Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1892 — Page 3
Dry Goods
prices.
Fourth of July!
HAILllOAV 11ATFS.
Soles ofExourelon* Over the Varloua Ronteu. The Big Ponr will give yon grand opportunity to go to New York City and return next month on oooount of the Y. P. S. 0. E. convention. On July G, 6 and 7 tiokets will be sold from Crawfordsville for 816.80 good going until July 8 and good returning between July 10 and IS. Bat bv depositing your tioket at the Big Four olQoe In New York you may have it extended until August IB. Solid trains will be ran.
FouttA of July.
For the Fonrth of July celebrations the L. N. A. O. By., will Bell excursion tiokats to all stations on their lines and to stations on the O. H. D., the 0. 0. A St. L., the I. D. & W., the L.
W., the T. St. L. A K. 0., md Vanilalia 'Lines, within a radius of 200 miles, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will bo sold July 2d, 3d and 4th good going only on date of sale, and limited to rotm until Jnly 5, 1892, inclusive. No excursion rate less thun 25 cents will lie made for adults, or lees than IB cents for children. Other information will be civon ut our tioket offtoe.
Some Vandal Ui Jlntrn.
Fire Works, Flags, Torpedoes, Fire-Crackers, Chinese Lan
terns, etc. Hammocks, Hammock Chairs, Folding Chairs, Ice
Cream Freezers, Croquet Sets, Base Ball and Lawn Tennis Outfits,
etc. Fourth of July and picnic goods of all kinds at lowest prices.
Hoss Bros, ©9-o@nt Stor©
Cull and »ooour Hiding School at Y.M.C.A. auditorium.
Furniture.
We are ofl'ering great inducements in Furniture at the presen(
time. It will pay you to see our stock and prices before buying.
Queensward
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
On July 2nd, 8d and 4th we Bell round trip tickets at 0110 fare to all points, good to return including Jnly 5.
Remember the Lake Sunday s]*aial Ht 0:31 a
m.
Rato to Maxinkucltee
«nd return, $5. Our great fast train at 233 north each URy except Sunday makes all Miohigan, ^atidda and Eastern connections perfectly. Al»o conueots with the big at St. Joseph for Chicago and
Milwaukee to which points as well as Ht. Joe we have excursion rates for the •umruer.
Only one ohange to Fetoskny, Char*yoex and Grand Rapids, giving 80 •Wnutee 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 per cent, cheaper than any other competitor's
Myers & Charm
East Main Street. Harter Block.
HAVH you considered the pleasure that may be derived from a trip to Chicago or Milwaukee via the Vandalia Line, St. Joseph, Michigan and the Vandalia Steamers. The ride across Lake Michigan cannot 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. Ohesbrough, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo.
ExcurMtm Hal en ftr 4 th of July. On July 2, 3 and 4 excursion tickets will be sold by the Big 4 to local 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.
Attention Son* of Veterans! On July 5th and 6th the Vandalia will sell round trip tickets to Fort Wayne at one fare on acoount of the encampment of Sons of Veterans. Good to return including July 9th.
J. O. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
JUST as sure as hot weather comes there will be more or less bowel 00mplaint in this vicinity. Every person, snd especially families, ought to have some reliable medicine at hand for instant use in case it is needed. A 25 or 60 oent bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is just what you ought to have and all that you would need, even for the most severe and dangerous cases. It is the best, the most reliable and most successful treatment known and is pleasant to take. For sale by Nye & Co
DBBSS MAKING at 610 south Green street. Miss Mary Dillman.
Fins crackers at Fulton Market.
DAILY JOURWL.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1892.
THE DAILY JOOBNAL IS on Bale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacey.
A B&PPBIJOAN YE AE.
