Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 July 1892 — Page 3
I
FRUIT
to put up fruit.
CAPTURINQ A BULL MOOSE. Ilw Difficult V«t Aoooipll«h«»l by Hnittr.
JHRSI
Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans, and Jelly Glasses, extra tops and
rubbers, ix melters and stew kettles. Everything necessary
Rosa Bros, 99-oentStore
Furniture
We are offering great inducements in Furniture at the present 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.
Go whsre you can buy more Sugar for $i than any house in the
county, as well as other articles.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
"Well begun is half done." Begin your housework cake of
Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes. Try it.
The Moncton (N. B.) Transcript telli an interesting Btory of how a New Brunswick hunter Buooeeded In capturing a bull mooae after yeoin of search. Hunter Selliek haa for several, yean been the poaaeaaor of two fine cow «KMM, and hla great ambition haa been |to go Into the moose-raining buatneaa. .Year after year he has endeavored to capture a male moose, but np to this winter failed. Some time ago he left iMoncton for the forest country lying b» tween the headwaters of the Tobigue and Mlramlchi rivers. For days hla search was unavailing until one day, about thirty miles away from any settlement and in the heart of the forest, he sighted the object of his search. It was a magnificent spcilmen, fully six feet high. At this season its antlen hud been shed, but the new ones were already jutting forth. The dogs were net to nipping the moose U) the rear, driving it toward a tree. Selllclc. creeping around, suddenly threw his lasso over the animal's head, twisted the rope around, a tree, and had the moose a prisoner.
It Is comparatively easy for a stMoessfui hunter to bring homo a dead mooae, but it Is not so euj with alive on®. It took Ave weak*, olfmhlng orsr the hills, wading the morasses, or fording the rivers which marked" the thirty miles' dlstanoa between the soeoe of the capture and the first settlement. The hunter at times had to employ a catamaran to cross the streams, the mooae •wlmmiug behind. Finally Tic reached ,ths Intercolonial, took a box ear, wliloh
Just hlprh enoti^'h fi the mooae, Mil brought his prise to Moncton. I.J:
Prevention Better Than Vure. Many persona nro afflicted with skin eruptions, boils or ul ^ers. Brandreth's Pills taken freely will in a short time affect a complete ours of all such troubles. Uloers of long standing have been cured by them. Garbanclos liuVe beon checked in thoir inoipienoy by them. The worst fever cores, bed soros Mid the like have been driven from the skin by them. ''Only begin in time and a few of Brandreth's Pills will prevent many a sickness. Brandreth's Pills are purely vegeatable, absulntely harmless.
PllU.
Act on anew principle—regulating the trer stomtche and bowels through th» nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedihr cure billonneas. bad taste, torpid Iter piles, oonstipatlon. Uneqnaled for men, woman, childrsn. Smallest, mildest ursst 80 dosss 36 oenta.
NEW ROSS.
J. H. S. Davis is home from Kokomo. Wm. MoVey went to Hillsboro Monday.
J. E. Jones, of Indianapolis, is visiting here. Willie Bronangh was at Indianapolis Monday.
O. E. Johnson spent the Fourth at Wingate. Miss Rose Sperry was at Indianapolis Tuesday.
W. B. Rodman, of Lebanon, was here over Sunday. Homer Gott spent the Fourth Danville, 111.
Mrs. Mike Bruok spent Sunday Danville, 111. Dan Lane and wife, of Lebanon, Snndayed here.
Prof. F. P. Mount, of Crawfordsville, was here Saturday. Mike Lane and wife were the guests of Geo. Sanford Sunday.
Ed Inlow and wife, of Anderson, are the guests of T. A. Adkins. Miss Mollie Walkup has returned from school at Terre Haute.
P. A. Finch and wife returned to their home at Camden Saturday. W. B. Adkins and wife, of Indianapolis, are the guests of T. A. Adkins.
Miss Clara Alston, of Crawfordsville, was tho guest of James Hurt's Sunday. Several from here attended the ice oream social at Jamestown Monday evening.
