Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 June 1892 — Page 3
Dry Goods
prices. •.
At these prices everybody can ioe oream—$1.50 per
Sundries of all kinds at Lowest Pricas.
Bicycles Repaired.
Persons purchasing bicy
Go whsre you can buy more Sugar for $i than any
cles of us are taught to ride free ot all charge,
And, the privilegK to use the riding school floor whenever they desire.
IR.OS3 Bros, 99-oent Stor©
Call and scoour Riding School at Y.M.C.A. auditorium.
Furniture.
We are offering great inducements in Furniture at the presen(
time. It will pay you to see our stock and prices before buying.
Queensware.
Our stoek in this line is large, and we are selling dinnnr sets cheap
Groceries.
county, as well as other articles.
Barnhill, Mornaday & Pickett.
"During Wool Season,"
And at all other times, we are headquarters for all kinds of
Particular) in regard to pppcial rate and traiu will be jjiven at an early date. Information will ulco le obtained by calling at tho L., N. A. Si G. ticket offloe. 11. S. Watson, Agt.
Home^Madc Bread.
You can buy it nt and 10 een.ts loaf 'rum Mrs. Celia Hunt, ut V. Q. Irwin's place. Good wbolesoiiio pioi, aUo !3alt-i-i»lng bread three tunes a week
Summer School.
l'uplli desiring to atUiml a Hummer School pletue call at tlie lniuie of 41 Isb Flora Wort,308 Boutli Qreen street, 011 next. Friday morning.
P^LBOl'ION KOTlCtt. TI10 annual election of Directors nf Onk Hill Uometary Company will .take plaee on Tu.sday afternoon. July 5th, 18B2,at:i o'clock at A. C. Jbnnlson a offloe over Mo. 1)21 uaatMaln Street In CrawforilsvUlp, 1 ndlana.
C. M. CitAWPOUD. I'real.Icnt.
Attest:
r:.
A. C. JaHNiiON, Booretary.
house in the
Both Foreign and Domestic.
Our 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 &"®Charni
East Main Street. Harter Block.
afford
gallon, 75 oenta
per halt gallon, 40 cents per quart. Packed to order. Mueiq Hall Restaurant and Ioe Oream Parlors.
KxeurMon to Battle around. The Grand Army of the Bepnblio Lave organized
Bn
association and de
sire to perfect a permanent organisation to perpetuate the heroism, fortitude and bravery of their ancestors, the heroes of 1776, 1811-12, and Mexican veterans. This association is known as the Tippecanoe Battle Ground Association. Posts No. 8, No. 464, and 476, Department of Indiana Grand Army of the Itepublio, have set apart a day when the heroes of Tippecanoe can be specially honored, Sunday, June 26, being the day selected when this special decoration of graves of iheao patriotic pioneers shall be covered with llowers. Gen. M. D. Mfinuon, Col. I. N. Walker, Will R. Wood will Im orators of that il ay trod an elaborato programme will iwcuriied out.
NKW BOSS.
James Klein is visiting at Jackson W. E. Intel, of Danville, Ills., Sun day.
Miss Mattie Johnson is visiting at Orth. Grey Adkins wss at Indianapolis Sat urday.
Prof. J. B. Evans, of Port Wayne, visiting here. Mr. Bronaugh, of Lizton, is the guest of hiB son Tom.
Rev. A. Plunkett, of Crawfordsville, was here Monday. Dr. Bronaugh, Democrat and pol tician, is at Ghicago.
Gilbert Gray will start for Ft. Waype Monday as a delegate. Bev. N. S. McCallum, ot Irvington preached here Sunday.
Mrs. I. P. Sperry and daughter Clara, visited at Indianapolis this week. Fred. Gott, our popular young orator will speak at Bainbridge in the near fu ture.
Elmer Bunton took his threshing engine to Crawfordsville Monday for repairs.
Miss Emma Booher will soon start on an extended visit in Tennessee and Georgia.
Louis Myers and wife, who have been visiting. at I. F. Sperry's, started for their home in Elk City, Kansas, Monday.