The Ft. Wayne Convention and Its Work —A Winning Tioket and a fiingine Platform,
Tho Montgomery county contingent, or the most of it, of the Ft. Wayne convention arrived at home this morning with nothing to mar the pleasures 01 the trip except the loss of both candidates whose names were presented to the convention for its consideration. Both went down like McGinty in the sea of defeut, though through no fault of the contingent. It was in the order of things that Montgomery county should not be in it, as well as that of the entire Eighth Congressional district which in the aggregate had six candidates for various positions, viz: TraviB for Lieutenant Governor, Kennedy for Appellate Judge from the Third district, Carpenter, of Clay, for Secretary of State, Johnston, of Parke, for Attorney General, Ripley, of Vigo, for Reporter of Supreme Court, and Maple, of Sullivan, for Appellate Judge from the Second district. The defeat of these various candidates, however, loft no sore spots and each and all accepted the situation in the i.it graceful way possible. The entire district ratified this morning on the train—ratified its defeat and the success of the other fellows. A jollier crowd never returned from a convention of any kind. It was a great convention and the largest that has been held in the State by any party for many, many ydhrs. Ft. Wayne put her best foot foremost to ontertain the delegates and visitors and royally she performed tho duty. I'-TIIG arrangements of the rink where tlio convention was held were not faultless, but for that matter no convention hall is, not excepting the
Exposition hall at Minneapolis, which came nearer perfection than anything else over attempted, but notwithstanding this little unpleasantness the business of tho convention after the 1 agera got down to it was dispatched with celerity. C. W. Fairbanks was the pormanent chairman. He made an excellent keynote speech and presided with dignity, impartiality and fairness, The platform covers living issues both National and State, particularly the latter, and will be approved by the people. The convention concluded its labors at 9 o'clock last night after an eight hours' continuous session. Only on two or three of the ollices were there more than one ballot. The ticket from Governor down is made up of most excellent ma terial, and geographically every part of the State is represented. Good humor prevailed throughout both during the preliminary and regular proceedings, and the disappointments were met the most philosophical manner possible. Again we say it was a great convention
INTOXICATED WITH JOY.
Charley Brown, on the Eve of His Marriage Breaks Into the County Jail. Chorlos A. Brown is a Bristle Ridger from away bnek in the sixties. He was born in the sixties and unless tradition errs he was born on tho topmost pinnaole of Bristle Ridge, where the worm dieth not and where tho bristles grow perennially and luxuriantly Now, Charley, when he reached man's estate, fell in love with* beautiful maid and long and assiduously did he lay seize to the state capital of her affections. At times it looked gloomy and at other times quite bright and sultry, like all love affuirs. But true love and perservance win in tho long run although the course is not a smooth one, and finally Charley hoard his charmer murmur "yes." It was a very happy occasion of course, and Charley was in with starting to town thut night "to get pair of license" but that was out of the question upon a sober second thought. Hs had left his pocket book at home and then too the bride needed time to do some necessary sewing. At last the happy day was set and as it approached the joy of Charley almost transported him. Juno 29 was the wedding day and last evening Charley arrived in tho city to got the license. He arrived after the clerk's office was closed and So hnd to stay over night. As he walked about the streets the thought of the honoy moon arose before his eyes and he got it sadly mixed up with the new moon which he saw through a tree as he looked over his left shoulder. Everyone knows that it is the worst sort of luck to the new moon that way and as Charley was already mixed he was soon unable to stand so the police helped him toThey helped him to the jail where he remained until his great intellect began BO throb again in a normal manner. He was then released after he gave a stay, Olarley had not taken on any vulgar stimulants like whisky'or beer and any one who says he did is an unreasoning prevaricator. He was merely intoxicated with joy. All of UB have heard of folks getting that way and that is the way Charley was last night.
MARRIAGE LICENSE,
Charles A. Brown and Eliza E. Crouch. Claude Earl McCampboll and Lena Lora Britton.
ICE creaui at Fulton Market.-
JOHNW. FOSTER
TO 1'ILL THE VAOANOY OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
His Name Sent to the Senate To-day by the President.
Special to tlio Journal, WASHINGTON, June 29.—The President to-day sent to the Senate the name of Hon. John W. Foster, of Indiana, to bo Secretary of State, to 1111 the vacancy ccasioned by the resignation of James G. Blaine.
"Bleep Ho More."
Night with her sable wing brooded over the county jail. She didn't hatch because Col. Tribby was asleep upstairs with his month open, but she did a great job of brooding just the same. The honest watch dog howled loudly and honestly, but he was not in it with Nig Seering, whose howling was simply grand. Nig had on his howling clothes
laBt
night and started out to keep all the people in the north end awake. About 10 o'clock his rich, mellow, baritone voice was lifted in profanity. He begun with such sudden forco that Grant Agnew, who had just fallen asleep after three nights' wakefulness upon the cold stone tloor. He arose at once, however, and unreeling about thirty feet of hoBe turned tho water on at the hydrant and placing the nozzle between the bars of Mr. Seering's cell let him have it. Nig's cries of rage and fury have never been equaled or npproached since Crawfordsville was laid out. For half an hour the hose was kept playing on Nig and for half an hour his voice kept getting louder. Grant then ceased but the howls didn't All night Nig raged and sworo and this morning was cut down to a diet of cold bread and water. The people in the vicinity of the jail are getting furiously angry because of their loss of sleep.