The ladies of the Christian ohurcb will give an ioe cream social here Saturday night. All are invited.
James Henry's colt, Twister, took first money at Bainbridge Tuesday in the 2-year-old pace and Poca Eagle took second money in the
2:24
pace, being
the second time he was repeated in a year and all heats beat 2:24. They are Pooohontas oolts.
Tom Clark was over from Crawfordsville Tuesday. He started over to Jamestown with a huckster, but when a mile out of town he was told he would not arrive in time for the train, so Tom climbed out and drilled baok to town very hot ond dusty.
St. Louis Daily Markets.
August wheat opened at 7CJ closed at 75. Ice tttttH Due.
June ioe bills are now due and will be presented for payment. Be prepared. WM. MARTIN & SON*.
EYE, ear, and throat diseases only.Dr, Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
Daily Journal
WEDNESDAY,JULY 6,1892.
TIIE DAILY JOURNAL is on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacev.
To-morrow Night.
The Counoil at the meeting last evening decided to hold the investigation of the case of Street Commissioner MoDaniel on to-morrow evening. The accusers and tlio defendant will all be present and an interesting time is expecte 1
IBs Ivy Oftrlson Celebrates.
Yesterday was Miss Ivy Carlson's thirteenth birthday and she will remember it tho longest day she lives as being the occasion of a very pleasant party. Sixty o£ her young friends assembled at her home on west Pike street and were handsomely entertained from six to ten o'clock.
Into Oamp.
The first installment oi the Kingfishers Club left to day for their cabin at Pine Hills. The rest of the olub will go down a week from to-day. Those leaving this morning were D. F. McClure and wife, W. T. Brush and wife, W. K. Wallace and wife, B. R. Russell and wife, Dr. J. N. Taylor, Miss Babe Brewer, anil Master Joy Jay, of Kokomo.
Will Go Fishing.
To-morrow W. II. Webster, A. S. Miller, Stan Keeney, Tom Matthews and Tom Pursel will leave tor a camp outing on tho Tippecanoe river.
J. J. Inslojf Tip Davis, Bert Ramsey and Charley Gilbert will leave to-mor-row for a few days' stay at Ceaar Lake.
J. M. Simpson and family will leave to-morrow for Wilder, on the banks of the Kankakee.
Kicked By a Horse.
To-day Charley Smith, tho "son of Enoch Smith, started to drive his team into tho alley in the rear of Cohoon & Fisher's hardware store and got down from his wagon to remove an obstacle when one of his horses gave him a vicious kick in the stomach, also mashing one of his handB. The young man
waB
by buying a
picked up and carried to Dr. Hatchings' office where he received medical treatment. He suffered greatly but finally recovered Bnfiiciently to be taken homo.
A Bnrcrlary,
Burglars made quite a little haul at the residence of Dr. E. Detchon the other night. The nurse of S. G. Detchon and wife had retired with tho hired girl leaving the window up and the light burning. In the middle of the night the hired girl awoke just in time to see a man running down the roof ond sliding easily off. She at once aroused her companion and an investigation disclosed the fact that the bureau drawer had been opened and a pocket book containing 834 belonging to the nurse girl taken It was a severe blow to her as it constituted her savings for several months.
Took Oath To It.
Gus Karle and his bar keeper have gone before a magistrate and taken oath to the effect that no liquor was sold from the Karle saloon on last Sunday. Mr. Karle is very emphatic in his denunciation of the man who reported seeing 35 men enter his place by the back door. He Btates that he doesn't object being roasted when he does anything out of the way but when he acts according to law he wants credit for it. He reports that a neighboring saloon sold beer by the bucketful all day but no mention was made of this place in the union meeting. He fails to see why the discrimination was made.
Sooial Difficulties.
