Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1892 — Page 3

sugar to arrive this week.

just arrived will be sold cheap.

Oui

Iprices.

East Main.Street. fea

Sundries of all kinds at Lowest Pricas.

KxcuralMi to itatlle firoumJ. The Grand Army of the Ilepublic lutvo organized MI association und deHIre to perfect a permanent organization to perpetuaite the heroism, fortitude

Hud

bravery ot their ancestors, the heroes of 1776, 1811-12, and Mexican veterans. This association is known as the Tippecanoe Battle Gronnd Association. Posts No. 3, No. 4C4, and 475, Department of Indiana Grand Army of the Itepublic, have Bet apart a dBy when the heroes of Tippecanoe can lie specially hnnorod, Sunday, June 26, being the day selected when this special decoration of graves of these patriotic pioneers shall be covered with flowers. Gen. M. 1). Manson, Col. I. N. Walker, Will It. Wood will be orators of that day und an elaborate programme will be carried out.

Bicycles Repaired.

Persons purchasing bicy

Particulars in regard to rpecial rate and train will be given at mi early date. Information will also be obtained by •Milling at the L., N. A. & C. ticket office.

II. S. WATSON, Agt.

Home-Made Bread.

You can buy it nt, 5 and 10 edits a loaf from Mm. Ceiia Hunt, at V. Irwin's llnee. Good wtio'csome pies, also

Salt-rjaiug broad 1 lu ce times a week.

SummerSchool.

l'uplla dctlrliiK 1o attond a Summer School |lea*6 call al the homo of Mlsa Klor* Work,1108 South rixm street, on next Friday momlnif.

JjM-KCTlON NOT1CK. The annual eloctlon of Directors of Onk 11111 Ccuutery Company will take place oil Tu« day afturuoou, July Gth, 1892, at :io'clock at A. C. JonulMm'sntllce over No. 121 cant Main Street lu UrawfordHVlllo, Indiana.

J. M. CllAWKOltl), President.

Attest: A. C. JKMMISON, Secretary.

cles of us are taught to ride free of all

C,,arffe»

Our stock never was so large. Prices never so low. Com-1

posing of bed room sets, parlor suits, side hoards, book cases, fancy

chairs, Reed and Rattan, rockers, bed room sets, all for $i5.oov-

Harvest Times Are Here

And we have the best stock of Groceries in Crawfordsville

We are headquarters for sugar, codec, salt, and all kinds of dried

fruits. Remember we give two more pounds of sugar for $i.oo

IIP

And, the privilegK to use lh^ding school

floor whenever they desire.

Ross Bros, 99-oent Store

Cull anil see our Hiding School at Y.M (J.A. auditorium.

than any houBe in the county. We buy our sucrar, salt and flour bv Ira ^om

the car load. And this is why we can sell cheaper. A car load of

QUEENS WARE!

We have a big stock of Queensware to select from. Cornel

and see us when you are in want in dishes. A car load of fruit cans|

BARN HILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT!!!

Corner Main and Water Streets.

"During Wool Season,"

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

Both Foreign and Domestic.

stockis complete in every department and in gents' wear for

'Suits and Pants Patterns are complete and up to the styles.

.Our Milliner.y 35 per cent, cheaper than any other competitor's

Myers & Charm

DAILY JOURKAL.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22.1892.

TUB DAILY JOURNAL IS on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacey.

GitOVER'S CONVENTION.

WAITING ON THE OOMMITTEE CREDENTIALS.

11:20-Ctoven

Harter Block.

The Midland Alive Yet.

A special from Brazil says: A corps of surveyors and a large force of men arrived here today from the North on the Chioago & Indiana Coal Rond, (the Midland ). One of the surveyors stated that the force will begin at once to construct a railroad south from Brazil. It is believed that the Chioago & Eastern Illinois company is about to entry out its threat to oonstruot a line to Louisville in in opposition to the Moron and Mockey lines. With the C. I. C. extended from this city to Louisville the 0. it E. I. would have a through and independent line from Chicago to Louisville.