T. H. B. McCain, of Thr Journal, came in over the box oar route from Westfleld Monday and was here a short time.
There will be an ioe cream social in the McCoy hall Saturday night, given by the ladies of the M. E. church. All are invited.
Willie Bell died Saturday morning of consumption, aged 19 years, at the home of Ambrose Evans. Interment at Pisgah cemetery..,
DAILY JOURI^L.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1892.
he aily ournal
BobinBon
Lacey.
is on sale by
& Wallace, and Pontious &
PLABflEB fSOM OVER THE OIT?,
—Mort Keegan is in Indiannpolis. —Iiobert Osborn is resting nt Wayne town. —A. C. Jennison wna in Indinnapolis to-day. —O. N. Williams was in IndiannpoliB to-doy. —Rev. 11. M. Middleton is in the city to-day. —A. H. Blair, of Indianapolis, is in the oity.
C. Hutton spent the day in Indi
anapolis. —Tom Nolan returned from Chicago last night. —N. J. Clodfelter went to Chioago last night.
Chas. Styer, of Kokomo, was in the city to-day. —Will Armstrong was in, Darlington this morning. —Mrs. A. S. Miller has returned from Martinsville. —Mrs. Prof Milford went to Indianapolis to-day. —W. T. Fry returned from Chicago this afternoon. —John Wampler has returned from a trip to Chicago. —Joseph Davis was over from Indianapolis to-day.
Nathan B. Couberly, of Waynetown, was in the city to-day. —Miss Mary Brown returned to her home in Marion to-day.
C. M. Stevenson, of Terre Hante, spent the day in the city. Basil Hays and wife left for Campbellsburg to-day on a visit. —Miss Eva Caven left to-dny for her home in Washington, D. C.
D. B. Riddle and Miss Bessie MoDonald are visiting in Illinois. Rev. A. B. Cunningham, of Washngton, is visiting in the city, v. —A number of Bhade trees about the city were blown down yesterday.
Miss Laura Stanley, head waiter of Nutt House, is visiting in Frankfort. —J. W. White, of Danville, 111., is the guest of his brother, Hon. M. D. White •The "graduates" of the Keeley institnte are preparing to hold a reunion,
A number will leave here Sunday afternoon for the Fort Wayne convention. -C. R. Youngtnan and Mort Becknor returned this morning from their commercial trips.
Mis. B. F. Crabbs' health is improving so she is able to be out riding a short time each day —The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dove Tnil Body Works will be held this evening. —The Tennessee delegation from the Democratic convention passed throngh this afternoon on the Monon.
Mrs. Thomas A. Florer went to Crawfordsville this sfternoon to visit relatives.—LaFayette Courier. —One of the beautiful, large maples at the Lane place was blown down during the storm yesterday afternoon.
Hon.Edwin Hollowell, congressman from Pennsylvania, is the guest ot his brother, Frank Hollowell, of Waynetown. —Mrs. W. H. Moreland, who has been the guest of her father, George Durliamj returned to her home in Muncie yesterday.
George Chesterson, living three mileB southeast of the oity begins outting wheat to-morrow. He is the first one reported. •The monthly teachers' examination will be held to-morrow at the Mills building. A large number are expected to make a trial. —Henry Hunter, who was jailed yesterday for breaking up his wife's furniture is quite sick in his cell and is threatened with typhoid fever. —From the present prospects over fifty persons from Crawfordsville will take advantage of the Knights Tomplnr excursion to Denver this summer. —The Journal is indebted to A. F. Ramsey for a copy of the Winnipeg Daily Tribune, from which we infer that he is in thnt region of the Queen's Dominions. —On July 3 the members of the Traveling Men's Association and their families wjll go into camp at the Cliff
Dwellers' cabin and will romain several days. A great time'is expected. —C. M. Travis will go to Fort Wayne to-morrow in order to be on the ground in plenty of time to consider his canvass for the Lieutenant-Governorship successfully. Good luck to our fellow townsman. —F. M. Finoh, the Wostinghonse Mechanical Engineer, who for the last three months has made his residence in this city superintending the construction of the addition to the eleotric plant, will leave to-night for Chicago. —Ed Reynolds, while in Chicago this week, reports rooms without board at $10 and $12 per day. Ed couldn't see it that way and put up his roost in a coal box while other Crawfordsville boys hunted stairways and empty cattle cars. —Charlie Wilson, the accommodating passenger conductor on the Monon, hns been promoted as regular conductor between LaFayette and Louisville and granted by the company a vocation of fifteen days which he is now spending
accompained by his wife in Memphis and New Orleans. —John Kirkpatrick, the Green street marble and granite dealer, sold to Mies Cresseeand Mnrtha Kevingtqn yesterday a fine granite sarcophagus weighing 10,000 pounds to be erected in Oak Hill cemetery. He also placed a rocked faced granite sarcophagus weighing 5,000 ponnds in the Catholio cemetery yesterday for the Thomas Carroll estate —Miss Mary Thomson sang on Wednesday at the musical convention at Richmond and the Item commenting on her says: "Miss Thomson lias a rich mezzo-soprano voice of great power and range and was given rousing encores on every appearance. Added to her delightful singing is the most charmingly piquant little manner in tho world, which is, to say the least, quite captivating." —Yesterday there was quite an exciting little accident on the corner of Wabash avenue and Plum street. Levi Martin and daughter, Miss Bertie, were in a carriage with A. J. Amos and Williams, the pump man, when a wheel came off throwing all except Mr. Williams out. The top collapsed on him and he was dragged around the street in a most hilarious manner before the horse was stopped. The rest ot the party were literally plitBtored with mud
Sowing Proceeds Harvest.
"On to New Richmond" through a blinding rain, was tho cry of thirty members of the P. O. S. of A. last evening. Of the number fourteen belong to the commandery. Arriving there nt 7 o'clock the commandery gave an exhibition drill and then led the processin to the Methodist church. Here for two hours the principles ot this order were
Bet
forth by Rev. G. W. Switzor
and E. Y. Comstock, jf Marion, State President of the P. O. S. of A. At tho conclusion thi members marchod to the hall ot Camp 12, wheie a lunch was set out, and an enjoyable time was in order for a season. Then followed a short session of the camp, and the visiting sons started on the return trip. Three of the Darlington sons were also there and the occasion will bring strength to Camp 12.
No Enthusiasm.
The Democrats were very quiet yes terday. Cleveland's nomination caused no stir and in the afternoon when the vice presidential enndidney wns to be settled there were hardly a dozen persons in front of the telegraph ollice, most of these Republicans. When the nomination was made known there wasn't even a comment except by one man who quietly remarked: "Why, thought Gray had a cinch," nnd then he yawned and went after a beer. As this is the old home of Jpseph E. McDonald whom Gray so basely betrayed and fought on all occasions, the Crnwfords, ville Democrats who loved old snddlobags" will not take uncle Isnnc's dofeat much to heart. Arose with any other name will smell as sweet nnd, perhaps, little sweeter.
Masonic Picnio.
The Masons are having a great picnic at Hillsboro to-day. The following persons left this morning from here for the scene of the festivities: M. H. Youngblood, Gtis Truitt, D. S. Enoch, Paul Hughes, Wallace Sparks, L. A. Foote, Fred Bandel nnd wife, Miss Maggie Herron, Walter Hulet, H. B. Hnlet, M. Hose, Dr. Moffett and wife, A. D. Willis, 'J. M. Waugh and wife, Mrs. Wolfe, Maude Cowan, Manettte Wolfe, Dr. Gott Dr. Griffith, David Milholland, Ed Voris, Harrie Pontius, Miss Helen Watson, J. 11. Bonnell and wife, Geo. Markley, Will Townsley, of this city, Wm. Bozer, Robt. Smith, and Lambert Smith and wives, of North Union Wm. Detrich, J. O. McCormick, J. F. Deere, and Governor Durham, of Waveland.
The Presidency.
The Trustees of Wabash College will meet Monday to elect a President, but as the time approaches new complications seem to arise. New names are being proposed and it seems likely that the matter may not lie ready for a vote by Monday. Some very good material is reported as in view an.l pome active investigating is being done. It is pretty certain now that Dr. Jeffers will not be elected, next Mondny, at least.
A Shady Place-
The saloon just across the iron bridge is doing a land office business. The ladies, sweet creatures that they are, sit out under the trees opposite tho ploce and there drink their beer nnd smoke their cigars before the passing public. The sight is a disgrace to tho good name of Montgomery county. Tho plnco is run on a government license but tho beer is dished out in mugs just the same. 4
The Teachers.
In yesterday's Journal tho name of Miss Mattie Coons was unintentionally omitted from the list of teaohers employed for next year. All the teachers under the high school receiving less than $130 a month had their salaries raised $5 a month. This was done to encourage a continuance of the good work ot the past year nnd as a reward of merit.
Saturday Night.
The Democrats will ratify the nonu nation of Cleveland and Stevenson tomorrow night. It will be a vory solemn occasion.
iohakdh'shoeshop,
to 8 p. m.
opon from a.m.
A Fraud.
Bond .fc Co., 570 Rookery, Chicago, advertised in The Jouisnal a short time ago that they would send a 400 pag advance guide to the World's Fair. Information has reached us to the effect that the concern is fraud.
XOIt I'll UXIOX.
Clover haying ia here and the crop is good. Wheat iB filling nicely nnd will lie ready to out in few days.
Ed Saunders has returned to Anderson after few days' stay at home. Bare back riding is tho favorite pastime of the little
folkB.
We saw three
boys and throe girls astride one horse, but ns they were all for Harrison and lleid they got there just the
buiuo.
Quite number of our citizens went ^3 New Market last Sunday to bear the sermon to the K. ot P. aud attend the Children's Day exorcises. They report the exercises good but the order was Unit. We do not say this to condomn New Market but, on genera) principles bad order should always be condemned.
The Inst attempt at a birthday surprise wns Wednesday evening nnd the victim was Miss Alta Doyel our tic complished music teacher. She being alisent from homo tho guests nBBemhlod. When church was over she refused to go homo, stating that she knew tho whole scheme, so the surprisers wore surprised.
HOMESICKNESS IN THE ARMY,
The
I.oiiglnf-
for Civilization tlmt
Parthenon, oraving to got buck to a place where people, whether one knows them or not, arc hurrying home from work under the electric lights, to tho rush of the passing hansoms and tho cries of the "last editions," and the glare of the shop windows, to tho life of a great city that is as careless of tho exile's love for it as is the ocoan to one who exclaims upon Its grandeur from the shore a soreness of heart which makes men while it lasts put familiar photographs out of sight, which makes tho young lieutenants, when the band plays a certain waltz on tho parade at sundown, bite their chin straps, and stare ahead more fixedly than the regulations require. Some officers will confess this to you, and some will not. It is a question which Is tho happier, he who has no other scenes for which to caro, and who Is content, or he who oats his heart out for a while, and goes back on leave at last.—Richard Harding Davis, in Harper's Weekly. —Judge—"What value do you put on the boots that were stolen from you?" Witness—"You see, my lord, they cost rao eight marks when new, thon I had them soled twice, whioh came to three marks each time total, fourteen marks."—llucli zum Todtlaclien.
Coincident Afllidion.
The people of Gottcnburg, Sweden, will long remember old Gust Swansen on account of the curious ease of coincident nllliction which followed hiin and his family throngh life. Old Gust, his wife and their three children were all born August
IS.
Gust had his eyes
put out by a powder explosion August 18, 1879. IMrkjc and Altze, the. two daughters, both became insane simultaneously on August I!!, 1880, nnd have both sincc died. Peter, the son, was killed by a pile driver August 13, 1883, and at last old Gust nnd his wife were Iwth killed while crossing a railroad bridge near their homo on August 18, IRS0.
The True J.axattve Principle. Ot tho*plants used in manufacturing tho pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, hns a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while tho cheap vege table extracts nnd mineral solutions, usually sold ns medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co.
To Yotmg Mothers
who are for tho first time to undergo woman's severest trial, wo offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved nnd longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy whioh will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors nnd risks of lubor,und often entirely do uway with them. Sold by Nye ft Co.
not getting our new room ready for occupancy this week, so, there will be one- more week's
Feast of "Bargains. Everything reduced this week. We want to niaka ii the banner
Swcck, so wo have marked goods clown to make them go with a rush.
.Next week you will find 11s in our new store. The room formerly occupied .In luiimin^ev,
the groccr, between Campbell Bros, and Kline's'Jewelry Store.
For
rs?
Hose
iV A E O
tllfl
Soldier Fm*1h.
It would V10 an incomplete story of life at post which said nothing of the visits of homesickness, which, many strong men In the west have confessed to me, is the worst sick ess with which man is cursed. And it is an illness which comes at irregular periods to tlioso of tho men who know and who love the east. It is not a homesickness for one homo or for one person, but a ease of that madness which sclEed Private Otheris, only in a less malignant form, and in the officers' quarters. An impotent protest against tho (immutability of time and of space is on« of Its symptoms—a sick disgust, of the blank prairie, blackened by fire as though it had been drenched with inlt, the bare parade-ground, the same faces, tho same stories, the same routine and detailed life, which promises no cliango or end and with these a longing for streets and rows of houses that seemed eotnmonplace before, of architecture they had dared to criticise, and which now seems fairer than the lines of the
RIAL BENJAMIN,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK,
NOTE:--A specialty of Hydrant Repairing and Sanitary Plumbing:.
Lum Weatfull has accepted h'position ns clerk for P. J. Lough, at "Our Store." Tho Knights are tnlking of erecting a large brick business building here noun with a hull over it for their own use.
Dr. Henderson and wife, of Covington, aro attending the sick liedsido of their mother, Mrs. Alox Henderson this week.
Mrs. Stella Stockbargor, of llnughville, Iiub been here this week making pleasant calls on her many frier ds and relatives.
Henry Huckery lias gnthered and sold from
hiB
patch from '200
The diphtheria scare seems to lie aboutVjver. There have boon no new cuseB doveloped since Inst Monday. Marshals liavo been npjiointed 11ml plucod nt every house where there was supposed to lie any contagion, with positive orders to see lliut no one passes or repasses except thoso wliojinve permit sion from the health officer.
Only Ittght to Tetl.
The Rev. Mark Gny Peanto, tho ominont English Divine, writes:
"BKDFOHD PLACE, KUSHKL SQUARE, ondon,
100 Dozen
Thin blown Tumblers. Etched, Engraved, Cut. 10 Cents Each. See them.
The Fair,
South Washington Street.
December 10, 188S.
I think it only right that I should tell you of how much use I find Allcock's
Porous Plasters in my family and among
those to liom I have recommended them. I find them a very breastplate against coughs and colds
I Have Taken Several.
Bottles of Bradfleld'B Female Regulator for falling of the womb nnd other dip eases combined, of 10 years standing, and I really believe 1 am cured entirely, for which please uocept my thanks
Mus. W. E. Strbwnb, Kidge, On.
A wont)
to the wise.—Iiook
k,
at your
shoes, if they need repair#take tliem at once to Hichards' shoe shop. Tbo will will lie promptly and properly repaired.
All Druggists sell it as a
!Z
--mi do tot^fc#
To Thonn Who U'lsli to Invrsl or
I
milium
there
IN
to
no
300 gallons
of strawberries per day ever
Bince the
season began. Rumor has il that there will ho a wedding, here soon, and that one of Wingate'B young and promising business men is to pluck the llower.
Hnrlej Billings, a young and promising attorney of Williamsport, Hpont last week with his father, 11. M. Billings at this place.
MI'tnhfr-tthlp
/tor-
row Money.
The
III.IIHI
Itullillnir
:tml
Umn As
sni'liillnti holds o.Jt j»r'itlrr indUi-rlix-nts nny other association of like eliunu'tor.
Mrst.
to
int'tnlx'r of this ARSoclntion.
Ikm'oiui'
Scrond,
It* in
tcrcst tilid itrfiiiluin is h'*8 un«l its ciu-nlnvs nru us tftvul, II not 11uiii those of other KoetuUoiis.
ILLUSTRATION TO UOU1IOWKU. HIIAItr.llMt.hKIt ItOliKOW fl.OlM). Monthly «lneH utfH per month I'orTfi months $ fi7U 00 Interest and premium j,ei- mo. for?:! months »00 IH Attorney let? fi 00
Total payment .to the? Association *1,1M oo Ten shares are worth at maturity 1,000 oo
Total utwt of II ,000 for 0 years 5 IH1 00 1LLUSTKATK IN TO IN V15STOH. The Investor receives at maturity... .$1,000 00 Totjil cost t4 Inventor |s per month for 72 months 570 00
I'rotlt In 0 years
VII
Ot)
If the earning continue to he as irooilin the future }u= they have In the past two years, wo will ho ahle to mature the slock In months. 0 mi pare he ahovc I Must rations with hose of other Associations hefote Investing. It will he wen that the borrower can. In a few eurs, secure a home at an outlay of hut. little men* 1 h:iil his rent, would have hecit. Whlh- the borrower can thus secure a h*me with his little savings, the iiuvxfnr can Mso realize ahiiulsoine prollt oil his stock. 1 hus demonstrating that Investment!* in hu Idltur associations :ne moreprolltablo and secure than In any other legitimate business.
This will be seen by icadihu the /Vokjmy/ij* and by-laws which will be furnished und lull Information Kiven to any one by cailln^ on
Cr.MltKltLANII .V I LI.KH, lis Wewl MufnSt.
Low Matt'* to Srir l'or/» tnul I(vlurn. The liitlUnioro nnd Ohio Unilroud (V
win 8„ll
ex-'mnion tickets from CliiciiKo
lo N()W
y(),.k
|lmi r„t,urn al mU, #1(
for the round trip for all tlironi'h trains lerving Chicago July .rth to Till inclusive. The tickets will lie vain! fur return journey until August 1.1, urnl will bo good for stop over at Peer I'iii a in ii a in re so
II
in it of the Allogluinies, and also :.t Washington Oily. Tickets New York and return via. I!. .V (). K. i(. will also lie on sale at tho ollices of tho principal roads throughout the West. For full information lis to time of (rains and sleeping car accommodations upply to L. S. Allen, Asst., (loll, l'nss. Agent,, H. A O. K. K., The Rookery, Chicago.
a
I AM NOT WECL ENOUGH TO WORK."
This Is a daily event in mills, shops, factories, etc. It is tlie point where Nature can endure no more, and demands a rest. Then the poor sufferer, worn with toil, and broken in health, stands aside to make room for another. "Quick consumption" they called it.
To this class af women and girls we proffer both sympathy nnd aid. When those distressing weaknesses and derangements assail you, remember that there is a Keiuedy for all of tliem. We have on record thousands ot such cases, that have been restored to vigorous liealtn and lives of usclhlness.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
1m the only
n«M«dr COMPOUND
men.
PoAltlv* Curr anil L«*gitiaiatn Remedy
.... iplalnts, that Bear.~e •. flack, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubl^*. ami tit»..MA..a A# ll.A Illfiai.d lift
for the peculiar weaknesses and ailment* of women,
UIU Ul'VUIlUr WCUKIIt.'Hni'a Ullll Ulllinnttn ''lilciH
It euros tho worot form* of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Feeling, »\,on J5
Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Trouble.', ami all Organic Disease® of the Uterus or Womb, and la invaluable to the Change of Life. I'l solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, aud checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintncus, Hxcitublllty, Nervous Prostration, hxliaujtjon, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, InaiKesuoii, etc., and Invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Jviducy
tbet Compound h«« no rival. i»m- «,
standard article,
Lozenges, on receipt of +I.OO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN,
,, *TT„ «,
Complaints of euiu.r*i.\»
or sent by mail, in form or 1 ills or
An Illustrated book, untitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Pinkhara, IJ of great. nn IIIUICTltXJ UOU*! BIIIIU6U UUIUCUIMMIIUIIiv
MASS.
-J—
will* to ladlw. We will present a copy to anyone addressing u» with two 2-cent itampt.