It really seems too bad but it iB nevertheless a fact and a very lamentable fact in sooth, that Mr. Eph Wheeler and Mr. Bud Derickson have dragged eaoh other ruthlessly into the court of justice. Mr. Wheeler was charged with drawing a deadly nnd dangerous weapon on Mr. Derickson which caused the cold clammy ohills of terror to prance up and down his back like a monkey on the back of Barnum's trick mule. To tho charge Mr. Wheeler pleaded guilty and was duly fined. The charge against Mr. Derickson is petit larceny, he being accused of hooking several excellent cast iron ilesh scrapers from Mr. Wheelars institute for the annihilation of hnir and whiskers. Mr. Derickson will offer np his defense in Chumasero's court to-morrow.
Eepented.
Mrs. Charley Miller had quite a novel experience yesterdny with a pocketbook. While she called in at tho home of her father-in-law she left in the seat of the buggy her pocket book contain ing about $18. When she started to leave the pocket book was gone and all search failed to reveal its whereabouts. The money was given np for loBt but in the evening a man called at Mr. Miller's house and turned over the pocket book with the money just about one dollar short. He stated that he had deliberately stolen it in the morning and had spent the missing money before he repented of his action. He was unable to replace the shortage, but judged it best to return what was left and make acknowledgments. The trouble with most people who nab pocket books is thut thoy don't rejent. .«
TEN KILLED.
Deteotives and Strikers Mix at Homestead With Deadly Effeot. Special to the Journal:
PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 6, 6 a. m.— A dispatch from Homestead, Pa., says that five deputies have been killed in a fight with idle iron workers. Two of the latter were wounded but none killed. Considerable excitement has been caused by the rumor which is authentic.
Bloodshed At Homestead.
Special to Tlic Journal. PITTSBURG, July 6.—The big strike of iron and steel workers at Homestead, Penn., culminated this morning in fight between the strikers and a number of Pinkerton detectviea who were on hand to protect property. It is reported that five on each side were killed and those wounded wore numerous. The very latest dispatches say that the Pinkerton men have started for this city. The names of the workmen killed are Michael Murray, Henry Stringer, John Wallace, Fred Hoy and A. W. Cline. Several of the wounded will die.
WATCHMAN, TELLDS01' THE NIGHT. What Caused the Disorderly Row Last Evening and the Destruction of Officer
Gill's Hat? Watchman Fauver, who stands at the Main street orossing and waves LIB flag at little children and farmers when the mail trains crawl past at the rate of G3 miles an hour, lives in the old Blair place on east Market street. He has an interesting family of a wife arid an accomplished daughter. Both of these ladies are accomplished, but to enumerate their accomplishments might bring them into some disrepute, so we considerately forbear. It is not too much, however to say that they delight in the flowing bowl, and a good old fashioned family fight with plenty of clubs and lung power. Yesterday evening after the can had been chased and the growler rushed sufficiently the sport began. Compliments gavo way to criticism and criticism got hurriedly out of the way to make way for tho stew pans, perfumery bottles, curling irons and the crutches of papa Fauver. The air was so full missiles that a person couldn't take a full breath without swallowing a Hat iron or the family Bible. While the fun was at its merriest one of the family who was up in the corner ond the object of the aim of the others, called in John Snyder, who was passing. Mr. Snyder rushed gallantly to the rescue bnt as he entered the door someone put a pail over his head while some one spots him in the abdomen with an upholstered rocking chair and then stepped on him. This was somewhat confusing to Mr. Snyder and he was jnst beginning to realize that some one was at work on his head with a club when the arrival of Officer Gill caused a cessation of hostilities. Mr. Gill tried to pacify the ladies but the ladies wouldn't be pacified. To be candid about it they defied the authority of the law's legate and one of the dear creatures snatched off his hat and deliberately ate the straw rim before his face. They then charged and proceeded to claw him like cats on a back roof, gallantly restrained Mr. Gill from crowding the .teeth of the dear creatures down their throats. So as he had no warrant for arrest he went out of the battle and Badly proceeded homeward in quest of a new hat. The Faurers were nrrested this afternoon for disturbing the pence.