9lOO Xewartl fioo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is one dreoded disease that science baa been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive oure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building I

np the constitution and assisting na- 1

ture in doing its work. The proprietors

have so much

n*rrwimnniala

list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. CLIEFOTT & Co.,Toledo,O. |3^~Sold by druggists, 75o.

AT these prioes everybody can ioe cream—#l.Ji0 per gallon per halt gallon, 40 cents Packed to order. Music Hall rant and Ice Cream Parlors.

afford

70 cents per quart. Restau-

Hun.. William L. Wilson, of West Virginia the Permanent Oli&irman.

Speeches by Various Statesmen to Kill Time—Cleveland's Name Not Men tioned-Adjourn Until FiveO'olook

This Evening-

I pie nre still oa the face of the earth I Only ono man in generally discussed— I Cleveland. 11:04—The various committees con I vened in the rooms at 10 o'clock. It is understood that they have made only fair prograss with their work.

11:05 Delegates now arriving rapid-

'7'

11:08—Temporary chairman Owens,of IWor^' ^fl68 °U' Kentucky, is on the platform. 1 "AB

11:11—The tody of the wigwam now P1"68"3^

well filled and there are few vacant seats

The New Yorkers had |the

Governor Flower surrounded

by a crowd of delegates shaking hands. 11:28—Governor Flower goesbaokon the platform to meet some ladies. 11:29—Governor Flower takes a seat beside Mrs. Potter Palmer, back of the speaker's stand. 11:30—Delegates not all here standing in aisles in groups the weather growing warm

son,of Cleveland, moves that Mr.Mills be

Palmer comes forward.

12:27—Chairman Owens presents Permanent Chairman Wm. L. Wilson, of West Virginia. 12:28—Mr. Wilson greeted warmly. He thanks the convention for the honor. 12:29—Mr. Wilson says: "Much as we owe to the party we owe moretto our country." (Cheers.) 12:88—Mr. Wileon's address abounds with points and pleases the convention. Severe arrangement of the Republican party is the present theme. He says the Republican party is the party of a section and a class and not of the people of the oountry as a whole. 12:33—Mr. Wilson still speaking 1 olectrio lights have been turned on reference to tariff reform by Mr. Wilson elioits applause. 12:88—Mr. Wilson refers to Mr. Mc-1

Kinley's statement at Minneapolis, that the Democrats wanted to raise the money from the House, when people, instead from a protective tariff on foreign goods. Mr. Wilson says the Dem-1

10:56—The Hill delegates from Newjocratio party pleads guilty to the lork are dying hard and the Boies peo-.l charge he says the American people are willing to support its

able and willing to support its own government and that this is not a pirate country. 12:41—Mr. Wilson says reciprocity is to be the battle ory of the Republican party this campaign. 12:42—Mr. Wilson says: "Unit

not

olRcer ,l

m0 to

man you select will receive no telegrams of congratulations from the foreign caslos of our tariff lords." 12:48—As Mr. Wilson concluded the

delegates arose enmasse and cheered

11:31—The Chairman called order cellency of his address Gen. Jno. M. prayer by Rev. Alfred H. Henry, of the Pulmer, of Illinois, is one of them. M. E. chnrch. I 12:55—Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, prolix—Prayer concluded and the I Bents a metal gavel to the chairman Iowa delegation bearing a big Boies I with the usual compliments. banner march in the band plays "My 12:57— The gavel came from the zinc Maryland immense applause. producers ot Missouri.

