Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1892 — Page 3

to put up fruit.

N E

FRUIT JHRSI

Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans, and Jelly Glasses, extra tops and

rubbers, wax inciters and stew kettles. Everything nccessary

Boss Bros, 99-oerit Store

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 $ than any house in the

county, as well as other articles.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

"Well begun is half done." Begin your housework by buying a cake of

SAPOLIO!

Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes. Try it.

GROCERY,

MEAT MARKET,

PLACE,

GOODS,

EVERYTHING.

BOB ATKINSON

At the old engine house, cor­

ner Water and College sts.

RAILROAD RATFS.'

Not en of BfcurmioHM Over the Various Bontea. The Big Fonr will give yon grand opportunity to go to New York City and return next month on aooonnt of the Y. P. 8. O. E. oonvention. On July G, and 7 ticket* will be sold from Orawfordsville for (16.30 good going until July 8 and good returning between July 10 and 16. But by depositing your ticket 'at the Big Four office in New York you may have- it extended Until August IB. Solid trains will be rtin.

Our grout fast train At 283 north each day eicupt Sunday makes nil Miobij^an, Oanada und Eastern connections perfectly. Aleo connects witii the big boats at Ht. Joseph for Chicago and Milwaukee to which (xjints as well as St. Joe we have uxcnraion rates for the summer. Grand JSSicurMon tu Niagara Falls.

Via Big Four Route, fttko Shore und New York Centnl R'yp, Tuesduv, July 26, 1892, only $3.7G round trip. Only $1 more for Toronto, only $5 mora for Thousand Islands. Correspondingly low rate to Put-in-Bay and Lake Ohautauqu. This will be one of the grandest, best and Qbt*a|ie8t excursions ever run and will lie handled on speoial trains of palace sleeping care, parlor cars, reclining chair ours, and elegant coaches through to Niagara Palls without change. Don't miss it. Quick time, low rates and early arrival ut. the Falls. Make your arrangements in advance to go via the Big Four Route. For full information call on G. E. Robinson, agent, Orawfordsville.

MACK.

Wheat harveet will be finished this week. Oorn is about as large OB usual [or July.

S. B. Linn has purchased a new Bird sell thresher. A. T. Armstrong called on friends in South Bend last week.

We don't know of a ease of sickness in our vioinity. The Armstrong boys will shut down their saw mill during the threshing season.

Mrs. M. B. Berry and children, of Orawfordsville, visited iriends here this week.

There will be a Sunday school organized at the Ohristian church Sunday at 10 a. m.

Sherman Vanscoyoc is engaged in shooting woodchucks in his grand-moth-er's cherry orchard.

Mrs. S. M. Freeman will spend a we?k with her daughters, Mrs. Finch and Hayoock, at Camden.

Dr^Hunt, of Wellsville, Kan., will ocoupy the lower room of the office o' F. B. Armstrong on the corner of Mill street and Kelly avenue.

Will Evans, one of the followers of Henry George, is talking free trade and single land tax to the dismay of some of our large land owners of the Democratic party.

The harvesting season has been all that one could- ask for—bright and cool. After all our grumbling doubts and dire predictions, "seed time and harveet never fails us.

It appears as though the Democratic song is pitched too high, for the voice of the average moesback as we hear nothing of it, not even from "Walnut's" Statesmen, J.jG. Johnson or Ourioeity Galloway. Only a faint churuping in the weeds from Sam. :"u

EYE, ear, and throat diseases only,Dr, Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

LEAVE your order at L. Bischof S for linen and fancy shirts, mode to order on short notice.

Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam will stop the nough at once.

SEE L. Bischofs ad for July sale on all lines of goods.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla*

Daily Journal

THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1892.

THE DAILY JOURNAL is on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacoy.

X. L. STILWELL NOMINATED.

The Greencastle Oonvention Does Its Wort by Acclammation. Special to Tlie Journal.

GIIEENCASTLE, July 7.—The Republican nomination convention for Putnam and Montgomery counties met here this afternoon at three o'clock. Perfect harmony prevailed and [the convention at once proceeded to business with the following results:

Thos. L. Stillwell, of Orawfordsville, was nominated by acclamation for Joint Senator.

Hon. T. T. Moore, of Putnam county, was nominated by acclamation for Joint Representative.

QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.