Still Missing.
The four colored girls who ran off from home Monday are still missing and their relatives are greatly stirred up. The girls are reported to have been seen in Danville, 111., yesterday attending Barnum's circus and it is thought they followed it to LoFayette. When recovered the whole lot should be treated to a dose of the god.
FLABHES BOM OVER THE OITI". —D. C. Smith iB in Porrysville. —Lucius Swift went to Judson today. —Mort Keegan has returned to Clil cago. —Mrs. Dr. Ream is visiting friends in Ladoga. —J. L. Shrum has returned from a visit at Salem. —Dr. Benefiel went to Gosport to-day to see a patient. —Homer Hills and daughter are home from Columbus. —C. L. Rost and wife spent the Fourth at Columbus. —Bert Sparks has returned to his home in South Bend. —Mrs. Dr. Rankin has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich. —Dr. J. F. Canine returned this afternoon to Louisville, Ky. —Mrs. Tom Bell nnd Mrs. Ed Ileoton have returned to Terre Haute. —Rev. J. C. White, of Upland, is the guest of Gen. M. D. Manson. —Miss Carrie Kenyon has returned from a visit in Monmouth, 111. —Miss Ada Heaton, of Lincoln, Neb., is the guest of Miss Graco Lee. —Harley Nutt, Robert Krout and Hubert Wilhite are in LaFayette.
Bob Wilson and Henry Wnllace went to Indianapolis this morning. —Stanley Simpson returned to-day from a lengthy onting at the Kankakee. —Doo Griffin and wife nnd Miss Lily Cully went to LaFayette this afternoon.
Miss Minnie Harris, of Louisville, is the guest of Abe Lovinson and wife. Misses Maggie Williams and Roso
In Millinery Goods
Sering went to LnFayette this morning to see Barnum X- Bailey. —Smith Swank is visiiing in Indianapolis. —Harrison Thoinns, of Frankfort, is visiting in the city. —Mrs. Cornelia Saffordleft to day for a visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. —There was a pleasnnt danco given in the Phi Gamma Delta hall lust ing—Miss Bortie Dillmnn lias returned from Columbus whore slio spent the Fourth. —Miss Vergie Austin, of Rensselaer, is tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Ensmi nger. —Misses Tina and Anna Schult'/., of Lafayette, are the guests of .Miss Flora S^'hultz. ••'X'.-.'v. —Misses Mamo Gerard and Mary Grubb have returned from a visit in Indianapolis. —A daughter was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Equi, lit Toronto, Canada, on July 3. —H. F. Schoenlieit"nnd wife have returned from a pleasant visit among Chicago friends. —Fred Dennis is doing a land office business with his ico cream, selling it to pionic parties. —Mrs. Cable, who has been the guest of Mrs. D. L. Lee, went to LaFayette this afternoon. —Dr. Ensmingor, Chas. Goltra, J. II. Watson and thoir wives have returned from Rensselaer. —Mrs. J. H. Coffman left this morn ng for Glasgow, Va., called by the danigerons illness of her father. —Mrs. Fannie liischof, who has been the guest of Mrs. Kahn, loft to-day for ho home in Memphis, Tonn. —Pete Smail lias returned from
Noblesville, where ho visited the young woman to whom ho is engaged —Tho now officers of the P.O.S. of A were installed last evening, and the order is in a flourishing condition. —Miss Kittie Tkrendgold, of Chicago, is visiting at tho home of Mrs. Henry Schoenheit, 318 south Water street. —W. T. Hazleton has been granted a permit to build a 31,500 cottage on the lot just west of W. C. Carr's house. —A large concourse of friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Patrick McMannis this morning at St. Bonnrd's church. —Miss Emnia Allen, who has boon in Germany studying music, arrivod last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs, Dr. Gott. —Bishop Wayinan delivered an admirable address at the A. M. E. church hiBt evening and left this afternoon for the south. —The funeral of Mrs. Savage will occur to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at Covington. Rev. G. W. Switzer will officiate.
