Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1892 — Page 3

to put up fruit.

N E

FRUIT JHRSI

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

Urubbers, wax inciters and stew kettles. Everything necessary

RossBrol, 99-oent 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 $i than any house in the

county, as well as other articles.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

GROCERY,

MEAT MARKET,

PLACE,

W

GOODS,

EVERYTHING.

BOB ATKINSON

At the old engine house, cor­

ner Water and College sts.

A carpenter by Uio name of M.S.Powera, foil from tbe roof of a house in East 1-)OB Moinoe, Iown, sustained a painful and serious Bprnin of tbe wriBt,wIiich'be cured with one loUle of Chamberlain's l'ain Balm. He Bays It is worth $5 a lott]e it cost him only GO cents For sale by Nye & Booe.

Miles' Nerve & Liver Fill*. Aot on anew principle—regulating the tver Btomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily onrebillonness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Uneqnaled for nion, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest 80 doses 26 cents.

Cholera infontnm has lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Viarrhcoa Remedy. When that remedy is used and the treatment oa directed with each bottle is folio wod a cure is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, a prominent merchant ul Writersburg, Ills., says: "11 cured my baby boy of cholera infinitum nftor several others had failed. '1'lie child wan so low Hint ho ecnnind almost beyond the aid of lmjimn lunula ir reach of any medicine." !JB and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye Ar Booe,

It.IT VS.

liuie 8 of Excursionh Over the Various limit en.

Vxcurtifon to Mnuara rails. Via Big Four lionte, Luke Shore nnd Centr K, Tuoulay, July °"1.V 85.75 round trip. Only SI more for Toronto, only $5 more for thousand Mauds. Correspondingly low rate to I'm-in-Bay and Lake Chantauqu. 'J

hrn will

bo

one of the grand-

eat, beet and cbr-a|n»Ht excursions ever run and will lx Ivimlled on Bpecial trains or palace sleeping cars, parlor cars, reclining chair ens, and elegant coaches through to Niagara Falls without change. Don't miss it. Quick time, low rail's and early arrival ul the tallB. Make your arrangements in advance to go via the Big Four ltonte. for lull information call on G. Is. llob»Mon, agent, Orawfordaville.

PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

—At Hea.—She—"And why is a ship called 'she?' He—"Aye, ma'am! beCMiw tho rigging costs so much."— Judy. —No Loser.—Jock "How much money did you win at the races?" Saddle—"All 1 borrowed."—Detroit Free Press. —Miss Certly "What makes you think Mr. Dc Vlgne's marriage was a love match?" Miss Thackeray—"Don't you notice how completely they have dropped out of society?"—Boston Post. —"Who steals my purse steals trash," quoted Mrs. Tompkina "yes," observed hor husband, "and dress goods samples."—N. Y. Herald. —Banks—"Old fellow, congratulate me. My wife has coinc into a irrout fortune, but it's a secret." liinks—"That's a pity for she will not be able to keep it" —A Natural Supposition.—Mr. Tulktnghorn—"There is a very fine picture Of our minister in to-day's paper." Mrs. Tulklngliorn—"Indeed! What has ho been cured of?"—Boston Nows. —"Hawkins is very fond of his horse, Isn't he?" "Why, no ho hates him." "That's queer. I saw him riding in tho park the other day, and he had his arms about the animal's neck."—Harper's Bazar. —Heviwayte—"I thought of a very funny joke in my sleep last uiglit but when I woke up somehow it was as Hat aa a paneakc." 1