All Tliinrs Now Point to a Speedy Adjustment of the Difficulties. Special to the Journal, 1'iTTsuciio,

Penn., July 7—A dispatch

to-day says that the report that another boatload of Pinkertons wos enronte to Homestead is untrue. 80 far to-day everything is quiet at Homestead. Governor Patterson expresses the opinion that the crisis has passed and thinks that the trouble will bo adjusted nmoh sooner than if the military had been ordered out. The home of H. C. Frick, president of Carnegie's company, in Pittsburg, was guarded last night by. two private detectives.

Old Settlers' Day at Meliarry's. Old Settlers' day at Mehurry's Grove will occur as usual the last Thursday in August, which is the 25th this year. A grand utter harvest day of rest and happy greeting will be enjoyed in this noted grove.

To Nominate Brookshire's Successor. The Republican congressional convention has been set for July 28 at Rockville. There and then will Hon. E. V. Brookshire's successor be nominated. The Republicans of CrawfordBville and Montgomery county will go to the contention in large numbers.

A Small fire-

This morning the lire department was called to the Wilhite residence on the corner of Wabash and Grant avenues. A quantity of gasoline in the wood shed had taken fire in some mysterious way. It was extinguished, however, before the arrival of the department by the neighbors who came to the rescue .with pails.

Got Left The Second Time.

It seems that the burglar who macle such an elegant haul at Dr.' Detchon's recently also attempted to extract wealth from the home of Mrs. Mollie Crawford, just across the street. He pried open the shutter and awakened Mrs. Craw ford who thought it was Miss McCormick, a roomer, coming in at the door. She oalled 10 her and this seems to have scared Mr. Burglar, as he departed.

Oscar Escaped.

Constable Win, Hanna had the sad misfortune to lose another prisoner the other day. He went down near Parkersburg to arrest Oscar Rogers, who cruelly beat up John Adams, a lineal descendant of John Quincy Adams. It was a very mean trick on the part of Oscar as Adams was nearly 80 years old and as weak as a new born calf. Mr. Hanna effected the urrest all right but when he started home Oscar made a pretense for getting out of the buggy and then very inconsiderately ran away. Mr. Hanna is having tough luck with his prisoners ond would do well in future to take handcuffs along.

Amicably Adjusted.

The difference existing between Addison Reed and Elder Oheatem, colored, whioh was in Cumberland's court and which was to have been tried yesterday evening with Mr. Reed as defendant, has been amicably adjusted and no trial was held or ever will be. Mr. Reed was accused by Mr. Cheatem of a rude personal assault. It appears from the affidavit that Mr. Cheatem was making a friendly call on Mrs. Reed when Addison entered and placing a pistol otherwise known as a revolver, to the massive head of the Elder threatened to "blow his guts out." Mr. Reed denied the Allegation and a deeply interested public will now never know just how the affair really was.

Attempted Assassination.

There was a bold attempt at assassination several miles north of the city near Lindon last night in which Mike Donnelly, a well known farmer, came near losing his life. He was sitting quietly in his house when William Evans, and a couple of other farm hands named Phillips and Shobe rode up in front of his place and called him out to the fence. A quarrel was renewed nnd suddenly the farm hands drew revolvers and opened a furious fire upon Donnelly who fled to the shelter of the house while the leaden messengers of death whistled about his ears. Donnelly has entered suit against them for surety of the peace and says he stands in fear for his life. Prosecutor Moffett will have the case up for trial next Saturday.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

A GREAT SOHEME

By Which We Oan Celebrate In Grand Style in 1893 Orawfordsville did not

ceieDrate

the

glorious Fourth this year and there was very little regret over it either as everybody was glad to take a vacation. But we cannot afford to let it go by default next year. With this idea a number of our business men, most prominently, Sol Tannenbaum, Joe Taylor and Joe Fisher, are talking up a scheme which will insure that next year's celebration will be a success. It is simply that the money whioh is the foundation of the whole business, should be collected each week in small amounts and deposited in bank until used. Eaoh business man instead of paying out five or ten dollars in May when likely trade is not very brisk con give the same amount or more in weekly payments without feeling it. A collector could be hired for a small amount to go around each week. The plan is simple, feasible and would bring sure and excellent results. We hope it will be tried.

His Oharaoter Saved.

