Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1892 — Page 3

Dry Goods

prices

Sundries of all kinds at Lowest Pricss.

Bicycles"Repaired.v.-yp.

Persons purchasing bicy­

cles of us are taught to ride free of all charge,

And, the privilege to use the riding school floor whenever they desire.

Rose Bros, 99 cent Store

Cull anil aco our Killing School i»t Y.ivl.O.A. uuditnrnm.

Furniture.

We are offering great inducements in Furniture at the prcsen

time. It will pay you to see our stock and prices before buying.

1 1

Queensware.

Our stoek in this line is large, and we are selling dinnnr sets cheap.

Groceries.

Go whsre you can buy more Sugar for $i than any house in the

county, as well as other articles.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

"During Wool Season,"

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

Some- Vandalia Halm.

On July 2nd, 8d and lt li wo soil round trip tick ids lit one faro to nil points, good to roLiirn inoludiug July 5.

Ilemomler the Lake Sunday special at fi:!)4 a 111. Bate to Maxinkuokoo nnd return, 85.

Our great last train at 238 north each day except Sundny makes all Michigan, Canada and Eastern connections perfectly. Aleo copnccls with the big lxrata at St. Joseph for Chicago and Milwaukee to which points as wo]I as St. Joe we have exouraion rateo for the •umtner.

Only one ohunge to Petoskev, Oliarloyoex und Grand liapids, giving HO minntea at St. Joseph union depot.

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 por cent, cheaper than any other competitor's

Myers & Charm

East Main Street. Harter Block.

RAILROAD RATFS.

Adieu 0/KxcuralonaOver the Vartoun Route*. rbo Big Fonr will give you 11 grand opjiortunity to go to New York City find return next month on acconnt of the Y. P. 8. 0. E. convention. On July ft, 0 and 7 tiokets will be sold from Crawfordsville for 816.80 good going until July 8 and good returning between July 10 and 10. But by depositing your tioket at the Big Four olfioe in New York you may have it extended until August IB. Solid trains will be ran.

Fault* of July.

For the Fourth of July oelebrations the L. N. A. A 0. By., will sell exourbion tickets to all stations on their linee and to stations on the O. H. D., the 0. O. 0. & St. L., the I. P. & W., the L. E. & W., the T. Bt. L. K. O., ami Vandalia Linos, williin a radius of 200 miles, nt one fare for fciie rouml trip. Tiokets will be nold Jitlr '2.1, !)d mid •ttb. gooil going only nn date of bale, and limited to return until July 5, 1S92, inclusive. No oxourainn rate less than 25 cents will bo 111 ailo fur adults, or 1 than lli cents for children. Other information will bo given "t our tioket office.

Half Rates to Saratoga,

JV. 1'.,

via IS.

«C- 0.R. R.

The Baltimore and Ohio B. B. will sell tickets to Saratogo Hpi ing° New York, on the occasion of the meeting of the National Educ'onnl Association, for one fare for the -oun '-ip. Tiokets will be on ai.l. July 5th t. )i "...insivp, and will bo .lid to eturn until July 19th iLt)ln:-U3. a.11 B. & O. vjtib.iled express tains, with Pullman sleeping c«.re, pass through Washington, For full Information as to rates, time ot trains, and sleeping car accommodations apply to nearest ii. & O. agent, or L. S. Alien, Ass't. Qen. Pass. Agent, The P.ookery, Chicago.

HAVB yon considered the pleasure that may be derived from a trip to Ohiungo or Milwaukee via the Vandalia Line, St. Joseph, Michigan and the Vandalia Steamers. The ride across Lake Michigan oannot but please you. The rates of fare are low, time and accommodations first class. Speak to the nearest Vandalia Line agent about it. He can give you full information, or address J. M. Chesbrougb, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo.

ExcurMon Raten for 4th of July. On July 2, 3 and 4 excursion tiokets will be sold by the Big 4 to looal points within a radius of 200 miles at one lowest first-class fare for the round trip. Good going date sold and good returning until and including July 5.

G. E. ROBINSON, Agt.

BIOHAUDS' shoe shop, open from 0 a.m. to 8 p. m. BALLOONS at Fulton Market.

