Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1892 — Page 3

1o put up fruit.

N

Ml

FRUIT JHRSI

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

rubbers, wax inciters and stew kettles.' Everything necessary

PLoss Bros, 99-oent Store

Furniture.

We are oflering great inducements in Furniture at^the present

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

Queensware.

Our stock 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,

E

PLACE,

GOODS,

EVERYTHING.

BOB ATKINSON

At the old engine house, cor­

ner Water and College sts.

Strong niincuHea.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures liy Dr. Milea's New Heart Cure, iH that of Nathan AIIihodb, a well knowu citizen al Glen liock, Pa., who for years had shortness of brenth, sleeplessness, j)iiin in loft side, shoulders, smothering spells, ate. ono bottle of Dr. Milea' New llenrt Cure nnil one box of Nerve and ijiver Pills, cured him. Peter Jnquet, Halem, N. .J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with lieu.' Disease, was turned away by physician., as ncii ruble, dealli Blared hira in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure lie felt better and cou'id lay down and sleep all night, and is now a wull man. The New (Jure i' sold, also free book, by Nye A Co.

When Baby «u sick, wo gar a lior Castorla. Wlicn alto wna a ClilM, Blie cried for Caatorla. Winn shn Ixi-amc

MIks, rIio

clung to Cantori*.

Wlicn alia hncl t'hi 111 ran, alio lljeni Cagtorte.

ItAILItOA llATI'S.

Allien J' Ext ursiinm Over Ihr IV1W0118 JlOlltVH. ••'rami Excursion to Mnfiarn Palls.

V111 Hig Four Hnute, ike Sh ire and N'-w \ork Cintri 1 U'yp, 'i'uet iv, .fi ly IHO'2, only §fi.75 round trip. Only 81 more for Toronto, only $5 nnire for

HniuBiiml Islands. (!tirrespomli"! ly low rate to I'uf-in Uny and Lake Ch :nlanqu. '1 his will he one of the grandest, best and chi'apoBt excursions ever run and will be hrndled on special trains of pulnee slipping cars, parlor earn, redlining chair cv.tm,' and elegant coaches through to Niii^.ira F.ills without chitngn. Don't miss it. Quick U1110, low nites and early arrival i.t. tho rails. Make your arrangements in advance to go vin the Uig Four it/into, ror full information call on Q. Is. Itub1

inBon, agent, (Jruwfordsville.

APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE. Nearly Ttv» 11| nil roil rontons Swept Oul ul Existence Iiy tho Sllile of a Glsclor Ir

Hrtvov. Paiiis, July 12.—A terrible accident has occurred at St. Oervais Lea Bains, in Snvoy, resulting- in the death oi neurl.y "00 persons. A heavy landslip occurred in the mountains that almost overhung the village and without a m« ment's warning a number of liousei were buried beneath immense masses of rock and earth.

Further dispatches from St. OervaU Los liains say the disaster occurred al 3 o'clock in the morning, when nearly all the inhabitants and residents wert asleep. It has transpired that tin Uionnassay glaciers, which extend on tho northwest side of Mount Wane, became detached and swept dnwr the side of the mountain, carrying the baths and the hamlet of Le Fu.vet ink the torrent. The loss of life was appalling. There was 110 possibh chance of the people gettinp out of the w»y of the tremendous mass of earth, rock and ice, unci a great number whose lives were not crushed out beneath the falling debris of their houses were swept into the river and drowned. Over 150 bodies have been recovered from the Arve, and those with the thirty taken from the ruins of houses, brings the death roll up to ISO. It is not believed that tliif will cover the entire loss of life, a» there are undoubtedly many bodies buried under the masses of debris that will never be recovered.

We Send Free

by mail to any woman a beautifully illustrated book, containing over go pages of most important information about all forms of female complaints. No woman should live without a copy of

"Guide to Health and Etiquette,"

by Lydia E. Pinkham. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other medical treatment had failed.

Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing, when you write for the book. Address LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lyoo,

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13.1892.

THE DAILY JOURNAL is on sale by Robinson & Wallace, nnd Pontious .& Lacey.

GLADSTONE RE-ELEOTED

Over His Liberal Unionist Opponent—Terrible Powder Explosion In Ohio. Sjocla! ,'to the Journal,

New Yohk, July 13—A cablegram from London announces the re-election of Win. E. Gladstone to parliament from the Midlothian district over his liberal unionist opponent after un exciting contest. !•.'