The gloomy oharge of petit larceny whioh hung over Col. Bud Derrickson last night wos lifted by the Mayor this morning in the presence of an intensely interested congregation of color. Prosecutor Moffett appeared for the State and Col. Derrickson championed his own cause, examining the witnesses with a skill seldom witnessed. It could not be proved that Bud 6tole the flesh scrapers from Gen. Eph Wheeler and so Bud was triumphantly acquitted. The testimony was somewhut contradictory, but when the immaculate and unimpeachable Edward Hatchel!, D. D., went on the stand and gave testimony in behalf of Bud that settled it. Gen. Wheeler feels pretty tough over the affair, especially as he was fined for assault and thinks that five years in the pen would have boen the proper dose for the blushing and beautiful Bud. Bud's defense was that the razors were his and that he had merely pawned them to Eph. Now to overflow Eph's oup of sorrow he threatens to have him jerked up before a Justice for keeping a pawn shop without a license.

Wanderers Beturn.

Last evening Mate Mack, one of the colored girls who ran off on the fourth was brought home from Danville, 111.' where the police had corralled the whole lot. The rest had money enough to get only as far as Covington and there they remained last night at the mercy of that tough town. The whole aggregation arrived to-day and several apple trees around their parental homes are said to have undergone an extensive pruning.

—Mrs. Prof. I. M. Wellington and daughter, Miss Louie B. Eggleston, left to-day for a visit at their old home in Muskegen, Mich. —A. H. Sellers, passenger agent for the Lake Erie & Western road, was in the city to-day advertising the road's annual Excursion to Niagara Falls and Lake Chautnuqua. —Milton Harter, of New Richmond, was pulled at the Monon station last night as full and happy as a bed bug When taken he was trying to got under the new platform under the delusion that it was the berth of a palace sleeping car. The Mayor plucked him this morning. —The question of the Wabash college presidency is in statu quo. No man's name is mentioned more prominently for the position than any other man's name and no man's name is receiving discussion. From the present outlook it appears that the fall term will open with a vacant presidential chair.

S. of V. Attention!

Postponed meeting of July 4 will be hold Mondny evening, July 11, at 8 o'clock. WM. M.

WniTB.

Commander.

NORTH UNION.

Wheat is all cut. R. A. Smith has anew buggy. Grapes are rotting on the vines. Miss Bertha Lason has returned from Kentucky.

John Goble, of Whitesville, was in our midst a few days ago. Most of our citizens celebrated tho Fourth in the harvest field.

Milton Newlin nnd wife are in Parke county where he has some harvesting to do.

William Armentrout, of Frankfort, is visiting his old home and helping with the harvest.

As John Childers, sen., was riding along'the road on horseback tho other day the horse suddenly shied and Mr. Childers sat down in the road but fortunately was not seriously hurt.

Hurrah for Harrison and Reid, for they are bound to succed, but Cleve and General Steve, we will leave them at their homes, weeping nnd mourning to share, the places of honor there, nt the Capitol you know, where we'll nover let them go.

I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is the only remedy among the many that I have used that affords me relief.—E. W. Willard, Druggist., Jolieti 111.

My son has been afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one bottlo that disagreeable oatarrbal smell had all left him. He appears as well as anyone. It is the best catarrh remedy in the market.—J. 0. OlmsteBd, Areola, 111.

COME to my mammoth store for July bargains. L. BISOIIOF.

WE have moved to our new room. Come and soe us. Abo Levinson.

In Millinery Goods

fLASflES fROM OVER THE 0ITI. —Judge Harney is in Ladoga. —G. F. Hughes is in Indianapolis. —J. T. Hessler, of Hillsboro,

iB

llaniBey

in the

city. —Ed Reynolds went to Chicago last night. —Rev. G. P. Fuson was in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. John Hardee is visiting in Indianapolis. --D. H. JackRon nnd wife are visiting in Ladoga. —Will Oliver is down from Chicago oi a visit. —Rev. .1. W. Nve, of Vooderslmrg, is in the city. —Fred Coombs returned from Danville to-day. —Ollie Coutant is seeing the sights at the Capital. —Joe Goldberg went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Rev. Frank Hays and wife returned to Muncie to-day. —Miss Ula Lee lias returned from a visit in LaFayette. —Beit

fishing this afternoon. —Miss Mollie Ross, of LaFayetto is the guest sf her brother, Tom. —Henry Campbell returned to-day from an outing at the Kankakee. —Rev. J. Miller, is attending the colored Baptist association at Indianapolis. —Judge Bennett, of Nebraska, is the guest of F. F. Clark, of the Junction Honse. —Rev. Frank H. Hays, of Muncie, was in the city last night visiting old friends.

