Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1892 — Page 3
from 5 to 6 o'clock.,
SOMETHING GOOD
JTJ TO HAT AT
*Sering Son's*
Grocery Store Near The Plum St. Depot.
All Of Our Stock Is
Fresh and Clean.
Brooksbire!
To thu Editorof Tho Journal.
In as much as it is not the voice the Democratic voters of Montgomery county, nor of the eighth Congressional district, that Mr. Brookehire shall again be nominated for Congress, I here take tlio liberty to protest against his nomination. A. D. WILMS.
PARAGON Safety Oil Co.. will loan you an air tight gasoline can, at Joe Taylor's.
I a
throughout the west there is some one or more persons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have been cured of ohronic diarrhuea by it. Hitch persons take especial pleasure in oncommending the remedy to others* The praise that follows its introduction and use makes it very popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.
Bicycle Riding School!
POTATOES'
We have just received another car cf potatoes, of 500 bushels, ol different varieties. They are trom Micnigan. No finer potatoes grows We wi sell this car of potatoes at 50 and 60 cents per bushel to close them out
Strong nuneasea.
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, IB that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Bock, Piv., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering BJJOIIS, sto. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cur hirn. Peter Jaquet, Balem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Het»~ Disease, was turned away by physician., as ncurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book,- by Nye ft Co,
Ross Bros. Bicycle Riding
School, in the Y. M. C. A. audi
torium, will be open from 4 to 5
every afternoon, for ladies only.
Lessons given free of charge-.
Private lessons given to purchasers at any time during the day or
evenjng. Gentlemen desiring to learn or practice will please come
Ptoss Bros, 99-oent Store
Call aud toe our Riding School at Y.M.C.
A. auditorium.
Ed VanCamp & Co.
Are showing the largest line of Ladies' Oxford Ties
that have ever been brought to the city.
Barnhill, Horn ad ay & Pickett.
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS. (Statement for the Week Compared with a Your Ago.
NKW YORK,
May
14.—The
following
table gives tlio clearing house returns for the week ending May 12, 1B02, and the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with tlio corresponding week last year:
CLEARING HOUSES. Cltarlnat. /NA Dtc. New York rsft.711,179 1.0 .... Iioston lOO.OM.lStt 9.7 .... ChkliL'0 103.2KI.430 9.6 .... rhllaut'lphlu OO.IW.OHX 4.1 .... St. Louis £4,804,601 10.B .... SntiFruncIseo. 10,430, lfc!8 10.4 llultlmore 15,150,2W 21.4 .... Cincinnati H,!»3,4&0 18.1 .... Pittsburgh 13,«t8,0TS 8.8 .... New Orleans 8,028.875 6.5 .... lvuiiHua City 9,359,073 Buffalo 8.5.H.394 II.8 .... Louisville 7,083,140 3.9 .... Minneapolis 9.074,911 41.6 .... Detroit 0,742,277 5.7 .... Milwaukee 0,fl55,l&i 5.7 .... Omaha 5,852.260 49.9 .... Proviilenco 6,404.800 .... 3.9 Denver 6,898,061 5.0 .... Cleveland 5,742,231 15.4 .... St.
Paul 5,162,113 20.7 .... Houston 2,000,102 5.8 .... Indianapolis 4,400,834 .... 10.8 Memphis 2,740,440 .... S.T ColumAus, 0 8,778.000 22.6 .... Richmond 2,458,415 .... 19.1 Dallas 1,884,794 1.8 .... Hartford 2,829,701 10.9 .... Duluth 1,934,770 Nashville 8,005,941 .... 14.7 Washington 8,906,253 14.7 .... 6t- Joseph 1,881,040 24.3 .... Peoria 1,994,800 17.7 .... Portland, Ore 2,025,781 12.7 .... Rochester 1,615,140 1.8 ... Salt Lake City 1,718.970 80.5 .... New Haven 1,508,761 4.2 .... Portland, Me 1,433,808 8fl 6 .... Worcester 1,287,389 16.7 .... Springfield l,28fl,M5 8.6 .... Waco 798,448 .... 89.5 Sioux City. 1,092,882 2.9 ... Fort Worth 1.145,815 ... 7.3 Norfolk 890,778 .... 10.9 Wilmington, Del 1852,468 13.1 .... Lowell 892,705 14.8 .... Grand Rapids 934,780 20.8 .... Soattle 8,007,400 98.7 .... Syracuse 905.900 7.8 .... Des Moines 1,174,577 28.8 .... Tucoirra 834,945 .... 18.8 Los Angeles 1,107,463 84.6 .... Lincoln 718,196 17.8 .... Wichita 590,004 Lexington 508,188 Illrmlngham 507,891 .... 10.6 New Bedford. 616.(71 85.1 .... Topoka 880,977 4.8 .... Galveston 8.98B.S73 .... 0.1 *Savannah 1,819,723 •Atlanta 1,377,725 •Birmingham 280,9110 •Helena 042,981 ....
