Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1892 — Page 3

to put up fruit.

HOS3

til re

QUEENSWARE.

GROCERIES.—125

Don't Wait!

MEN'S FINE SHOES, Lace and Congress, Kang.and Calf, *11.00 for **.2r r.oo for 4.00 ior :i.no Patent Leather, Extra Quality and Style,

FRUIT JHRSI

Lacc and Congress,

»II..MI tor fi.oo

tor

Fruit 1 ars, Fruit. Cans, and Jelly Glasses, extra tops and

rubbers, wax inciters and stew kettles. Everything necessary

a.r.oto

Bros, 99-oent Store

MID-SUMMER SALE!

We will offer for the next 30 days great bargains

to make room for our Fall Stock that is fast being bought. This sale is strictly CASH.

fort)- Bedroom Sets, ranging in price from $12 to $40. 'I his is no advertising dodge. Y011 can buy furniture cheaper of us now than it was ever sold in Crawfordsville before. Come and'see the bargains in Bookcases, Sideboards, I'arlor Furniture, Center Tables, Reed and Rattan Chairs, Fancy Chairs, I )inning-room Chairs and Cain-Scat Chairs. This sale commences on Tuesday, July 19, and lasts for forty days.

it.?-.'--

AT THB8B PRICES

inFurili

We have on hands

—We willjalso put on sale quite a mini"

ber of Dinner Sets as well as a great man)- odd pieces of ware lo close out. You. can buy this ware at your own price—first come, first served. This ware is a little damaged but will Insold cheap.

barrels of Pure Gold Flour to arrive

this week. This Hour is taking the lead of all other Hours, and look at the price: 70 cents for

pounds of the best spring-wheat Hour. 125 barrels of this Hour every 30 days. It speaks fpr itself. Our grocery trade was never so good—the reason is we are selling cheap.-

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

5 pounds $i.,|o for

The Cut Is Deep and the At= traction Great! In

Of odd sizes and kinds, and to make room for our Fall stock, it is necessary at this season of the year to have our Clearance Sale.

Many of them we will closc out at less than cost, ft includes men's, women's and children's fine shoeg, first-class and good style. Only to condense this stock do we make this ale. Some at the following prices:

Order Your New Suit

COLMAN & MURPHY,

'•'lie Ijeaillng Tailors, «Od Kust MHIII St reel

Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of

Ice-Cream

•Mart .10 Hull imtlon T.'i inllon l.Ml I 'iii-keil to order, Made of Pure Cream and

Pure flavoring.

Music Hall Restaurant and I Ice Cream Parlor.

Older to close

out our stock of BOOTS AND SHOES

WOMEN'S FINE BUTTON, jn.OO

for

4.50 lor ii.Ko :*.00 for 2.00

fiood variety of Children's, to 1'.!, nil llrst loss in slock, stylo and worknmnHliip.

This Will Continue until withdrawn from this Paper.

E. B. CURTIS, 205 EAST MAIN STREET.

MONON ROUTE.

NOHT1'

1 :fr»a.u

1:2fm,m Nlpht Malt (dully).. 1:10p.m Day Mall(dal'.y) 1:30p,n U:15a.m Way Frolght 2:40p.n

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

J):00a.in Kipresa Mull..(litlly) 9:27a.n 2:00a.m Mall (dully) 12:41a.rr 5:JHp.in(dully) Mall—Kx proas I::t0p.m :1 Kp.in Mall—KxprcHB~ 0:48p.u

VANDALI&.

II :44a. Kinross fi:20p.m Mall H:11 pin K.vnress 1:40 pm KruWlit

NOIITI

0:18pm H:lGa.n :I):ipin 1:40 pu

Rr.I'AININO of linewutches and jewelry specialty at 0. L. liost's.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, JULY 23. 1892.

Tim DAILY JouiiNAt, is on sale by Robinson .t Wallace, nad Pontioua Lncev.

OIIUROH NOTES.

Dr. R. J. Cunningham will preach at Gen tor I'lni roll to-morrow. Rev. G. W. Switzer will occupy the pulpit of tho Methodist church to-mor-row.