A large number of citizens went out to the farm of R. B. Snyder this after noon to attend tho wedding of Charles, White and Miss May Leona Bible. —John Jones, of New Market,' was run in for drunkenness last night. He was before the mnyor this morning and carried all the characteristics of a crazy man. —It was reported this afternoon that the runaway colored girls had beon cap lured in Danville, III., nnd wore in jail thero awaiting the arrival of their relatives. —The following young folks enjoyed moonlight buckboard ride last evening: Messrs. C. N. Williams, Dr. Greene and Bert Sparks Mi safes Sallie Newton, Moyme Souiervillo, and Lelia Baird. —The Crowfor3svillo ball club has been organized as follows nnd is ready for nny engagement: Hoover, McCune, Armstrong, BS Hendricks, lb Scott Sullivan, 2b Barker, 3b Hills, If Wasson, cf Randolph, rf. —Tho stockholders of the Oak Hill Cemetery association met last night and re elected the following board of directors: Alex. Thomson, C. M. Crawford A. F. Ramsey, T. D. Brown, I. 0. Elfiton, T. H. Ristine nnd A. C. Jennison. —Fred Dennis has engaged in the ice cream business nnd is furnishing a most excellent article at a very moderate price. He takes orders for parties, picnics, etc., and delivers it pnoked. His stand is at his home on west Main street.
The stockholders of tho Crawfordsville Coflin Company met at its office last evening and elected the same di-
We Have Now Got Settled
In our new quarters and will start with someof the greatest bargains ever offered in Crawfordsville. 25 doz Summer Corsets :it 3-jets, worth 64. 50 pairs lace curtains at $1 a pair, $2. $1.25 black Henrietta, this week only,89c yd. Our 7 i-2cunbleached muslin only cts yd. lot of boys' waists only 25 cts, worth ^0.
And a thousand other bargains that we could mention.
we have just cut the price in half as we must close it out.
Window shades., lace curtains and portiers at special prices. Don't fail to call on us at our new store, between Kline's jewelry store and Campbell Bros.
Goto
NOTICE.
and thanking you for past favors, I am very respect full)-, THOMAS B. GRIMES
rectors to serve another year. They are John S. Brown, C. M. Crawford, R. E Bryant, Wm. Robertson, Capt. W. P. Herron, Capt. R. E. Bryant, J. V. Ker ran, and Henry Campbell. —The Monon is building beautiful extension to the south ond of its station platform. This extension will almost rival in cost and beauty the station itself. All the timber used is cedar and was imported direct from Lebanon in Boono couuty. The cedar of Lebanon has some faults but it is strictly in accordance with ancient history and by that samo token in touch and harmony with the Monon station.
WA VSETO II'A'.
Jere West was in town Wednesday Eider Shuey will preach hero next Sunday.
Jacob Luse, of Wingate, has been visiting his son Amos. Fred Hurt has accepted a position at the Thompson saw mill.
Fonce Summer and wife visited in Veodersburg last Sunday. Ed Small presented his wife a new top buggy on the Fourth.
A1 Webster and Billy Armstrong are painting at Hillsboro this week. Thero will be installation of officers nt the K. of P. lodge next Monday evening.
Rev. Leason, accompanied by several sisters of his church picniced at the Shades Tuesday.
Tho new bank building is nearing completion and it is said tho bank will be in running order August 1.
Nate Miller spent Snnday at the bedside of his father at this place, who is not expected to live more than a few lys.
Mrs. A. N. Higgins leaves Thursday enroute to the State of Boono to Bpend a month visiting friends and relatives.
We will go two to one thnt our town sells more buggies and gasoline stoves than any other town in this or any adjoining county the size of us.
By Neb had another attack of neuralgia one night last week which came near "suffering him off this mortal coil. For further particulars call on or address the west enders, who will take great pleasure in describing the scene.