Total (1.231.897,204 T? OuUldoof NowYork.... 495,586,029 8.0 ....
CANADA.
Montreal. 18,211.752 12.3 .... Halifax 1.171,418 5.6 ....
SAmilton
oronto 6,642,597 757,718
Total K0,788,474
•Not Included in totals.
7777
.1
—Tom Boraker, custodian of the court house, has notified the police of the vandalism of certain parties who persist in tearing up fnrniture and doing other damage in the ladies room.
Daily JouRirtL.
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1892.
THE DAILY JOUIINAII IS on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacev.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Senator Barbour, of Virginia, Passes Away This Morning. Special to The Journnl.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—United States Senator John S. Barbour, of Virginia, d:od here this morning. Ho was one of the Democratic leaders in the Senate.
Jones of'89.
John Russell Jones, who graduated from Wabash College with the illustrious class of '89. has come to grief and sad disaster. Mr. Jones graduated from Union Seminary in New York a couple of months ago with the full purpose of going to China as a missionary to the race of pig-tailed laundrymen. He resolved, however, to get hold of a little of the coin of the realm before starting, so purchasing a phonograph and a magic lantern of huge proportions he set out to giving entertainments in small towns through Pennsylvania. The views he gave with his lanterns were all religious and represented such goodly acts as the whale in the act of swallowing Jonah, with a sequel descriptive of the disgorgement, also the slaying of those trilling Philistines with the jawbone of a doceased ass, the sad fate of Absolom, the return of the Prodigal son and the mastication by the bears of the rude children who guyed the prophet as a "ball head" and told him to go up in front. Well, Mr. Jones was exhibiting these beautiful pictures in a Pennsylvania town before loud and appreciative audience and the phonograph was grinding out such melodious airs as "Peek-a-boo" and 'Pop Goes the Weasel" when the dreadful cry of fire caused the audience and Mr. Jones also, to stampede and all the effects of our gifted lecturer perished in the Haines. It appears that the fire originated in a grocery store underneath the hall and burned with unrelenting fury. It is rumored that the conflagration was caused by the clerk carelessly spilling coal oil on the cigars and then selling thom to an unsuspecting customer who lied in dismay at the nnustial display of pyrotechnics manifested on lighting it. Anyhow Mr. Jones is sadly in the soup.
An Elegant Entertainment. The members of the order of the Eastern Star who attended the entertainment given them by the Waveland chapter last night all report an elegant time. The Waveland chapter did the regular work including the floral work and did it exceedingly well. The banquet was a superb one and the post prandial speeches were unusually clever One of the neatest was delivered by Mrs. J. It. Bonnell and closed with the remark that the banquet was "out of sight," the statement doubtless being called forth from the fact that Gns Troitt and George Robinson were at the same table with her. The following is the list of the Crawfordsville guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Moffett, Dr. Layne, Jere West, Geo. Graham, Jas. Britts, Albert Miller, Joe Fisher, Will Whittington, Gus Truitt, Bob Smith, Chas. Travis, Chauncy Snodgrass, Geo. Bischof, Geo. Robinson, Billy Morgan, and Mrs. Nettie Wright, Dick Swan, Henry Sloan,J. R. Bonnell, C. Lacy,
J. C.
Fry, Misses Ewing, Maud Cowan, Helen W.itoon, Anna Graham, Mattie Harper, and Messrs. Alex Harper, Chas. Goltrn, Jacob Steele, Walter Htilot, Chas. Williams.
Dr. Yount in Uhicago.
Dr. S. T. Yount, formerly of Lafayette, and well known in this county, in connection with a number of other eminent physicians, has established the Clinical College of Medicine in Chicago. This college is the first of its kind in America, boing closely modeled after the hospital and clinical school in Vienna. Dr. Yount occupies the cnair of nervous diseases. Yesterday's Chicago News devotes a large amount of space in describing the new institution.