There will lie tho usual morning services at St. John's Kpiseopal church tomorrow.

Prof. It. M. Kingery will conduct the Horvicos at tho V. M. 0. A. to-morrow afternoon.

t'ho usual communion will be administered at the Christian church to-nior-morning.

Services at St. .John's Episcopal ri'h to-morrow at 10:*i() a. in. No evening service.

chur

Secretary N. 0. MeCay of the Y. M. A. will conduct the services \)f the Baptist church to-morrow.

at the

o-morrow evening the evangelical churches will unite in a union service Center church under tho direction of 1'. S. C. 12. The reports of the 'legates will lie heard and other mat-

TS of interest discussed. Rev. 1C. P. Thomson, of Springfield, Ohio, will preach at Center church tomorrow morning. In the evening there will be a Christian Kndeavor union meeting between the Methodist and Presbyterian churches at which Dr. Cunningham, Miss Wilkinson and Miss liils, tho three delegates to the great ew ork convention. A number of ie hymns sung there will bo sung tolornuv night.

An Awful Desecration.

I liree miles north of Waynotown is a i«-.iut iTnl mound in the center of what is known as tho Old Sliowen farm Upon this mound in.tho early bottling of the country the Showerss opened up a family burial ground. Since then tho place has become a public cemetery but like all country cemeteries, has been neglected, there being only a spasmodic effort at intervals to make the place re spectable. A Waynetown citizen having occasion lo visit the grounds this week WIIR horrified to find scattered about pieces of collin and the handles of a casket, the bones from tho arm and tho thigh and to see a skull grinning from the grass. A pair of slippers nearly a hundred feet away were picked up. Although horrified at the ghastly find,this gentleman is no skeptic nor does he believe in hobgoblins or spooks, but set ibout at once to find tho cause of the desecration and Boon discovered that some animal had dug into the grave and carried bones together with parts of the 'otlin to the surface. The finding of the skull and slippers with bones from both extremities proves the animal had denuded the whole skeleton of its llesh. lu years past other graves have been disturbed, but, how many graves have been robbed is hard to tell, and whoso they are can never bo known, as there are no head marks by which they can be identified.—Wni/ni Imrti 1/oniet.

Death of Mrs. J, P. Robinson. Tho wife of Rev. .1. P. Robinson, of Remington, Indiana, died yesterday and her funeral will occur to-morrow at Waveland. Mrs. Robinson was the daughter of Dr. Russell and a most estimable young lady. She had hosts of friends all over tho county to whom her death will prove a shock. Sho had been married but a short tune and her bereaved relatives have the sympnthv of all. 'V

Jobu b. Wilson's Tluril Term, lion. John TJ. Wilson will he renominated for Congress from Washington Wilson delegates were chosen at Spokano yesterday by two-thirds majoiity. His re-nomination was loft to his own county where all opposition to him Rente red. This will be Mr. Wilson' third term in Congress. Crawfordsville extends congratulations to his distill gmshed son.

A Zouave Company,

On next .Thursday evening a number of the young mon of the city will meet for the purpose of alTeeting tho organ nation of a Zouave company. Mr. Alborshart of tho Natural (las Company will lie captain of the organization and tho endeavor will be to enlist about .'12 men in the company. The enterprise promises to be attended with great sue cess. J':v

Money For Soldiers.

The soldiers of Montgomery county who receive pensions number 818. The amount they received in tho last twelve months from Uncle Sam as shown by the report OB Pension Agent Ensley at Indianapolis was $H8,Crw.fi2.

The Same Amount.

The jury in tho case of George Kitchoy against the Monon for liijnor furnished to Sirs. Kverett, returned a vordict allowing Mr. Fitchoy §125, tho same amount given by Judge Chumasoro in a former trial.

Band Concert.

At the band concert over the l'ulton Market tho following pieces will bo rendered commencing at 7:30 p.