Jtownyte—"No won­

der. 1 suppose you slept on it."—Kuto Field's Washington. —Etliol—"I hope the man aren't going to wear those horrid broad-brimmed straw hats again this summer." Maud —"Why?" Kthel—"Because they muss one's bangs up so."—Harvard Lampoon. —The lady who wrote "In the Uloan:ing" made three thousand dollars out of it. A contemporary says there are man}' other ladles who sing it and. make nothing out of it.—Northwestern Chronicle. —The Jocose Deacon.—"Man wants but little hero below," said tho deaf deacon, as he settled in the corner of his pew and slept soundly all through the sermon.—N. Y. Ilorald. —Purchaser—"What is the price of coal now?" Dealer—"Five dollars and a quarter a ton." "Weigh me out a ton, please." "Ahem, where the coal is weighed in the presence of tho purchaser wo cliargo a dollar extra."—Westfield (Pa.) Leader. —Tom tligbec—"Howell Gibbon has a now English overcoat and when he oomes around tell him It doesn't fit, Just for a joke." G. Washington Smith —"But I don't want to tell a lie." Tom Bigbec—"You don't have to." —Physician—"What you need every day is a good shaking up." Patient— "How would horseback riding do?" Physician—"That isn't quite severe enouglL What you want to do is to take a ride every day in one of our hospital ambulances." —Did Not Apply to Him.—"Do you call that a meal fit for a Christian to eat?" asked Snodgrass of tho landlady. "I fall to sco how you can be interested in an answer to that question," replied Mrs. Small, as she dished out some more stowed prugegt--Di troit Freo Preks.

Daily Jourk^l.

MONDAY, JULY 11. 1892.

TIIE DAILY JOUIINAI. is on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and PontiouB & Lacey.

St. Louis Daily Markets.

Augnst wheat opened at 73A closed at 73g.

New Wheat.

New wheat is beginning to be marketed. The price starts off at 70 cents per bushol. It will not grade as evenly as last year. Much of it will be as good, but much more will be of an inferior quality.

Twelve New Houses.

A Chicago firm has bought twelve lots in Milligan's addition and will at once bogin the erection of twelve cottages coaling from 8700 to $1,000 each. The cottages will front on Milligan street. Charles Miller, the agent is here to superintend their construction.

Tlie Midland Sold,

The Chicago nnd Southeastern railroad, known as the Midland, was sold this afternoon by the Sheriff of the county on eighty-one deorees and bid in by judgment plaintiffs, who now own the road. The bidding was done by plaintiffs' attorneys, Hutchison & Hutchison, Payne, Herner & Knight, all of this city. The attorneys believe the laborers will evontually realize their judgments.—Brazil Special in Chicago Trilnmc.

Swiped Again.

The Crnwfordsville ball team again met defeat at Yoedersburg yesterday, although the gamo was benutifully played up until the fatal sixth inning. At tho close of the game the score stood 7 to 4 in favor of Veedersburg. A largo crowd witnessed the gamo nnd cheered vociferously. The young ladies of Mt. Ararat church served ice tea and cheese sandwiches to the spectators at twenty-five cents a Berve and everybody was happy.

Struck the Wronr flousa.

Three young men walked up in front of the residence of Mrs. Porter on the corner of North nnd Walnut streets last night and made some remarks to Mrs. Porter and a couple of friends who were visiting with her in the yard. Mrs. Porter nt once began to reprove them nnd they started up the alley jnst ns tho lidpeful Top Porter arrived on the scene. Top engaged one of the young men in a fight and a rough nnd tumble scrap it proved. The combatants were finally separated both bruised and bleeding.

The Two Johns.

The two Johns, Goodnight nnd Bartoff were seeing life near the Monon station Saturday night nnd perhnps sipping some of the cool foaming nt tho "bull pen." After they left a very curious thing happened to Mr. Bnrtoff. His hend was mashed in with coupling pin, nnd general report has it thnt Mr., Goodnight had hold of the coupling pin when the accident linppened. Both men were nrreBted but swore tliBt they loved each other like brothers. Neither John would have struck the other for tho world or fifty shares in the Wabash Valley Protective Union. Accordingly what seemed, to be sure case had to be dismissed.

An Immense Snake.