W. S. RICHARDS, practical shoe maker, 125 west Main street.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'* Castorla.

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1892.

Tim DAILY JOURNAL is on sale by Robinson ii Wallace, and Pontiotis & Lacoy.

Tho Vega Is Safe.

Special to tin* Jourmil: NKW YOKK, Juno 27.—The Btoanier, Vftgn, supposed to have hron lost in collision at soa, arrived safely at New York to-day. Sho had not been in collision with any vessel.

St. Louis Daily Wheat Market. Juno 27.—July wheat opened at 77 closed nt 77i|.

Now Firm.

John R. Rurbridgo and Will Sidner have purchased tho cigar factory of A ndrow Constancer at 2(U west Main street and will enlarge and push tho business. Mr. Constanoer is going to got married and will remove to Frankfort.

Mu8icale.

The Y. P. S. 0. E. of the Christian church will give a musicale to-morrow evening at tho home of Miss Retta Barnhill, on west Piko street. Tho admittance will be ten cents and tho proceeds will go to the library fund. Evorvbody is cordially invited to lie picBont.

Shut Up.

Hugh Kelsey is circulating a paper among the business men in the interest of tho Fourth of July closing movement. All to whom it has thus far boon presented have signed it and will give their employes a vacation that day. From present prospects Crnwfordsville will be entirely deserted on tho glorious fourth.

Will Give a Play.

Tho Presbyterian church at Wavelaud is making heroic effort to purchase a piano. A number of tho younger members have organized a dramatic company and give performances in neighboring towns. Their initial np pearance on the histrionic boards will bo made at New Market next Thursday night. A largo crowd is expected to turn out to witness it. Several carriage loads will go down from Grawfordevillo.

Death of Mrs. Samuel Wilhelui. Last evening at seven o'clock Mrs. Samuel Willielm, aged G1 years, died at tho family residenco on west Wabash avenue after long and painful sickness of cancer of tho stomach. Mrs. Willielm was born in Wurtomburg, Germany, nnd came to this country 27 years ago. She has resided in Crawfordsvillo for tho past 23 years and had mado hundreds of friends by her Christian graces nnd her womanly virtues. Of nine children born to her and her husband fonr still live to mourn her loss. The funeral will occur to-morrow at two o'clock conducted by Rev. G. Fuson. Interment at Oak Hill.

In Full Operation.

ElwooiI Call: Tho great American tin plate works of this city, tho largost and most complete plant in America, is now in full operation. Tho tinning department started up about three weeks ago and has boen in continued operation ever since. Yesterday the big rolling mill started up nnd is now in operation. As nn advertisement the tin plate mill is ahead of nnything yet located in tho gns bolt. As a business success and paying industry that yet remains to be demonstrated. Tho mill is a fino one, and tho admiration of all tin plate men who havo soon it. Its construction was tinder tho supervision of tho ablest and most efficient tin plate authorities in tho world. The mill is in full operation and will continue so from now on.

The Oruel, Hungry Flames Again. Again it becomes our sad duty to chronicle the devastation wrought by tho cruel hungry llames. Yesterday morning tho awful cry of "Are" went up from the north end and as tho fire alarm was struck all oyes wore turned toward the temperance hotel ot Mrs. Becky Oatnian, just opposite tho Monon station. The magnificent structure was threatened with destruction. A passing freightengine had dropped a spark on tho roof and six shingles wore burning away quite furiously us the alarm wont in, nnd the hearts of all good citizens sank into their boots nt tho terrible disaster seomingly impending. But tho brave Rebecca was equal to tho occasion With a heroism born of natural courage and more than human resolve she olimbed upon a step ladder nnd boforo tho department arrived had subdued the cruel, hungry flames with quart of beer. Tho whole north end groaned in anguish at tho awful waste, but it wos unavoidable. Mrs. Oatraan operates on a government lioense, nnd honco is unable to disponso beer in loss quantities thnn a quart. A pint would linve amply sufficed to subdue tho fire flond, but we would havo yon to know, that Mrs. Oatman jives up to tho letter of the law. ___

if MAKHIAGE LIOENSE.

