Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 June 1892 — Page 3

24 lbs. Ex. 0. Sugar $1.00 23 "White Ex. O. 1.00 Conf. A. 1.00

21 21

1 1 1 1

uiii! i:

Dry Goods

prices.

Specimen oasea.

Wabash College Souvenir Dishes.

We have just received from England a large invoice of China

Dishes with a picture of Wabarh College on each. They will be

sold separately or in sets, and would be a most' excellent thing for

students and visitors from a distance to take home with them. The

prices are reasonable and assortment complete. Call early.

Ross Bros, 99-o©ntStor©

Call and 800 our Killing School at Y.M.C.A. auditorWm.

Another Car of Sugar.

This is the month to buy Sugar as next month Sugars are always high. We are selling sugar at the following low prices:

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Aeiogptiju'tM Kiutorae.

"Educatora are curtainly the greatest benefactors of tho rains and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Mills' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining nnd educating authors." Ho is not a iitranger to our renders, as his advertisements appoar in otir columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye A Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine Bre given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for' Nervous Prostration, Headache, l'oor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepey

Coughing lends to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsnm will stop the cough at onoe.

1

We will keep the Ensminger stock at the present will commence moving it May 28. We out a great many articles less than cost. We have for sale a lot of fixtures, cheap.

FLOUK.

25 lbs. Ben 50

Hur

25 50* 25 50

Griuuilated 1.00

Arbuoklea Coffee 20 Lion 20 Itanuer 20

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 want, White China Chamber Sets, DinneF'ware and fancy wares of all kinds. Come and look through.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

"During Wool Season,"

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

Both Foreign and Domestic.

(Jui stockis 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

vers & Charm

East Main Street. Harter Block.

S. 11. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., wns troubled ,witli neuralgia and rheunmtiHm, his stomach was disordered, hia liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite full away and be was terribly rtnlnced in tleeli and strength. Three Imttlosof electric bitters cured him.

I'Mward Shepard, Harrisbnrg, III., had a running sore on bis leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of electric hitters and seven boxes of Buoklen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large'fever sores on bis leg, doctors said he was curable. One botMe of nleotrio bitters and one box of Hucklen's arnica salvo cured him. Sold I'Y Nyo X' Co., Druggists.

3 .00 1.20

Pure Gold 70 1.40 White Rose (JO 1.20 Pride of Peorin .75 1.50 Gold Medal 75 1,50

1

25 50 25 50

Jersey .20,

location unti are closing

8uuday School Convention. The annual convention of the Montgomery Count/ Sunday School Union will be held in the Christian church of this city on June 9 and 10. The music will be' furnished by the Christian church choir. Tli^ following is the programme:

THURSDAY EVB., JUNK (I

7:flu—Some Phase of 8. S. Work, subject to tie selected by tlio speaker. Uov. Horace Kecil, Dauvillo, 111.

KUIDAY MOKNING, JUNK 10. 0 :.'10 to B:4.r—Devotional Exercises, Uov. DrJCunnlntrliani 0:45 to U:55—M IllltllB. tunning by the oliolr.

55—Welcome Aililross, Itev. It. S.

JO to 10:4B—flow to Sccuro a large Attendance at S. S., Itev. J. C. Btevons. lo:fiO to 11:25—At What Age Should woQrad. uate 8 S. Scholars? Hev. P.O. Kuson. 11:30 to 13—Miscellaneous lluslness.

ARTKRNOON SESSION.

1:30 to 1:40—Dovotlonal, Uov. Geo. \V. Switior 1:40 to 2—ltoporta of committees. 2 to 2:15—ZaccliouB, John llooo. 2:20 to 2:60—Buould a 8. S.Tenclier Lecture, or Use tlio Normal Method In Teaching the Lesson? Itev. K. It. Thomson. :i to 3:20—Topic by tlio Speaker, Ilev. Win. M. ltoll, Pros, and Bup't. I ml. S. 8. Ituloii. !1:30 to 4—

QuostlouDrawer.

