Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 June 1892 — Page 3

Our Millinery

When

Bab

*u tick,

Grand Cut Sale on

^WINDOW* SHADES!^

We have a job-lot of splendid cloih curtains on spring rollers that we must sell at once, and offer them at these low prices: 500 7-foot curtains, formerly

24 lbs. Ex. C. Sugar $1.00

28 "White Ex. C. 1.00

HI Conf. A. 1.00 '21 Granulated 1.00

1 Arbuckloa Coffee 20

1 Lion .20

1 Usnnor 1 Jersey

50c

to 7SC,» choice

Hos3 Bros, 99-oent Store

Cull and MO our Hiding School at Y.M.C.A. auditorl im.

Another Car of Sugar.

This is the month to buy Sugar as ntxt month Sugars are always high. We are sell­

ing sugar at the following low prices:

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

"During Wool Season,"

And at all other times, we are headquarters for all kinds of

Dry GOOdS Both Foreign and Domestic.

Our stockis complete in every department and in gents' wear for Suits and Pants Patterns are complete and up to the styles.

35

prices.

we gave bar Caftorta.

When abe waa a Child, abe cried for Gaatoria.

When she became Hta, ibe clung to Caitoria.

When the had Children, aha gave tbemCMtorl*.

'•A. God send is Ely's Grenm Balm. I had catarrh for three yearn. Two or three times a week my HOBO would Meed. I llioni{hl tho

BoroB

would never heal.

Vour lialin has enred me."—Mrs. M. A. "luekson, Portsmouth, N. H. 5, 1 havo had naial catarrh for ten

YEARS BO bad that there wore great Bores in my nose, und onn place was eaten through. I got Ely's Orenm Balm. Two bottles did the work. My nuso and head are well. I feel like another man.

Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to soil Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Oouglid and oolds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Gold or any Lung, Throat or Gheet trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, yon may return the Ixjttle and huve your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be rolied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Nye & Go's. Drug Store, Large aissea 50o. and $1.00.

25c.

75C tO $1.50, SOC.

These curtains are not shop-worn and damaged, but nice, fresh, new ones. Call at once and if you are needing curtains for they will soon be gone.

FLOUR.

25 Iba. Ben Hur $ .00 50" 1.20 25" Pure Gold 70 50 1.40 25 Whito lloso fiO 50" 1.20 25 I'ride or Poorin 75 50" 1.50

•20,25 Gold Modal 75 .20 GO" 1,50

We will keep the Ensminger stock at the present location until June 1 will commence moving it May

28.

out a great many articles less than cost. We have for sale a lot of fixtures, cheap.

FURNITURE—New Furniture arriving daily. The stock was never so large as at present. We are selling furniture cheap. Furniture sold on payments.

QUliENSWARE—We have decided to enlarge our stock in this line, of goods and have bought in Maddoclis, Semi-Porcelan ware, White China Chamber Sets, Dinner ware and fancy wares of all kinds. Come and look through.

per cent, cheaper than any other competitor's

Myers & Charm

East Main Street. Harter Block.

Removal.

1 long Guay'sLaundry, now the City Laundry, is located at 116 West Pike street, in Joel Block. Branch oflice at 129 south Green street, ^Vheeler's old stand. All work guaranteed. Collars and Cuffs a specialty. A share of your patronage solicited.

HONG HKNG, Proprietor.

Upa and Downs.

He—They had a lovers' quarrel, parted and she married her father's coachman for spite.

She—What became of her lover? He—Oh, he married her sister and hired the coachman.—Life.

POSSUIU 1UDGE.

Sabbath school every Sunday at our school house. Nelson Canine will teach our winter term of school.

John Whittington will attend tho Ladoga normal. But little corn planted yet on account of the rain. "An agent is around selling a book called "Good Chancre."

Charlie Whittington and wife will at once move to Cauwfordsville whore ho has a position.

Since the late city and town election one can see bow the prodigal sonB realize (Home Sweat Home.)

