Lawn Mowers,

Are the Oolv Mowers 'That Will

MARTIN.

nsy pigments. KOSS I1KOS.

GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A Pair of Wright & Peter's LADIES' SHOES CHEAP at

Having purchased the Milo Ensminger stock of groceries, at the

Billy Lynn old stand, we will ofYer great bargains to close the stock

out before moving to our present quarters. You can buy the fol

lowing goods at same prices at each store. Spree forbids numerat

ing a great many articles that will be closed out—

Dried Apples, 7 Evaporated Apples, Fine Apricots, 10

Furniture and Queenswear.

Do not fail to see our line of Furniture that is arriving every

the nicest we ever had in stock and the latest patterns. We

Do The Work right,

TINSLEY

AND

For years the editor of' the Burlington, Junction,(Mo.,)Poat, has been aubr joct to cramp colic or fits of indigestion, which prostrated him for several hours and unfitted him for business for two or three days. For the past year ho has lnsen usino Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera und Diarrhoea' Remedy whenever occasion required, and it has invariably given him prompt relief. 25 and CO cent IkjUIob for sale by Nye & Co.

the largest assortment of Queensware kept in this city. Now is the

time to buy a Quick-Meal gas or gasoline stove, the best stove on

the market. We are agents for the Alaska Refrigerator and Peer

less Ice Cream Freezer. Grates, Mantles and Furnaces sold by uf

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett

When Baby wa* lick, we gave her Caitoria. When she IU Child, ibe cried for Caitdri*. When the became Mln, she clung to CastcrU. When the had Children, b* fare Uxm Ca«l)ria.

"lloyal lluby" Port Wine. Tho term "delicate health" is used to express a phyaieal condition, in which the powers of nature appear to be partially exhausted, and the system is peculiarly sensitive to all morbid influences. Slight causes, which would produce no disturbance whatever in the body or mind of a robust individual, prostrate the strength and depress the spirits of persons in delicate health. Recourses should be had under these circumstanoes to "Royal Ruby" port wine. If there is any reserve of vitality in the enfeebled organization,this unequaled exhiliarant and tonio will will rise and develops it. Quart bottles $1.00 pints'CO

Sold and guaranteed by Nye A Co., Druggists. Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago,

All wheels'fully Illi Ccnl Storo.

Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.

Corn Starch, 7 3-lb box Gloss Starch, 15 lib Soda, 5 4 cans Pumpkin,'25 3 cans Fine Corn, 25 3 cans Fine Tomatoes, 25 1 gal can Apples, 20 Can (Jul. Apricots, 18

Can Cal. Plums, 15 Can (Jul. Peaches, 20 Can Pitted Cherries, 20

Can Lemon Cling Peaches, 20 Can Fine Grated Pino Apples, 2a Can Fine Sliccd PiueApples. 18

Bottle Good Catsup, 8 Boltlo Finest Catsup, 18

Pound Puro Baking Powder. IS Pound Good Baking Powder, 15 Dozen Pickles, 4 .. Dozen Extra Largo Pickles, 7

Gal. Pure Malt Vinegar, 20 7 bars Oak Loaf Soap, 25 3 5-ceut bars Castile Soap, 10

Box Mince Meat, 7 Pound Butter Beans, 5 Li. Host White Beans, 4

Pound Best Rice. 7

day-

have

A Sixth Series to be Opened. The slock book of the Home Building Association is opon to receive subscriptions to the sixth series. First pay night of the new series will be Tuesday, April 12. Shares three hundred dollars eaoh, dues fifty cents per share per week, membership fee fitty cents per share. Stock inay be secured by calling at the office of B. R. Russell, Secretary. If yon prefer drop a postal to the secretary designating the number of shares you desire and they will be reserved for von. Excursion Hates via Vandalla Line.

The Vandalia line will soli round trip exoursion tickets at half fare during April and Moy, 1892, for the following occasions:

Seventeenth Annual Reunion, A. O. D. W., St. Louis, May 12th.—Tickets sold from Indianapolis and Crawfordsville, and all stations west, on May 11th and 12th, good returning until May 13th, 1892.

Now Try This.

It will oost you nothing and will surely do you good, if yon have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest, or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's Drug Store Large size 50c. and 31.00.

Couhing lead* to Consumptions. Kemp's Balaam will stop the nough at •no*.

Daily Journal

MONDAY, APlttL 11, 1892.

Iiie Daily Jouunal

•10 5 1 4 •l'J 4 •i:i "I I 2 "l r. •. "Ill 4

on sale by

Robinson ,t AVallnce, and Pontious & Lacey.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. Fur Mayor. FHKD C. HANDEL.

