Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 July 1892 — Page 3

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to put up fruit.

FURNITURE.-

lG:anC!„StreC,t

JHRSI

Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans, and Jelly Glasses, extra tops and rubbers, wax meltcrs and stew kettles. Everything necessary

Ross Bros, 99-o©nt Store

Keep on Coming!

Trickery May Flourish for a Time, but Square Dealing Endures the Last of Time.

Perhaps this will enable you to understand why we have built up such a great business in Furfliture, Stoves, Groceries

and Queensware. Our goods are bought for cash and in large quantities—this is the reason we sell

goods so cheap. Below we give a few prices:

24 pounds follow Sugar 11.00 2'.' pounds Wlilto Ultra CSugar 1-00 Hi pounds Conf. A Sugar 1.00 1(1 pounds Cut-Loaf Sugar 1.00 10 pounds Powdered Sugar 1.00 1 pound XXX Coffee 10 1 pound Arbucklo coffeo 20 1 pound Lion coffeo 20 1 pound Jersey coffee 20 1 pound Banner coffee .. .20 1 pound best Rio roasted coffee CO 1 pound pure Klo :iud Hoca coffeo 30

FLOUR--We are headquarters for Flour in quality and pi icc Do not fail to try. a sack of Pure Gold. We are

selling a car-load of this flour -every 30 days This

flour is'made out of the Best Spring Wheat and made at Minneapolis, and look at the price:

pounds Pure Oold 70c 26 Pride of Peoria 75c lift Gold Medal ..7f»o i15 Kuroka flOo 2ft White Hose (10c 25 Htsi) Hur 00c

50 pounds Pure Gold Pride of Peoria.. Gold Medal

Eureka White Koso Hou Hur

-Remember we are s'till selling Furniture

cheap. We have several grates and mantles that we are closing out at cost. Now is your chance to buy grates

and mantles. The place to buy goods cheap is of

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

Great Day in Crawfordsvillel

On TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, there will be

1 "V-MUm will move about 10 clock, and will consist ol bands, carriages-and several hundred uniformed men. In the afternoou there will bo—

A Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap by a Man and Dog

A sight nevor witnessed In this county before, and probably nover will be soon again.

Bicycle Races, for Men and Women!

I HOSE who live within a radius of five squares of the old Water street engine house should remember that

BOB ATKINSON

runs a

Grocery Store

Maet Market

Two

Exhibition DrillbyCrawfordsvilleCommandery,68,P.O.S.ofA.

This Is the finest Uniformed ltanlc of any organization In the country. THE RAILROADS havepromited to givo excursion rates on thU day of one and third rare for round trip. See reading notioet elsewhere in this paper and bills. |y

These attractions will be given ro as not to conflict, therefore you can see all of them.

and

there now.

Everything clean, fresh and of the best quality.

BOOTS AND SHOES

The Cut Price Still Continues On Broken Sizes,

Less than Cost.

Men's, Women's and Children's fine goods.

bargains on all kinds of goods at this season of the year.

E. B. CURTIS,

205 East Main Street.

...91.40 .. 1.50 ... 1 50 ... 1.20 ...3.20 ... 1.20

™c!'

0,1811

PROF. L. O. SMITH

Bees loavo to announce that lie will accept

a few more scholars on tlic

Mandolin and Guitar.

Thorough instruction on either instrument guaranteed. Terms made known upon application.

Cholera infantum has lost its terrors sinoe the introduction of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera, and Diarrhooa Remedy. When that remedy is used and the treatment as directed with each bottle is followed a cure is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, a prominent merchant at Wnltersburg, Ills., says: "It cured my baby boy of cholera infantum after several others had failed. The child was so low that he seemed almost beyond the aid of hn man hands or reach of any medioine.' 25 and 50 cent botttos for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'* Caatorla. Newipapera tsnaorte,

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the raoe, and I, after reading Dr. "Franklin Milee' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as hie advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the faot that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dininesa, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

Era, ear, and throat diseases only,D Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses specialty

Daily JourInaL.

FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1892.

THK DAILY JOCRNAII is on sale by Robinson & Wallace, nnd Pontioua & Lacey.

Clippings From the (Jarnp. One of the well drilled companies in oamp is Co. H, 2d regiment, of Waynetown. It was firat organized in 1886, as Co. O, 1st Regt., but was reorganized and admitted to 2d Regt. in 1889. In 1891 the present commander, Captain Howard Enrl was elected. Captain Earl is a grout favorite with the boys and has served in every oflice during his membership in the company. Gapt. Earl iB doubtless the tallest man in the Legion. He stands six feet ond four four inches with his shoes off, ond weighs 170 pounds. Co. has a membership of CO and stands third in the regiment for efficiency... .The picture of the little colored mascott in last evening's

Neios,

created quite an in

terest in camp. He belongs to Co. I, of Crawfordsville Miss Mame Spillman, Sergeant of the Crawfordsville Broom Brigade, and Miss Hattio Houser visiting in Frankfort during encampment week, gueste of Mrs. N. J. Gaskill and Mrs. J. M. Cast.—Frankfort

Mews.

For a few minutes yesterday afternoon it looked very much as though the boys in Camp Chase, especially those in the 2d Infantry, would have the privilege of tasting real service. The trouble grew out of a game of dice. Charles Jones, colored, the barber to Col. McKes, and Sam Doss, white, of Kokomo, began gambling early in the day. They were driven first from one company to another, ond finally, while occupying the ground of Co. I, 2d regiment, a difficulty arose between them. A fight arose and in a few minutes several of the militia boys had taken hand. The sentinel interposed nnd was quickly thrown aside by the inob. The guards were called but wore unable to disperse the crowd. The corporal of the guard, Cook, headed twenty-five picked men with fixed bayonets and succeeded in quelling the nuisance. In the meantime, however, nearly one-half the camp hod assembled and all the 2d regiment had been ordered to arms. Both DOSB and Jones were made pris oners and plaoed in the guard house. Later in the evening they were turned over to the civil authorities for prosecution. It is said that they will plead guilty to gambling. Out of this will grow an investigation by the military authorities as to why gumbling was al lowed at all inside the camp.—Frank

fort Crescent. .4

A Bir Steamer.

The back yard of Thomas Birch, on south Water street, very much resembles shipyard. Possereby see the bull of what might be one of our new war ships looming up. On investigation it proves to be a steamer which 8prig Vance, Ollie Coutont, Charley Benson, George Hills, John Henry Birch, Will Birch, Bill Ramsey and Jim Clemens are building. Charley Benson is the designer ond chief workman nnd with tho assistance of tho others has been laboring on the boat for about two months. It will be finished next week. The dimensions ore as follows: Length, 85 feet width, 9 feet depth, 3J feet. It will hove a canopy top and will have a capacity of fifty passengers. A screw propeller, moved by an upright steam engine will force the craft through the briny, or rather fresh water waves. The engine was designed and mnde by John Henry Birch. It is the intention of the bovs to lnnnch it on Sugar Creek next week where they will learn how to run it. Later it will be shipped to Torre Haute from which point voyage to New Orleans will be begun. Then if they onn not sell it they will put it on one of the lakes and use it for a pleasure boat.

Pushed in the Face.

George Butts doesn't allow anyone to push him in the face. He has said so. Last night he accused Mr. Martin, of Swank Clark's tailor shop of so pushing him ond grabbing a bolt of cloth he whacked Martin over tho head in on elegant and artistic monnor. The affair caused quite a sensation for a time ond three policemen investigated it. Mr. Martin shouldn't have shoved tho countenance of the genial Mr. Butts.

Have Returned.