Charles E. Glover and Ollon B. Wheeler. Persia F. Boyseond Mamie C. Grimes.

Finn works nt Fulton Market.

WK hive moved to our now room. Come and soe us. Abe Lovinson.

FrnE crackers at Fulton Market.

PITESB MAKING at CIO south Green street. Miss Mnry Dillmnn.

WE hnvo moved to our now room. Come and see us. Abo Lovinson.

1)R. KANE ELECTED.

HE IS PRESIDENT OF WABASH COL­

LEGE II' ME A00EPT8.

The Trustees Meet this Afternoon and Unanimously Oiioose Dr. W. P. Kane.

If you see it in THE JOURNAL it's so. A good many persons almost discredited tho JOI:KNAT/H statement Saturday in regard to tho probability ot tho election of Dr. Kano to tho presidency of Wabash Collego. To-dny's work proves that Tins JOCHNAL was right. Eight trustees ot Wabash Collego met at yandes Library llall nt half past two and elected Dr. W. P. Kane, of Bloomington, 111., as the next President of Wabash Collego. Tho election was unanimous, Dr. Kane receiving seventeen votes. All the trustees but Orr, Woods, Ilains, of New Albany, nnd Hubbard voted either in pel-son or by proxy. On the first ballot one vote was cast for Joffers, but on the second ballot all were tor Kane. The trustees have no positive assurance that Dr. Kano will accept, but they have a feeling that bis nttnchuiont for the collego is grentor than for his new church in Bloonnngton and so havo Btrong hopes that ho will seo his way clear to come hero. Dr. lvnne is a man in tho very vigor of life, d3 years old and his election moans that old Wabash will not be behind any institution in tho \\tst

Judge Baldwin and Judge Thomas wero appoinsed committee to notify Dr. Kane of his election. Dr. Blackford Condit, ot Terre Haute, nnd Judge Baldwin, of Lognnsport, wero tho only trustees from out of town present.

DR. KANE SAYS NOTHIXO.

Special to tho .lourillll,

BLOOMINOTON, III., Juno 27.—Dr Kane was seen this afternoon in regard to his proposed election to tho Prpsi doncy of Wabash Collego. He stated when naked if ho would accept tho po sition that he could not givo an answer before tho position wero offered him It is believed, however, from what he said that he will accept the position.

WHAT THE BUSINESS MEN WANT

A Monster Petition Asking the Council to Pass an Ordinance Against Hawkers, Peddlers and Fakirs of All Kinds.

A petition is in circulation among the business men of this city which, if it accomplishes its purpose, will make us, as a community,more prosperous and will koop good denl of money from leaviug town each year. It is addressed to the Mayor and Common Council and asks them to pass nn ordinnnce similar to one passed April 21 fit Columbus, Ind. The first section provides thnt no person shall peddle, sell, distribute or take orders for nny nrticlo commonly hnndlod by grocerymen without procuring a license at $5.00 a dny, but this is not to apply to gardeners and farmers living in tho county or adjoining ones. Tho second section provides a liconso of SI 5 a day for peddling dry goods, gonts' furnishings and clothing. The third section requires a license of S10 a day foi peddlers of jewelry, watches, kntvos, silver plating and trinkets of all kinds. Tho fourth section refers to hardware with a similar licenso. Section five requires all traveling doctors, clairvoyants and fakirs to deposit 810 a dny for plying their btisiness. By the language of section six public and pi vnto auctioneers except those legitimately in tho business and residents ot the city, must pny $25 por day. Section seven makes tho price of distributing agricultural implements, fences, gates, churns, pumps and tho like 810 a day. Section eight provides a licenso of 85 day for persons not residents of the county to sell floworB or plants. Section nine protects business nion against the fiends who want them to put their cards on advertising hangers to be placed in hotels and other places by putting a 810 license in the wny. Section ion puts a charge of 8100 on persons who open up storos to sell in competition with home merchants unless they make affidavit that thov intend to become permanent residents. In other words this ordinnneo is intended to prohibit nil outside fakirs from doing btiBinesG hore by placing the license so high ns to be. prohibitive. The petition is being gonorally Bigned, in fact there were no refusals to sign. With this unanimous opinion among the business men the council can hardly do othorwiso thnn consider it very seriously. Tho present licenso is uniformly 82.00 day or 85.00 a week.