Quick march—Lord Baltimore. Polka—White Klophant. Serenade—Hoses and Violets. Schottische— Aschenbrodel. Serenade— Haint Cecilia. March—Universal Favorite.

BASE VILLIANY.

A Very Worthy Young Man Held up by Rude Robbers Last Night. Murder and robbery, hand in hand and cheek by jowl Btnlk abroad over our city seeking where they may devour. They came very near devouring the bacon of our esteemed young fellow townsman, Mr. Walter Epperson, last night. It was at quite a late hour when Mr. Walter homeward plodded his weary way nlong south Green Btreet. When near the alley of the Central school bnilding two horrible foot pads with blnckened faces and knives as long as the sword of Bunker Ilill stepped out before him and exclaimed in chorus, "Hold fair sir, or your blood bo on your hend." Walter held his breath. One of the midnight demons then advanced and pokiug him suggestively in the ribs with the handle of bis knife asked him what that bundle was ho had uuder his arm. Walter explained that it WBB a family group photograph, whereupon the gentlemnnly robin?rs insisted on taking a peep at it. The electric light afforded a good view and the robbers were high in their praise and admiration. To be sure they criticised the grouping a little and told Walter that he did not look pleasant enough and should have leen looking at "the little bird" when the photographer pressed tho button, and a whole lot more stuff which Walter did not appreciate. When tho robbers had ceased admiring tho pho'o^raph they paid their res poets to Walter in a very rude manner. lie was forced to turn his pockets iuside out. The robbers then examined tho contents which were interesting and miscellaneous lint hardly what they needed in their business. l''ortnnntoly for Walter ho had left his pocket book ami watali at homo on the dresser and did not have a sou on his person. This seemed to annoy tho thieves and ono wont so far as to twist Waiter's oar and call him a "geazer." Finally, however, ho was allowed to go and it is rumored that he received material encouragement from the rear, but this is only a rumor. He reached home quito exhausted and the family at once wont after the police who wont after the robbers, who had evidently gone rfter a freight train soon after accomplishing their hellish design.

At any rate the demonB were not captured and still roam ubroad over tho land. Walter iB resting easily and will soon be out again,

LOOKING FOR A PRESIDENT.

The Committee of Wabash Trustoes Return With Good Reports of the Amherst Professor.

A week ago last Wednesday T. 11. Itistine nnd O. Gregg, trustees of Wabash college, went to Chautauqua to investigate a man who had been highly recommended a fit person for president of the college, Tho gentleman, whose name, by the way, is Dr. 13 was giving lectures on Biblical interpretation, was found nnd tho two emissaries joined his class. Ueing favorably im pressed with him as a teacher and in other ways, in a few days they made known to him thoir object, lie was rather non-committal but promised to como down here about the last of next week. l)r. Tuttle also hapjiened to be in Chautauqua at the time nnd he as well ns Mr. Ristino nnd Mr. Gregg are srtisfied that Dr. B- will make a line president if he is chosen and if be ac cepts. No formal proposition has boi made as yet. Both ho and tho trustees aro merely investigating.

Dr. is said to bo rather tall, well formed, with a very black and full beard. He is a graduate of Princeton collogo and Princeton Thoologicol Semi nary, and has received tho degrees of Ph.D. and D.D. from his alma mater. Once a Presbyterian he is now a Congregationalist and dissents from the narrow views of Dr. PutUm and his followers. As to politics ho is thought to 1)0 Republican but his views on the tnrifT were not learned definitely.

In all things ho is considered a modern man well up to the times. He favors tho elective system. Although ho occupies a chair in Amherst, yet lie also preaches in the collogo church every Sunday so ho is preacher arid toacher. The trustees still stick pretty close to the "preacher" idea. Dr. B—-4 i6 highly rocoinmonded by Dr. Soelye, expresident of Amherst, end .Dr. Harjier, president of Chicago University. Dr. Oatos, now president of Amherst, was interviewed by Dr. Cunningham at New York on tho man and seemed very loth to think of toeing him. His salary is r.ow 82,500 and Wabash will probably offer §3,000.