A Valuable Itemcdy.

Brandreth's Pills purifies the blood, stimulates the liver, strengthens the kidney, regulates the bowels. They were introduced in the United States in 183G. Since that time over sixty millions of boxes of Brandreth's Pills have been sold.

This, together with thousands of testimonials from all parts of the world, is positive evidenoe of their value.

Brandreth's Pills, are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.

W. S. RICHARDS,practical shoe maker, 12G west Main street.

DAILY JOURInhL.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1892.

THE DAILY JOURNAL IS on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lncey.

JIAt OR BEN?

THE SUBSTANTIAL MEN OF THE

IPAfiTY WANT HARRISON.

Tho Convention Wheels Are Moving Slow'

,,, ly and Nothing Startling OccurB

at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 8, 9:30.—The literal clouds have passed away and the morning is bright and clar, but no rift of any importance has yet appeared in political clouds which overshadow the convention. The crowd is slowly assembling and there IB an absence of street demonstration such ns has been characteristic of the city for the phst few days. 11:1-1 a. m.—The convention hall is rapidly filling and as .Warner Mills enters quietly the band played "Hocked in Tee Cradle of the Deep," a dolicato compliment to the Nicaraguan canal enterprise of which he is at the head. 11:17 a. m.—Chairman Fassett takes his seat. 11:20 n. m.—The delegates from the various States are holding caucuses at their various places on the convention lloor. 11:21—Hiscock, of New York and Craps, of Massachusetts are holding an animated conversation on the floor. The maBS convention is right behind N. Y. 11:3G—Payne, of Wisconsin, says that the correct poll of the delegates stands: Harrison, 438, Blaine, 420, Alger, 42. The convention cheers for Geo.W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Leiltje.r as he enters on the platform. 11:46—Chairman Fassett has called for order and Bishop Whipple, of Minn., has made the opening prayer. There are plenty of minors of breaks to MclCinley and lieed. 11:50—Walker, of Nebraska, presented the gavel to the speaker. 11:54—Cogswell, J.he Massachusetts member of the committee on credentials, is recognized by the chair. He asks for more time for his committee. 11:57—Ex-Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, asks when the convention tnnj expect a report. Cogswoll replies that it will report before to-morrow. Accordingly the committee on credentials is given more time. 11:59—Lockwood, of Idaho, makes a report for the committee on permanent organization. The report names Win. McKinley, of Ohio, for permanent chairman. Prolonged cheers greet this announcement. Charles. W. Johnson, of Minnesota, is made permanent secretary. The report of the committee is accepted unanimously. 12:00—Samuel Fessenden, ex-Senator Spooner and ex-Senator Mahone escort the chairman to the platform, and as he takes his seat the air is rent with deafening applause. 12:02—J. Sloat Fassett in accepting the gavel presented by Walker, of Nebraska, made a mistake which caused a great deal of laughter, lie said that he then led the State of "Nevada" but quickly corrected the error. 12:04—McKinley on arising to address the delegates was cheered thirty six seconds. His first words were, "Gentlemen of the convention, I thank you for the honor o' presiding over the ninth national convention of the Republican party." As he proceeds it is evident that hia remarks are being well received. He says this is a Republican year and LJ prove it refers to the election of throe ltepnblicrin Congressmen from Oregon yesterday. At the mero mention of the protective tariff wild cheers burst forth lind it is plninly stjong protectionist con vention. The apeakor. next touches on a free ballot and a square count. 12:1(5—McKinley closes after hjveaking 13 minutes. 12:18—Stephen A. Donglas, of Illinois, is ad led for and rises and bows to the crowd. Bingham, of Pennsylvaniai reports for the committee on rulos andorder of business. Thero ivill bo 898 votes with 450 necessary to nominate. The rules of the fifty-first IIoiiBe will govern the notion of tho convention. Rule 3 provides that the credential .committee must report before the resolutions committee and also that the resolutions committee must' report before any other business is transacted. This is evidently a schemo to delay tho balloting as long as possible. 12:30—A North Carolina man rises to question. McComas, of Maryland, asks what chango has been made in rule 3. Here follows considerable sparring over the rules between Blaine nnd Harrison delegates but the report iB finally carried. 12:37—Foraker, of Ohio, rises to speak for the committee on resolutions' He asks for further time. 12:38—The National committee is now being named. As Iowa presents the name of Clarkson there are loud cheers. J. H. Manley is named for Maine li. C. Merine, for Missouri Preston D. Cheney, for New Hamp­