The BaoeB.

Tho fair catalogue are out and show the following revised program mo for the Full races during the fair:

WF.DNIWIMY.

3 minute trot, purse 8200. 2:25 pace, puree 8300. 2:27 trot, purse 8250. -TUDI18DAY. 2:35 trot, purse 8200. 2:18 pace, purse 8350. Running race, milo and repal, purse 8150.

FRIDAY.

2:20 trot, purse 8350, 2:35 pace, purse 8200. Running race, half-mile nnd repeat,, purse 8100.

ICB cream at Fulton Market.

FLASHES BOM OVER THE GIT?.

—Gen. Manson is in Indinnnpolis. —Will Henkle was in Indianapolis to-day. —Will Crnig went to Danville, 111., to-day. —Mark nayes went to Jamestown to-day. —W. II. Jackson is home from Chanipaign, III. —S. E. Watson spent the day in Wnvelnnd. —Hong Heng was in Tndianopolis yesterday. —Mrs. Dorcas Stubbins went to Rob Roy to day. 1{. C. Walknp went to Indianapolis this morning. —Wilbur Cooley went to liiiiiisvillo this afternoon. —Charles Huffman returned to Plainfield tlis morning. —Mrs. John Wright loft

laBt

night

for Cleveland, Ohio. —Forty-seveff teachers took tho examination Saturday. —Mrs. Jennio Davis 1ms returned from a visit in New Ross. —Charles W. Burton was over from Covington to spend Sunday. —Billy Henkle is home from Tndian ajKilis whore ho wont yesterday. —B. F. Crabbs left last night for a trip through Ohio and Michigan.

Mrs. C. U. Stockbargcr, of Hatigh ville, is tho guest of J. A. McClttre. —Rev. II. M. Middloton nnd wifo. returned to Oreencastle this afternoon. —Sam Beach went to Fort Wayno this afternoon to attend tho convention. —Mrs. W. H. Cathnrino and Mrs. Silas Himos left to-day for .Centervillo, Iowa. —Herbert Thomson will spend next winter nssiBting II'IB father in the college librnry. —Ed McNutt went to Brown's Valley this morning to sell pianos and organs. —The county medical society will hold a meeting nt tho court houso tomorrow. —Nino now P. O. S. of A. Conunnndery uniforms hnvo arrived. There will be a drill this evening. —Mrs. Torn Nolan nnd Miss Ilannnh Johnson left to-day for a visit in Greencastle and Terre Hauto. —Mrs. Jonnie Davis returned from New Ross this morning accompanied by her nephew, David Dowell. —Samuel Burkholdor has just received cablegram from London ordering five carloads of walnut lumber. —Dubby Wnsson took thein off tho bat nt Veodersburg yesterday in a ball contest botweet that town and Covington. Score, Covington 7, Veedersbtirg 5.

M. E. Clodfelter, of Crnwfordsville, made a few well timed remarks and also complimented our county in tho highest terms, his remarks calling out np plauso." —Miss Aunio Citmberson and Richard Croin will bo united in marriage Wednesday evening at tho home of tho brido, Rev. S. A. Mowers officiating.— LtiFm/fllr Journal. —Henry Hunter's mother paid his fine this morning and tho accomplished furniture smasher was released from tho county jail, lie resumes his social duties, a greater lion than ovor. JyU.-The picnic to havo been given by the Young Ladies' Missionary Society of the M. E. church to-morrow nfternoon, has beon postponed. The regular meeting will be hold Tuosday nftornoon at 4 o'clock in the church parlors. —Last Friday night tho polico found bicyclo lying in tho middle of tho street. So far it has been unclaimed and lies in tho polico station awaiting nn ownor. Tho polico think tho machine was stolen olsowhore nnd nbnn doned here. _Dr. DeCaux Tilnoy is homo from a throe weeks' sojourn nt Bedford. He says Bedford is on a big loom on account of now stono quarries nnd labor is scarce. Tho doctor is going to quit traveling now nnd will open nn office down town shortly.