Vory is Soared.
Vory Brookshire will not remain in Washington while the Democrats holu their Congressional convention this year. He is going to start home next Monday to look after his fences and bo on the ground to see that his claims are not ignored. Vory is thoroughly scared. it 0HUR0H NOTEST
Dr. R. J. Cunningham will preach nt Center church to-morrow morning. Rev. G. P. Fuson will conduct the usual services of the Baptist church tomorrow.
There will be asocial meeting at the Christian church to-morrow morning. No evening services.
Rev. G. W. Switzer will conduct services at the Methodist church to-inor-row morning. No evening services.
There will be no evening service at the First Presbyterian church to-mor-row. Rev. R. S. Iuglis will occupy the pulpit in the morning.
The Y. P. S. C. E. Societies of the city will hold a Union meeting at Center church to-morrow evening in which they will be joined by tho Epworth League of the Methodist church.
—Citizens of the North end report a remarkable and unwonted quietude as reigning there for tho psst few days.
They are Now Reconciled.
Wm. Everett and wife are still at the Nutt House and Mrs. Everett is slowly recovering from the injuries, received in the Monon wreck. The following article printed in the Chicago Times about the time of the accident will prove interesting reading to their acquaintances here:
Two strange and unusual characters have been on the boards at the Standard theatre recently. To an outsider who is not acquainted with the facts nothing would be suspected concerning the relations existing between Mr. William G. Everett and his handsome wife Fannie, who are the leading characters in the City Club Burlesque Company, which occupied that place of amusement last week, and it will be a great suprise to many of their friends to hear that these popular artists in their line are not now and have not been for nine months living together as husband and wife.
While in St. Louis last week Mr. Everett occupied quarters at the Germania House, while Mrs. Everett and her little son were quartered at tho Laclede. They have scarcely spoken a word to each other for many months while on the stage, and yet while on it they perform their old specialty work with as much interest and vim as they ever did when living happily together. They meet each other on the street and in the wings at the theatre and never give as much as a passing glance. On New Year's Day Mrs. Everett was wishing a happy New Year to all the members of the company, and, not wishing to slight her husband, extended tho same compliment to him, but Mr. Everett did not want any of her good wishes, and promptly told her so in a manner inclined to carry conviction.
The strange part of this affair is how they can meet on the stage and
Bing
and
dance together and speak their parts with their accustomed erfectio i, 1yet give no trace of thb feelings of hat red existing between (hem. Mr. Everett IB a man about thirty-five years of ago and his wife is about the same. They have one little boy, about five years of age, while four children are dead, liotli could be called handsome pooplo.
Farmer 8hieldB.
The Prohibitionists and People's paity followers met at Terre Haute yesterday in congressional convention. About 100 wore present and John L. Shields, of Sullivan county, was nominated after some discussion. Members of the Peo pie's party objected on the ground that he had been practically agreed upon for the party's candidate for Governor. Ad Hanna, of Montgomery immty, was 2laced in nomination but the Shields' people were in the large majority. Pro fessor E. A. Devore was chairman and W. H. Long, the Plow Boy evangolist, and Miss Maggie Newton, were secretaries. A motion prevailed that the delegates to the national convention be instructed to vote for John P. St. John for president and Eli Ritter, of Indianapolis, for vice-president. J. Shields, the nominee, is a graduate of Wabash College, finishing his couree in '77. He is awkward and red headed and while in college was familiarly known as Farmer Shields. The following are some of the resolutions reported by the committee of which T. E. Ballard was chairman. There are enough resolutions to both catch and disgruntle every crank in the State:
Resolved, That we demand that all traffic in alcoholic beverages, shall be made public crimes and adequately punished as such and that the manufacturer, importation, exportation, transportation, and sale of such beverages be prohibited by law.
We demand that the coinage of silver be restored to the place it occupies before the demonitizlng act of 1873.
We demand government control of the means of communication and transportation.
We demand that the election of President, Vice-President nnd United States Senators be by direct vote of tho jieoplo.
We demund that no citizen be denied the right of suffrage on account of sex. We demand an amendment to the constitution uf the United Suites to bo No. 1G, prohibiting the nso of the public money raised by taxation or otherwise by any sectarian religious denomination.
We demand as a qualification for the ballot such a knowledge of our civil institutions as will seem not simply a naturalized but an Americanized ballot.
Wo demand the enactment of laws, stale and national, deducting from salaried officers pay for all time during which they are absent from their duties except when caused by sickuess or unavoidable accident.
fLASflES fBOM 0VEB THE 0IT J.
—Judge Kennedy presided in the circuit court this morning. —John Galey will take a position at Terre Haute with tho Vandala. —The Nutt House has contracted foi 90 incandescent lamps from the city plhnt. —City Engineer Ira McConnell is fitting up the room south of the Mayor's office for his own use. —Fire Chief Dorsoy has ordered a rocord book in which he will keep the date of eaoh fire and all the particulars as to who turned in the alarm and the like. —The Del'anw Quartette sang at Odell last night and passed through the city to-day on their way to Greencastle. They have sung r.ow 220 nights in succession and have dates made up to July 23. -•-The "]'(istor Jlt'l/icr," tho weekly publication of the Y. P: H. C. E. of the First Preabyterinn church, announced that a mass meeting of the citizens will aoon be called, the end of which shall look toward the almlition of immorality from the town. —Hon. Peter S. Kennedy, of Crawfordsville, will bo a candidate liofore the Fort Wayne convention, for Appellate Judge for tho district in which he re-
sides. He is a sound Republican and a'.le attorney, and in every way fitted and eminently qualified for the position.
I 'eedersbn nj Ne u-s. —This morning the west bound passenger train started from the Big Four station but had proceeded but a few hundred yards when an east bound freight was discovered coming in and it took somo hustling to prevent a collision. Tho passenger then backed into the station again. —Charley Miller while in Joplin saw a wonderful curiosity brought up from tho bowels of tho earth. A bhif-t was made in a mine 80 fojt under ground and a large piece of zinc quartz breaking open disclosed a perfectly preserved walnut. Tho kernel was perfect and was eaten by persons who discovered it —In tho nomination of Nathan Couberly by the Republican convention last Saturday a worthy youug mnu was placed before tho people for Representative, He is every inch a gentleman and is an intelligent and far seeing person. Montgomery county would be well represented by him if ho is successful in being elected.-- Wiu/netown
Hornet. —We are pleased to say that the suit which Mrs. (./. M. Borry, wifo of the editor, has had {tending in the Hamilton county court, then taken to the Appellate court, has finally been decided and last week she received S3,200. With the usual modesty of such an editor as we are, we state that we are still "in it." T'eedersbuiy Nates. —Frank Lewzader, of Crawfordsville, is in the city to attend the funeral of Jon Lewzader. .. .Will Adams, of this city, who has been engaged in Sidell, intends to go to Crawfordsville, where a lucrative position is offered him.... Thomas Little, who is attending Wabash College at Crawfordsville, came over to the city yesterday to see his father off for the northwest.—Danville (111.) Press.
OOMIflG AND GOING.
-Cliff Voris is in the city. -Sam Taylor, of Roachdale, is here. rJoseph Binford was in Colfax to-
day.
D. W. Cox was in Indianapolis to
day. —Buck Harney returned to Ladoga to-day. —W. T. Brush has returned from .Top lin, Mo. —G. W. Paul wont to Lebanon this morning. —Aaron Blnir has returned to Indi•mapolis.
A. H. Blair was over from Indianapolis to-day. Miss Ella Maxwell is visiting in Greencastle.
Miss Sadie McDaniel went to Cutler this morning. —Lee Smith will spend Sunday in Inoiaflapolis. —Frank Maxwell will spend Sunday in Greencastle. —Tom Eastman, of Indinnapolis* is at the Nutt House. —MrB. Frank Maxwell is in Indianapolis on visit. —Miss Mary Ilallowoll, of Waynetown, is in tho city. —Bob Holloway, of Torre Haute, is visiting in tho city. —P. G. Fry, of Bainbridge, is visiting relatives in tho city. —Will Griffith returned from the North this afternoon.
Col. John Wingate, of AVingate, was in tho city to-day. —Potor Fry has returned to Groencastle after a visit here. —Fred Schweitzor and John Snyder went to Veedorsburg to-day. —Scott Steel aud family arrived from Torre Haute this morning. —Miss Zora Cord, of Rockvillo. is the guest of Mrs. J. A. McClnro —Miss Eva Miller, of Ladoga, is the guest of Miss Addio Harding. -Ed Randolph went to LaFayette this morning to spond Sunday.