11:36—Chairman Owen calls for I port of committee on credentials. 11:37—On motion Jas. P. Doolittle I and Lyman Trumbull are invited to take seats on platform. 11:38—The committee on credentials I will not be ready to report until 2 o'clock this afternoon the chairman of

11:54—Senator Palmer appeals to the

Democrats for harmony. 12:00—Senator Palmer 10 minute address. 10:01—On motion of Chapman Ohio, John It. Fellows addresses convention. 10:02—Mr. Fellows jumps on chair to speak. 12:04—Mr. Fellows said that he was a dolegate and preferred to wait until the proper time* 12:06—The oommittee on credentials reports the report is unanimous. 12:07—ltaining hard. 12:08—New Mexico and Arizona are to have six votes eaoh. The committee's report is unanimously adopteed 12:10—Congressman John E. Lamb,

Committee on permanent organization Win. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, named as permanent chairman. 12:10—It is raining very hard the hall is dark. 12:11—Report of committee on permanent organization adopted nnani mouslv. 12:1*2—The

dre88

1 requested to address the convention I Campbell closes. Yells for Flower, I carried with a will. Mr. Johnson and I 24—The band resumes its lively I Mr. Goodman, of Missouri, appointed a

committee to escort Mr. MUIB to plat-1 form. (Waiting to hear from credentials committee.) 11:40—Mr. Mills was taken sick and I had to be taken home in carriage calls for Palmer. Great cheering os Gen:

nmBj0

and

band playing "The Red

White and Blue." 12:12—"Yankee Doodle" by tho bnnd

wukoe the gBiieries.

12.16_0 tion

„f Dickerson, of

KJ"

faith in its enrative power Michigan, a oommittee of five is appoint- Ohio, for slate blackboards at the rate that they offer One Hundred Dollars for eel to tell Wilson and others of their of 21 oents a square foot. The usual any case that it fails to cure. Send for I election! i:„»

12:17 Band resumes, "Dixio." 12:24—The band is getting gay and playing popular melodies with a great

snap. 12:2D—Wilson takes the platform. 12:26—Wilson escorted by Dickerson and Fellows.

matchless and magnificent

OIlt

jjOW

concludes a -Henrv Waterson is invited to

the

Feast of Bargains.

y°"r

would be unbecoming

an opinion concerning

candld«te.

in the galleries. a late meeting last night and are slow in arriving. 11:12—These bulletins will be furnished to ex-President and Mrs. Cloveland at Oruy Gables, Buzzard's Bay, Mass.. by a special wire furnished by the '"B Redress made a great hit. Postal Telegraph Company. 1^:48—Mr. Owen thanke 11:19—Great cheering as Gov. Ros well P. Flowers takes his seat with New York delegation. The band plays "Tar

but

will say that the

the

thanked by

committee for his impartiality. 12:50—The committee on ordor of business is reported by Mr. English and adopted. 12-G1—The chairman asks for the report of the committee on resolutions and platform. 12:50—The next in order is the port of the resolution and platform committee next is the nomination ot a candidate for President. 12:52—Tho band plays a gallop. 12:53—Democrats flock around Wilson, congratulating him upon the

1:00—The roll of States is being called for national committee it will take several minutes. 1:06—Shouts for Carlisle the States are sending the names of thair national committee men to clerk by messengers 1:07—Mr. Walker, of Missouri, moves that Senator Carlisle be invited to ad

the convention cfeks for its pleasure anil dress the convention. I recognizes a delegate from Alaska. I 1:12—Band playing another waltz. 11:39—Mr. Branson, of Kentucky, I Carlisle can't be found. It is moved that moves that a committee of two be ap- ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, be inpointed to wait on credentials commit-1 vited to address the convention. The tee and ascertain when they will be I band plays "The Campbells are Comready to report. I ing," and yells for Cainpliell. 11:43—Lond cheering as Roger Q. I j.jg—Compbell appears to bo unwil I Mills takes his seat on the platform be-1 ling. Great cheering as Governor Cumj hind the speaker. I be]] steps forward to the platforn 11:44—Congressman Tom L. John-1

:20—Campbell

refers to Wilson ad

fLASHES FROM OVER THE GIT?.

—A. J. Stott is in Terre Haute. —Charley Ross has returned from Chicago. —Mrs. S. J. Billmnn is visiting in Chicago.

1:28—On motion, Gen. Hanzel, Pennsylvania, is invited to speak. 1:28—Up to this time Cleveland's name has not beon mentioned in the convention. 1:30—A committee has leen appoint ed to wait on the committee on platform

BOOn

they will be able to

report. 1:34 speak. 1:40—Bourke Corcoran asks the chairman to keep delegates out of the aisle. 1:42—On motion of Williams, of Mississippi, W. Bourke Cocharan vited to speak. 1:43—Mr. Cocharan arises and. there are yells of pkitforin. 1:43—Mr. Cocharan makes a short and pleasant speech. Diokinson, of

Michigan, moves that they take a recet until 5 o'clock. 1:45—Adjourned until 5 o'clock.

Compromised With Nellie.

This morning Brush & Snyder dis-

of Indiana, read the credential report Hogged the $20,000 damage suit which Mr. Fordyce reading the report of the jje|iie Hanley had brought against the I Richmond to-morrow should be at the

Monon road for injuries sustained in the Monon wrock of January 11. It is understood that the road, rather than go through a trial in which defeat almost certainly awaited them made compromise paying Miss Hanley 85,000 I and her attorney fees, whioh were not small to say the least.

Blate Blackboards.

The last thing the township trustees did yesterday afternoon was to contract 1 with E. D. Beechly & Co., of Dayton,

...

price is 3G cents and the reduction is I the result of competitive bidding.

Aits you going out of town to spend the summer? Perhaps you will need a nice valise, telescope or hand-bag. Our stock in this line is oomplete.

L. BISCHOF.

127 and 129 E. Main St.

J. J. Insley returned from Chicago last night. —Mrs. C. H. McCarer has retnrned from Chicago. —S. A. Siillwell went to Frankfort this morning.

Milo Ensminger wont to Lebanon this morning. R. S, Thomson wont to Richmond this morning.

Goorge Hummel littB moved buck from lloekville. Bert Ramsey has returned from a. visit in Indianapolis. —Mr. anil Mrs. Jere Keeney, jr., arrived in tho city to-day. —Miss Mary Brown, of liockville, is the guest of W. T. Miller.

H. H. Ristine wont to Lebanon this morning on legul business. —Rev. W. H. Hickman came up from Bloomington this afternoon.

Richard ?lcCandless and wife, removed to Fairmont today. Cube Davis and family left today for their future home in Lebanon.

Tom Robinson writes from the Kan kakee that the Ashing is very poor. —Miss Nellie Holbrook left today for a trip to Cleveland and Niagara Fulls. —Miss Bessie Birch and lief brother, Will, loft to-day for a visit in Toronto. —A special received at 3:40 p.m. says local thunder Btorms to night and to morrow."

Frank Davis is already becoming quite famous IIB a pinno tuner and is kept busy. —Mrs. Ruth Elmore, of Alamo, has gone to Garden, Neb., to spdnd the winter with her son. -Jim Heustis, tho son of Capt. Fred

HeiiBtis, iB very low with congestion of the bowels at Tacomu. —Frank Campbell, the well known Vandalia conductor, was married today to a Terre Haute girl. —Miss Grace llutchings, of Arkansas, is ill with the typhoid fever at the residence of Isaac Warner. —Mrs. John S. Watson who has leen visiting 8. E. Watson, has returned to hor homo in Fargo, N. D. —Joseph N. Rose, a graduate of '85, of Wabash, and now bead the government Iwjtunioal department lit Washington is in the city. —The Misses Agatha and Crystal Graham returned to their homo in Covington this morning after a pleasant visit with C. D. Cruse and wife. —Mrs. Willis Canary is snlToring greatly from a lame foot. At the time of her attempted suicide hot irons were applied to bring hor to and she niny bo lame for life as a result. —Tho Linden Bchool house, built by 13. C. Grillith A Son, will probably le the finest building of ite kind in the county outside of Crnwforilsville. It will have four rooms besides trustee's office in the third story. —J. B. Johnston th is morning entered the Bischof Bazar as head salesman in tho dross goods department. Mr. Johnston is ono of the best salesmen in the State and the Bazaar is to be congratulated on Ilia acquisition

•The social of the Epworth League given last night at the home of Miss Edith Coons was a great success in every way. A large number attended and the event was made as pleasnruble as possible by various amusements. —Those who intend going to New

P. O. S. of A. hall at 4 p.m. Hacks will be provided, and a royal time will bo enjoyed. The State President writes that he expects to IM there, also. Rev. G. W. Switzer delivers an addreBs at the Methodist church.

The Oourse of True Love.

The conrse of true love, we are told, never did and probably never will run smooth eddies and even alight rapids may be expocted, but with Andy Freeman, our eetoemed colored citizen, the course of love has been a succession of Niagara Falls, whirlpool rapids and fresh water maelstroms with an occasional disastrous attempt to run up hill. His charmor (we were going to say fair charmer, but she is a brunette) is Miss May Housely, of bewitching presence and captivating manner. Andy is her devoted admirer and blindly worships at her shrine. It is rumored

In not getting our new room read)- for occupancy this week, so there will lie one more week's

For

Everything reduced this week. We want to makn ii the hnnner

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

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

R^L BENJAMIN,

MUSIC HALL BLOCK,

NOTE:—-A specialty of Hydrant Repairing and Sani* tary Plumbing.

that Miss May reciprocates but tliin may or may not be. Anyhow she uml Andy had quite a little love Bput this morning in her lioudoir. Rumor hits it that Andy approached her from behind and slipping his arm urimnil her (14ineli waist gently murmured, "Beauteous maid, list to my tender tale of passion." He was going to say some more but Miss Mav thought lie was it tritler, and giving a joyous, bubbling little laugh, which crushed window glass for half a block, whacked him over the head with a chair. JiiBt for fun, of course, Andy picked up a large chnnk of coal and cut the fairy's face open. It wasn't at all nice of May and will cause some to even doubt her love for Andy but she appeared before the Mayor this afternoojj und swore out warrant for

Andy's arrest.

An Infamous Outrage.

Yesterday the -•!rgitx-Xmcs printed statement to the effect that Miss Emma Beckner, dunghter of Samuel Beckner, hud given birth to a colored child. The Argun-News obtained its information from Dr. T. J. Griffith and of course made the statement in good faith. Sam uel Beckner, tho father of tho young lady, was in the city to-day with his war paint on. Ho denounces it as a most infamous lie and proposes to make the circulator of this lying report swoat drops of blood. The ounglady is nt tho mother of any child at all nor there any prospect of her !oing. Just how uny man, especially a man purporting to a moral powor and who us slimes to regulate the morals of this community, a man who has harped the evils of the time until ho has bi come nauseuting to the community oould circuluto such a erne!, such an awful story, it is hard to

ioo Dozen

Thin blown Tumblers. Etched, Engra.ved, Cut. io Cents Each. See them.

The Fair,

South Washington Street.

Bee.

Words

nre all too barren when used to express contempt, for such an individual and the community can only feel the disgust Inngtmgo iB all too feeble to convey. It is not to be wondored nt sometimes thnt such societies as tho "Wliitecaps" spring into living. There are many good citizen who even question their impropriety at times.

The festive Picnic.

This morning, the children of the Methodist Mission Sunday School to the number of aliout sixty wero hauled out to the old Hills fuctory for a day in the woods. The youngsters were fairly wild with anticipation and donbtless enjoyed themselves to the full extent of the law.

The True iMxattve Principle. Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently benefioial effect on the hnman system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are ]ermunently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Munufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

WHITE Chamois gloves and silk mits lit Bischof s.

RED Hosiery and glove

at Bischofs.

FANCY Chiffon and Silk Bischofs.

Parasols at

SKK Bischofs Summer Corsets.

SniiiTH made to order at Bischofs.

LADIES shirt waists at Bischofs.

THE best stock of wash goods in Indiana at Bischofs, Sutines, Chullies, Pineapple Tisanes, Printed Mulls, Printed Dotted Swisses, Plain Dotted Swisses, eto., in endless variety.

l«n imin«rer

To T/iorto If/to 117sh Io Invvst or Itorroir Monvy. The lntllitim Mutual IUIIMIIIK uml

SJN-Iutlon

IIOMH

L,nun

o.it jrrcuti'R Imlurrinriits lliuti

uny other association ol llko ohunictcr. Hr«t llirn* Ih no tnt'iiihrt'Hlilp charged to licronii' mom1n«rot title Association. SIM'OIHI.HS in. (•n'stuinl premium Is 1I*sr un«l Its earnings an' UBtfroat, ll not tfrcaUT Ihan those ol other unsocial Ions.

I I 'STKATMIN O I O W it

SIIAIIIVIIOJ.HKH uouuow'fI.om.

Monthly (Iuch at fH |wr month lor1?J months f»7i» ft) Interest unl premium per mo, lor 7'! months c»0n no Attorney fee fi oo

Total payment tothe Assoclall-.n *1,1 on Fe.li shares are worth at maturity 1,000 1)0

Totul cost of 1,000 lur ti years.... .8 IHI UO ILLUSTRATION TO IN RSTOlt. The Investor reeelven at. maturity... 00 Total cosl to Inventor \H'.v month for V2 tnonth'iwr. 00

Profit in ti years I'M Hi) If the earning*continue to he as yootlinilie future as they have In the past two year-, we: will he ahlc mature the slock in 7'.' uioiiiIn. Compare the above Illustrations with thonc ol other Associations helore Investing. It will .' he Hcen that the borrower can, In a tew years, secure a home at an outlay ol but little more than his relit would have been. While the borrower can thus secure a h*me with his III I Io saving*.""' /mvxfnreun also reall/.e a hi nlsome pmllt on his stock, thus ilcmonti iilm.r that Investments lu hu ltllny associations are more profitable ami secure than In auv other legitimate business.

This will be seen by reading the rfiiv ami hv-la'.ss which will he luruNhetl uml lollInformation Kivon to any one by eallburon

CirMHKHLAND MILl.KIt, 1 IS Wrst Main SI.

Dr. Marvha J. French,

01 Indianapolis, will bcatthc

Nutt Hotel,

C-'ONsl'LTATION FltKt:.

She Is a *rra«luatc »»f the Cent ral College on Physldang ami Hurw«)ns, of Imtian.ipoHs, ami also of the Women'8

9ryfliuvluif

College, of Chicago. The

Doctor has 1HH»II II Kuccessful practitioner lor nioro tliHii urn years, practicing- not only In Murlon comity, but also tn Montjn.mery.Koiintain, Itoone. Carroll am) Johnson. l»r. Kronen is woman of rare ability anl striklnK Personality, one «f her jhlel eharactcristlcs belnKher untirlmrdevotHlncss io her patients. Dr. Krence is also Skilled in Sur*

performed very dlllicult opera-

tiotiH. The Doctor bus taken up this work in order that every one may have an opport unity to tent her ability.

Hove Taken Several

Bottles of Brad field's Femulo liegulutor for falling of the womb nnd other dip eases combined, of 1(1 years standing, and 1 really Iwlieve I (tin curat eulircfor which please accept my thunliH

Mitn. W. E. STEHIIINH, Itid'ge, Oa. W- S. HIIWAKDH, practical BIIOO maker, 125 wost Main street.

Specimen CIIHCH.

S H. Clifford, New Cnssel, Wis,-, was troubled with neuralgia und rhnuinahis stomach was disordered, liin liver was affected to an alarming degroo, appetite foil away und he WHS terribly reduced in flesh nnd strength. Thr« bottles of electric bitters cured liim.

Edward Shepard, UarriBburg, III., hud a running sore on

hiB

leg of eight years

standing. Used three bottles of electric bitters and seven boxes of Jiucklen's arnica salve and

hiB

leg is now sound

and well. John Spenker, Cutuwlm, ()., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was curable. Ono bottle of olectrio bitters nnd one box of Bucklen's nrnicn sulve cured him. Sold by Nye & Co., Druggists.