The loving couplee who delight to stroll through the college campus and whisper the old, old story, had hotter look out and koep off the grass. There are snakes there which are big enough to eat them up, loyo and all. This morning Marl Burk, the custodian of the grounds, had an exciting battle with one of the reptiles. He met the snake between tha library and Peck hnll and went nfter ench other without even Baying "good morning." Mr. Bnrk had hoe and nfter some hard blows killed tho Bnako which fought furiously. It measured over five feet in length and was a blue racer of the most vicious kind.

An Interesting Service.

The Methodist chuich could barely hold the people who wanted to get in yesterday morning. This was duo to the fact that something nnusunl in the inimical lino wns expected. Miss Emma Allen presided nt tho organ, exoopting during the hymns, nnd lior playing commanded the closest attention. Many stayed after church to hear the end of the postlndium and Miss Allen delighted them by playing a popular air with variations and ending with the grand Tannhauser overture. The congregn* tion nlso bad tho pleasure of listening to Miss Mary Thomson's voice, the first time sho lias appeared in public since returning from Chicago. Sho shows great improvement in hor chosen art, and in becoming nn artist she has not lost the power to charm her old friends here who used to admire hor singing so much. On next Sunday ovening Rev. G. W. Switzer announced there would be a Bervice of song at the Methodist church in which nearly all the church choirs will participate. Miss Thomson will sing ngnin. Miss Allen will play and also sing as she has developed a beautiful voice-while in Europe.

MARRIAGE LIOENSE.

Henry McMullen nnd Jennie Abbott.

ANOTIIKII selection of belts. See the lawn tennis pattern. C. L. HOST.

MeClnre & Graham invito you to see their new silks,

THAT 00LUMBUS ORDINANCE,

The Prospeots Are That It Will Pass the Council. The ordinnnce against traveling fakirs passed recently by the oouncil of Columbus and proposed two weekB ago in our own council, was referred nt that time to the committee on ordinances of which Aus Tomlinson is chairman and Jeff Scott and Bob Smith are members. Mr. Tomlinson says it will be favoiably reported on to-night and in all probability passed two weeks' from to-night. Councilman Reynolds said to a JOUIINAI. reporter that he would vote for it. Councilman Scott is understood to favor it but councilman Vnnnrsdall is in doubt. He said: "I am in fnvor of some such ordinance but this is too much of good thing."

Dr. Huntsingor, of Frankfort, is one of those whom it will effect, being a traveling doctor. He is very much disgnsted with the ordinnnce and says it will compel him to forsake his numerous patients here and in the county. He is of the opinion thnt it is unconstitutional and would not stand in the oourts but will not make a legal fight. He says he holds a license from the State which gives him the privilege to practice his profession anywhere within its borders, and hence he believes he could not be debared by any such an ordinance.

So the prospect seems very bright for the business men getting what they hnve longed for. However, it would not be bad idea for them to show that they are in earnest by filling the council chamber nt each session until the ordinnnce is nctunlly a law.

TOO GREAT A SHOOK.

Tho Sudden Marriage of Her Daughtor Causes the Unnerving of Mrs. McOlure. The home of widow McClnro on east Jefferson street last evening was tho scene of quite tragic episode. It appears that for some time past Henry McMullen had ben paying great attention to the widowed daughter of Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Jennie Abliott. Finally the couple determined to get married nnd set upon yesterday as tho happy day for tho blissful event. Nothing was said of the arrangement to Mrs. McClure, however, but along about the gloaming Mr. McMullen and his brideelect slipped over to the residence of Rev. G. P. Fuson where the ceremony duly took place. They then entered a carriage nnd were driven out to Fiskville where the groom resides. About nn hour after this Mrs. McClure was informed of the tnnrringe and immediately began to carry on nt nn awful rate. Her lamentations nroused the whole neighborhood and people running in found hor to be suffering from very violent attack of hysterics. She could not be quieted but cried and' monned in a most pitiful nnd heart rending manner for over two hours. The suddenness with which the marriage was con summated and the news broken to her had completely unnerved Mrs. McOlure, She is resting easily to-day but is still very nervous and much broken down.