OongreasmaaBrookshire will get a defeat next November, partly on account of his free wool date. But the labor is worthy of his hire.

Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to DM it

DAILY JOURKAL.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1892.

TIIE DAILY JOURNAL IS on sale by ItobinBon & Wallace, and Pontious & Lac ey.

Sir Hugo Won.

Special toTlie Journal.

NEW YORK, June 1.—A cablegram from London announces thnt the gront English Derby WUB won to-day by Hir lingo, La Eluohe Bocond and Unoenluur third. There wore thirteen entries.

Alter the Squirrels.

The law protecting the squirrels expired to-day, and early this morning large numbers left the town armed with all norts find conditions of guns with which to do deadly execution. The woods are fuller of the little animals than they havo been before for years, and a great slaughter may be expected for the next few days.

Flatoman Valedictory.

The Platoniun Literary Society of Wabash College will close this years work with tlio following programme to bo rendered at their hall Juno '2, at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend.

PWMiKAMMK.

I'riivor Wuluoinu Address Paper Ht.iiui|

Speech

l'oeui Speech S|Mjecli, (lass MH1

I'apur Viileiltctory

We are closing

(t us Sonne Pres. Kino

0. K. miiilirlnk

.. T. .), Cooper C. l'i. Allen II. I.nnih

I). \V. Sanders II. (I. Larsli K. N.Todil

Burned to the Ground.

Again the cruel, hungry llnmos havo gotten in their work. This time the devastation was visited on the Ulnck Hill and gront was the scope thereof. A saloon owed by Mrs. Uottie Plush was burned down to the cold, damp ground, and the odor of burning lieor and cheese caused the wholo neighborhood to groan at the awful waste. Fully eighty-five glorious big drunks perished in the llnmee before anyone had a chance to get one of thorn ineido of him. The loss was groat, but all are consoled in the thought that none of thoso pretty little ladieB were burned up.

Speoial Train to Minneapolis. The Republicans from southern Indiana will go over tho Monon road to Chicago. The train will be a special, leaving at 7:45 a. m., next Sunday, and leaving Chicago on Sunday night, Starting from Louisville it is expected that Republicans will board the train all along the route. Tho larger places along this lino are New Albany, Salem, Orleans, Bedford, Bloouiington, Gosport, Greencastle, Crawfordsville, LaFayotte, Monon and Rensselaer." All persons who wish to join the special train Bhould buy tickets from local agents, at their respective towns, via the Wisconsin Central from Chicago.

Morality in Michigan Oity. The Michigan City News thus prefaces a lengthy account of a ball game which was played there last Sunday:

At least two thousand people assembled on the west side ground Sunday afternoon to witness the ball game between the traveling team composed of females and a picked nino of our own young men. A canvas fence enclosed the ground and an ndmission of 25 cents was charged. Many who did not feel disposed to pay the price of reserved seats on tho hill side, took housetops and in trees. In fact every elevation from which tho game could bo witnessed was occupied. Inside the fence were several hundred people, who had put up their little old 25 cents."

From the above it would nppear that Michigan City is hardly as moral as some other towns we wot of.

Travis 1 or Lieutenant Governor. The Princeton Clarion• of last week has the following to say regarding the candidacy of Chas. M. Travis for Lieutenant Governor:

In making up the slate for the State ticket the candidate for the second place is often given little consideration until the head of the ticket is nominated. But the position of Lieutenant Governor is an important one and should receive proper consideration. Among those who will be candidate for that place in the Fort Wayne convention is Hon. Chnrles M. Travis, of Crawfordtville. Mr. Travis was a soldier, is an active member of the G. A. R., and has been honored with the highest position of that order in this State, that of Department Commandor. He is a man of fine ability, makes a good appearance and is a good speaker, and would make a good presiding officer in the Senate. Ho is well acquainted all over the State and is very popular among tho boys who will have a good doal to say about who will fill the office next fall. Tho Fort Wnyne convention will make 110 mistake in nominating Charley Travis for Lieutenant Governor.

Tho chances for Mr. Travis' nomination are very flattering. And, if nominated, he will certainly be eleclod.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Ed LewiB, '88, is engaged to one of the leading society belles of Baltimore. Tho engagement has been nnnonnced.

Tho college team was to have played at LaFayette to-day, but just before atnrting received word from the Purdue people that tho grounds were to wot to play upon, and so tho team remained.

Pi of. McLain drifted into Music Hall last night under tho impression that he was to witness the graduating exercises. Before ho hod been there very long, however, he arose and left declaring "This is awful."

WHEN you have a delicate job of shoe work you want done don't hnve spoiled. Jnst reinembor Richards' city shop.

HAVE you triod Nicholson it Jackman's bread?

LABHEB BOM OVEB THE 0IT?.

—M. J. Loe wont to Danvillo to-day. —R. C. Poolo is quite sick at his home. —D. J. Woodward was in Indianapolis today. —Charley Huffman left to day for Plain field. —W. A. Column was in Hillsboro yesterday. —F. M. Dice wont to Indinn/ipolis this morning. —S. O. Bnyloss, of Frnnkfort, is in the city to-day. —Mre. John Breaks is over from Indianapolis on a visit. —Miss Lou Fillbeck, of Torre Haute, is visiting in the city. —Mrs. Charley Waterburv is visiting friends in LnFnyette. —Miss Florence Durham returned from Indianapolis this evening. —Prof. Alex. Smith and M. B. ThomnB havo retnrned from Indianapolis. —-H. E. Lucas and A. A. McCain went down to the Shades to-day in boats. —Miss Mattie Edwards, of Knightstown, is the guest of Miss Valeria Wicker. —Mrs. S. P. Johns, sr., and daughter of Sedalia, Mo., nre the guests of Joseph Milligan. —H. P. Ensminger went to Plninfield this moining and will return with his son John. —Thore are still a few seats left for tho graduating exercises of tho hif»h Bchool senior class. —Joe. Eisner, of Chicago, is in the oity to attend tho Tnnneuhnum-Kahn wodding this evening. —John Breaks, son., one of our est stock raisers, this week sold in market a car load of choice hogs. —Rabbi Lyons, of Torre llaute, tho city and will officiate this evening at tho Tannenbaum-Kahn wodding —Ed Millinmn nnd wife went to Rockvillo to-day to spond a conplo of weeks. Perry Martin will take Ed'B place with the express company during his absence. —Earl Riley, the cripled son of Mrs.

John Riley, east Main street, is again not expected to live. Ae has been confined to his bed one yenr and three months with spinal trouble.

Blookford Mill Oondit.

Blackford Mills Condit, aged 20 yoars, died tbis nfternoon at a quarter past two o'clock at his room 011 south Green street nfter a painful illness of over three weeks. His parents, brothers and sister were with him at the time of his death, and will accompany the remains to Terre Haute to-morrow for the interment. Mr. Condit was a senior in Wabash College and had b««n here for Ave years. He was prominent as a leader in the class room, in literary work and in the athletic circles of the college. Ho was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and was president of the local chapter. His sorrowing relatives in their terrible atllietion have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. Only year ago Mr. Condit's sister, Miss Emma Condit, a most estimable young lady died at Torre Haute, and this new atllietion comes ujxm his family with telling force.

The death of Mr. Condit is one of tho saddest which has occurred in Crawfordsville for many a day. Ho was a senior in Wabash Collsge on the eve of graduation, fnll of bright hopes and plans for the future. Ho had everything to live for and nothing to die for— with warm friends, a peculiarly bright mind nnd nn apparently perfect physique he seemed destined to 11 career of unusual sucsess and useful] ness. Throughout his very painfnl eickness he manifested a degree of fortitude and patience surprising to his attendants. His untimely death BhadowB the whole commencement sonson with a profound gloom for in all college oircles and in the city as well Blackford Condit was known and admired for his many ad mirable traits of character

Frank and open in all things, honest alike with his friends and his rivals for college preferment, fearless in his stand on what he believed to lie the ground of right, his memory will long bo remembered with those who knew him ns a true friend nnd young man candid nnd honest in all he did or said. He sought the favor of no one save by his fairness and he had the respect of all.

MAKR1AQE LICENSE.

Allert H. Miller and Mnry A. Davorn. Timothy C. Fell and Leottie Jordan. Moses Max Tannenbaum and Ida 1. Kahn.

OVFIKL.

Sunday school in full blast. Farmers nre about done corn.

A

woitD

close out balance of stock.

planting

Sunday

Eli Rntan nnd family spent in balhinch. Miss. Lizzie Crane is staying Youutsville.

at

The entertainment Saturday night was a failure. Thore is some talk of having childrens' day at the school house.

George Connard is helping Aaron Nntt plant liis corn over. Rev. T. M. Hamilton failed to fill his rogular appointment at Union church Sunday.

TO THK wren.—Look nt your

shoes, if they need repnirs take them nt once to Richards' shoe shop. The will will be promptly and properly repnirod.

EYE, ear nnd throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block, fitting of glasses a specialty.

Old TIIUOA, Old Frlomltf, Old Lovo. There nr« no rittys liko tho (good old days, The duys whon wo won* youthful! Whon human kind woro puru of mind

A ud spcot:h nnd deeds wore truthful Before a lovu for Kordid cold hi'Ciiino iimn'8 ruling pa&»lou, And before each dtmio und timid beenmo tiluvc to tho tyrant Fashionl

Thoro nro no cirls liko tho good old girls. Against tho world I'd Btako 'cm! AH buxom and smart anil clean of heart

As the Ix)rd knew how to tnnke Yin! They were rich inspirit and common noneo, Ami piety all BUpporttn They could bake and brow, and had taught nrhool, too.

And they tnado tho likeliest court in!

There are no lKy« liko the good old boys. When wv wore lxys togcthcrl When the tfruss was uweet to tho brown bare feet

That dimpled tho laughing heather When tho peweo sung to tho summer dawn »Of the boo in the billowy clover Or down by the mill tho whippoonvill

Kchoed his night Hong over.

oldtliis

There Is no love like the good old love, Tho love that mother gave us! W« are old, old men, yet wo pino again

For that precious grace—(Jod save us! So wo dream and dream of thcgrtodold times.

And our hearts grow tenderer, fonder. As those dear old dreams bring soothing gleams

Of heaven away off yonder. —Eugene Field,

In Grand Avomie Cnve.

MOUNT CIIIMBOKAZO.

Grand Avenue cavo, in Edmonson county, Kv., is a new wonder. It was known many years ago, it is true, and jeople living near the entrance havo long used tho first chamber as a place of cold storage, for tho mercury there never falls below 49 degs. or rises above 51 degs. but only recently has tho interior been explored. It is now open for thirteen miles, and new chambers are rapidly being opened wherever the sound shows tho wall to bo thin. Among the wonders are the Pillars of Hercules, the Hall of Statues and Mount Cliiinborazo, the last a iieak of pure whito stone with tho somblanco of a small crater. In the outer chamber was found the mummy of a young woman, supposed to have been one of a party massacred there by Indians in the early days.

PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Rolicrt I.ouis Stevenson hi spoken of as tke possible king of Samoa, BO high is he in the estimation of the natives.

Dora Wheeler Keith, the famous painter, is at work on a (wrtraitof IMcharil Watson Gilder, of The Century, which is said to bo a remarkable piece of work.

Authouy Trollope was one of the profancst of authors, and lie was accustomed, it is alleged, to swear frequently when in good society, lie was also careless of his clothes.

Mr. William Wilde, the husband of Mrs. Frank Leslie, has gone to Europe to reHiain six months, during which time ho will write for Frank Leslie and other American papers.

Tho artist Whistler is so well pleased at Ihe treatment accorded his art by the French government, and the French people that he has decided to abandon London and make Paris his home.

Pierre Loti, the new French Academician, is a naval oliicer by profession, and besides being 11 literary "Immortal" is reported to be a fine pianist, a melodious composer and an admirable draftsman.

When Carlyle was nt work on biographical or historical mailer lie used to paste on a screen in his study wigraved portraits of the people lie was writing about in order that he might have their images constantly in his sight.

The scat of Ilenrlquet-Dnpont, tho en graver, in the Academic lies licaux Arts, lias been given to A. Jacquet, tho painter and engraver. The place of tho Comte do K'icuwekerke has fallen to Michel, tho writer on art.

Sigtiora Stuart Sindici will exhibit this year in I^ondou the equestrian (Kirtrait of the late prince imperial. It is saiit to lie a highly finished nnd very remarkable picture—a perfect likeuess—and as a portrait it is pronouced a masterpiece.

Mine. Dumas is extremely fond of tho Meissonier pictures which arc in her husband's collection. Tho way tiiat Dumas accumulated these pictures is quito Interesting. Dumas and Meissonier were the dearest of friends. Each week they dined together and after dinner they 'always played billiards. When Meissonier lost ho gave a picture to his friend.

A Feathered Alarmltt.

"Mr. Carter, I'm most afeard we won't wako up at 4 in tho mornin, so 1'vo had Kitridgo bring up our olo rooster t' tie t* the leg o' yer bed. He ginerally begins t' crow bout that time in tho mornin, an's purty euro t' wake up folks wot hnin't used t* hearin him."—Harper's Bazar,

«0nly Two More Weeks

Until We Move Into Our New Store.

The room formerly occupied by Ensminger, the grocer, between Kline's Jewelry store and Camp-'

bell Brothers. We still have a great many goods to dispos* of and from now until we move we will

oiler some of the best bargains ever oflVred in dry goods. Ik- sure to call ami sit us before we move

for we will do you good. New things in Aiillinery just received. Spring wraps

Respectfully,

BOLTON

Cheapest, Sufcht, Bit aiul most

economical method of heating

ytff.:,. residences.

Sanitary Plumbing!

Fine Chandeliers, and Gas Globes, Hydrants, Hose, Etc. NAT. GAS FITTING.

CAM. ON

RIAL BENJAMIN,

MUSIC HALL BLOCK.

WA RS'KTO ir.v.

Tho now boll has arrived for tho M. E. ohuroli. It cost $K5 and iB a daisy. Itov. Kerr nnd family, of Crawfordsville, nltvndod Memorial iJay services here.

They tell it for a fact that Billy liurus and Oseie Booe have "jinod" the band.

Amos Lusn is putting

toucheB

residence this

week. Johnny Munns loBt 11 very fine Epulette colt last week from poine unknown cause.

Enoch ltonveB died Saturday and wee laid away to rest Sunday by"tho G. A. R. boys.

Mrs. Dr. Russell, of W'aveland, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Groves, thie week.

The Waynetown sanitarium or institute turned out some more graduates this week.

W. B. McComiiB has been offered SI 50 by Indinnapolis parties for his monstrosity in the way of a colt.

Dr. Hurt, accompanied by his son, Fred, will attend the meeting of the American Medical Association which is to be held at Detroit, Mich., next week.

Charley Owen bus been offered a position as brakenmn on the Big Four, which will be accepted next week. Salary offered 855 per month.,

The boys who went from here to Veedersburg Tuesday to attend the circns tell bard tales on Lias Miller. They say he got full on red lemonniV, triod to bny the elephant, and made several mashes during the day.

LO\I

fiicti.

Mrs. Schwank's health is improving. Mr. Darter has 24 acres of pitatoes planted.

Charloy Schwank finished plowing corn last Saturday. David Remley's now house towers above the pine trees of seventy years' growth.

The parents of Ibis neighborhood who have children to send to school want 11 male teacher.

Mrs. George Smith is raising chickens for the worlds fair. She bus something less than 000.

A number of calves' l^longing to partioB here concluded to hunt drier country and were found several miles below Yountsvillo.

RlcriAitns' shoo shop, open from li a.111. to 8 p. m.

ii

il

j|

Ladies, for oomnioncoments you will find a beautiful line of Hair Ornaments, St irk J'ins,

Head Pine, A'eek J.am, ami JJroaehes, and 1'nit/in/u/u., at

THE FAIR, vS. Washington ,-t.

tho

on his

finishing

pulatial

less than cost to

HOT WATER HEATER,

.•&&&! p||

J?2K'w

111

/Irrml, Ih-ltcr llrctul, llvsl I'.t riHl. A word with you friends. We nro turning out from eifihl to nine hundred loaves of bread a dav. Think of Intl.. and only few years ago llie lntli class of people would nover have I Imnglit of buying a loaf of linker's bread. S me people won't buy it now Mint's lieeimso they never tried the right kind. Thej'vo been 011 the wrong track, it is lo nee thoiii right that we want to tell tiiein a few lliingB. In the first, place we buy only the best material in Indiana. We employ none but clean, skillful workmen tho result of this combination is bread, tho very finest in the land. Tho world changing you see, people are enjoying life more and having less eneli year. The women broke themselves down in middle life in olden times by over-work thev don't do it now. The spinning wheel has taken a buck sent with the stage coach and the oven in the yard of every household is rnpidlr following them into oblivion. The women of to-day realize that it don't pay to waste their lives and and sour their temper over red hot oven and an obstinate batch of dough. Tho bread that Nicholson .V .Tnchnmn makes is just as pure and sweet as the best, housewife can make. More than tli.it, it's just us cheap and if it wasn't healthful the peoplo would not like it so well. It will pay you to T,hink about these things. "Bread is the staff of life." One of the most important and necessary articles of food 011 tho wholo list. Hence, everything elsa faultless and have bud bread that is not first class in every war and your meal is spoiled. It is essential then in Bolecting bread for yon to be sure yon gel only that which is absolutely pure •ind who'esoiuo. Vou ran have th« bread brought to your dot.r fresh everyday by stopping our wagon, or leaving your orders at our store. All we ask is a trial, we nro sure to please you. One of the iiiiiin features of our business is to cater to the every want of our \n--l list of patrons.

NLOLLOL.SON.4 J.M'KMAN.

W. S. KU.'IIAUIIS, practical shoe maker, 125 west Main street.

TIIE most reliable is the La Hos.v- !iR"r-

Mltex' \rrve l.ivrr I'll Is. Act on anew principle regulating the tver slomtche nnd bowels tlnmtnli tin• nerves. A new discovery. l)r ,I\liten' l'ills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Uneipudetl for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest ureet. i!0 doses rents.

KHAM'S PROVCRmAtr. PHILOSOPHY

A Defective Link Weakens a Strong Chain.

The female organization is a scries of links, so to speak. Note the nervous irritability of one, the restlessness of another, the inability to sleep, and perhaps secret suffering. It means

that a link of a chain is weakened. Those ailments arc promptly overcome by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound it conquers all I those weaknesses and ailments so prevalent among our women.

DEAR FRIEND OF WOMEN. I have derived so great benefit from the use of your Vegetable Compound that I recommend it in the strongest terms. I consider it superior to any other preparation for Female Complaints. Mrs. E. A. BKCK, 18 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Drttggtitt I* standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or LO'cnges, on receipt of $r«» An illustrated book, entitled Ouide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia fi. Pinkham, is of great value to ladies. We will prestot a cony to anyone addressing us with two s-cent stamps*

LYDIA E. PINKHAIC M&0 CO., L/ttO, Mas*. 1*