For MiirpJml.

JOHN J. UKOTHEltS. for Clerk, C11AKI.KS M. SCOTT.

For Treasurer,

WIl.LlAM H. KICUOI.SON. Kcr i-ovi null men. 1st Wiird-HI'.N S. MY

Kits.

2nd Ward—AUSTIN I.. TOMI.1NSON. :id Ward—ANDREW E UKYNOMlS,

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Saturday, May 7, the Time—Saturday, April 30, the Date for Selecting Delfr gates.

The Republicans of Montgomery county and till who will act and voto with thoin at tho

hp-

proiiching election will meet lu township tnuH8 convention In tliolr respective tcuvnslilps,til the Plac« hereafter named on Saturday, April :)0, 18t«, ut 2 clock p. m., for the purpose of solectlni,' delegates anil alternates to the county convention: Towtuhlp Del*. Place rif Meeting Coul Creek.... Center School House. Wayne 0 Waynetown. Illpley 5 Alamo. Brown 1.1 Wnyeland.

Center School Ilousn..

Clark 8 I.adoHii. iiInn r, io Center School House.'. l'ranklln 10 Darlington. SuifarCreek .. 0 Center School House. 0 I.lnden.

Madison Union— l'rec't. No.l

Grand Jury Uontn. Mayor ollico. C. N. Williams' ofllee. W. T. Wlilulngton'8 ofllee. Crane & Anderson's ofllee. K. M. Dice's ollioe

2 4 :i 2 4 4 5 3 :i 7 5 8 4 (i :t

I.. StllweH's olllco. Recorder's ofllee. D. W. Hartinuu's olllco. Smull Court Uooin Probate Court, llooin. S. A. Stlllweil'a ofllee. Kennedy & Kennedy's ofllee li. H. llussell's olllco. C. N. William's olllt'C. Snyder & Brush's olllce.

The Delegates thus selected will meet lu the city of Cruwionlsville on SATUHDAY, MAY 7, 1802. For the purpose of nominating candidates for county oflleors to b«» elected on November H, IHH'2. ry Republican In tlie county is In vltod to tblrf couveutlon

O. N. Willi IMS,

Cluilrinan Central Committee

Bloody Assault.

Special to Tho Journal. Advance, lud., April 11, 1892.—Last Friday as John Foxworthy, the smooth tongued fruit treo agent from Mace, came up on the E. it S. E. railroad track busily thinking of the great bill of fruit trees he was about to deliver, was met by a man of low statue, bearitig the name of Jeff Davis, owner and pro prietor of a boarding house, with whom Foxworthy had put up on previous visits. John now was strutting up the streets, clothed in gaudy colors anil nodding his head with precision, when Jeff bore down upon him for thesheckles owed hiin for board. John showed his big white teeth and arraying himself in a pompons manner gave him a great big bluff. Jeff being reared in Boone county, could not see it that way, and quicker than thought he cracked Foxworthy's head with a rock. John fell like a butchered beef and was carried away in an ambulance to his home at Mace, suffering greatly.

For County Surveyor.

Wm. F. Sharpe, the present city engineer of Crawfordsville, will be a candidate for the office of county Surveyor, subject to the decision of theBepublican nominating convention. Mr. Sharpe has made a most- efficient officer as city Engineer and his fifth year of service expires in May. Ho has given universal satisfaction to the council and to the citizens and is in every way thoroughly qualified for the office of county Surveyor. He would add strength to the Republican ticket and if elected will make an excellent official. It gives The Jodb.vai. pleasure to announce the name of Mr. Sharpe to-day in the list of announcements.

Seriously Hurt.

This morning A1 Tribbett, who lives near Darlington, was driving into the city nnd when near the corner of Binford and Market streets a runaway team dashed around tho corner and ran into him, upsetting his buggy and throwing him out. Ho was fearfully bruised up, had his shoulder blade broken, his back strained nnd sustained other painful in juries. He was taken to the office of Taylor ,t Gott where his wounds were dressed and his broken bones sot. Runaways are being entirely- too common nnd tho only wonder is that thoro arc not more serious accidents, .....

To Greencastie.

This afternoon M. J. Carroll and ,Tas. M. Sellnr, toge.her with their followers to tho number of some twenty, left for Greencastie where their difliculties will bo adjusted to-morrow in tho Democratic senatorial nominating convention. Both gentlemen have blood up, nostrils distended and heads high in nir. They are both goin^ down for blood and both expect to get it. If Mr. Sellar gets the nomination Mr. Carroll will bo tho sorest man in Montgomery county and vice versa. Both gentlemen carried several proxies nnd an interesting fight may bo oxpected.