Mrs. Albert Baker, nnd Miss Nellie, of Indianapolis, are tho guests of Prof. Campbell. —Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Gibson left last evening for New York with the Y. P. S. 0. E. convention party. —Mrs. Josie SaulBgaber nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Covordnle, of Lebnnon, nre tho guests of Ed VanCamp and wife. —Miss Maggie Fordyce, who lias been tho guest of Miss Florence Durham, went to Ladoga this afternoon. —S. L. Sargent is filling tho position of W. H. Webster in the recorder's office during the latter's absence at the Lake. —Abe liempner, of South Bend, who has been visiting here, went to Bass Lake to-day with Messrs. Joel and Levinson. —John Brown, a drunken journeyman tailor, was arrested last night and was run out of town this morning by the police. —The adjustment of tho loss on the McKeen mill was not made yesterday according to the agreement as the arbitration committee failed to show up. —Mat Kline has employed a new watchmaker and jeweler in the person of Simon Spratt, formerly of Indianapo lis. He is an experienced workman. —Miss Minnie Harris, of Louisville, is the guest of Mrs. Abe Levinson. She is one of the prominent Bingers at her home, holding a position at Calvary church. —John R. Courtney, the Crawfords villo nttorney, was in tho city to-day on legnl business. He brought his little son along to see tho circus.—LaFmjcUf Courier. —J. R. Bonnell, T. L. Stilwell, L. Collins, W. W. Ewing and O. N. Wil liams were among those who wont to Greenoastle this afternoon to attend the Republican senatorial convention. "—Mr. and Mrs. Jorre Voris, of Crawfordsville, and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. R, Green, of Darlington, Ind, are spending a few days with Miss .Tosie Chambers, east Madison street.—Danville (111.) Ccmmereial. —Company I circulated a Bubscrip tion paper to fill a deficit in the treasury. Tho company has always been willing to turn out on public occasions nnd it should bo onconraged by liberal contributions. —To-morrow morning from nine until eleven o'clock tho electric fire alarm system will be cut off to allow a transfer of batteries. Any. fire occurring during this time will hnvo to be telephoned or otherwise carried to headquarters. —Mr. J. W. Nye, wifo of Elder J. W. Nye, who is the guest of Thomas Houlihan, is quite ill. She arrivel on Mondny morning from Veedersbnrg nnd was taken ill soon after her arrival. She is somowhat better to-day but it will be

We Have Now Got Settled

In our new quarters and will start with some of the greatest bargains ever offered in Orawfordsville.

25 do /. Summer Corsets at .^cts, worth 64. 20 pes white spoils at nervd worth ro cts PaV? Ifc curtains at $1 a pair, $2. 10 chenile stand covers only $,--.worth $2 .£1.25 black! Ienrielta, this week only, 89c yd. All calicos go at cts per yd, Indigo and -ilP Our 7 1-2cunbleached muslin only cts yd. Lonsdale muslin only 7 1- worth" A lot of boys' waists only 25 cts, worth 50. Ready-made wraps for ladies $,, worth $2.

And a thousand other bargains that we could mention.

new stoic, between Kline's jewelry store and Campbell Bros.

we have just cut the price in half as we must close it out.

Window shades, lace curtains and portiere at special prices. Don't fail to call on us at our

Rial

Goto

For

and Billy Martin went

THOMAS B. GRIMES

several days before she will bo able to return to her home. —George Harney is up from Ladoga. —W. A. Bodel, of LaFayotto, is in tho city. —Uev. John .Stafford went to Thorntown this morning. —Miss Flora Nolin, of Chicago, is the guest of her sisfer Mrs. Milo Ensminger. —Misses Allie Wilson and Loin Vennrd, of Lndoga, are the guests of Edith and Edna Hulett. —J. A. Jool and Abe Levinson left this morning for the famous Bass lake, whore each individual pnts up 83 a day for the privilege of casting his line. —Nig Seering arrived this morning from Sheriff Bible's farm being thoroughly -disgusted with harvesting. He is now posing alxitit the streets as a hero. —Tho Hit and Miss Club will meot nt the homo of Miss Boltie Kennedy next Tuesday evening to mnko preparations to camp out about the last week in July. The club will be in tho Cliff Dwellers' club house. This is the third season this jolly crowd has boen in camp, —The following persons went to Covngton this morning to attend the funoral of Mrs. Savage: Jamos Wuugh and wife, Dr. Beneflel and wifo, Robert Davis and wifo, Mrs. Creese, Mrs. Sam Scott, Mrs, Jake Voris, Minnie Myers, Wallace Sparks and Rev. O. W. Switzer.

