Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1892 — Page 3

from 5 to 6 o'clock.

sell this

Bicycle Riding School!

Ross Bros. Bicycle Ridirg

School, in the Y. M. C. A. audi­

torium, will be open from 4 to 5 every afternoon, for ladies only. Lessons ffiven free of charge.

Private lessons given to purchasers at any time during the day or

evening. Gentlemen desiring to learn or practice will please come

Hos3 Bros, ©©-Gent Store

Cull and see our Hiding School at Y.M.C.A. auditor! ira.

Ed VanCamp&Co.

Are showing the largest line of Ladies' Oxford Tics that have ever been brought to the city..

POTATOES'

We have just received

EF potatoes, of 500 bushels, ol different varieties. They are lrom Micnigan. No finer potatoes grows. We

car of

Myers & Charm.

Will have something to say In this space to morrow.

legs*!

A

.owwdwtf-iAl.

A

fa

W

•kruTi.

Order Your New Suit

OF

COLMAN & MURPHY,

Tlie Li'tidiug Tailors, BOO Kast Muln Street.

another car

potatoes

and 60 cents per bushel to close them out

if

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

will

at 50

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, MAY 10,1892.

TIIB DAILY JOURNAL

IS

on sale by

Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacev.

field Day.

Tho weather is pleasant which will enable tlio fair association to got tbo track in lino shapo for field day on Wednesday.

Mm ton Olub.

The Morton Kepnblican chio will hold its regular fortnightly mooting at its rooms in El3ton block this evening. An interesting meeting is promised and all are urged to bo present.

Excused.

Jurors llieo and Curtis were this morning excused by Judge Harney on a plea of pressing business. This plea is an unusual one but just at this season of the year ought to bo good it ever. It will hardly be viewed by Judge Hrrney as a precedent for future action however.

Ludicrous and Scandalous. A ludicrously scandalous story is wafted up from Ladoga which is laughable as it is odorous. The principles are 0110 of the best known women in Montgomery county and a simpering school boy in his teens. Tlio affair has caused a tremendous stir in the south end of the count v.

Tlio Sam Small Meetings

The Ham Small meetings next Sunday promise to be unusually attractive. In the morning he will preach at the Method in church and in the afternoon will deliver a lecture for men only at the Y. M. C. A. Iu the evening ho will deliver 1 temperance address at Music Hall. All the meetings will probably crowd the rooms to their utmost and some will have to bo turned away.

An Excitine Arrest.

The polico made an exciting arrest ast evoning. It appears from the ovi deuce that about church time Aaron Britton camo hustling down to liead([uarteis and after a little mysterious whispering started for the we.ot end again with a conple of officers. The hurried walk of the threo men attracted groat attention tie they passed along the streets and a crowd of about 100 men and boys were tagging at their heels. Over muddy crossings and across vacant lots, shoo deep in mud tlioy went half running. At last the exciting and sensational arrest was made and all returned to'town again. It seems that a cow had gotten loose and the citizens out there wanted her impounded,

A Bald Headed burglar.

Burglars are not usually bald headed but Tom Lyons is extremely so. Tom is one of those fovy gentlemen who stand accused of robbing Mount'B hardware store at Darlington. He iB now on trial in tbo circuit court. He is being defended by the Hanna boys while Prosecutor MolTett and John R. Courtnoy appear for the State. Mr. LewiB Miller who is also charged with robbing the store is an interested witness. Mr. Lyons since his incarceration has professed religion undor the auspices of tLe colloge Y. M. C. A. which holds weekly meetings' at the jail. Thomas sings a sort of a melancholy bass and sings it loud. It would be pretty tough to send such an accomplished bald headed basso to the pen.

00MLN AND GOING.