shire Mason S. Halbert, for Vermont Wm. Mahone, for Virginia. 12:46—The Socrotary reads several memorials all of which are referred to the committee on resolutions. 12:46—The next order of business is the presentation of the names of candidates for president. Ingalls asks that rule 6 be read. 12:48—M. H. DeYoung moves that the convention adjourn until 11 o'clock to-morrow. Carried.

FLABflEB BOM OVER THE 0IT 7,

—Wm. Nutt has gone to Muncie. -•-Charley Goltra is again quite sick. —George S. Durham is in Greencastle. —Ed Randolph returned from LaFayette to-day. —Mrs. O, 0. Irwin went to LaFayette this afternoon. —Mrs. Tom Nolan is visiting friends in LaFayette. —Frank Davis will be home from Boston Saturday. —Tully Crabbs is smiling on the Greencastle ladies. ||p-Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hughes will entertain this evening. —Harry Hewitt, of Chicago, is the guest of A. E. Eastlack. —Mrs. Harley Ornbaun went to LaFayette this afternoon. —Charley Ramsey returned from Battle Ground this afternoon. —D. W. Rountree and wife went to Indianapolis this morning. —Rtfv. G. W. Switzer and wife went to Greencastle this afternoon. —Miss Louisa Craig returned, to h&r home in Indianapolis this evening. —Dr. Gott and wife and Miss Allon went to Indianapolis this morning. —M. W. Bruner went to Greencastle this afternoon to attend commencement. —George Brock has gone to Martins,vUle where his wife is taking treatment.

Several of the allies in the business portion of the city are sadly in need of cleaning. —Mrs. S. C. Kennedy nnd children returned from a visit in Stilesvillo this afternoon. —The butcher firm of McCandleHS Sc Isreal has been dissolved, Mr. McCandless retiring.

The time is dragging in the circuit court and but little hiiBiness comes up for settlement. —The insurance on the fire loss to Clore's building will not be adjusted until next week. —Count Bnrk, Hnrry Miller and W. T. Clark, of the Ben Hur company, arrived in the city to-day. —Misses Grace and Lucy Talbot have returned from Oxford, Ohio, where they have been attending college. -Miss Jeanette Torrence, of Brazil, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Morgan, returned home to-day. -Remember that the ladies of the Methodist church will give a social in the church parlors to-morrow evening. —Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Henderson, of LaFayette, who have been the guests of Mrs. Marshal Nye returned home todny. -Mrs. Dice, the guest of Miss Belle Sprague, has been called to her home in Florence, Alabama, by the sudden death of a relative. —John Bowmnn, of the Monon, has taken nn indefinite lay off and his position is being occupied by a gentleman named Quirk. -The one topic of conversation on the streets is the national convention, nnd before it nil other matters pale into insignificance. -A nuinlier of shade trees about the city were badly damaged by tho wind yesterday, and some wheat in the county was blown down. -The Chicago Herald to-day conday contains a beastly cartoon of Gen. Lew Wallace representing him in the role of a book agent. 'J —Miss Panline Rost has concluded a visit with her brother, C. L. Rost, nnd after a visit in ColnmbiiB will return to her home in Friendship. —A number of persons claim that the McKeen mill was not fired by lightning but by spontaneous combustion. Anyhow the mill burned down. —Frank M. Kistler, of Lognnsport, visited friends here last evening. Frank has been nominated by the Democracy for Prosecutor of Cass county. —Mrs. I. M. Wellington JMB gone to Indianapolis to witness tho commencement exercises of the ladies school where Misses Wellington and Eggleston an attending.