Republican Club Tlus Evening. This evening at its room in Elston block the Morton Republican club will hold its regular fortnightly mooting. All members nnd Republicans are urged to bo present as an important nnd interesting meeting will be held.

Abreast ll'/t/i the Times. Nicholson & Jackman have nddod a bran new bread, cake and pie wagon to their bakery and confectionary, which surpasses anything ever shown in the city. To say this young firm are hustlers is a mild statement of affairs. They have by push, energy nnd business integrity built up a business at the old Gilbert stand that would do credit the oldest business man in Crawfordsville.

A LAW AND ORDT-R LEAGUE.

Dr, E. J, Cunningham Ooni?s Out in Favor of Doing Some Practical Fighting Immorality in Crawford sville.

The prospects are that Crawfordsville •will soon have a Lbw and Order League in full blast. The great assurance that it will not end in talk as it began that way yesterday is that Dr. R. J. Cunningham is at the head of it, and is thoroughly in earnest about it.

He first made public his sentiments yesterday wh:n he eloquently deplored to his congregation the fact that Christian virtue and vice could live jimccably side by side, and even intermingling year after year. It was not thus in the days of the apostles, when to be a Christian meant to carry on an inceasing warfare against the hosts of Satan. The enemy was invading the church in this city as he know from person.il knowledge, and it was high time that the church was invading the enemy. Dr, Cunningham might have slopped at this point and never have been criticized, but he wont further nnd very forcibly made some practical suggestions. He urged that 6ome of the church members should arise and like Paul of old do some active fighting against tho evils near at hand. They should appear before the county commissioners and fight every application for a liquor liconse to the bitter end. They should be in constant consultation with the city officers charged with en forcing the laws and encouraging them to do their duty. Dr. Cunningham was evidently very much in earnest and his congregation were profoundly impressed

Again tho evening when ho appeared before the vast audience assembled at the Y. M. C. A., he took advantage of the occasion and reiterated tho sentiment of his morning sermon only more forcibly and more plainly. Ho siud that there was work to be done in Crawfordsville which neither tho churches ana Y. M. C. A. were doing afld that was tho strict enforcing of the Ibwb against vice. There was a crying necessity for some organized effort along this line. The moral elements of Craw fordsville, ho said, wore largely in the majority and all they needed was or ganization. Dr. Cunningham's senti ments evidently found hearty response in the audience, for although it a roligious meet:ng he was interrupted by hearty applause and there were sev eral resonant Methodist aniens hoard

A£ tho close of the meeting tho min isters held a shcrt conference and less than no time decided ,to organize Law nnd Order League. Tho plan will be something as follows: Each minister will get a paper to be signed by the members of his church pledging them to attend a mass meeting to be held some time next week. At this meeting the League will be organized and work begun immediately. Developments will be awaitod with interest.

FLASHES FROM OVER TflE 0IT?.

—The condition of Jim Brown is reported as very low to-day. —D. W. Hartman is moving into the Campbell homestead on east l'iko street. —Bets of three to one that Wren will bo the Democratic nominee for Recorder find no takers. —Win. Steen has been adjudged of unsound mind and W. M. Reeves appointed his guardian. —There was quite a run on trustee Hartman this morning by poor children desiring school books. —The infant of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Ruffner was baptised at the Methodist church yesterday morning. —Rev. Frank, of Terre Hante, delivered two excellent discourses at the Christian Church yesterday. —Drs. Etter.nnd Chambers made a surgical operation for hare lip on Frank McMurray's child, three miles south of town yesterday. —James Alfrey has found his pension papers which were advertised as lost in tho postoffice. They were in his#safe at home in good order. —Tho Glee Club concert at the Y. M. C. A. next Monday promises to be well attended. Tickets are now on sale at 25 cents at the Y. M. C. A. building. —The National Flower at Music Hall April 21 is to be the most elaborate home talent show ever given hore. The music is catchy and the marches and dances charming. —C. H. Erganbright, a veterinary surpfton, and a graduate of tb« Ontario Veterinary Collego, has settled hero and has his office with Merriok A- MoDarnell. TnE Journal, introduces him to its renders and wishes him success. —Otis Fitchv, who-had the fight in tho Democratic convention at Indianapolis Saturday, is a brother to George Fitchy. All will remember Otis' romantic marriage to an Indianapolis girl here last summer. His wife has since secured a divorce.

Will Defeat Sellar.