—Jere West was iu Covington to-day. Sam Snoddy, of Dayton, is in the city. -Mort lJoc.kner was in Indianapolis to-day. —V. Q. Irwin went to Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. Prof. King is visiting in Indianapolis. ^-Goo. F. Hughes was in Yoedersburg to-day. —W. T. Fry went to Indianapolis

•'*.

this morning. —U. M. Scott loft to-day for trip through Illinois. —Dave Wisehart went to Champaign, III., this morning. —Harry Milligan returned to Indianapolis to-da}'. —R. C. Walkup and wife spent Sun day in Now Ross. —Julius M. Martin went to Coving ton this morning. —Mrs. Dr. Griffith has returned from a visit at Vernon. —John Nicholsou, sr., went to Kol 1110 this afternoon. —lid Randolph returned from La­

Fayette this afternoon. —George Harney nnd V. C. Stover, of Ladoga, aro iu the city. —Seymour Detehon and Miss Ada wire in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Clias. Carter returned from Denver, Col., Saturday night. —Mrs. Mary Stoolo and daughter, of Wayr.etown, wore in the city to-day. —Mrs. Isaac Wilhite and Charley Wilhite went to Indianapolis this morning. —Gon. Anthony Jones left to-day for Chicago after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Prof. King. —Joe Allen returned from Michigan City to-day called by the sickness of his mother who is very low.

liaUe Shop In Knglewooil. Demas Gilbert, one of the best bnkere in the community, will soil at his homo on east Main street, home mnde cream bread and cake, frosh butter, milk, cream spring chickens, and eggs. Ho will sell extra good bread. Near Vandalia dopot.

HE'S NOT WORRIED.

Mr. Brook8hire Discusses Hia Own OtaanceB Tor Nomination and That of Some Other Gentlemen'.

Hon. E. V. Iirookshire was at the Monon station this afternoon attired in his customary

Boft

hat and his tra­

ditional blue Prince Albert. He looked real fat too, and it is plain to be seen thrt Washington iB agreeing with him. "I am going down to Ladoga this afternoon to see the folks," said be with his genial smile, "but I shall be at the convention at Terre Haute Thursday and hope to

Bee

all my friends there. I

am always glad to see them. I haven't given myself the least uneasiness about my renomination, not the least. You see, if the people want me thoy will repominate me, and if they don't, they wont. That's the long nnd short of it, and enough for any man I think. I don't believe I shall have any opposition, however. At least I haven't heard of any. I know, of course, that Vermillion county instructed for Charles Ward, but I understand from the best authority that he is not a candidate and will not come before the convention.

No, I don't have any certain conviction as to whom tho Republicans will nominate. The only person I have heard mentioned repeatedly is Mr_ Prank Sargent, of Terre Haute, and ho is a strong man. I hoar Will Humphrey is a candidate, loo, and Will is a very good boy. Probably tho party could do no bettor than to nominate him. It would bo a compliment to the young men and would, of conse, enthnso them greatly. You would bo surprised to see how many young men there are in CongresB this term. I was surprised myself, some of them are very able too, and will soon be leaders.

Yes, I think Harrison will be nominated beyond doubt, on the first ballot but tlion I don't know about Cleveland. He's a vory uncertain quantity just now. Ho may go in with a majority of tho votes of the convention bat getting tho necessary two-thirds is a very different thing. Yes Bir, a very dilTeri nothing, a very difforont thing." '.nd so, perhaps, it is.

Let the Good Work Go On. Pursuant to call a meeting of the Republican citizens of Wayne township was hold at Waynetown Saturday evening, May 14th, for the purpose of organizing a Morton Republican Club. Tho following officers wore chosen: Marion Lucas, President Irwin Dwiggins, Vico-Presidont Elmer Fowler, Secretary Charley Small, Asst. Sec. J.

Fowler, Treasurer. The* following committees were also appointed: Committee on Constitution.—Elmer Fowler, Irwin Dwiggins, P. J. Lough, E. H. Edwards aud B. T. Ellis.

Committee on Programme.—J. H. Fowler, Fred Remley, and Elmer Fowler.

Committee on Room.—Charley Ilerdrock, Harry Cramer and Fred Reeves. The regular meeting night was fixed on the record as the fourth Thursday night of each month. At the next meeting, Thursday, May 26, there will be good'speakers present and an interesting programme carried. All citizens who favor the principles of the Republican party are requested to be present.

FLASHES FROM OVER THE 0ITF.

—Demas Gilbert will start a bake shop in Englewood. —The P. O. S. of A. will give a ball Thursday evening in their hall. —The Putnam County Fair will be held from August 29 to Sept. 3. The premium list is out. —Tho office of the Live Stock Insurance company has been handsomely refitted and is, in the language of the day, "out of sight." —The contract for Prof. R. A. King's now house on the corner ot Wabash street and Wabash avenue was let to-day to Milt Bishop. •—Horace King lost one of his valuable dray horses yesterday. It was insured for $100 in tho Live Stock Insurance Company. —Mrs. Retta Huffman, of LaFayette, accompanied by her little baby niece, Goldio Nixon, is down for a weeks visit with her mother Mrs. Wm. P. Daggett. —There wan a lively cutting scrap at

Waveland Saturday in which a worthy

-m

••MIUlMMWWI

Vegetable

oitizon named Payne carved up another eminent gentlemen in a most artistic manner. —The gentlemen who have been invited to tho dance to be given at the 1'. O. S. of A. hall uoxt Thursday evening will please call and seeDarrel Blair, at Kline'B jewelry store. —Frank Mayo attracted a good audience at. Music Hall Saturday night. His company supporting him was very good and tho liberal applause of the audience attested the pl^as:r awarded them. —Win. E. Gebhai .eft to day noon for the East to replenish his stock of bazaar goods at the liountree stand. Ho was accompanied by Charley Waterbury and the public may expect some elegant goods. —There will be a May party given at the Elston hall Monday evening, Slav 30, 1892, for the benefit of organizing a colored Masonic lodge in the city. There will be a delegation from Lafayette end an address by Rev. l'ettiford. —A half crazy, half drunken negro was arrested this afternoon while executing some funny songs and danceB on fie strcotB. He considered it a great joke to Vie jailed and had nothing on his person but a lot of cigar stumps. —A great many poople do not seem to understand that tho Fisli Jnbileo

Singers nio colored people. Thoy are, however, nnd wo all know what sweet music tho negroes can make. They should bo greeted with a large lioiiBe at the Y. M. C. A. to-night. They arrived from LaFayette this afternoon with 30 heavy pieces of baggage.

COLLEGE NOTiiS.

CondiL is still very sick with peritonitis. Billy Stuart, '90, is now superintendent of a short railroad in Colorado.

Tho ball team will play at Greencastle to-morrow and be ono of the fealnres ot the DePauw field day.

The prospects for field day are bright ening with the weather and an interest ing series of events is promised.

Geo. 11. It lee,

Tho' well known upholsterer,is still in the city, whe:e for eight long years ho has worked at his trade as to merit the confidence of all. J. It. Moler, who succeeded him about a year ago, has loft the city and Mr. Rico is again to do your work skillfully and with attention to 'details.

THE MARKETS. Orulu, Provisions, Kto.

cntH,

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable

the only Care unit Legitimate COM PO N for the peculiar weaknesses and ailrucnU of women. ———. It cures tho worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Feeling, Weak Rack, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, rutlammution, Ovarian Trouble**, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Ctiange of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tciuleucv to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintncss, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Kxhaustjon, and strengthens and tones the Storqach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, the Compound htu no rlral,

All Druggists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of I ills or Lozenges, on receipt of +i.OO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN* MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Is of great value to iadlet. We will present a copy to anyone addressing u» with two 2*cent stamps,

CHICAGO,

FTAJUH—Quiet

Msiy

14.

and Una. Spring wheat pat-

J4.f»0(ftr4.00: Rye. H.Kn&ft.uO Winter wheal pa W 7 7 0 S a 5 4 4 0 WHKAT—lftiled weaker. No. 2 eawh nnd May. and July,

Cohn—Fairly active unci Mini. No. 2, l0'-*c. No. 8 Yellow, 47c: No. 8, 4tVTp46^c No. 3 Yellow, 4ti*£e May, 47?4&H*V4<? June, 44l»(g.45e: July, 43?£5.44V4o.

OATS—Fairly

active nnd steady. No. 2 cash.