Ool. Heath's Oattle Sale.

Col. Heath's great cattle sale of Jersey cattle is going on this afternoon at Walter's stable. Notwithstanding tho intense heat a very large crowd is present. There were 4*2 cows and a fine lot of calvoe on inspection and the sales began quite briskly. Tho first cow put up was quickly bid off bringing $71. At three o'clock several had been sold lit most satisfactory prices.

family Reunion.

Samuel Dazey was 80 years old today and his children and grand children tendered him a surprise at his home in the Valley. Oyer fifty woro present and the dinner was a marvel of sumpluoii8noB8 and delicacy. Tho day was most pleasantly passed nnd tho good old gentleman enjoyed the occasion lis much as anyone.

Pair Liu Curtains ut 7!*(\ nrth 1 .*»o. TOO" i!V. •».r.o.

r»°

l.'IS,w..rlli *17,

China Silks In patterns at ll.'ie, ^0: .00.

We have smother lot of t.ho*«» ilTm Yii.-vrlu-ii t-ablu linen am) tin* prices will he wry low in this salr.

Summer itorsHs. »rod otic at :u\ A fow ail wool t'lialllrs at out pile Prints \M& unit fo, See them.

—l'Vank Davis was in New Boss last night. Harry Duckworth is visiting in Chicago.

—Hrax Carpenter has returned lo Cincinnati. —Miss Mnymo Wise IH visiting in Indianapolis. —.Toe Scott left to. day for Sclieneetndy, N. Y. —O. 0. Carlson and family are visiting in Attica.

—Mrs. Matthew VanGleave is visiting in New Boss. —.lack Baldwin went lo Indianapolis this morning.

—Mrs. .1. II. Collman returned from Virginia to-day. D. W. Gerard went to Owl it Lake this afternoon.

r—T. W. Hutchinson, of Brazil, was in the city to-day. —Mack Thompson is in ..Indianapolis to accept a position. —W. M. White will sing bass at. Center church to-morrow. —Charles .Tones and wife returned to LaFayetto this afternoon. —J. C. Edgeworth, of Logansport, was in the city last night. —Mrs. Lon Morgan, of Brownsburg, is the guest of Mrs. Will Nash. —Will Bapp and Mori, Mills, of l.n doga, were in the city last night.: •—Marshal John Brothers and wife went to Cloverdale this afternoon. —Miss Ada Kamey returned to her home in lirookston this afternoon. —Joe E. Davis and family will arrive home from Milwaukee this afternoon. —Ed MeNutt nnd Miss Manette Wolfe visited the Kingfishers yesterday. -—Mrs. Ella Brown, who has boon tho guest of her father, Dr. Irwin, has re turned to Danville, 111. —Mrs. L. K. Monroe lias returned home from Mitohel where she attended the Baptist Sunday school convention. —Owing to the death of Miss

Pauline Russell's sister. Mrs. J. P. Robinson, of Remington, she will not preside at the Center church organ tomorrow. Miss .Tosie Hlihvoll will play. /^ri-lUv. Jacobs accuses Prosecutor Mofi'ett of attempting to bulldoze him into withdrawing his civil suit ngainnt Ins church by threatening to prorooute liiin for disturbing a meeting. Jacobs save he can't be bluffed.

Oompany I.

The members of Company 1 will bunk in their armory to-night and will fall into ranks to-morrow morning at five o'clock. At six they, with the members of the Waynetown Company will take the Lake special and go into ramp at Frankfort. Several Companies will transfer hero to-morrow and "brave soger" boys will doubtless be seen on our streeta in largo numbers.

Rather Warm.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock t.he stai dard thermometer registered !I8 degrees in the shade. The mercury ran over the top in the sun.

A Oard From Mr. Switzcr.