Powder Mills Blown Up.

Sperltil to the Journal. Bi'Mstopield, Ohio, July 13.—A telogram has been received here announcing the explosion of the Goes Station Powder Mills, near Xenia. Great loss of life is reported but there are no particulars given.

RANS0M-HAREI8.

A Popular Youne Man Surprises Nearly All His i'riends By Getting Married. The unexpected is always liable to happen. Now who would have thought that our modest friend, J. H. Ransom, was about to be married. But it is a fact and the ceremony was performed at half past three this afternoon. The

fortunate

young lady is Miss lloso Har­

ris, of Indianapolis, a sister of Ed Harris, of Waynetown. Tho wedding occurred at the bride's home on Delaware street and the two young people were miide husband and wife by Dr. M. L. llaines. It was a quiet affair, only the relatives being present. Among tlieui wore Air. and Mrs. Z. A. Hansom, of Kankakee, III. A. W. Ranson, of RedHeld H. D., and Ed Harris. Mr. and Uaiisom will come home this evening and make llieir home for the present at liOt south Washington street. Tin? .louiiNAL extends warmest congrntula tions.

The Contract Awarded.

The commiltee from the Baptist church met last evening ond awarded the contract for the erection of the new Baptist church building to W. H. Jackson. Work will be begun immediately and Mr. Jackson obtains the old building by the term of the contract. Tho edifice will be a modern one story brick and will cost over 88,000. The committee appinted Rev. G. P. Fuson as collector and subscribers should be ready with their money as Mr. Fuson will begin at once to make collections. The building will lie ready for occupancy by mid winter.

$16.35 to Washington and Beturn. Clias. M. Travis has mode arrangements with the railroad companies for those who wish to attend the G. A. R. encampment at Washington D. C., in September next nB follows: Round trip ticket 814.50. Pullman car, 81.35, totnl, $16.8! The car will leave Crawfordsville at 1:12 p.m., Friday, Sept. 1G, and arrive at Washington on Saturday, Sejjt. 17, ut 3:15 p.m. Any one wishing to go with the.Crawfordsville party will do well to. see or write to Mr. Travis at once.

South Dakota .All Eight,

A W. Ransom, of the Redfleld, S. D., Journal is in the city visiting his brother, ,T. H. Ransom. Ho is of the opinion that Harrison will oarry South and North Dakota both, although he admits that there will have to be some hustling done. This is by reason of the fusion of the Democrats and Peoples' Party. The Democrats, he thinks, will endorse the Alliance electoral ticket and expect the Alliance to voto for their own State ticket.

Another Midland Strike

The great and only Midland baa again suspended operations. The seotion men struck about a week ago and yesterday the trainmon struck thus preventing the running of trains. Tho strike is duo to the fact that wages for about three months are due the men, with no prospects of any payments being made.

Death of Miss Mary Young. Miss Mary Young, aged 47 years, the daughter of Carl Young, died last night of consumption at the family residence just oast of the city, on the Fredericks burg road. The funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon, with tho interment at Oak Hill. The liereaved family have the sympathy of the community in their loss.

A Goodly Threshing.

Tho notorious Eli Jones "got fnnny" about Tom Clements stable last even ing and finally became so obnoxiou8 that the proprietor was constrained to give him a sound threshing. It was a beautiful sight and one that did the soul of the righteous great and lasting good. ,v

The Christian Sabbath.

On next Sunday Rev. W. P. Hargrove will preach, morning and night, at the New Richmond M. E. church on the propor observance of tho Christian Sabbath. In the morning the subject will lie treated from a religious, and in tho evening from a legal standpoint.

Assigned.

This morning Obaiincey Shodgrass, the well known merahant tailor, made nn assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Tho storo was closed and will remain so indefinitely. The liabilities are 81,500 and the assets are tho same. Jere West is named as assignee.

FLABflES BOM OVER THE OITr.