A Marrow Escape for Berry. Charley Berry, of the Veetlersburg iVeir# had a narrow escape from death last Monday. It appears that Mrs. John Stucker discovered tho fascinating John "with his feet stuck under the table of Mrs. Kate McCullouch, a fair grass widow of Veedersburg. She at once hustled for the Marshal and the Marshal lost no time in deputizing Mr. Berry and hustling for tho home of the charming Kate. When the two officers rushed madly into Kate's house John took his legs out from under the table and a largo revolver out from his pocket, He was just preparing to shoot the Marshal in cold blood when Mr. Berry eeized the weapon and cried in a loud voice, "Hold villain." A fierce struggle ensued and Stucker breaking loose left the revolver in Mr. Berry's hands. He at once drew a huge knife, however, and began slashing at his victim most viciously. Berry's clothes were cut and he sustained several scratches but before his windpipe could be severed a terrible blow from the Marshal laid
Stucker out as stiff as a frozen fish. Stucker now languishes in durance vile.'
He Will Probably Accept.
Judge Thomas and Hon. D. P. Baldwin returned this morning from Bloomington, Ills., where they spent yesterday afternoon in consultation with Rev. Dr. Kane in reference to his acceptance of the Wabnsh Collego presidency. Before their orrival yesterday a large number of Dr. Kane's prominent parishoners had called upon him in the desire to retain him. Dr. Kane is desirous of accepting but feels some restraint because he has never ongnged in educational work and besides he has so recently removed to Bloomington. Dr. Kane will come to Crawfordsville tonight and will spend to-morrow in conference with the local trustees anil the faculty. He will then go on to Indianapolis, probably, and consult with the friends of the College there. The prospects are that Dr. Kane will take the place and it is to be hoped that he will. The matter will be settled in some way during the next few days.
Three Runaways.
This morning J. N. Vansandt's horse broke away from in front of the Music Hall restaurant and started for home on the run. He run the buggy into the fence at the Lane place and sadly demolished it.
The dray horses of Hornce King ran off this afternoon but after an exciting chase through tho main streets were captured without doing damage.
A farmer's horse ran away on Green street this afternoon with his small boy hanging desperately onto tlw buggy shafts. The horse was stopped at Binford's Drug Store.
A Pleastnc Affair.
The musicale given last evening by the Y. P. S. C. E., of the Christian church at the residence of Miss Retta Barnhill, was a very pleasant affair. All the numbers were good and tho performers were Mrs. Nye, Miss Ula Lee, Mies Minnie Stroll, Misses Nell and Bees Nioholson and Miss Lenora Barnhill.
We are Saved!
The black midnight of despair has passed away and we are gloriously saved. The Covington ball team will play picked ,nine here on July 4. Proclaim the glad tidings o'er Israel's durk sea.
\ME
FLASHES FROM OVER THE 0ITY.
—Capt. Billingsly is in Chicago. —Miss Lizzie Myers is quite sick. —Sant Galey was in Waveland today.
Lewis Shular is visiting in Frankfort. —G. W. Martin is visiting in Indianapo! —Mrs. Belty Ramoy is down fro 111 Chicago. •Tom Clark went to New Ross this morning. —Dr. Benofiel went to Bedford tli's afternoon.
L. F. Homnday went to Indianapolis to-day. —C. W. Wright spent the day in Indianapolis. —Mrs. Tom Nolan has returned from Greoncastlo.
Mrs. Henry Wallace is over from Indianapolis. E. C. Ashby, of Lndoga, was in town to day.