The Carving of Mr. Ohucky Fell One would hardly supposo upon beholding the manly proportions of Mr. Chuokey Fell that anybody would ever thiuk of carving choice surloin steaks from

hiB

Baved

anatomy. Such nn Idea seoms

to have possessed Mr. Pete VantLeven, however, last Saturday evening. The gentlomen were discussing tho Inbor troubles nnd quietly munching beer in Annabel's valley saloon when a dispute aroso. Mr. Fell thought that the Governor of Pennsylvania should call out the troops and Mr. VantLeven thought he should order them out by a written command dispensing with vocal call which ho believed to lo inconsistent with the dignity resting upon the governor of a groat commonwealth like Pennsylvania. Very naturally as the issue was so grave the discussion became somewhat hot and ended by Mr. VantLeven, drawing razor with hnndsome bono hnndlo and a bright polished blade and going after a steak from Mr. Fell. If Mr. Fell had not had on hickory shirt he would probably have contributed his body to an untimely grave right there but that

Bhirt

him. He received a deep cut or so as it was and is to-dny receiving the congratulations of his many admiring friends.

An Honorable Retirement.

William Robertson has retired from active connection with the Crnwfordsville Collin Company and from now on will enjoy a well earned rest. He lias been in his position for twonty-four years so thnt his vory nnme is indisBolubly connected with that of the company. On March 1, 18C8, a firm composed of William Robertson, Capt. Robert E. Bryant, Paul Burns and Frank Cox was organized for the purpose of manufacturing coffins nnd furniture. In 1874 company wns formed with the members of the old firm as mnnngers and the furniture business wns dropped. During all these yoars from 1868 to the present time Mr. Robertson has occupied the position of treasurer nnd superintendent. Capt. Bryant succeeds him in this position and M. B. Binford succeeds Capt. Brynnt ns secretary. Capt. Bryant is now tho only original member of tho firm in nctivo connection with the fnctory.

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

25 do/. Summer Corsets at 3^cts, worth 6.). SO pairs lace curtains at $1 a pair, $2. $1.2 5 black! lenrietta, this week only,89c yd. Our 7 1 -2cunbleached muslin only cts yd, A lot of boys' waists only 25 cts, worth ^o.

Ill Millinery Goods

Ed Townsley went to Covington this morning. —Dr. Tom Eactman, of Indianapolis, is in the city.

Mrs. John Warner has returned to Tndinnnpolis. —MisB lvato Pipher has returned to North Salem. —R. S. Thomson went to Greenfield this afternoon. —J. R. Bryant loft for Ft. Wayne this afternoon. —Gen. Manson went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Mrs. D. W. Demos is visiting in Huron, Indiana. —Major Footo and wifo are at the Shades of Death. —Charley Lee, of Cleveland, is visiting her parents here. —Mrs. W. M. Reeves is visiting hor pnrents noar Bowers. —Mrs. Albert ltulTnor returned this afternoon to Chicago. —C. H. McCnrer was down from Chicago to spend Sunday. —Mrs. John Winters nnd family are over from Indinnnpolis. —George Wntkins was down from Chicngo to spend Sunday. —Low Cumberland was down from Kokomo to spend Sunday. —Frank Simmons nnd C. J. Head went to Rensselaor to-day. -P. —Mrs. A. B. Cunningham returned to-dny to Washington, Ind. —John McAlevoy has returned from a week's visit nt Dolphos, Ohio. —Miss Tino Sliultz returned this afternoon to hor homo in Lnfnyelte. —Herb Lucas WHB in tho city yesterday leaving for Lonisville last night. —George Constancer and family returned to Bainbridge this afternoon. —Harvey Sparks, of St. Louis, is here on a visit with relatives and friends. —Mrs. Wm. Merrick and children returned to-day fromnvisit in Bainbridge. —Mrs. Cable has returned from LnFayette and is again the guest of 1). L. Lee. —J. B. Smith, of Kankakee, 111., arrived in the city Saturday for short visit. —Mrs. George B. Rico has returned from LnFnyette where she visited her rister. —Morris Horzog, tho Democratic chiofton, of Waynetown, was in tho city to-day. —Jason Tribby IIIIB boon awarded the contract for building tho school house in Fiskvillo. —Myors and Swan will positively begin laying brick forTiiH.TouitNAr. build ing to-morrow. —Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the E. church will meet to-morrow aftornoon at three o'clock. —Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thomson who have boon the guests of F. M. Dice have returned to Indinnnpolis. —The county bonrd of reviow mot to day nnd orgnnized. Complaints wilt begin to be heard to-morrhw. —Mrs. Richard Pierson is critically ill from stroke of paralysis and donth is expected nt nny moment. —Mrs. T. M. Simmons loft to-dny for Chicngo, nnd will go from there to Washington nnd Saratoga to spend the Bummer.

