Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1892 — Page 3

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•J-I lliH. Kx. SiiRfir '2.'! While Kx. O. •21 t'liiif. A. '21 (iraniilated "..

1 ArlmcUlcn Collet

Lion

1 liminor ".

1 .ICI HCV

Dry Goods

East Main Street.

At these Prices

Sundries of all kinds at Lowest Pricas.-

Bicycles Repaired.

ersons purchasing bicy

We will keep the Knsminjjer stock at the Jnne will commence moving it May out a great mail}' articles 1 than

cles of us are taught to ride free of all

charge, -^c

And, the

Cull und

Ross Bros, 99-oentStor©

^ee our

K"dinir Srlmnl

irivilegn to use the riding school

floor whenever they desire

Y.M.C.A.

suiVlitornm.

Another Car of Sugar.

This is the month to buy Sugar as next month

Sugars are always high. We are sell

ing sugar at the following low prices:

..si.no! ...1.00

FLOUR

Ilur

25 ll»". Hen r.o 25" I'ure (iuld 5(1 25 Wllilo llosn 50 Pg prt 25 Viido (if Peoria 50 25 50

... 1.00 .. i.oo!

2 0

(loM Moilul

for sale a lot of lixlures, cheap.

N I N it re a iv in a to a never so large as at pioent. We are seliing furniture cheap. Furniture sold on payments.

QUKENSWARE—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 aU kinds. Come and look through.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

"During Woo! Season,"

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

Uui slock is complete in every depar

Suits and Pants Patterns are complete and up to the styles

Our Milliner)' 35 per cent, cheaper

prices.

Both Foreign and Domestic.

Order Your New Suit

8 .RO 1.20 .. .70 1.40 .CO .. 1.20 .. .75 1.50 ,7f 1,5(

present location "until 2S. We are closing cost. We have

tment and in gents' wear

Myers &. Charm

COL MAN & MURPHY,

1)10 TiOiulIiiK iii'org, -OO K« it Mum Street.

everybody

can afford the luxury of

I=C=E R=E=A=M:

Quart .*10 Halt' Uallou .75 (itillon ..,

Packed toorder. Made ol Pnro Cream nml Puro Flavoring. Music I hill Restaurant and

Ice Cream Parlor.

for

than any other competitor's

Harter Block.

Attention Co. I.

F.very member is requested to be present ul the armory Friday evening ul 8* o'clock wlinrp. Non commiasioned olliiwrs will bo appointed. By order of

CAPT. LAMII.

Onngliing leads to OonernmptionB ICerap'sUiilsam a will stop the oongh at once.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's ©astorla.

JOURl

SATURDAY, JUNE 18.1892

THE DATLY JOURNAL is on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontioue & Lacey.

gfLABHEB fBOM OVEB THE PIT?.

Mrs. Dr. Garver .has returned to Anderson. —W. O. Rapp, of Ladoga, was in the city to-day. —Miss Rnby Reee has returned to Indianapolis. —Newman Essick has returned from Northern Indiana. •Prof. Milford was called to Lafay ette this afternoon. —Andrew MoMaken returned to Chicago this afternoon. —T. H. B. McCain went to West field this afternoon.

V. Q. Irwin left last night for I trip to Dayton, Ohio. R. 8. Thomson jeturned from Columbus this afternoon. —Harry Rice left for his home in Waveland this evening. —Miss Lillian Russell returned from Waveland this morning.

Rev. G. W. Switzer returned from Covington this afternoon. George Anderson, of Arkansas, was the gnest of Ed Oliavor to-day.

MisR lola Bailey and Miss Crane, went to Chicago this afternoon. Bert RaniBey went to Indianapolis this afternoon to spend Sunday. —C. W. Wright will go to Rookport to-morrow to spend several days.

N. P. Claybaugh and wife, of Frankfort, spent the day in the city Ared Oarrigus, of Wichita, Kansas, is visiting old friends in the city.

Miss Carrie Schlemmer and Arthur Schlemmor are visiting in Indianapolis —Judge Harney will spend a part of his summer vacation at his old home in Ladoga. —Samuel Reynolds has sold his Tippecanoe county farm to Evans Shelby for 810,000.

Ed McNutc to-morrow concludes his Bervice as basso in the Methodist church choir. —Both the Methodist and First Free byterian churches now have vacancies in their choirs.