Walter Hulett and John Ilutton wont to Indianapolis this morning. A. B. Anderson went to Indianapolis to-day where ho will spend Sunday. —J. R. Bryant returned last night from a trip through Alabama and Georgia. —Capt. George 11. Brown is homo from Arkansas and his wifo has returned from Greenfield. —Rtiel Curtis, Albert Wert and Harry Cadwallader, of Indiamqiolis, are here to s|end Sunday in their native village.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The cutting and slashing of prices is what thronged xur store with people, anxious to buy the many bargains we are now offering.
We Expect to Move to Our New Location About June 10.
We must reduce our stock one-half by that time, so if you want the best bargains you ever secured come and see us.
Spring Wraps almost ode-half price. Millinery Goods lower than ever.' Dress Goods wav down.
Wash Goods all marked down. Muslins awful cheap. Calicoes almost nothing? Sin fact, everv-
tliing goes at a reduction, as we must positively sell the goods. Come early and secure
some of the big bargains oflered. This is a life-time chance for evervbodv.
FOR
HYDRANTS, HOSE,
CAM. ON
SANITARY PLUM
RIAL BENJAMIN,
K| ATC—(IMSOIIIIU Stowa
ltimvlmll
Nat. Gas Stoves,
PUMPS, SINKS, Etc.,
MUSIC HALLBL0CK.
for natural
llU I I. (fan uittl trimruuttHn) In work |K*rtartly. CoHt ul'ohtuijflnif from 50 cuius to t\ priburnor.
The Boa—Say, get on to my curves. The Traveler (as ho empties his revolver)—Goodl But how do you like my inshoots?—Life.
COLLEGE N0T£3.
Plimkett, '90, is over from Indianapolis. John Binford, '97, haB been pledged by Alpha Theta Phi.
The ball team will probably go to Greencastle next Tuesday. Jernegan will go to his home in Misawaka Monday to spend several weeks'
One of Prof. Thomns' blacksnakes has escaped and is now at large in the museum.
The Yandes Coterie will meot this evening. Tho paper will be read by O. 1). Humphrey.
Countless oases of female com. plaints, such as leucorrhoea, ovarian troubles, organic diseases of the uterus or womb, displacements,
Bearing-down Feeling, causing pain, weight, and backache, inflammation, nervousness, have been permanently cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
the only truly reliable and harmless remedy for all forms of female complaints. Its success is world-famed.
All Dnifgltti Mil It, or Hot by mill, in fbna of Pills or
LtltpfM,
on rtceipt of
1,04. Lim PHI#, Sttc.
Cemipondrac* rrttly antwu-rd. Addmi in eonfldenr* LYDU FlNKliAM MED. 00« LYNSf, MA£0»
Reliable" Nat. Gas Stove!
-A-T THE FAIR.
Folding Fans From 2 CentsTo 50 Cents.
Ornamental Fans, Grate Screens.
Nice Line Ol CHILDREN'S P.rns .Is
SOUTH WASHINGTON ST.
In Africa.
Nye Sr. Co., the druggists, desire us to publish tho following teetiinonial as they handle the remedy and believe it to be reliable:
I bought a 50 cent bottle of Cliaiiil erlain's Pain Balm and applied it' to inv limbs, which have l.een iitllicted with rheumatism at intervals for one year. At the time I bought the Pain liiilin I was unable to walk. can truthfully' say that Pain Balm has completely cured me. R. H. FAKH Holywood, Kan. Mr. A. B. Cox, the leading drujiirint at" Holywood, vouches for the truth of tlio above statement.
When Baby was
Rick,
wo garo liur Costeria.
When she was a Child, sho cried for Castorla. Whoa she lmcatnc Miss, sho clung to Cusloria. Whon site had Children, filio gavo them Casloria.
Spcrlal Trutn. 1'are ifil.to. To Terre Hiinto ami return Mav l'.llh on account iMmoeratie. ('iinii-j-hiiMini Convention. Train of five cojichc.M lenvew Crawfordcvillo at 7 a. in.. May l!Uh. lieturning leaves Terre Haute" after Hie convention, giving all the time needed nt Terre Ilauto, Kare only SI.Ill for the round trip, provided over 100 people go.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
t'
When "old Sol" makes all things sizzle, Drink Hires'Root Beer. When dujl care makes life a fizzle.
Drink Hires'Root Beer.
When you feel a little dry, When you're cross,and don't know why, When with thirst the children cry There's a sweet relief to trv
Drink Hires' Root fecer.
A 25 cent Package mala-s fivagallons.