Michael Carroll wont to Greencastie determined to defeat Mr. Sellar at all hazzards. He was around this morning button-holing the delegates and asking them to support Colliver, Putnam county's man, rather than give Sellar the nomination..

Died Suddenly.

James Hill, son of Uncle Dicky Hill, died very suddonly Saturday at his home near Waynetown. He had complaining slightly for a day or so

but nothing serious was thought he was dying.

until

Notice to Pupils.

The pupils or Miss Beck will meet tomorrow between 8:30 nnd 9:30 o'clopk at the old Christian church for work. This ends the announcements as all achers are now located.

Social.

Tho ladies of the First Presbyterian church will givo a social at tho church Thursday evening, March tth. A regular supper will bo served. Admission 15 cents. All are invited.

OOMIflG AND GOING.

—Miss Eva Miller litis returned to Ladoga. —M. 1). White was in Indianapolis to eiiv. —Mrs. George H. Brown is visiting in Greenfield. —Miss Eva Miller, of Ladoga, is visiting in the city. —John Clemson returned from Pennsylvania to-day. —Dick Sample, of Lafayette, spent Sunday in the city. —Ned Spotswood, of Terre Haute, was in the city to-day. —Miss Jessie Watson is homo from

New Albany on a visit. —Seymore Detchon returned from Lafayette this afternoon.

Rev. S. W. Brown returned from Terre Haute this morning. --Mrs. Harry Krugg returned to St. Joe, Mich., this morning. —Clarence Severson was down from Lafayette to spend Sunday. —Miss Nellie Scott and Rozzie Darter went to Indianapolis this morning. —L. W. Otto anci Miss Lulu Keegan returned from Evansville this evening. —Maurice Thompson and family will return from the Bay of St. Louis ill's week. —Albert Ruffner returned to Chicago last night but his wife will remain for some days yet. —Henry Coolinan, wife and daughters, Misses Nettie and Minnie are visiting in New Market. M. E. church will —Rev. G, 1J. Fnson has returned Tuesday evening, from Rockville where he was called by the illness of his brother. —Mrs. F. T. Luso has returned to her home in Caawfordsville after a pleasant visit here.—LnFayeUc Journal —Peter Byrd and wife loave to-mor-row for Kansas where their daughter, Mrs. Laura Harp, lies at tho point of death. —Mrs. Christina Stewart, who lias 6pout the winter in Russellville with her children has returned to her home on south Grant avenue.

Hay Seed 'With Apologies to Hoy Eube. 'Twas early this spring, I forget the day, when old Ilay-seod to me did say, I hear tho Swallowtails aro coming to town, suppose we try and knock them down. So we saw Mart Smith, Peanuckle Jim, and old John Fullen said it was a sin. Says Mart to Jim I'm on to their racket, and away next fall we'll tan their jacket. You bet, says Mike, we'll make them sail we do not want a Swallowtail. Now Johnson and Gobon were the next on the docliot and you bet th^y both had moi in pocket. You Ragged Retk ns you ain't in the swim, the Irish in office is a terrible sin. '.Tim got right mad and just for spito ho knocked poor Mike clean out of sight.

Bischof'ii you will find all the now protectionist. Others were fairly spoilshades in Easier Kid Gloves to match ing for Republican gore and they had your dross goods. Go and see them.

Now Unele Ed who's gray with ago at fat Jim's conduct got in a rage and to show his lovo for his otnerald friend a stunning blow he allowed to send, so he grabbed poor Jim by his sod go-tee .ano it made the whole crowd laugh to see Jim tug und pull to get away, but Uncle Ed had come to stay. He pulled Jim's whiskors so all-tired hard that his chin was as long ns the blade of a sword, but the crowd got mad all in a minute and says we want Jim in tho Senate. Now Sharp, tho shnrper, next came in and says I'm glad you got there Jim. John Sullivan who has stood by me, says next fall we will let you see that tho Irish with their main nnd might will knock free trade clean out of sight. You knockod Mike 0111 and Wren comes next, no Irish need apply's your text. All right, says John, good-bye you blokes next fall we'll vote with decent iulks. Tho men who gave us sugar cheap we'll vote with them nnd you defeat. You said we could not make tin,' that wo mnst buy from Englishmen. That won't buy bread for us. Now onr workingmen Bro making tin that will buy bread for us. X.

SBtV KOSS.

The Democracy of Walnut township met hore on Saturday and selected delobeen gates to the county convention, after which sevei al speeches wore made. Mr.