Kdltor CrawtnrdMille Journal. On Sunday night, July :t, a Union Meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A hall. It was in the interest of Public Morals. 1 was assigned to speak on "Sunday Closing." During my remarks 1 read from paper tfiat had been handed to Dr. Cunningham, as he had entered the hall, and which he had handed to me, as he was not to make an address. 1 did not know who had given the paper lo Dr. Cunninghnm, or who had prepared it. One of the sentences road from the paper was: "At Karl's saloon in 30 minutes 12 entered. From 10 to 10:30 a. m.) Mr. Karl called upon me, nnd gnve me liis word, that while he was in the saloon at that time no one entered and no selling was done that day. He ini ists that an injustice has lieen done him. Ho says that ho tries to follow the letter of the law in tho control of his business. I very willingly niako this public statement Righteousness Blionld deal uprightly even though it must deal with an unr righteous cause. No good can come from questionable methods. I would not willfully misrepresent any man. If Mr. Karl has been misrepresented, we have done the temperance cause more damage than we have him. I know that Dr. Cunningham is as innocent of any attempt to misrepresent as myself. I make this statement to the public, but cannot account for the difference be-

Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.

In our Clearance Sale of Summer Dry Goods and the price of every article in our store reduced to make this sale a grand success.

Mlllnery trMds at less than hall prioo to lise them out.

While Dress ComN, omhroidet iotl at'ISot*. worth -If). While Ores* (JCXXIB, llemstlohod, at cts. worth f»0.

White lre?s Coo*!*, Uom8UchoL at 4\' eN. worth Oa.

While Dross oo.ls, llonistleheii, i»t Is worth 00. White Dres oo]s, HeinsMelteil. at (50 cts worth *1.00.

A few patterns ol tine Whiti Dross (tooth, tor hitllesat Kieul bargains,,

Call and see us, as we can show you all these bargains with a great manv more in our new room between Kline's Jewelry Store and Campbell Bros.

GOTO

For

HOSE REELS only

MASCULINE MENTION.

Tlio little Duke of Medina-Cecil, a youth of fourteen, ts Ihe rirlii'st nobleman in Spain.

The Marquis de Mores denies that ho is in anarch j-st hedetlncs his position us that if a revolutionary socialist.

Chief Justice Field, of Massachusetts, writes all his opinions with a pen or pencil and then has them copied by a typewriter.

M. Floquet, when speaking in the French chamber of deputies, drinks a solution of gum arable, wliiel- lie recently substituted for weak coffee. .lames Brown l'otler favors gold, and usually carries a few quarter eagles in a small silver case, Into which the coins lit without rattling.

Justice I.amar'H favorite novel Is "The Three fiuardsmen," and he occasionally rereads it with keen interest. This was also one of t.lic novels Colliding liked to read.

Thomas A. Edison has taken out more patents than have lieen given to any other inventor in the United States, lie is credited at tho patent office with moro than I'IOOInventions.

Samuel Foreman, of Greens!mrg, Ind., is said to 1M the oldest Odd Fellow west of tlie Alleghanies. lie is eighty-two years of ago and for sixty-two years has been member of tho order. "Father seldom thinks aloud, you know," is the neat reply credited to Count Herbert Bismarck when asked recently if his father thought of taking part in certain parliamentary debates.

OpjMxsit.e tht: name of CommcHiore Henry Bruce, of Massachusetts (ivhoentuivd the United States navy in ISID), there stands in tho naval register the information that he has been "iiiicitiplnycil" for fifty-five years!

Joseph Dosslmgen, a German living in New Ilnven, petitioned the superior court to change Ids name, lie said the Yankees all called him "Boss Bargain," and that the ridicule involved was detrimental to his business.

A strange rumor is afloat concerning the Duke of Bed font. It is said that tho duko has petitioned the queen of England to permit him to resign his dukedom in fuvor of his nephew so that he can retire to an Anglican monastery.

Rev. Benjamin Waugh, editor of The Sunday Magazine, is the founder of tho British Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, which is just now finding so many friends. Mr. Waugh's love of children is a passion.

It Is said that the Rev. Dr. Conwell, of Philadelphia, had a law practice yielding a revenue of t'JO.OOO a year before he entered the minist ry. So generous is he that ho cannot receive any gift from church or friends without bestowing It, or feeling tempted to bestow it, on some ono elso.