Sam B. Thomas and his sister,Miss Martha, left to-day for New York. On Thursday morning they set sail on the "Fnrst Bismarck" for Hamburg, Germany. They will spend sovernl months in traveling through Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Frnnce nnd Great Britain.

Rev. Inglis yesterday in his sermon advised his congregation to boycotthoso places of business which keep open on Sunday, such as ice cronm parlors,cigar

WE ARE MOVED! to our new room between

Kline's jewelry store and Campbell Bros.

Where we will be glad to see you.

Go to

Two Bad Accidents.

On Saturday evening Orrie Mason, the well known lumber dealer of New Richmond, sustained very serious injuries by an accident.. Ho was on top of a lumber pile and fell ofT, alighting on his head. Ho wns unconscious all day yesterday and his life at times des paired ol, but nt last accounts his chance for recovery was good.

Yostordny whilo tho family of David Jackson was returning from Roberts Chape] in qiring wngon one of the springs broke nnd Mrs. Jackson was thrown forcibly out. She suffered severe bruises and, it is feared, internal injuries.

Settled at Lanl,

Mio noiocB Into the rostaurant, Sho Hltsdown in a chair 61io toiiw'fl up her han^H and thnn ftho reads tho bill of faro.

Sho roads It up, sho reads it down, She reads it croMwisc. too Sho rendu it near, sho reads it far,

Sho reads it through and through.

She takes it up, sho puts it down, Sho looks ni'ound iu doubt She hums, she drums, shosighs, sho starts,

Her lips begin to pout.

Tho waiter stands with nphinxliko staro For hours, it seems to me And then she says sho thinks sho'll have

A cup of nico hot tea. —Life.

Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system under all circumstances. Its success in quickly and permanently ojrjng all forms of

Female Complaints, iy jnparalieled in the histoif of medicijie. Is almost infallible. Use it with confidence in cases of

LfrMorrhcM, Be«io«.dowo Fwllnf, Weak B$ck, IhipUccipentotthe Wotob, ir.fUmmfttion.OvtrlaoTtoubltt,

6kvaluable

«!1 Organic DlieuM of th« Ulcruc or womb. It i« to the Chancc LMmoivm and *wp*b

jle to the Chaiicc of Llf*.

UImoivm and f-*p«L»Tymorf from th« UUrua at an early aae, ao'l chocta any i«»4cner to Cuc*roui Htimftr UubduM Falntat*. KtclUbHlty. Ktrroua Provtratjos, fifcauitloo, Kldt.ay Complaint*, ana ton** the fltuma«n,

AW

Driiffclrt* *ell it. or «ant by mall, In of Pttla DrufCltU Mil it. or aant by mall, In ferw of

15esl Se:vmloss Tube Cotton ijc 8oMeverywlioiolur Standard SteanilessTiibe Rnb-

l~or r4 I I her. Sc sold everywlunv for m*-

Kxtra Quality Seamless 'Tube.' I Rubber IO i-2c: sold everywhere for ^e.

PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only 16c

Sold everyweere for nj and

HOSE REELS only 65 Cents.

CALL at once and secure a bargain.

RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block.

Hammocks, Croquet Sets,

Lawn Tennis Rackets, All Kinds Fishing Poles, Reels, Lines, Hooks.

Special Prices on Safeties.

At THE FAIR,

stores, grocery stores, etc. lie also advised tho people to att.nd church during his absence in Minneapolis. —The LnFayette Journal speaking of tho Battle Ground decoration says: "Gen. M. D. Manson, ot Crawfordsvillo, the hero of two wars, was the principal speaker. His introduction produced much applause. His address wfts short and to the point. In his talk it was dec volopecfthat he favors Tippecanoe county as the site for tho soldiers' home. The encouragement evoked great applatiBe.

20

els.

Tli()«( AN ||7N/I

Id

Invent nr KM—

voir Mutiei/.