N

St. Louis Daily Markets.

August wheat opened at 7gf dosed at 74i. Have No Ei\uil,

Allcocks Porous Plasters have attained a world-wide reputation solely on their superlative merits. They have many would-be-rivals, but have never been approached in curative properties and rapidity and safety of action. Their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities as well as bv unimeachable testimonials from those who lave used them, and they ore recommended as the best external remedy for weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds, coughs' sore throat, chest and stomach affections, kidney difliculties, wead muscles, strains, stiches, and aches and pains of every description.

Beware of imitations and do notbedeoeived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to try substitute.

Best Seamless Tube Cotton 0

Solil everywhere for I'i'So.

Standard SteamlessTubc Rubber, So sold everywhere for loef Extra Quality Seamless Tube Rubber to 1-21: sold everywhere for 1 ^c.

PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber' GUARANTEED, only iOc Sold everyweere for K) and 20 cts.

H05E REELS only 65 Cents

CALL at once and secur a bargain.

RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block

Hammocks, Croquet Sets,

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

NOTICE.

Special Prices on Safeties.

At THE FAIR,

Having sold my complete outfit of wagon and cans in the coal oil and gasoline business to the Paragon Safety Oil Co., I would cordially recommend my customers to them for oil and gasoline. They will treat you right. Jul}' 5 I retired from the business and thanking you for past favors, I am very respectfully,

To Tlioso H7HI Wish to Invest or Harrow Money. The Indiana Mutual llulldiiur urn] l/ian Association holds it Imliiccmi'iils tlnin liny other association ol like chiinu'tcr. Kin-t. tlH'iv Is no Iiii inlershl| fe cliiiwil 10 IMMHJIC member ol this Association. Second. Its in tcrestaml premium Is less und Its ('urnln^-i nru iui (front, il not Kii-uUsr Hum those or other associations. ll.l.liSTUATHIN TO IIOKltOWKK.

KiiAuniioi.ni'.K iioimow »1,000.

Monthly iluefl mis |»T month for 72

mouths *i"fi no merest ami premium HS.:i:i per mo. for 72 months _J0(1 Oil Attorney lee r, oo

Total payment tothe Assoi latlon tl.lM 00 Ten shures ait worth ut. maturity 1,000 oo

ToUil cost of $1,11(111 lor 0 years S 1M oo lf.l.USTUATION TO INVKSTOIt. The Investor receives ut maturity I,Odd oil Total cost to Investor tH per month for 7U months do

I'rollt In 0years PM oo If the earning COM Ini'e to bo as ttood In I he future as they have In the piuu two years, we will he ablo to mature the slock hi months. Compare the above Illustrations with those of other Associations before* Investitur. It. will lie seen that the borrower call. In a few years, secure a home at, an outlay of but little more than ills rent would hav.i been. While lie borrower can thus secure a litftmc with his little savings, (/it' imvjdor can also reall/.e a handsome profit. on Ills stock, I lius demonsi rating that investments in liu Idliifr assochillons are more profitable and secure than In an}* other legitimate business.

This will be seen by reading the I VK.«J,T? Iand liy-laws which will he furnished ami ul Information pU'cn to any one by culling on

CUM HRKIjANII Jc MIIXKH, W a in S I

Dr. Mariha J. French,

Of ludiuuapolls. will bo nt the

Nutt Hotel,

CONSULTATION* FIIEE.

She In a graduate of tho Central College on Physicians and Surgeons, of Indianapolis, and also of tho Women's ColleKO. of Chlcapo. The lloctor has been a succcssful practitioner for more than ten years, practicing not only In Marlon county, butalBo in Montgomery,Fountain, lloouc. Carroll and Johnson.

Dr. French Is a woman of raro ability and striking personality, one of her jlilef characteristics lieluglior untiring devotedness to her patients. Dr. From* Is also Skilled in Surgery, nuviiiK performed very aillluult u|x*mlions. Tho Doctor hub taken up thin work in order that ovury one inuy huvo an opi»ortiinity to teat her ability.

Ouit Easter line of goodo nt cut pricoa for July sale. Watch tlid papers. L. BISCHOF.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Miles' Nerve Liver rill*. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels throuyh the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torp iver piles, constipation. Unequaied for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 80 doses 20 cents.