Professor Lors, the Greek rifleshot, is attracting much attention by his feat of shooting a glass ball from his own head. Tho trick !s performed by shooting at tho trigger of a rifle held iu a frame, with the I um/.7.1e sighted at a glass ball dangling by a string directly over tho marksman's head.

Gladstone used to tako water, but in recent years, since his voice has begun to grow somewhat husky, houses a sort of egg flip, made of the yolk of an egg anil little wine. Tho mixture, which Is prepared by his wife, has a marvelous effect In giving his enunciation all its old charm and distinctness.

10 piero* hlte Div* liooJK a1 e.. v. firth 10 1.000 \*K Magnolia Mull at 7'3 e.. norih Trench, Scotch ami !rocihlel Chunihru. Uiny hams, your ehoteh ol line put4isat 1 le. w«»rth l.i.

HaM wtial ('halites, D.uk Colors, a? 1!»ctHi', worth -,'0. 10 phves Imlia Pongee at cts., wort li I

See the lliack Lawn* at 10, !••$ amT'Oe Hhiek S:iUhrsut 11i**.. Worth at '!0eworlh ilO at \\'ic., Worth *l.. at *!V worth

Rial Benjamin

ifst Si-nmless Tube Cotton oc Sold i-very where lor 1 riUo. Standard SteamlossTubi.' Rubber, Ne sold everywhere for lucI'.xtra Quality Seamless Tube Rubber to i-je sold evervwhere for ^e.

PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only 16c Sold everywhere for and _o ets.

A at a re a a a in

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,

tween the sentence rend and the word if Mr. Karle. Respectfully, i. W. SWIT7.RU,

Pastor M. E. Church.

S. of V. Attention.

Regular meeting Monday, .Inly 25, at 8 j). m. liusiness of iuqiortance. A full attendance is desired.

WJI. M. WHITE, Com.

Cents

Old Hook*.

A thrasher prlnm Father Tlmo: When harvest loads* ULs wain Ho heals tho hollow huskn nsitlu

Ami hoard? tho tfohlen grain.

A winnower is Father Tline The chalV he blowa awity Tht) sweuteht Hoed he treasure* lip

For mnny a year and day.

Oli, very wise IS Father Ttuiol JUN Hail IH tried and true. love the irtii'Derud pile of lwokR lie'* winnowed through and through. —Selmif Ware I'uinu.

Lovo and Fame.

I looked for Fnm«\ And lve eame llittinu hy, Hut pnuM'd awhUe, Willi hated wings, to SIKII: lint kill) I looked fur Ftune, And Love lied hy. Fame mine at last, Whi'ii hope wa« almost sped Fume came at hint. When youth and joy had lied Ami then 1 looked for live Hut l^ovu wan dead. —M. T. Marshall.

Vfl.

"Another letter from Alfred? When do you exjiect to marry him?" "Ho has two years more at tho preparatory school. After that ho will go to Yale, and when ho has been graduated there he will go out west to make his fortune. When ho lias made his fortune we Khali be married. Oh, it all seems so beautiful."—Life.

KII.KS and storm serges, the newest, and handsomest goods you ever saw at cut piiees at McC'lure .V Graham's.

On HIT, how can you sell all silk dress patterns at 25 cents. Othei stole oslc Till centB for the same things. "jj"-'-.-. -v'-yivv'.'' L'irts Kisninr.

TltK cut price silk anil Summer goodo sale continues at the Trade l'ahice.

'I'm-: now Filagree souvenir sponns. They are the latest thing out. C. L. ROST.

MCCI.ITKU .T GUAIIA.M are cutting" goodB ami prices that will suit you.

Go to

BOB ATKINSON'S Market House

For Your

Table Supplies, Fresh Fruits^ md Groceries. Fivsli anil smoked meats of all kinds. (Joods delivered lo any part of the city. Ciive ns a trial.

Corner College and Waler sts-.

MAKKICT FAKUY DAY.