Manual' May, July, Samples in

Rood

demand

and

stoadv. Nu. 3. :'G

No. 3 White, 83®%1c No. 2, No. 2 White, 'Ml'My,c. RYK-QuitU uud steady. No. 2 eaMi, The .sample lots. ?6ftf»8e May delivery ?fc bid.

I3A1U.KY—Quiet, yet barley was salable and steady. Sample lots quotable: I.ow grade*. :t$ common to fair, 41©48c good, ftOfrMe choice, fK'^SKe.

HSR

POUK—Quiet

and lower. Cash and Mav,

*9.72!i(&9.77K uly, &9.80&9.S5 September, (9.07 ViG 10.0214. LAUD—Quiet and steady. Cash and May,

July, September,

POULTRY—Live

Chickens,

ILK&iSe

per lb.:

Live Turkey*, 10&Mc per lb. Live Ducks. 10yJ 11c per lb. Live Gecso, 93.00^0.00 per dozen. UUTTEH—Creamery, !&&20c Dairy, 10gl8c Packing Stock, ftfelOc.

OILS—Wisconsin

Prime White, 7^c: Water

White. 7?ic Michigan Prime White,9c: Water Whit*. 10c Indiana Prime White, 8^c: Water White, fl^c Headlight, 175 te«t, K'/jc. Uaso line, 87 rteg'fl, 14c 74 deg's, fc^c: Naphtha, 03 deg's, 6^c.

LIQUORS—Distilled

basis of

$1.14

Spirits Hte&dy on the

par gal. for Anlshcd goods.

GJJ

"WHY, ARE YOU SICK?"

I know precisely how you feol It Is that nervous, irritable foi ling, your back troubles you, aud when you try to read a little, your ln-al aches. Isn't that so? I knew it. Oh, bother the doctor! Get a bottle of

Compound, and take It faithfully, as I have done. I've been

through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do as I tell you, dear."

Prudent women who best understand their ailments, (lnd In the Compound a remedy for all those distressing ills that require prompt ami cffcctive treatment as a guaranty to good health.

THE WET WEATHER

Of the past week did not keep the crowds nway from our removal sale. We have sold a great many goods and still have plenty ol bargains for all, so avail yourself of this opportunity to buy

Diy Goods, Cloaks Notions and Millinery Goods cheaper than you ever bought them betore.

Remember we remove to our new location about June 15 in the room formerly occupied by Ensminger, the Grocer, next dooi to to Klicn's Jewelry Store.

FOR

HYDRANTS, HOSE, PUMPS,

I'AI.I.HN

RIAL BENJAMIN.

MUSIC HALL BLOCK.

iinyr- (Jnsoiim* Stuv» rw nvural NL» I L. ami L'lmrnnh't'il tn work |HM itl rhuiiirhiv I roin .'»(• ivm to jl

Cost,

burner.

fail

K*»It

SANITARY PLUMBING,

Nat. Gas Stoves,

SINKS, Etc.,

Reliable Nat Gas StOv

-£»T THE PAIR.

Folding Fans From 2 CentsTo 50 Cents.

Ornamental Fans, Grate Screens.

Nice Line Ol CHILDREN'S Parasols

SOUTH WASHINGTON ST.

121 East Main Street,

Successor to D. W. Rounlrcc.

New Stock ot Kid Gloves Will be Fitted to the Hand,

Ladies' bummer Undervvear just Received.

A New Line of Gents' Summer Washable Ties,

I am in now the East

Goods,

Upholstering,

Wm. E. Gebhart

George R. Rice

Mattress-Work, and Furniture Kepairing, Furniture packed for shipment Carpels

Skillfully Laid.

West Pike Street, Henefiel room. Nciu ly opposite tbo old stuntl.

Buying New

II. APAMS. A. flALKY.

Ailums &. Gaky

Ageirs for

Abraham Bros. St%.'ni Lanndiy,

Of liiilii-aapflip.

Work 'sent on Tuesday crnoon delivered Friday afternoon.

S

Hisfaeti'ii

jjuimanteed.

(Jiiice at Cunningham's.