—F. T. Luse is in LaFayette. —Dr. Benefiel is in Shelbyville. —Hood Nelson went to Anderson today. —W. D. Jones, of Linden, is in the city. —Miss Ida Cord iB visiting in Frankfort. —Col. I. C. Elston is home from Chicago. —T. L. Mitchell went to Frankfort to-day. —A. II. Blair, of Indiauapohs, is in tho city. —G. ~W. Bennett wont to Colfax this morning. —The infant son of Will Johnson is very low. —C. S. Dunn, of Peru, was in the city to-day. —Prof. Milford, and wife drove to Attica to-day. —Mrs. Jere Keeney went to Indianapolis to-day. —Harry Morgan has retnrned from Rockvilie. —Ed Townsly left to-day for Owensburg, Ky. —Seymour Detchon and wife are in LaFayette. —The P.O.S. of A. Conimandery will drill to-night. —Cal Barnhill wont to Indiunapolis this morning. —Mrs. Mike O'Niel has returned from Fairbanks, Mo. —W. A. Keerns, of Clinton, was in the city to-day. —J. W. Henry returned to Indianapolis this afternoon. •—A. B. Anderson went to Indianapolis this morning. —Am Jones is expected home from Warsaw to-morrow. —Albert Baker, of Indiana]Hlis, was the city last night. —Maurice McMaken returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Mies Hattie Pnreell iB visiting friends in Cincinnati. —Hon. E. V. Brookshire is home from Washington, C. —Jacob and R. N. Oldshoe, of Wave land, were in the city to-day. —The Big Four will run cheap excursion to Cincinnati July 20.

J. H. Dilkes and wife, of Indiana]: olis, are the guests of Frank bs —Mibs Maggie Cole is home from El gin, Ills., on a visit with her parents. —Tom J. Drake, of Linden, is the new day clerk at the Junction House. —The family of D. W. Gerard left to-day to occupy their cottage at Cedar Lake. —Will Goltra and wife loft to-day for a visit with relatives in Jacksonville, 111. --Leslie Davis and Harry Temp'e came over from Danvillle, Ills., last evening. —E. P. McClaskey has been ap]ointed administrator of the estate of Albeit Allen, deceased. —S. L. Sargent and wife arrived home to-day from an extended visit in Grand Rapids, Mich. —The Sunday school board of the Methodist nchurch will meet to-night after prayer meeting. —Hong Guay arrived in San Francisco from China on Monday and will be here by the liiBt of tho week. —Mrs. J. M. Lane and Misses Mary and Nan Elston and Helen Smith have returned from the lakes. —Tho Second Baptist Sunday school will give a social at the Morton club rooms next Saturday night. —J. W. McKeen and family left this afternoon for Minneapolis, Minn., where thoy will make their future home. —Hurley Nutt and Oscar Ruffner with Misses Aline Ruoff and Stella Wilds picniced at the Shades yesterday—The tramps that were pulled ly Officer Grimes yesterday were kicked out of town this morning by the police. —Mat Brandenburg has gone to Mace to take charge of Isaac Linn's threshing engine for the next four weeks. —The K. of P. will hold meeting to-morrow ovening for the installation of officers. All members are urged to be present.

—T. H. Ristine and O. M. Gregg left to-day for tho nssembly atLakeChautauqua, N. Y. on business connected with the Presidency of-Wabash College.

—Messrs. Tom Nicholson and Harry Coons nnd Misses Maine Gerard and Anna Kenyon picniced at Troutmnn's last evening, returning by moonlight.

—Misses Aline RttofT and Stella Wilds, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reagan, leave this evening for a visit witli Indianapolis relatives.

—The Republican drum corps, owing to the noise made by practicing in the Morion clnb rooms, has decided to do its practicing hereafter in the fair grounds. —The fnneral of Thomas Crawford will occur to-morrow morning at nine o'olock from the Willeon school house. The services will le conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzer.

—The Defenbach ten cent circus did not find business profitable hero so pulled tip its stakes from west Main street last night, a day sooner than they expected to and went to Brazil. —A balloon sailed over tho city this afternoon attracting goneral attention. If reports can bo relied upon it scattered men all ovor tho county as it passed along. It must have held fifty people at least.

In Millinery Goods

Saved theUhild.

A storv comes down from Wildors on llio Kankakee which reliounds to the credit of Crawfordsville parlies. The other day a little girl while walking on tho Monon bridgo fell off into the river at a point where there was a stiff current and twenty feot of water. Will Scott saw her fall and rushing out on the bridge jumped in and seized her. The girl's brother also ^eajied in nnd a lively time ensued. Tho entire party had sunk once or twice and all were faBt weakening when U. M. Scott and his son, Elbeit, arrived in a boat and took them in completely exhausted. It was a narrow escupe from death both for the girl nnd her rescuers.