Mies Lillian Byrns, who has been the guest of MisB Mary Campbell, hs returned to Lafayette. •W. T. Whittington went to Rockville this evening to address the Republican ratification meeting. —An unusually large delegation from this county will attend the Fort Wayne convention next week. —The farmers report their corn as fairly booming and fast recovering from the delay caused by the rain. —The Kingfishers are building anew landing and making extensive improvements at their home at Pine Hills. -For a Sunday dinner and a refreshing dish of ice cream go to the Music Hall restaurant and ioe cream parlor.

Parke Hunter expects to remain in Crawfordsv'ille this summer provided he can get a oiass for banjo instruction. —Several of the professors of Wabash college will spend apart of the summer in soliciting for new students.

Misses Blanche and Maude Miller, of Lafayette, who have been the guests of Miss Willie Lee returned home toilay. —President Coulter and family, of the State University, passed through the city to-day on their way to Marquette Mich.

''T.

Mrs. Bennett Engle, accompanied by her granddaughter, of Savannah, Ga., went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Frank Phillips has. employed Crone & Anderson to help prosecute burglar Roach who helped rob his store some days ago. —The friends of Hon. M. D. White are urging him to beoome a. Congressional condidate before the Republican convention. —Gen. Wallace has returned from Inanapolis, where he has been in consultation with a representative of the Century magazine. —A farm hand named Johnson,,several miles south of the city, sufTeifed from a case of sunstroke yesterday but is now out of danger. —Hon. F. M. Dice and wife returned last evening from Boston with their daughter, Miss Edna, who graduated from Laselle Seminary. —Rev. Johnston, of Lebanon, was the guest of friends here to-day. To-mor-row ho will address a sermon to the K. of P. lodge at New Market. —The police are after the crap shoots ors and those worthies would do well to lay off to-morrow or go out in the country to rattle their "horses." —A late edition of Spence's Peoples'

Paper contains the Decoration Day address of W. E. Humphrey in full as it was delivered in Covington. —Heavy thunder and wind storms occurred all around Crawfordsville last evening and some damage was done but Crawfordsville escaped a usual.

On next Monday J. P. Mount will open his summer school in south hall and will give instruction to a number of high school pupils who desire to make up work. —This afternoon the ten cent circus on west Main street was just getting ready to begin operations when the heoyy clouds began to roll in from the west. The crowd, stood not on the

order of its going but scattered at once to the disgust of the circus managers. —Miss olidge Johnson and guest Miss Etta Finch, will visit in Indianapolis next week. —Several young ladies are organizing a whist club to help pass the long summer days. —Quite a number of young ladies will attend the college Bummer school and take the first advantage of co-edu-cation ever offered by the institution. -Mies Helen Smith entertained a few friends last evening in a most charming manner in honor of her gnest, Mrs. Henry Brockenbongh, of LaFoyette.1 —Through a misunderstanding as to when the Sunday closing was to begin several of those who had agreed to olose did not do so. All will close tomorrow however.

Last evening the Royal and Select Master Masons gave the degree to five condidates and afterward lunohed at the Bobbins House. The occasion was a most pleasant one. —David Lee, Charles Cable and Harley Ornbaum have returned from a fishing trip of several days at Fleshaur's mills. They took over 100 pounds of elegant fish during their stay.

A. B. Anderson, of Crawfordsvillo, is in the city.... Saxe Mowers is home from Wabash College Mrs. N. B. Dodge has returned from a visit at Crawfordsville.—LaFayette Journal -The second annual picnic of the Odd Fellows will occur at the Shades of Death on July 28. John Stroh and W. H. Webster were there yesterday to perfect the arrangements. Good speakere will be provided and a general good time will be indulged in. —Major Foot to-day received a telogram from Danville announcing the death of Danbridga Tucker. The funeral will occur to-morrow at Jamestown conducted by the Masonio fraternity. Mr. Tucker has hosts of friends in this city who will be pained to learn of hia death. —At the regular meeting of Company I last night Chas. Wilhite was olected

First Sergeant. The following non commissioned officers were appointed 2d duty sergeant, Frank Nicholson 3rd duty sergeant, Lewis Elliott 4ih duty sergeant,. John Darter first, corporal, Joe Whittaker, 2d corporal, O. D. Cook, 3d corporal, Raymond Constnncer 4th corporal, Will McQuown.