I'lio Inilhum Mutinil llullillnp- uiiil l.imti .\ssoehulon ImliK u.it ^renter ItKliii'rinniits- limn any ntlicr HSMXMHIIOII II like clianu-lcc. I'lrnt, ilicrc In no iiii'IIIHF'rslilp i,.,. CIKHKO.I IO Ix-i-NM,. 11 HM'Uilit'r ol this AhsochiiIon. St'rmnl, its In leriiM IT 1

I.L piI'inlnt)) Is URN! Its RUN)Inirs NDJ

1)8 Ifrt'ilt, 11 lint, pirate! Mian IIKISLMJI otlici'IISsoi'lutinlis. II.M'STIt.VnuN TO HllltHOU'Eli. siiA!t!.iini,ii):i[ iioxitow fl.nno. Monthly (I)II'S nt JS p.-r momh furT:' months

l)f)

Iniorrst unil pmnlum KK.X'.i |i,-r mo, for?'.' months nun on Altoi-nry IVe r, y(|

Total puy IIKMII.toI In. Ascoilatloi) ..f I.IM ill) 'IVn ftlmrrs iirt1 worth nt iimtiiilly l.ouo on Total cost ol 1.00(1 lot- ti ycurs lsl Oil lU.l'liTUATIU.N TO INVUSTOK. Thu Investor ivoi'U c? at ntauirlty tl.lioo 00 Total I Iist to InvcKior #fs per month l'or 7'^ months rufl oil

I'rollt 111 llyt'iirs I'M no If the i'arnlii(.'Moi]tlnue to lie us trooil In (hifiil.tiri us they have In the past two years, we will he alile to mature the SUH.'K in 7',' month" Compare the uliove lllnst rat Ions with those nt other Assnelalions heloie Invest Inf.'. II will seen that the borrower eun. In a lew years, seen re a home at an ontia.v ot hut lillle more thanhls rent, wonlil huveheen. While thelmrrower• eat) thus seenre hxme with his little savings, Hit niriyhir can also realize a In ndsotrie prollt on his sloelt, thus ilemonst.rul !ni that investments in lui hllttfr aesocliiiinnB are more prolltuHo ami seenre than In any oilier le^ltlmaUj business.

This will he seen hy reutlitii the VOSJHC'IIV ami hv-hiMS whieh will lie tnrnlshetl ami l'nl Information jilven to any one hy ealllnKon

CCMItlllll.ANI) .V MILL!',II, lis West. Main St..

A \VOKI TO Tin? WISH.—Look nt your shoos, if tlioy need rojmirn take thorn at once to ltichnnlB' H1IOI KIIOJK The will will bo promptly nnd properly repaired.

Loif lUltin tn .Yrir Jor/.* and Hvhtrii. Tho ]5nltimoro nnil Ohio Kail road Co. will soil excursion ticltotB from Cliiengo to Now York nnd return nt rnto ol SI I! for tho round trip for nil through trains lorvin^ Chicago .Inly .ltli to 7th inclusive. Tim tickets will ln valid for rotnrn jonrnoy until August l.r, and will bo good for stop ovor at oor L'ark, tho famous mountain resort on tho summit of tho Alleghanios, and also at Washington City. Tickuls to Now York nnd return via. ii. & O. Ii. K. will also bo on sale at tho ollicos of tho principal roads throughout tho West. For full information as to limp of trains and sleeping car accommodations apply to L. S. Allon, Asst., Oon. Paps. Agent, 1$. & O. It. It., Tho Kookery. Chicago.

JHST lis sure ns hot wotithor comes there will bo moro or loss bowel complaint in this vicinity. Every person,""" snd especially families, ought to have some reliable medicino at hand Tor instant use in case it is needed. A 25 or 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Keinody is just what you ought to havo and all that yon would need, even for tho moBt severe and dangeroits caseB. Jt is the bent., the most reliable and most successful treatment known und is pleasant to take. For Bale by Nye & Co

The True laxative 1'rlnclplc. Of tho plants used in mannfnotilring tho pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, lias a permanently bonoilciul effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions,, usually sold (is medicines, aro permanently injurious. Being woll informed, you will uso the trno remedy only. Manufactured by \he California Fig Syrup Co.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.