Have a Man in View,

Tho college trustees are working hard to secure an available mnn for President and nre nt present following what seems to be a very promising lead. They hnve in view and are investigating the Hvailibility of a promising young University man of New England. Ho is actively connected with one of the loading institutions of the East and has a reputation much more llian local. He is not yet forty years of ago but is most eminently recommeuded for the vacancy.

Leslie Davis Company.

Leslie Davis now has a force engaged at Music Hall pninting scenery foi nex1 seoton. Mr. Davis' company will open here during tho fair with a week's engagement nnd will present a strong company headed by the Lindens. Mr Davis will have two companies on the road this year, the second playing the dramn "Faust" with Miss Annie Burton and Mr. Oi ifilth in tho leading roles.

Henry Will Have to Pay.

Judge Chnmasero this morning rendered a decision in tlio*case of Cumberland A Miller against Henry Warren, colored. He hold that Henry would have to pay tho notes oven if Eliza's child did have blue eyes. Tho verdict was [uito a disappointment to llenry and his admirers nnd the case will probably be appealed to the circuit court.

Pupils' Reoital.

Miss Eliza Harmon's pupils will give a recital next Friday evening at the homo of Henry Wasson, !lll south Washington street. Misses Edith and Ednu Hulett, Stella Brown, Florence Dice, Ethel Wasson and Mast» Frank Griest will take part and Ed McNittt will furnish two vocal selections.

Death of Oapt. John Niven. Capt. John Niven, a gentlemen with many acquaintances in this city, died at his home near Thorotown yesterday.

—Otticer Milhollnnd captured a stray pig last evening and after no little tronblo succeeded in impounding it. The owner came like a thief in tho night, however, and released his property by kicking some boards off tho fence. —J. N. Vansandt has roturnod from Middlotown, Ohio. —J. l'riiett is up from Terre Haute.

Something new—A complete linn of haiulsomo storm serges for traveling and street wear at the Trade Palace.

We Have Now Got Settled

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

25 doz Summer Corsets at 34cts, worth 64. 20 pes white goods at pervd worth i» d50 pairs lace curtains at $1 a pair, $2. 10 chenile stand overs onlv $, .2.-worth $1.25 blackl Ienrietta tins weekonly,S9c yd. All calicos go at cts per yd. I ndi-o .,Iu] ^l' Our 7 1-2cunbleached muslin.only 5 cis yd. Lonsdale muslin only 7 i-' worth' 10 A lot,of boys' waists only 25 cts, worth 50. Rcadv-made wraps for ladies worth $.*.

And a thousand other bargains that wc could mention.

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

lormeriy Lived Here.

The remains of Jas. Farmer, the unfortunate man who was killed Saturday evening near Poland by being crushed by a traction engine and then being scalded by escaping steam, were taken to Crawfordsville lo-duy for interment. Farmer's former home was in Crawfordsville where his untimoly death will be learned with regret,.—Brazil Times.

An associated press dispatch from Brazil gives the following account of Mr. Farmer's death:

James Farmer, at Poland met death yesterday in a horrible manner. He was engineering 11 Bteam thresher, and while propelling it up a big hill, and aa he was nearing tho brow, it struck a largo Btone. This broke ono of the guide chains, and the engine wont down tho hill and through a bridge into water twenty fi«t below. In tho fall Mr. Farmer's clothes were caught, ho was securely pinioned al Die helm and scalding water from the boiler slowly covered his body, burning to the me. His frantic screams wore unheeded, and occasionally in his miul exertions for liberty ho would tear largo pieces of flesh from his body. Tho only eye witness to the cataslrophe, William Kuhns, his assistant, could do nothing for the unfortunate man. Mr. Farmer was the proprietor of a largo tile factory. Ho loaves a wife and four children.

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 oil us at out-

Goto

Don't Wait!

Sale.

fo.no

for

KIKIIID,

A Long, I.ung Word.

"IIow (ltd yon like tho Boston K'rl tlmt was visiting my nuntf" said one young mnn to another. "Very much." "She lined some pretty long words, didn't shuP" "Yes I think she used the louccst word I ever heard when 1 proposed to her." "Wlmt was thutf" "Never."—Washington Star.

1 H.'st Seamless Tube Cotton (rStdtl frywhriv for I Standard SteamlessTube Rnb-

'~or ber. Sc. sold everywhere for me K\tra Quality Seamless Tube Rubber 10 i-.?e: sold everywhere for 1

PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only

16c

Sold everyweere for nj and 20 eK.

HOSE REELS only 65 Cents

CALL at once and secure a bargain.