FANCY Waynetown strawborriee for Sunday use, at Joe Taylor's.

hiB

party has the best

of things just now. "Harrison was the logical candidate of the Republican party this year," said he, "and I believe Cleveland is the logicul candidate of the opposition and that he will be nominated. The great mass of our people believe that Cleveland is an honest man and that his mistakes, made while President, were the errors of jndgment." The general had little to say concerning the State campaign. Ho is of the opinion, however, thot Chase is the strongest man and that he will be nominated. He thinks that the friends of the administration have not been authorized by Harrison to oppose Chase.—Indianop olix Sentinel.

Central Association.

During the State convection of county superintendents, at Indianapolis, the ground work was laid for the first session of the Central Indiana Teachers' Association. The counties represented at the informal meeting and whose teachers are expeoted to attend wei Boone, Clinton, Tipton, Howard, Montgomery, Carroll, Tippecanoe, Madison, Cass, Fountain and Hamilton. T'e first meeting will be held in Frankfort some -time in January, 1893. Superin tendents Lyle of Clinton and Zuck of Montgomery were made a committee on arrangements. The session will hold two days and will be addressed by some educators of national reputation.

Out lor Vacation.

To-day the May term of the Mont gomery Circuit Court came to a close, and from now on until September there will be no court save that whioh holds forth in the Mayor's and Justices1 courts. The attorneys will most of them spend their vacations at eastern watering places, in their ^private oottages, with their families. A few, however, (a very few) will remain in Crawfoitlsville and take their recreation along the banks of Sugar Creek with their clients.

That Heavy Crash.

Everyone who heard that tremendon? crash a little after midnight wondered where the lightning struck. It struck the Catholic church but fortunately the rod did its work well and the damage was slight, except to the rod itself, whioh was twisted and completely demolished. AH.

this age of the world lightning rods are out of style and everyone uses Bryant fc Watson's cresting as safer and more ornamental.

Feast of Bargains.

fine

Qen. Wallace Interviewed. Gen. Lew Wailace, of Crawfordsville, is at the Bates. He is here on business connected with his literary work, and will return home to-day. "I attended the Minneapolis convention," said the General to a Senftne/ reporter, "and I am now endeavoring to secure enough sleep and get rid of the oold as the results of it." The General was asked for an expression on the political situation. Being a stanch Republican he naturally believes

EMMONS BLATNE DEAD.

The Son of the Distinguished Ex-Secretary DieB Quite Suddenlv. Special to

tlio Journal.

CincAoo, 111., June 18.—Emmons Blaine, the son of ex-Secretary .Tames G. Blaine, died at his residonce in 'this city about noon to-ilay. Ho hail been sick only a short time with it.llamalion of the bowels. lie was broken down bv work at the Minneapolis convention.

Celebration at Meliarrys.

The UBiit.1 glorious celobrauon at Moharry's Grove will occurr Monday, .luly The committee have selected a corps or interesting speakers and their presence is confidently looked for. With good speaking, good music anil welcome good cheer a largo crowd will again fill this popular grove. Further announcement hereafter.

Will Rebuild at Once.

J. W. McKeen has concluded to rebuild his tlouring mill at once and as soon as the adjusters liavo completed their estimate and a settlement has been made wirk will bo begun. The mill will bo rebuilt as much like its old self as possible but cannot possibly be ready for operation before the first of October Timt, however, will be in plenty of lime for the coming wheat crop.

Delegates Selected.

The Republicans of Montgomery county mot to day in their several precincts to elect delogali'B to llio congressional, joint Senatorial and Representative conventions. Owing to the lateness of several of the meetings the list of delegates chosen will not be published until Monday.

Children's Day Exercises.

To-morrow morning at the Methodist church will occur the exercises of Children's Day. An interesting musical and literary programme has been prepared and nt the conclusion of the services will occur the baptism of number of infanta.

In not getting our new room ready for occupancy this week, so there will be one more week's

lligli Praise.

The Chicago UertM of yesterday oontains quite a notice of the musicale given by the pupils of Siguor Carpi. The notice speaks in most Haltering terms of Miss Mary P. Thomson, of this city, who is one of the Signor's most excellent pnpile.