Johnston, of Mace, held up the billion dollar congress in full light but getting somewhat mixed he showed signs of a

to respond in speeches. They Lad

Watch This Space and You'll Be Happ^

of the

ntKAM

Lane's family bowels each day. nse it.

Paktv.

The ladies of tho 3d section of th give a social nex1 April 12. Regular supper served for 15 cents.

Skk the new styles in Dress Goods and Spring Wraps at Bischof's.

Ice

is now served in the par

lors of the Music Hall Restaurant. It is of a delicious flavor.

Sui'PH yourselves with coal-oil and gasoline on Tuesday for the wagons will not run on Wednesday. Grimes A- Osborne.

Sei: the now Spring Wraps Bischof is Bhowiug for Easter wear.

GniiAT bargains in drees goods and trimmings to match for Easter wear at Bischof'B this week.

Easteii Kid Gloves at Bischof's.

Natural Gas Fitting at Rock Bottom Prices.

CAIiXJ OJU

RIALBENJAMIN

Music Hall Block,

120 South Green Street, Crnwfords\il!e.

nothing particular 111 view only to see coroner Bronmigh re-elected. 1 "was indeed a very sad convention as there were scarcely twenty present.

The Democratic party is getting quite hearty, and warning to'work like men: but as sure as fate, if you'll only wait, you'll see them defeated again. TtV also quite fanny, they talk about uionov, and say we spend it like sin: but fii wager my head, thit- is quite surely said, they'll do thu same thing when they're in. We, on our own part, should never lose heart, and give up tho struggle so soon for if we will work, and not try to shirk, they'll sing a quite different tune. For the past thirty years, we've been engineers, of this glorious land of the free but wo don't want to stop, nnd let the thing drop,or a change of affairs there will be. But. I tell you right now, there'll be "quite a row. when November's cold days roll around: but the Republican hosts, must be at their posts, to drop other flags to the ground nnd show to tho world, that there shall be unfurled, the Republican's banner again if we do what is right, in everyone's sight, and vote for Republican men. Onf.

Tho Big Four will sell excursion rates St. Louis May 11 and 12,.good returning May 13, on the occasion the 17th anniversary of the A. O. U. W., to bo held May 12.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Medicine moves the Most people need to

The Change of Life. The sole aim of women nearing this critical period should be to keep well, strong, and cheerful.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

is peculiarly adapted to this condition. Girls about to enter womanhood find its assistance invaluable.

It com the worft form* of IVmtle Bearing-

down

Keeline,

Wnk Hu h. FaIUh# «nl lta-

|ijii*en»ent In' munition, f.rnriatt Troutii, •nd all Organic

1I\Vonl».of

ipbm-» 1'ierui or Womb, Hlo*linf«

and it tnvaiu«l to ihe Ciinc .• of I.iff. Ditiotve* »nl oxt*i« Tu»tnv from toe Ttenn rt an rarlj and any tnKlcn to Hunmr.

Subdue* KiinttifM. Kkritol ilr. Nrrvoui Prortrution. hausllou, Kidney Complaint', and lour* the Stomach. All

l)rti?si*U

«HI it. or mmi! I«y mail, in fmin of i'ilU or

Ioreitjte*. on iercitl ot 81 .OO. J.'.vrr Pilla. 2•"»*. Uorre«nondeiire irrrlr Ad'ireti In cMitldenr# iVDU L. 1'iNKUAM M£D, CO JAN.V AUig.

Gas and Steam Fitting,

Iron Pipe, Brass Goods, Engine Trimmings, Bath Tubs Wa Stands,Water-Closets, Chandeliers,Ga Globes, Argn-d Chimney?, Pumps, S'nks, Hydrants, Hose, Etc,

Indiana.

Morning $ Noon I Night I

Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sustains the energies of noon, lulls S

the weariness of night.

*1 ill Beer!

dclicious, sparkling, appetizing.1

Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the ake of larger profit, tells you »otuc other kind

6 is "just as good "—'tis false. No imiuuen is as good as the genuine Hums'.

WANTHO-

Ktreia.

An uflU'o Kir!, l'ili south IJ IT, •l-l.'l

Ati liiijHM'tunt DiOVri'iice.

She—Dueling is barbarous and irrational. Tho Ueneral—It's just like war, but for numbers.

She—No, it isn't. In war imiran lie in wait or get behind something.—Life.

1 iuif*'* Chaugcri* ^.

Husband—Didn't I tell von, old woman, I had a surprise for you? Wife and Mother— Y'\s: but I wouldn't ha' reckernised Jim. lie has such a rertined air about liiin, an his mustaches makes such a difference!—Life.