—D. W. Gerard and fnmilv will lenvo for their oottngo at Cedar Lake next Wednesday whore they will spend the hah tod term. —Secretary Morgan receives lottors on every mail from persons inquiring about tho Montgomery county fair. One letter came from TonneBsee. —Andy Freeman is again in it. Yesterday morning his old love, Miss Mag Housley passed along the stroot and Andy colled her a bad, rude name. Miss Mag appeared boforo the Mayor to-day and swore out a warrant against tbe

We Have Now Got Settled

In our new quarters and will start with someof the greatest bargains ever oFfcred in Crawfordsville.

And a thousand other bargains that we could mention.

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

fTiASHES FROM OVER THE 0ITI.

--O. C. Irwin is in Greenfield. —George Harney is up from Ladoga. —Will Oliver went to St. Louis today. —B. F. Crahbs went to Ladoga todny. —Rev. E. B. Thomson is in Indianapolis. —Will Humphrey was in Terro Haute to-day. —V. Q. Irwin wont to Chicago this afternoon. —Val Martin, of Rosedalo, is visiting in the city. —T. B. Grimes wont to Indianapolis this morning.

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

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

Rial

Go to

For

Brownsburg, Misses Emma Bnllwpg nnd ICutie Greunert, of Indiannpolis, aro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Dayton Brown. —Harry F. Schoenheit and wifo, Misses Lena Schoenheit, Kittio Threadgold, May Waters, and S. L. Hartman, Kirk Hartman nnd Leo A. Shnno spent a very pleasant day at the Shades yesterday. —Perry J. Miller, one of the oldest residents of this connty and the father of Nate Miller, late of this city, died yesterday, in Waynetown. The funeral occurod there this afternoon, funeral nt Wesley. —The enso against Messrs. Evans, Shobe and Phillips, for tho attempted assassination of Miko Donnelly wns tried at Linden Saturday and tho men were acquittod. No evidence of their guilt could be produced and thoy proved an alibi. —Mrs. George S. Durham and Mias Florence will leave to-morrow night lor Lake Geneva, Wis., where thoy will spend few weeks nt ono of tho big hotels of that popular resort. On their wny bnck they wiil stop at St, Joe, Mich., a short time.

Have Xo ICquat,

Allcocks Porous Plasters have attained world-wide reputation solely on their superlative merits. They have ninny would-le-rivalB, but have never lieen approached in curative properties and rapidity nnd safety of action. Their value has been attested by tho highest medical authorities us well as by unimpeachable testimonials from those who hnve used them, nnd thoy nro recommended ns the best external remedy for weak back, rheumatism, sciaticn, colds, coughs' sore thront, chest nnd stomach affections, kidney difliculties, wead muscles, strains, sticlies, and aches and pains of every description.

Bewnreof imitations and do not be dooeived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to try a substitute.

To Young Mother*

who aro for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Co.

COMB to my mammoth storo for July bargains. L. BISCHOF.

Coughing lends to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam will stop the cough nt onoe.

New shopping tablets and lamps at C. L. Host's.