Shannon-Owens.

Walter B. Shannon, of Putnam county, and Miss Mary E. Owens, of Parkersburg, were married on Thursday, June 16, by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence on east Market street.

TOAD AND CENTIPEDE. An Extraordinary Hcene In the Courtyard of a Tolas Town.

In the courthouse yard there are quite a number of large, sleek-looking toads. One of those toads was seen by the loungers about the plaee, suys tha El Paso llerald, engaged in an earnest attempt to swallow something that deemed to tax all his energies. A closer examination revealed the fact that tho toad had seized a centipede by t'lie rear end and was slowly and placidly stowing liliu away within his jaws, in spite of the victim's frantic efforts to cscape. Nearly one-dialf of the reptile had disappeared, when the centipede, with the unencumbered balance of his one hundred feet, succeeded in petting a ground hold, anil with a desperate effort freed himself from the jaws of the do vourer, and *vns moving rapidly away when the toad, finally realizing the situation, in ado a jump and again eaught his victim. This time tho centipede soemed to realize the hopelessness of his situation and frantically turned to the right and left, each time nipping his enemy severely upon the lips and head, but all to no purpose. The toad would coolly brush away these attacks first with one foot and then with tho other, all the time taking tho centipede in until at last nothing remained but' the toad, calmly and serenely seated upon his haunches considering the next move.

The True Laxative Principle. Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrnp of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and minoral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, yon will use the true remedv only. Manufactured by the California 1-ig Syrup Co.

TnE greatest bargain sale of the season ia being carried on by Abe Levineon, ana his Btore is thronged by people

Excursion Kate* for 4th of July. On July 2, 3 and 4 excursion tickets will be sold by the Big 4 to local points within a radinB of 200 miles at one loweat first-class fare for the ronnd trip. Good going date sold and good returning until and including July 5.

Q. E. ROBINSON, Agt.

Everything reduced this week We want to mako it the banner

week, so we have marked goods down to make them go with a rush.

Next .week you will find us in our new store. The room formerly occupied by Eni

the grocer, between Campbell Bros, and Kline's Jewelry Store.

RIAL BENJAMIN, MUSIC HALL BLOCK,

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

IOO

The above, is alikeness of one of the happiest and most popular travelling salesmen that goes out of Crawfordsville. Not only that but it is well known also that he is eminently successful in his chosen profession. Having served honorably in the Union army in the lRte way he began in 18GG to sell sowing machines and that has been his business

I ever since. He is known among his friends as the youngest and at the same time the oldest

Dozen

Thin blown Tumblers. Etched, Engraved, Cut.

Cents Each. See them.

The Fair,

South Washington Street.

To 'i'/ioKi

Bewing

machine man in IndianR, having been selling machines for twenty-six years and now being but forty-five years old. Since 1881 he has been traveling salesman for tlio "Household," the people's favorite sewing' mnobine, and thronghsut Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and part of Ohio has made it the best known machine in the market. Agents wnnted. Call on or addressEd Townsley, 1101 East Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Tim Levineon store will be in ita new quartera next week and tho proprietor has a surprise in bargains for every customer in the way of low prices for firstclass goods.

LADIES take your children to the Y. M. C. A. barber shop. Our room ie kept cool und pleasant by our automatic fans.

XeumiMipers tlnaorae.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help deolaring him to ba among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issuo, calling attention to the fact. that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye &• Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine ore given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for liervoiiB Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory,

Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepsy I Have Taken several Bottles of Bradfield's Female ltegulator for falling of the womb und other die eases combined, of 1G years standing, and really believe I am cured entirely, fur whioh please aocept my thanks

MKS. W. E. STEHBTMS, Ridge, Qa.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

C0MDEHSE0

fViijctt

Makes an every*day convenience oi an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and Insist on having the

NONE SUCH

brand.

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse.

lminger.

Cio tO«

H'/io H'(Hh

to Invest or Mor

row Mont'i/.