Everyone coming to Waynotown shonld view the new sign nt "Our Store." They also have an owl on exhibition which iB attracting no small amount of attention. He is a very beautiful and rare bird and will have to bo seen to be fully appreciated.
20 peswhite goods at 5 per yd worth ro cts 10 chenile stand covers only $i.2q wortli $2. All calicos go at 5 cts per yd, Indigo and all! Lonsdale muslin only 7 1-2, worth 10. Ready-made wraps for ladies $1, worth
Rial Benjamin
$.r
P»est Seamless Tube Cotton 9c
Sold everywhere Tor
Standard SteamlessTube Rubber, 8c sold everywhere for 10c Kxtra Quality Seamless Tube Rubber 10 i-2c sold everywhere for 15c.
PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only 16c Sold everyweere for 19 and 20 cts.
HOSE REELS only 65 Cents
CALL at oncc 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/
Having fold my complete outfi: of wagon and cans in the coal oil and gasoline business to the Paragon Satety Oil Co., I would cordially recommend my customers to them for oil and gasoline. They will treat you right. July 5
I retired from the business
To '111oho Who It'/H/i to Invest or Harrow Money. Tho Indiana Mutual Ituilding and Loun Association holds out grimier Inducements thiiii any other association of like character. First, there Is
IIQ
membership feu charged to become
a membor of Oils Association. Socond, lis in tercstand premium Is less and its cai-nlnirs aru astfreat.il not. (fiealer than those oi other associations.
ILLI'STHATION TO H01UU)\VIilt. HiiAiir.noi.uEu iioimow n.ono. Monthly dues ntJ8 por month for 72 months 571 00 Interest ami premium jS..'l.'l':i per 1110. for?:! months ,0(1(1 1111 Attornoy fee 0(1
Total payment to tho Association ,181 ml Tun sliar-s are wortii at maturity 1,000 Oil
Total cost of 11,000 for 0 years 8 Is I 00* ILLUSTRATION TO lNVKSTOU. The Investor receives at maturity....tl.uuii 00 Total cost to Investor (8 per month ror 72 months r7il no
I'rollt. In 0 years $ -l::.! ill) If the earning* continue to tie as trood in the future as they have in tho past two years, wo will lie able to mature the stock In 72 months. Compare tho above Illustrations with those of other Associations before Investing. It will be seen that- the borrower can. in a lew years, seotirea homcatan outlay of lint little more than his rent would have been. While thelMirrower can thus secure a Imme with his little savings,
the UwfHtnr
can uiso realize a hand
some prollt on linstock, thus dcmonsLratlnij' that investments In hn IdliiK associations arc more prolltablo and secure than In any other legitimate business.
This will be seen by readim.' the
N E
J'rit/tjurliii
ami by-laws which will lie furnished and lul Information given to any one by calling on CUMBERLAND Ac MILLHIt.
I I S W a in S I
GROCERY,
MEAT MARKET,
PLACE,
GOODS,
EVERYTHING.
BOB ATKINSON
At the old engine house, cor
ner Water and College sis.
JUST as snro as hot weather comes there will be moro or less bowel complaint in this vicinity. Every person, snd espocially families, ought to have' some reliable medicine at hand for instant use in case it is needed. A 25 or 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is just what you ought to hove and all that yon would need, even for tho most severe nnd dangerous 'cases. It is tho best, the most reliable and most successful treatment known and is pleasant to take. For sale by Nye & Co
1 have been a groat sufferer from dry catarrh for many years, and I tried many remedies, but none did me so mnoh good as Ely's Cream Balm. It completely onred me.—M. J. Lolly, 39 woodward ave., Boston Highlands, Mass.
I think Ely's Cream Balm is the best remedy for catarrh I ever sow. I novor took anything that relieved me so quickly, and I never folt BO well for long time. I nsed to be troubled with severeheadaches two or three times a week J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. R. R. Co., Eaton, Colo.