U. C. Stover returned to Ladoga this afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Morrison left to day for Pueblo, Col. -Mrs. Dr. Ensminger went toRonssolaer this afternoon. —Max Tannenbaum returned from Indianapolis to-day. -Edgar Ashlv, of Ladngn, visited friends hero to-day. -Mrs. Mike O'Noil and children are visiting in Carthage, Mo. —Henry Campbell went to the Kankakee this afternoon to ABII. —Mrs. Otto Schlemmer and MiBB Lottie are visiting in Tiffin, Ohio. —Two car loads of fresh meat went south on the Monon this morning. —Miss Maude Chambers, of Evansville, is tho guest of Miss BeBBie Wood. —Mrs. J. E. Fisher and her mother,
Mrs. Epperson, spent the day in Waveland. —Mrs. W. F. Switzer, who has been the guest of G. W. Switzer, left to-day for Michigan City. —JV-ro Keeney, jr., and wife, Stnn Keeney, Miss Keeney and Miss Annie Keeney aro in Danville, III. *—The will of Goorge Hamilton haa been admitted to probate r.nd John Bowen named as executor. —Miss Irene L. Davidson, of Baker University, Kunsas, is visiting her uncle's fnmily, P. H. Burns. —A. F. Ramsey and wife arrived last night from Minneapolis. Mr. Ramsey has dispensed with his whiskers. —Hood Nelson, accompanied by
hiB
brother, J. P. Nelson, of Mount Sterling, Ky., went to Anderson this marning. —W. F. 8harpe's plans were acceptod by the Christian church of Irvington for their now edifice. There were six other architecs competing. —Rev. A. F. VonToble has received a call from the Presbyterion church at NVorthington. Worthington is about forty miles from Terre Haute. —The funeral of Albert Allon will oc cur to-morrow morning at 10:30 at Brown's Valley, Rev. G. P. Fuson officiating. Interment at Freedon cemetery. —Rial Benjamin wants it' known that his plumbers working at M. E. Clodfeltor's did not leave the cistern open into. which the little girl fell Monday evening. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham, Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Campbell, Mrs. E. H. Hadley, Mrs. A. B. Anderson, II. H. Ristino and wife and MissLillie Blair spent tho day at the Shades of Death. —Two feather renovators named Culbertson have been operating in Darlington this week. Last night ono of Uiem took the horse belonging to his brother and hauled up in Crawfordsville, filled np to the neck with whisky. A telogram to the police here caused him to bo overhauled and ho was taken back. —The Postal Telegraph Co., will givo free bulletins from the People's Party convention which convenes at Omaho, Nab., July 2, and managers have boon instructed to notify their patrons.
G. W. L. BKOWN, Man.
German Picnio.
On July 4 the German citizens of Crawfordsville contemplate giving a monster picnic. A commtitoe went out this afternoon to lease the Shoondorf woods north of the city. A groat time iB expected.
FIKE works at Fulton Market.
TIN horns at Fulton Market.
ARE MOVED! to our new room between
Kline's jewelry store and Campbell Bros.
Where we will be glad to see you.
Goto
For
Hon. A. E. Stevenson, ot Bloomington, III., tho Democratic candidate for Vice-President, is a monibor of Dr. Kane's church and yesterday while Judge Thomas was thoro he was taken to call on the great unterrified. Jmlgo Thomas reports him as a rather diffident gentleman, over six feet tall and rather old looking for his years, lie is very pleasant and beliovos that Hayes was elected honestly ovor Tilden. He was in Congress at thotimo and sturdily cast his vote aguinst tho Democratic filibustering. His opinion of Uncle Ik Gray is not nn oxaltod one by any means.
Bt. Louis Daily Markets.
Jnly wheat opened 77g clos^l 77£.
Best
HOSE REELS only 65 Cents.
CALL at once and secure a bargain.
RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Blocl
hammocks, Croquet Sets, Lawn Tennis Rackets, All Kinds Pishing Poles, Reels, Lines, Hooks.
Special Prices on Siifeties. At THE PAIR,
Hearing Tlio Century Mark.
On last Saturday tho friends and relatives of Uncle MOSOB McClnro mado him a surprise dinner at his son-in-law's, Jack Henderson, near Darlington,whore he has makes his homo. It was the occasion of his 97th birthday. Undo Mosos McCluer was born in Fort Patterson, where the city of Lexington, Ky., now stands, June 26th, 1705. He with his parents moved to ltoss county, Ohio, in 1801 and from there they moved to
Hillsboro, Highland county, Ohio, where he learned the trade of blacksmilhing. In 1825 ho achieved the idea ahead ot Horace Greoly and came wost, locating in Crawfordsvillo. Ho has livid in Montgomery county ever since. lie is probably the oldest active Odd Follow in the State of Indiana.
They Saw "The General."
Lixtisiti: t~
Hurrah for Harrison and ltoid. W. G. Hutching Sundayed at J. M. Lem mons.
Martin Ackers will buy a new threshing outfit. E. M. Linn was tho first to cut wheat in this part.
Johnny Ackers has a new buggy. Look out girl, Windy Thorp, of Shiinnondiilo. was in town this weok.
Tobe Harris was in town with his $500 mare Monday. Wm. Hipos sola to Edwards .fc Linn 90 fine hogs last weok.