20 pes white goods at 5 per yd worth 10 cts 10 chcnile stand covers only Jji .2^:\v«rth $2. All calicos go at cts per yd. Indigo and all, Lonsdale muslin only 71-2, worth 10. Ready-made wraps for Indies $1. worth $2.

out.

Best Seamless Tube Cotton oc Sold every whi'iv for Standard SteamlessTulie Rubber, Ne sold everywhere for 10c Kxtra Quality Seamless Tube Rubber 10 i-2c sold everywhere for

I 5c.

PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only 16c Sold everyweere for

I

HOSE REELS only 65 Cents

and cts.

CALL at once and secure a bargain.- V--

RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block.

Hammocks, Croquet Sets,

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

Special Prices on Safeties.

At THE FAIR,

luckless Andy, who now languishes behind tho bars of tho county jail. —The contract for tho erection of tho Baptist church will not be let until tomorrow evening, tho committee reaching no decision this morning. —Jere Cnrver says he will tako his complaint agninst street commissioner McDaniel to justice of the peace and if necessary to the circuit court. —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown, of Pittsboro, MiBS Carrie Canary, of

AT THESE PRICES

Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of

Ice-Cream:

Quart.. $ .10 Half Ki&i.'un 7.'» (i.ill.m i.m» Packed to ordnr, Mudeof Pure Oram and

Pure Flavoring.

Music Hall Restaurant and Ice Cream I'arlor.

The Illinois Building and Loan

HhOOM JXGTOV, ll.MVON, Capital, $75,000,000 Oiyanl/jMl under Hie Laws of tin State of Illinois. Cost per Share, 58 1-3 Cents per Month* HON. Titos. I\ TII'TON, L»rosId»*M

HON. OWKN SCOTT, Vice-I'risldrnt K. 4.MMKN, Seorel-nry. W. W,STKVKNSON', Tn»Ji«wrcr. Stock may be secured at any tune by ad(iresHinjr or calling upon

JOEL O. REID, General Agent, 1 !." South Washington ftt.rmM.. t.ity.

BUY YOUR

BLACK RASPBERRIES

For cunning of Harmon Hunt.

Nice, Frcsli Berries delivered at. your door. Order by postal.

Mr. Van 1'olt, Editor of the Craig j\lo. JMcor, wont to a drug storo at JI illsdale, Iowa, and asked the physician In give him a dose of something for cholera' morbus and loosenoss of the bowels. He says: "f felt so much belter tho next, morning that I concluded to call upon the phyeiciiin and got him to fix mo up a supply of the meuicine. I was sur-• prised when ho handed me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera, and J)iarrhea Kemedy. Ho said he prescribed it regularly in his practieo and found it tho best ho could get or prepare. I can' testify to its ellicienev in my easo at all events." For sale by Nye .V liooo. .4

JUST as sure aa hot weather comes there will bo more or less Imwel complaint in this vicinity. Kvery person, snd especially families, ought to have some reliable medicine at hand for instant use in case it is needed. A 2.r or 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and .Diarrhoea ltemedy is just what you ought to have and all that you would need, even for the most sovore nnd dnngerons cases. It is the best, the most reliable and most successful trentment known and is pleasant to take. For sale by Nye & Co

"Jloyal, tluby" 1'iirt No good thing should bo outlawed Iwcanso hero and there a graceless person treats it basely. 11 in just as mivsxar/ la administer inviijoraittx to the ai/eil anil feeble as it is to slreni/tlieii a ihrellinu that is beijinnimj to ilerai). Not only may life be greatly prolonged'-' by artificial support, but tho declining years of those near and dear to us he rendered more comfortable and ago relieved of many of its usual pains and penalties by a judicious use of "Hoyal Kuby" Port Wine each bottle is guaranteed by the undersigned to be absolutely pure and over fivo years old at bottling or money paid for it will be refunded. Quart bottles $1.00 pints CO cts: never sold in bulk. See that you get "Koyal Buby." For sale by Nye fc Co. Bottled by Koyal Wino Co., Chicago. r: