Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1892 — Page 3
This is the month to
21 11)8. Ex. C. Sugar an "White Ex. C. '21 Couf. A. '21 Granulated 1 Arbuekles ColTee 1 Lion 1 Banner 1 Jersey
Dry Goods
••prices.
"A
G"d-send
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 50c to 75c., choice 25c. 75c to $1.50, 50c. 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.
Ross Bros, 99-o©ntStor©
Cull mid HOC our Killing School at Y.M.U.A. auditorium.
Another Car of Sugar.
buy
Sugars are always high. We are sell
1.00 20 BO
2
Sugar as next month
ing sugar at the following low prices:
81.00
FLO UK.
25 lbs. Ben Ilur $ .00 1.20 Pnro Gold 70 1.40
50 25 50 25
,..1.00 1.00
2 0
^,50" 2° 25" 20 CO",
We will keep the Ensminger stock at the present location until June 1 will commence moving it May 28., We are closing oul 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.
QUEENSWARE—We have decided to enlarge our stock in this line of goods and have bought in Maddoclis, Semi-Porcelan •i ware, White China Chamber Sets, Dinner ware and fancy wares of all kinds. Come and look through.
White ltoso 00 1.20 Pride of Peoria 75 1.50 Gold Medal 75 1,50
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
"During Wool Season,"
And at all other times, we are headquarters for all kinds of
is Ely's Orenm i'ilu. I
had catarrh for throe years. Two or three times 11 weok my liose would bloed. I thought II10 sores would never heal. Your B11I111 has cured me."—Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth. N. H.
I have had niipul catarrh for ten years so bad that, there were great Bores in my nose, and one phico was eaten through. I got Ely's Cream B.ilm. Two bottles did tho work. My nose nnd head are well. I foel like anothcr.jnun. (luartmtecU Cure.
Wo authorize our advertised druggist to Bull Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughd aud colds, upoii this condition. If yon are afflioted with a Oough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble*, and will use this remedy aa directed, giving it a fair trial, and experionco no benefit, yon tnny return the liottlo nnd have your money refnnded. Wo could not make this offer did we not know thai, Dr. King's New Discovery could be rolied on. It never disappoint*. Trial bottles free at Nye & Go's. Drug Store, Large sizes OOo. und $1.00.
Both Foreign and Domestic.
Uui stock is complete in every department and in gents' wear for
Suits and Pants Patterns are complete and up to the styles.
Our Millinery 35 per cent, cheaper than any other competitor's
Myers & Charm
NewHpapcr* Kndorte.
Hast Main Street. Ilarter Block.
"Educators are certainly the greatest Iwnefactors ot the race, and I, after rending Dr. Franklin Milee' popular works, cannot help declaring him to lie among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in onr columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart 1 Isenses is distributed free by our enterpriBing druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles ot Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous I "nmtration, Headache, Poor Memory, to.iness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Uyaleria, Fits, Enilepay
OflUKOfl NOTES.
A sooial meeting will be held at the Christian church to-morrow evening. Tho usual services will be conducted at Center Prosbyterirn church tomorrow by Dr. Cunningham.
Elder E. D. Thomas, of Danville, will preach at the Primitivo Baptist church to-night and also on Sunday morning and night.
Prof. B. W. King will conduct services nt the Methodist church to-mor-row morning and Kev. G. P. Fuson in tUe evoning.
Dr. Tuttle will deliver a short farewell address at the college chapel tomorrow. The glee club and orchestra will furnish ilie music.
Children's day exercises will be held at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and in the evening Rev. R. S. Inglis will preach.
Rev. G. P. Fuson will conduct tho usual servises of the Baptist church tomorrow morning at the court house. In the evening he will preach at the Methodist church and his congregation is cordially invited to attend there.
Have Taken several
Bottles of Brad field's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, ot 1C years standing, and I really believe am cured entirely, for whioh please accept my thanks
MBS. W.
E.
STHBBINS,
Ridge, Ga.
W. S. RICIIARDS, practical shoe maker, 125 west Main street.
Daily JourInaL.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4,1892.
•THE DAILT JOCHNAL IS
on sale' by
Rqbinson & Wallacc, and Pontious & Lacey.
Republican Ticket. Fur ProBcculliiK Attorney. WII.LIAM M, KEEVKS.
I'or Representative, NATHAN 11. COUHKllLY. For Clerk,
HKNKY I!. HIII.RTT. I'or Trottsurer, .IAMK8 0.McC0U.MICK.
For ltecordor.
TMOMAS T. MUNHAI.I,. For Sheriff. CIIAKI.E8 K. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
I)K. ltlCIIAH»K. KINd, For Surveyor. WILLIAM F.SHAUI'.
For Assessor.
CIIAULKSW. ELMOliK. For Commissioner, 1st Dlst., JOHN l'ETKUSON. For Commissioner,.'Id Dlft, ALItltlt'i' 'I'. HQKNHAKKIt.
BLAINE RESIGNED.
Tho Great Secretary Is Said to be Out of The Cabinet.» Special to tin' Journal.
CmcAdo,
,lunc l.—A bulletin just re
ceived Troin Washington announces tha Secretary Blaino has resigned from the cabinet and that resignation has been acoopled by the President,
An Awful Orinie.
Special to The Journal. CIIICAOO, 111., Juno 4. A dynamite explosion at Kengington, Penn., this morning destroyed the house of Jowelor Turner, killing two persons nnd badly injuring three others. .The house was blown up deliberately and a posse is in pursuit of the fiends.
AFTER JIM STARK.
Miss Emma Conner Sues Her Traducer Tor Six Thousand Dollars. Tins afternoon Miss Emrna Conner, of Hag and school house I lame, sued Jim Stark "the man who tore down the Hag" for 60,000 damages. Miss Conner alleges in her complaint that the defendant has long borne a personal spite toward her, and lias lost no opportunity to exercise his spleen. That he recently circulated most damaging and scandalous stories in regard to her which had no foundation in fact, that she has consequently been obliged to undergo groat annoyance and mental anguish and accordingly prays the court to award her 8fi,000 and all proper relief.
Wants Damages.
George Arthur, lute of Cnnvfordsville has enterod suit against tho telophone Kompany of Torre llaute. He statos in his complaint that on the 9th day of May, 1892, he was driving his horse attached to a buggy that tho telophone company hnd negligently and carelessly arranged for tho proper placing nnd maintaining of its wires on his poles that one of them had fallen to tho ground across the street where the public was accustomed to travel that said wire which had fallen by reason of the negligence and carelessness of the company, was charged with electricity, and that while he was driving along the street, without any fault on his pait,his horse struck his foot against the wire lying across the street, which resulted 111 the animal falling to the ground upon tho wire and being instantly killed. He also says that the horse falling to tho ground damaged his buggy. Ho demands judgment for $300.
Mr. King's Loss Adjusted.
This morning the insurance adjusters completed the adjustment of the loss by lire to Horace King's wholesale grocery. Tho IOBB on tho stock was fixed nt 87,012.50, distributed as follows: Ituiralo Gorman nn-l.OS (lerinanof •'rooport
Farmers of York iirw.OK liernian ol' l'corlu 05-1,08 l.oiulon Assurance
Surprise Party.
A most pleasant surprise party was last evening tendered Miss Titia Roult at her home in Fiskville by about thirty of hor friends. Miss Roult, although completely surprised, quickly recovered and entertained tho guests in her usual charming manner. Choice refreshments wore served and various amusements caused the timo to pass rapidly away.
Band Concert.
Tho band will give a concert this ovening at 7:30 on tho court house corner. The following is the programme: Marcli, Appollo Club T, It. Merrill Waltz, Spanish Iteauty H. S. I'armoulor Tulm solo. Sounds From Tulm Southwell Murcli, Prldo of llio llurltoao, Eil Klnir Bcliottcsclie, J'retty An ul'ansy, K. Christy March, Cuplaeolus Pottle
Methodist Social.
The ladies of tho first section of the Methodist church will give a sooial at the church on Tuesday p. in., from 5 to 8 o'clock, June 7tli. Ice cream.
PLASHES FROM OYER THE 0ITI.
—Col. Spraguo has returned from the East. —Miss Clara Cox !B visiting at Greencastle. —Kirk Moirs returned to Bloomington to-day. —Ross Cohoon has a new daughter at his house. —J. C. Wicker went to Frankfort this morning. —C. M. Young, of Danville, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. John Booe returned from .Chicago to-day. —C. H. Fiske, of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day. —Charley Williams left this afternoon for Minneapolis. —Moreland Binford returned from liockville to-day,
castlE
1
—Ed Randolph is visiting in LaFayette over Sunday. —R S. Thomson returned from Greenfield last evening. —Frank Heaton, of Washington, D. C., is visiting in the city.
Miss Lizzie Bible has returned from a visit in LaNayette. Miss Helen Smith has returned from a visit in Indianapolis.
Rob Wallace, of LaFayette, attended the dance last night. Mrs. James Ross, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Robert
ROSB.
—Miss Sadie Brilton returned to DePauw University this afternoon. —D. W. Simnis, of Covington, was in the city to-day on legal business. —Miss Marie Cain, Jf Danville, Ills., is tlio guest of Miss Jennie Bryant.
Miss Grace Foster, of Indianapolip, is tho guest of Mrs. J.It. Robinson. Children's Day at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow morning. •Max Tannenbaum and brido arrived home from Chicago last night. •Miss Anna Sibbett went to Detroit, Mich., this morning to spend Sunday.
Dr. Overstreet, of Greencastlo, was in the city last night to attend the hop. —Miss Mary and Master John Binford wont to Thorntown this morning.
The Printers' Union meets to-mor-row afternoon for the election of officers. Mrs. J. R. Bonnell and daughter left this afternoon for a visit in LaFayette.
Prof. Vaught is having good professional success at his rooms at the Duncan's. —Mrs. Squire Wilcox was called to Memphis, Tenn., to day by the death of her brother.
Miss Jossie Joslin, who has been visiting friends here, left this afternoon for Greencastlo. •Dr. J. W. Greene went to Groon-
to-day to attend
1,0!)7.J0
A met'lcaii of New York !.'i4.08 Conuei lleut Fire 1)54.0)4 Total *7,012.50
Tho luijtisters have also found a purchaser for tho damaged stock
BO
that
Mr. King, outside ot his loss of time, will eoino out about whole. Tho loss on tho building will be ndjusted next week.
Death of Joe Johnson,
Joseph S. Johnson, agod 29 yenrs, died this morning at the home of his father, Samnel JohtiBon, on oast Franklin street. His disease was consumption nnd ho hnd boon confined to his bed for sovon months, so that death came to him rather as a rest and a relief. Mr. Johnson has many friends who will lie pained to learn of his death. The funeral will bo at the residence nt 1:30on Monday, and the interment will tako place at tho Lutheran cemetery near North Union where his mother lies buried.
tho
THE JOUHN'AII
1.H4.II0
hiB
Bt
DePmiw
commencement. •Mrs. E. Henson, who has been the guest of Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, returned to Newport to-day. —Miss Clara llarshbargor, of Ladoga, who has been the gueBt of Miss Burns, returned home to-day. —The regular monthly meeting of the G. A. R. will be held tnis evening at the P. O. S. of A. hall. —Extensive improvements are being made on tho lot of Mrs. Mary Stilwell on South Washington street. -C..E. Allen will lead the meeting at The Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon, subject, "The repentant sinner." —The school book company of Indiana intends to take up all of its books over the State and redistribute them. —McPhorson Post G. A. R, will moet promptly at 7:30 o'clock this ovonmg for tho transaction of important business.
acknowledges tho re
ceipt of some magnificent Illinois strawberries with tho compliments of Joe Taylor. —Tho SnndAV closing committee are meeting with brilliant BUCCCBS, but as yet have not tho list quite roadv for publication. —Rev. G. W. Switzer went to Ladoga this afternoon where ho lectures tonight. He will then go on to Greencastle for commencement. —Dr. W. H. Hickman, of Atlanta, Ga., was in tho city last night aud to day on
way to Greencastlo whero he
will remain with his family this summer. —The petit jury was discharged this morning for the rest of the term. The remaining term will be devoted to a consideration of tho Dohorty case nnd other business. —The W.C. L'.U. will hold its next regular meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the ladies parlor of tho Y.M, C.H. The constitution will bo ready for signature
that time and it is hop
ed that every member may be present —Constable Byas descended on Ed Luse this morning and cruelly dispos sessed him of an elegant set of Bulwer's works. Captain Byas claims that he was acting under the instructions of the publishers, who inconsiderately avered that Ed wouldn't pay up according to contract. //$: —We congratulate the citizens New Ross, Ind., that tlioy have disscultigera forceps, a -bug said to bo death on llies'und cockroaches. Ifjie could be made to cultivate a taste for chigge^s what a welcome guest he would be at picnics hereabouts.—In(lianapolin Sun. —Last Sunday the people of Linden nnd the surrounding country observed "Decoration Day." Mr. Whittington.of Crawfordsville, deliverod an eloquent address to a large an appreciative audience in which ho eulogized the surviv'
close out balance of stock.
ing soldiers of the v/arand paid a glowing tribute to the noble dead.—New Richmond Times. —Prof. Vaught was greeted with a big house last night,
the
occasion of
his opening a series of lectures on human nature. The Professor is wonderfully quick in the UBe of the crayon, and crowds the Nast (the great caricaturist,) in point of speed in putting a sketch on paper. He drew many illustrations of human heads and faces, nnk kept up a running fire of descriptions. He worked in enough
Bamplee
of a human nature to show ho is quite an oxpert in his calling. There ia no doubt of the Professor's ability to enlighten the community on the subject of character in a scientific, instructive and amusing way.—'I'lic Sioux, City Times.
Prof. Vaught will give a series of lectures at the Y. M. C. A. hall begining •Inno (!.
Blackford Oondit'a funeral. The funeral sorvicea nnd burial of Blackford Mills Condit occurred yesterday. lie was the second son of the Rev. B. Condit and died at Crawfordsvdle Wednesday afternoon in tho 21st year of liia age. Ho was a inemlier .of the senior class of Wabash college and would have graduated in about two weeks. An nnnannlly talented and promising yourig man hue bean stricken down in early manhood. This is the second time death has entered tho lovely homo and taken nnother dear one. Tho grief stricken parents, brothers aud only sister, have the sincere sympathy of a largo circle of friends.
On the noon train from Crawfordsville yesterday there was a large. delegation of his college mates. Tho chapter of his fraternity, Beta Tiieta Pi, and members of the senior class were present. Tho pill 1 bearers wero conijwsed of three members of the fraternity, Blair, Keen nnd liose, and three tnembors of the senior class, Thomson, Duckworth nnd Erickson. The floral tributes, from the class nnd fraternity, were elaborately constructed.
The Rev. R. V. Hunter and the Rev. Mr. Higgins conducted the ceremonies at the houso and Mr. Higgins at tho oemetery. The music was furnished b--W. W. Myers, Dr. Mail, Miss Hat tie Brown and Miss Hattie Paige.—Terre 1 fititin Express.
The Flatonian Valedictory. Tho Plutonian bestowed her compliments last night by making publio her valodictory, which was not so well attended as was expected, owing to the big dance, but all present seemed to be well entertained. Tho one great object of all tho Platos was to make everyone as morrv as possible. President Fine in the chair, Mr. Comhrink in his inimitable manner presented his lengthy 'humorous" papor chuck full of tho old and the new. Mr. Sanders gave them hiB "Class of '9(3" in a twelve minute essay which ticklrd the Iwvs hugely. Ho ma.lo especial mention of tho Platonian and spoke personally of each member Air. Larsh rendered his laughable paper on the importance of literary training in a way that took. Mr. Allen by proxy gave his poem which mado humorous mention of several men of '96. Mr Todd recited his excellent poom "Our Valodictory," in a most creditable man ner. Mr. Sandors then declaimed his class oration. In response to invitation Prof. Kritz gavo on excellent speech, and praising tho society for its achievement Prof. Kritz is tho most enthusiastic advocate of literary societies that there is tho faculty. Two Sophomores, a Junior and the president of97 then gave some interesting remarks which were well received. Tho Platonian rosolved to enter college proper noxt fall, thorighly organized. The meeting then adjourned sine dio.
A Oool Thousand.
The case of Richard McCoy against the city of Lebnnon was closed in the circnit court yesterday afternoon and the jury retired to deliberate. It returned this morning after finding verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,000. McCoy was injured while working on public improvements at the oapital of the bogs of Boone. The case will be appealer to the supreme court.
ICE
croani, strnwborries, cako and
lemonade, at tho Music Ilall Restaurant. All served in elegant style.
ltuclclen'a Arnica Salve.
Thebest salve in the wo rid ft rata braises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever aorea, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinba oorns and all skin eruptions, and losslively ouree piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 35 oents per box. For sale by Nye Co
EVE,
oar and throat diseases only, Dr.
Greene, Joel Block, filling of glasses a specialty.
Until We Move Into Our New Store.
The room formerly occupied by Ensminger, the grocer, between Kline's Jewelry store and Carnp^
bell Brothers. We still have a great many goods to dispose of and from now until we move we will
offer some of the best bargains ever offered in dry goods. Be sure to call and see us before we move
for we will do you good. New things in Aiillinery just received. Spring wraps at less than cost to
Respectfully,
BOLTON
Fine Chandeliers, and Gas Globes, Hydrants, Hose, Etc. NAT. GAS FITTING.
CAM. ON
RIAL BENJAMIN,
MUSIC HALLBL0CK.
A U»efiil
"LET US T11IVK."
AN IDEA!
"HOW.'
"STEADY."
CONGRATULATIONS.
•ceived. Spring wraps at less thr
HOT
Cheapest, Safest, Best and most
economical method of heating
residences.
Sanitary Plumbing!
—Life.
My Eight Place in Life.
Prof. Vaught, the great phienologis', can toll you.
ltlonAKDH* shoe shop, open from 0 a.m. to 8 p. m.
WATER HEATER
Ladies, for commencements ymi will lincl a beautiful line of JIair Ornaments, Stir/.- /Vw.v
Head J't'ue, A'erk J.ares, nni Iiroarhes, and luildnig /u/us, at
TI1K FA IK, S. Washington st.
TULL,
llriiul, Itellcr llrcml. Ilrst llrrtul.
A word with von friend*. Wc arc turning out from eight to nine hundred loaves of bread a dnv. Think of that, and only a few years ago the heller class of people would never have thought, of buying loaf of baker'i. bread. ,S ine people won't buy it now Hint's because they never tried the right kind. Thu/vo been on the wrong track, it is to nee them right that we want In tell them a few things. In the lust place we Imv only the bent material in Indiana. We employ none but clean, skillful workmen the result of Uiiti combination in bread, tho very finest in the land. 'I'lie world changing you see, people urn enjoying life more and having less each year. The women broke themselves down in middle life in olden timos liv over-work they don't do it now. The spinning wheel has taken a back seat with the stage coach ami Ihe oven in the yard of every homichold in rapidly following them into oblivion. The women of to-day renli'/e that it don't pay to waste their lives and and sour their temper over a red hot oven and an obstinate batch of dough. The bread that Nicholson .V .lackman makes in just as pure and sweet as the best, housewife can tmiko. More than thai, it's just as cheap and if it wasn't healthful the |«'opie wonld not like it so well. It will pay you to think about these things. "Broad is tho stall' of lift'." One of the most important and necrssnry articles of food on tho whole list. Hence, everything elss faultless and have bad bread that is not first class in every way and your meal is spoiled. It is essential then in selecting bread for you to be sure yon get only that which is absolutely pure nnd wholesome. Von can have the bread brought to your doi.r fresh every day by stopping our wagon, or leaving your orders at our store. All wo ask is a trial, we are sure to please you. One of the main features of our lmsiness is to cater to the every want ol our vast list of patrons.
NICHOLSON.I JACKMAN.
(J0L1.EGEi NUTtiS,
Prof. Smith leaves for Scotland on June 2f(. Prof. Thomas will sjK-nd the sunnier in recreation at Manh.'itLnn beach.
Kpli Williamson, '82,is now professor of mathematics in Parsons C'« liege,Iowa. Howard Joslin, '88, is shortly to bo married to a wealthy voting lad} of Seattle, Wash.
Tho four subs who will speak on tie prizo contest next Friday evening ro Vonnt, W'ost, Deere, and Kauch.
During the summer a large ijuantily of marine forms will lie shipped to the college for the museum and for labralory Work.
Now that the class''day"exhibition is o(T, it is likely that tho declamation contest will lo hold Monday evening as heretofore, and not in tho morning.
Tho Yandes reception this yoar will not have the social tone given it last year by tho music and refreshments, but. will bo limited to a reception by President and Mrs. Tuttlo of their frionds.
The Shades of Death has lost a month by tho wretched weather. Tho lirst. party was thoro last Saturday—a lively party of Wabash College boys and their soon-to-bo"widows."—Durlini/ton
AVAII.,
This is a hard shot at tho Phi Dells.
Sad Accident to Kev. Snyder. Itev. Abe Snydor, tho well k. '.wn and popular presiding elder in United Brethren church, sustained a sad accident yesterday while hunling in Uipley township. In some way his gun was discharged und the entire load pass'd through one of his hands tearing off three fingers. Tho accident was a most painful and distressing ono.