H. C. Clark has sold 10 Milwaukee binders and 10 tons of twine. J. M. Lemmon will move tho old shanty and a new depot will bo put up.
Billie Kelsey has gone to Muskegon, Mich., to make a blackboard for a (Jliicogo firm.
BALLOONS at Fulton Market.
WE have moved to our now Como and see us. Abo Levinson.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Jastorla.
Every TeMlmonlal
In behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is strictly true and will beor the closest investigation. No matter whore it may be from, it is as reliuble and worthy of yonr confidence as if it camo from your most respected neighbor. Have you ovor tried this excellent medicino?
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Seamless Tube L'otton )e Sold everywhere lor I c.
Standard SteamlcssTube Rubier. Setsold everywhere for loe Kxtra Quality Seamless Tube Rubber 10 i-jc: sold" every-' where for 1 5c.
PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only
16c
Sold everywhere for i) and
JO els.
IV..
To Thoso Who II I.K/I to tnn'st or /forroir il/onri/. 'Itc
I
in) in mi nl mil Ibnldnijj: iml Loan
AM-
soelatlon holds o.jl greater inducements lutn any other association ol like character, l"irst, there Is no mcinhcrslili) tehsirpiMl to befomo^ niomliiT of this AEsoriutn.it. Swoi, !, iW In an«l premium itseurninus :II« tut irrwil, II
n,,t
irtenter than those ot other :m-
SorhitioiH. 1 ItM'£TNATloN TO INWKit. HII Alt Kin IKiKlitlW I* I .00. Monthly tJnes :il per month furTU months »rr. no Interest and premium per mo.
I'orTri months t»oo u0,. Attorney fee
r»
TotJil payment to the Association.. Ten shares are worth at maturity.,..
00
..*1,181 no 1,001) 00
Tolal eo«*l ol'*1,000 for years $ 1M 00 lU.r.STItATHiN TO iNVKsTolt. The Investor recohes at maturity... 1,000 00 Total eomto Investor p«r month or 7 on 7 5 .Profit in 0years,... $ I'il no
If lie earning continue to ho as jrooil in tho' future as they have in the past two years, ue will he able to mature the stoek In 7*.'monilis. Compare tho ahove illustrations with those of other Association# before investing. It. will he sect that the borrower can. In a lew years, seeure a home at an outlay of but Hub.' more than Ills rent would have been. While the borrower can thus secure a h«me with his little savings, Hie inn-slur eau »«lso realize
alu
inl-
some profit on his stoek, thus demonstrating, that investments in bu ldln association# are more profitable and secure than in.injother IcjriUmato business.
This will be seen by readh.y. the and by*la*As which will be furnished and td Information #lvcn
JO
any one by calling on
CUM IIKl{l.ANI I W At am S
At these can nfToi
Prices
everybody
I'll the luxurv of
-I-C-E C-R-E'A-M:-
t.Miart .-to Halt i/alloii: (iulion l.nd l'aeketl to order. Madeof IMirc Cream and 1'ure H-ivorni£.
Music 1 ial
Restaurant anil
Icc Cream
"arlon
THE following item, clipped from the Fort Madison, I \va,) Ihnnorrul, contains information well worth rciiienilier ing: "Sir. John. Hotli of this city, who met wilh nil accident a few days ago spraining and bruising his leg ami iirni i|uite severely, was cured bv one iiOrenl. bottle of Chamberlain's Palm I!nlm." This remedy is without an equal for sprains and ruises and should have a place in every household. For sale by Nve & Co.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
"Jtoi/nl Kulnj" I'ltrl IF/IIC. No good thing should lio outlawed because here and there a graceless per son treats it basely. 11 injuxt as iiwstinri/ ID ailmiin'sle.r inviyurunlit IHR: mjcil mill fi'i'Oh' as il in to stri'iii/tlii'ii it iliirllimj that bmjiiminy ta ih'cmj. Not. only may life be greatly "prolonged by artificial support, but the declining years of those near and dear to us lie rendered more comfortable and age relieved of mony of its usual pains and jenalties by a judicious use of "Koyal iluby" Port Wine each bottle is guaranteed by tho undersigned to bo absolutely pure and over five years old at bottling or money paid for it will lie refunded. Quart bottles $1.00 pints GO cts:4iovor sold in bulk. See that you get "I'oy'il Ktiby." For sale by Nye Co. JJottled by Koyal Wine Co., Chicago.