The luilluim Mutual IHiiliHnjr mxl l^mn Ansorhitlon IioUIh out KttuUU'r luiliR'eim'itls limn uny other association of llk* rhurucirr. lr»t, then* I* uo tiniiulM«rHlil| Ice to Imtoiim' a uwinlmr of thin ApstH-laUon. In-

UtcsI

ami premium Is

Umb

ami Its furnihH* ar'

astrr at.ii rot ffUMtt*rthati thos«» of otht'r siiiati«ms. ll.MISTItAT.ON TO liOUKOWUU.

MIAI(KII(»l.lr.lt HnilltONV l.OOil,

Monthly lued lid |»-r mouth 1'orT'i months 5Ti oo Intoiost and premium por mo. t'orT'-i months. U00 00 Attorney Ioe.. 00

Total paymunttotlio

AhbocIuUoii

91,181 00

Ten shares are worth at maturity 1,000 00

Total cost of 11,000 forOyeurs it 1HI 00

1LMJ8TKATIUNTO INVESTOH.

The Investor receives at maturity... 11,000 00 Total cost to luveetor |H per month for 7*2 months 570 00

Profit In fl years 4'I4 00 If the earnings continue to he as {food In the future av they havo In the past two years, we will be ahlo to mature the stock in 72 months. Compare the above Ulnatrutloos with tbon* of other Association before Investlug. It will be seen that the borrower can, in a few years, secure a home at uu outlay of but little more tlmnhirf rent would have been. While thchor* rower can thufl secure a heme with his little saviugs,

the

(iiventur cau ulso realize ahtnd-

some profit on his stock, thus demoustrutliiK that luveatments In hu hllng associations are wore profitable and secure than In any other legitimate business.

This will be seeu by reading the i'MMtptrfiut and by-laws which will be furnished and ull information given to any one by calling on

CUMHKKLANU & MIMjKU, 118 West Main Si-.

Notice to Contractors.

Notice is lioreby given that Heulml proposals will be received ut tl.e oOtcc or tliu City Kogineer until 7 o'clock p. 11,, Monday, Junc27Ui, 1

S'.I2, for the gruiliiid and paving

with good tiurd burned brick of tho sidewalk

011

the west siilo of south Green street

in front of lot No, 29, Brown. Hlmr & Fry's addition, owned by William and Blanch Harlow. Said improvement to lie dono according to tlio grade, plans ami specifications on filo in tlio onice of said Engineer under his diroction and to his acceptance. Said bid must be accompanied with a bond to tlio acceptance oMIie Common Council tor tho faitliful |erforiniini'C of suid work within thirty days utter the uwiird of tho contract.

The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Common Council. liy order ot the Common Council of the city of Cruwfordsvillo, nil. •1UA MeCONNEFX,

City Civil Kntjiiu'pr.

Notice to Contractors.

Notice is horoby given that sealed proposals will be recoived at tlie afllce of the City Engineer up to 7 o'clock p.m., June 27, I8SW, for the buiMiu^'of a construction of a siugto ring thirty inch brick sewer. Beginning on the north line of Murket street at the intersection of the east line or Simpson stieet thenceeust 2(13 focl theicn north feet to the north and of the Murket street seA/cr for beginning point running thence north 2:i degrees, west ISO foot to a slake thenco north 8BJjf degrees west, 20 feet more or les*. as directed by tho said Engineer. Tho contractor to ftirnish all labor and material. All of said suid work to be done according to the plans and specitlcatioiis furnished by under the directions of and to the acceptance of tlio City Civil Engineer and to his acceplam o.

Bids tnuBlbe accompanied with a bond to Hie acceptance of the city Council. 'j he right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Council.

By order of the Common Council of the city of Cruwfordsville. IUA McCONNELL,

City Civil Engineer.

Notice to Contractors,

Notico is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the ofllcc of the City Engineer until 7 o'clock p. in., Moil day. Juno 27, 1892, for the grading und graveling of the alley running (letwoen lots Non. (I, nnd 2, 'JS and in T. H. His tin 's addition) from Wabash avonue to I'iko street. Proposals for sulil improvement must include all necessity excavation, material and labor fully carry on and complete said mprovouients according to the plans aid specifications furnished bv, under the directions of. ui.d to the acceptance of said Engineer. Con tractors must accompany lh«ir bids with an acceptable bond for tho faithful completion ot said work.

The Council roserve tho right to reject, any or all bids. By order of the Common Council of tlio city of Crawfordsville.

JKA McCONNELL, City Civil Engineer.