RIAL BENJAMIN, Music hall Block.

Hammocks, Croquet Sets,

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

Special Prices on Safeties.

At THE &AIR,

The Cut Is Deep and the Attraction Great!

out.our stock of

Of odd sizes and kinds, and to make room for our ball stock, it is necessary at this season of the year tohaveour

Many of them we will close out at less than cost. It includes men's, women's and children's line shoes, lirst-elass and good style. Only to condense this stock do we make this sale. Some at the following prices:

MHW'S rXNB BHOBS, Lace and Congress, Kang.and Calf, to,00 for ... ».00 lor :i.7f» 4.00 for a.00 Patent Leather, Extra Quality and Style,

Lace and Congress, .. .. ...

i:i,sr.

w*"- fi.oo for n.tio to ii.Ti I this Paper.

E. B. CURTIS, 205 EAST MAIN STREET.

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

SAPOLIO!

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

LIGHT AND AIRY.

Commencement ut Illllvllle.

ConiinciiciMiii'iit'a corno at UtllvUlo— tho girls are tu tilt! *ho\v, A-nmilln nn liuguilin In ft mnzo o' cnlico, Au tliuy'ro

speeclilfylu-ifot tho reins

without 11 chink,

An tho boy Is Mill n-btiuulln ou tho usunl burnin deck! An Mary's (pot her llltlo lamb— na genllu oh a shout, Au not a slnglo drum Is heard—not oven funeral iuU An Isor's rolllug riiildly-yiu almost seo It shlno. An boiuo are bora at Bingon—at Hiniien on tho

Uhlnc^

They're Roln like two-forty—the town can't cot to sleep, For Pilot, 'tis ft fearful night, thcro's ilnnKor on tho deep And ourfow Bhall not ling tonight—thoy'vo sworn It, and thoy know! Commencement's come ftt Blllvlllo, ftud tho girls ftro lu tho show! —Atlanta Constitution.

Have fio Equal.

Alicocke Porous Plasters hnvn attained a world-wide reputation solely on their superlative merits. Tlioy have many would-be-rivals, but have never been npproaclied in curative properties and rapidity and safety of aotion. Their value hns been attested by the highest medical authorities ns well as by iinim|eachnble testimonials from thoso who have used them, and thoy are recommended as the liest oxternnl remedy for weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds, congb8' sore throat, chest and stomach affections, kidney diflicnlties, wead muscles, strains, stiches, and aches and pains of every description.

Jiewareof imitations and do not lie deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to try a substitute.

Ill order toclose

BOOTS AND SHOES

Clearance

WOMEN'S FINE BUTTON, 85.00 lor .'.o •1.511 lor ::.S5

•1.110 fur v.tio

(iooil viirlcty uf' ClillilrunV, S to I'-', all tlrstfluss In st(uili, rityk-innl worknmnKlilp

This Will Continue until withdrawn from

AT THESE PRICES

Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of

Ice-Cream:

guar! in

Mill I kuIIon

7't

Cullon I.r.o Packt'ti to nnii.Tx Madt'of I'uiv Oram uitil Pure Klavorintf.-'

Music I hill Kest.'uir.'iiit and Ice Cream I 'arlur.

The Illinois Building and Loan

Hl.OOMIN«iT«»N\ h.l.INnis Capital, $75,000,000 Lawsof tl»* Stilt** ol Illinois. Cost per Share, 58 1-3 Cents per Month. Hon. Thos. K. Tiiton, I'irsl.leiii.

IION. OWKN SruTT, Vltri-PrrslifrMf. K. 4.MMKN, S»TlVllll-y \V. W.^tkvknson, Tn-aMiier. Stork itiny bo seeuml at any Mine by ml" dressing or calling upon

JOEL 0. REID, General Agent, (JIr. Smith Washington (,'iiv.

BUY YOTTB.

BLACK RASPBERRIES

For cunning of Harmon Iliatt.

Nice, Fresh Herrios delivered nt. your i!onr. Order by postal.

FOUR COWS,

All fresh, all gentle,all young. For sale cheap, either for cash or good notes.. See Dcmas Gilbert.

St. Louis Daily Markets.

August wheat opened at 78 eloped nt. 73«. NoTitiKfi in Crawfordsville compare, with tho elegant silks ami nmv storm serges at tho Trade Palace.

Anothrii

selection of belts. Hoe the

lawu tenuis pattern. 0. L. ltosr.