As yet no action has been taken to ward tho celebration of tho glorious Fourth. The time draws nigh and the small boy and peanut vender nre in the anxious seat.

An Eloqient Speaker.

Rev. Dr. Horace Reed, of Danville, III., will deliver a lecture before the Montgomery County Sundny School Union in the Christian church to-mor-row, Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Subject, "Elements of Wenkness and Strength in Our Sunday School Work." Dr. Reed is one of the moot oloquent divines in central Illinois, and it will bo a treat to all who are interested in Sunday school work to hear him. Do not fail to be present.

Methodist Booial.

The ladies of the Methodist church will givo asocial in the church pnrlors on Thursday evening. All nre cordially invited to attend.

RICITAHDS' slioeshop, open from 6 a.m. to 8 p. m. *_

bell Brothers

^^e,0ithc

best

for we will do you good.

close out balance of stock.

T. M. 0. A. Committees.

The following are the committees which will serve for the ensuing year for the Y. M. C. A:

BOARD COMMITTEES.

Executive—Geo. T. Durham, D. F. McClure, H. F. King. Educational work—H. Z. McLain, T. H. B. McCain, W. B. Lyle.

Auditing—D. Harter, W. B. Lyle, B. F. Crabbs. Finance—D. F. McClure, T. H. Ribtine, W. S. MofTett, H. F. King.

Physical work—J. H. Osborne, G. T. Durham, W. T. Whittington. Vacancies—W. H. Jackson, W. S. MofTett, T. H. Ristine, B. F. Crabbs, W. B. Lyle.

ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES.

Religious work—W. S. MofTett, W. H. Jackson, J. H. Osborne, B. F. Crabbs, D. F. McClure.

Advisory committee on religious work —Revs R. S. Inglis, G. P. Fuson, G. W. Switzer.

SUIl COMMITTERS ON ltRIJCIIOUS WOlfK. Invitation—Geo. H. Hauser, Chas. M. Long, Ingram D. Hill.

Music—Frank Davis, J. L. Hammond, E. J. Hack. Visitation of Sick—W. H. Jackson, Frank Coss, E. B. Thomson.

Social Work—W. T. Whittington, R. S. Thomson, J. B. Pence, L\ O. CrabbB, Howard Griffith, Leon Brower, W. W. Chipman, Geo. H. Hauser, Frank Cutter.

Membership—Prof. A. B. Milford, F. P. Mount, W. F. Hunt, J. S. Henry, W. E. Vanderbilt, Cliff McBride, 0. F. McIntire.

Junior Department—D. P. Smith, Tully C. Crabbs, John A. Blair.

Modoc's Mishap.

A colored boy aesthetically known as "Modoc," evidently because of his timid retiring manner, came to grief at the "merry-go-round" last night. The lad persisted in jumping on to the horses during their mnd career and emitting the ear splitting yoll peculiar to his tribe. Oflicer Gill after repeated admonitions tapped him on the head with a tnace. It was a fearful blow and flattened "Modoc's"'feet all over the pavement. Of course his head wasn't hurt but it will imped his walk for some time. "Alodoc" was then jailed and still languishes there nursing the soles of his feet.

Stricken Down With Paralysis. Sundny evening as Johnny Whiteman, aged 15,' son of Stephen Whitomnn, was playing around home, about throe miles east of New Ross, he becime faint and went up stairs to lie down. His mother supposing some' thing wrong went up to see what the trouble was. On nrriving at his room she fonnd her son breathing heavily and utterly helpless. A neighbor wns dispatched to town for the doctor, who went out immediately. He is in a critical condition at present. Snch a case in children of this nge is very remarkable.

Tlio Cbajieron—That's Jack Dashing, dissolnte, unprincipled scamp. He Is tlio black sheop of his family you know. Look out for him.

Tho Debutante—Indeed I will. I love liiiu already.—Life.

riimlxliif? Them.

Newspaper Foreman (blankly)—I'm in an mvful liox got two cuts mixed. One is a picture of a mighty pretty girl, the other a terribly homely one. One belongs to the article on society belles, the other belongs to a patent medicine advertisement, and I don't know which is which.

Editor—Who is the society belle? "Miss Bullion." "1 don't know her. Is she an heiress? "Yes." "Hig heiress?" "Worth a million." "The pretty picture belongs to tho patent medicine advertisement."—N. Y. Weekly.

Ought to no Uurned*

Mrs. lirusli—Has the hanging committee decided about your picture yet? Brush—M es.

Mrs. Brush—Are they poing to hang it? Brush—(Dubiously) I heard the chairman Sii,y In- thought hiin^'uiB' was too ifood for it.—lii'iKjUlyn Lifo.

SEE our ten foot three joint fishing rod, hooks, floats, sinkers, line and reel, all complete for 25 cents at Smith & Myers Drug Co.

Until We Move Into Our New Store.

The r00m formerly occupied by Ensminger, the grocer, oetween Kline's Jewelry store nnd Camp-

We sqil have a great many goods to dispose of and from now until

bargains ever offered in dry goods. Be sure to call and see us before we move

New things in ftiillinery just received.

Respectfully,

For

ABSENT-MINDED.

A Freoccoplad Girl

But that wasn't all. The girl stopped the oar at a down-town crossing, and stopped off dreamily.

The other passengers looked after her with some interest, when she was seen to turn suddenly and wildly wave her umbrella after the retreating car. The conductor grabbed the bell rope and stopped as she ran up panting: "I—I forgot my umbrella and left it in the carl"

When she was told that she had it in her hand she made a dive for the side walk, and the passengers on the car smiled aloud.—Detroit Free Press.

OBJECTED TO PICKLES.

Oliver Wendell Holme* and Ilia Funny Literary Criticism. A lady who has the good fortune to be a friend of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes relates a little anecdote of the first time she asked a favor of him as an author. She had just completed a book for children, and Dr. Holmes kindly consented to read the manuscript.

When it was returned to her after his perusal she naturally looked it over with eagerness and anxiety, in haste to see what criticisms or corrections her distinguished friend had made. She turned page after page, but found no erasure, mark nor marginal note, until at length, nearly at the end of the story, she came to a single neatly-penc.ilcd line in Doctor Holmes' fine handwriting.

It was placed against a passage upon which she had rather prided herself, a vivid description of the picnic feast of a group of children in a grove.

First reading the paragraph to see if she herself could find anything amiss, she next read what ho had written. It was this: "Don't let thoie children eat pickle*

Much relieved to find that it was the doctor, not the author, who found fault with her work, the lady at once drew a line through the offending viands, and when the story of the picnic appeared in print, pickles were omitted from the bill of fare.—Youth's Companion.

Everything Needful.

Old Grimes—Hullo, Bub, what ye doin' with this big dog? Smart Boy—Can't you see. I've got reins on him, an' a whip. I'm out drivin'.

Old Grimes—But ye hain't got no wagon. Smatr Boy—Ilia tail is a waggin',ain't it?—Good News.

Wha Knows

Rivers—What do you think of that story that a pug noao can be straightened out by lying on one's face when in bed?

Banks—I think it's a lie on the face of it—Chicago Tribune. Trained hy Instinct.

Dissatisfied Purchaser—I thought you said this dog was trained. Former Owner—So he is.

Purchaser—What ia his specialty? Former Owner—Killing sheep—he trained hlmaell—Jury.

Wssll Have None.

Weary Watldna—Have tome vinegar on dose tomatoM? Ragged Ruff lee—Kaw! I understand that vinegar worka.—Detroit Free Press.

oo Dozen

Thin blown Tumblers. Etched, Engraved, Cut.

IO

Cents Each. See them. The Fair, South Washington St reel.

Amoim

(era a Street

Car.

A young woman carrying a sillt umbrella In her hand, and a look of ab-sent-mindedness In her eyes, boarded a Woodward avenue car up town, and seated herself quietly In a corner neur the door, She was stylishly dressed aud, exoept for the Inverted concentration of her faculties, looked like other every-day girl.

any

When the conductor came round she tendered him a five-cent fare. "What am I to do with it?" asked the conductor as he fingered it nervously. \V hat 19 that to me?" she aslced haughtily as she cl«ed her pocketbook. "Well, miss, peppermint lozengers ain't legal tender on this car," said the oonductor as he banded it back. "Oh, goodness gracious, what a mistake! I meant to give you a nickelthere, that's right, Isn't it?" as she laid one in the outstretched palm. "Right you are, miss," and the conductor rang his bell and the other people in the car drew in their toes and gave a sigh of relief to see the matter adjusted.

will

Spring wraps at less than cost to

Hose

RIAL BENJAMIN,

MUSIC HALL BLOCK,

NOTE:--A specialty of hydrant Repairing and Sanitary Plumbing.

(Jo l(l

COLLEGE _N0TUS. for CIIISH diiv will lie on snle

Seats

the I'nii«nn.

Tuesday. Frank May, 'HH, will lie here com mencoment.

Culliortson returned to liis liome in 15rii7.il to-day. llutcliings was elected innniiger the foot ball team yesterday.

Travis entertains the l'lii Dells and their ladies next Saturday evening. It is rumored tluit there will be one or two changes in the faculty next year.

The Sophs were examined in matliomatics this afternoon and almost signally failed.

Tho Gloo Club will leave for a lour through Southern Illinois to-morrow morning.

Prof, and Mrs. King entertaimvl" tho elective Qei man class last evening in a most pleasant manner at tea.

The DePauw athletic association has expelled its bnso ball committee which ottered to play State University for money.

The alumni banquet next Tuesday evening promises to be moro largely attended than any since that, of the'college's fiftieth anniversary.

NO MORE D0CT0R6

FOR

ME1

Tlicy said was consumptive, Bent me to Florida, told mis to keep quiet, 110 excitement, nnil

no

coniuors

tennis. Just tliinl of it.

One day I found littJo book culled 'Cuiilo to Health,' by Mrs. i'inkliam, ami in it 1 found out what ailed 111c. So- I wrote 1 licr, got a lovely reply, told ine just what to do, and I am iu splendid health now."

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Compound

all those woaknosfwx ami nttim-nts

so prevalent n*itli tlio sex, and restore# perfect health. All Untwists .soil It ns a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of l'llls Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00.

For tho onro of Kidney Complaints, either aox, the Compound has no riv d. Mrs. I'inkliam freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

'Send

two 2-cent stampi tor Mrs. Plnkham's beautllul 88 paqe illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." N contains a volume o( valuable Information.

It hat saved lives, and may save yours Lydin E. Plnkham Mod. Oo., Lynn, Mass.

Dr. Mariha J. French,

Of Indianapolis, will be at the

Nutt Hotel,KSSSK:

CONSULTATION FIUSK*

She is a graduate of tlio Central College on Physicians and Burgeons, of Indianapolis, ami also of the Women's College, of Chieugo. Tho Doctor has been a successful pract itioner for tnore than ten years, praetlelog not only in Marion county, hut also in Montgomery^ ountain, Hoone. Carroll and Johnson.

Dr. French Is a woman of rare ability and Tilting personality, one of her ^hief charae-

terlstlc8

being her untirtngdevoUulness her

patients. Dr. Frenee is also Skilled in Sur­

gery,

having performed very (Hlfleult o|»ni-_ tlons. The Doctor ha* taken up this work in order that every one may have an opportunity to tost her ability.