The Kingfisher's returned to-day from the Pine Hills, where they hove been in camp for the past several weeks. The entire porty report a most pleasant outing and all return in excellent health and spirits. Even during the stifling weather of the past few days the camp was comparatively cool and the nights simply divine.

Strike on the Big Four.

The gang of twelve which was laying Steele on the Big Four at New lloss engaged in the luxury of a strike yesterday. Boss Mike Wright went ofter them nnd kicked the leaders out of town. This morning he gave the rest ot them the alternative of going to work or bejng served likewise and they all went to work under protest. Mike Wright is a bad man.

TIIKHE is no bath like the shower in hot weather. We are the only place that has them. Y. M. C. A. barber shop.

LAFAYETTE GETS IT.

The Soldiers' Home to Be Located on Ool. lleHart's Famous Grounds. The Grand Army committee visited Lafayette yesterday to decide upon the location of the Soldiers' Home and to see what Lafayette had to offer. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the Lafayette committee took the State committee in carriages to view four sites in that vicinity. The Battle Ground camp meeting site, which would embrace nil the buildings and lands nearly surrounding tho Tippecanoe battle ground was the first. Another Bite, almost equally as historic was the land, embracing a portion of Col. DeHart's land, on the Tecuraseh trail. The other two sites were nearer the city. It took nearly all day for the committee to make a careful inspection of the lands offered. The committee after hearing the parties, went into executive session to decide the location. The subject was fully canvassed and every offer weighed. After one or two votes, showing the sentiment of tho committee, it was unanimously decided to accpt the offer which the committee designated as "Tecumseh Trail," near Lafayette. This site is about three miles from the city, and involves about 150 acres of land, as well as $6,500 in money and fifty-five acres of land owned by the city, which con be sold.

Muncie and the other applying towns will now proceed to masticate the fabric while Lafayette citizens will howl over their only picnic ground being token from them.

FLASHES FROM OVER THE 0IT7

Win. Hulett has sold one of his Hocum street cottages to Starling Carver, —The Darlington

Ecfia

for sale. Here is a chance for budding genius. —An unusually large number of teachers will take the examination tomorrow. —The rain of to-doy hns been worth thousands of dollars to the county's corn crop. —Rev. T. A. Steele, of Tipton, Ind., is in the city, the guest of S. D. Symines and fnmily. —The west bound passenger on the Big Four this nfternoon was two nnd a hnlf hours late. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Burns, of Chicngo, are rejoicing over the late nrrival of a daughter. —Mr. Morris, of Yincennes, is in the city as an applicant for the principoleliip of the high school. —There is a vacancy in the Monon freight oflice, occasioned by the resignation of Miss Helen Watson. —The section men's strike on the Monon is still on nnd probably will be until the cold wave comes. —Mrs. Anna Sanders, who has been the guest of her father in Kentucky, has returned home leaving him belter. —W. M. Watson and son returned this morning to their home in Knightstown, nfter a few doys' visit with his parents. —The corn is now looking better than it did this time lost year and the prospects for good crop are now flnttering. —E. H. Eshelmnn will stnrt next Tuesday to Burlington, Iowa, to bo gone month on business connected with the Hawthorne Roof Painting Company. —It wos tlie time look of the bank of Ladoga that C. L. Rost fixed yesterday.

He performed similar service for the Merchants' nnd Farmers' Bank nt the same place two weeks ago. —Prof. John L. Campbell went to Chicago this afternoon to confer with the committee on the Indiann building nt the World's Fair. The committee will do its final work this session. —Mrs. Mahlon V. Johnson, daughter Mary and son Arthur, of Boulder, Col., nrrived in Crawfordsville this morning nnd are stopping nt B. F. Beck's. Miss Mary is juBt home from Europe, where she has been for two years studying tho languages. —H. B. llulett, wife and daughter, of Crawfordsville, have been visiting relatives and friends in Lndoga nnd vicinity for tho post week... .Tho excursion from Crawfordsville to tho Cloverdalo picnic yesterday consisted of an engine and one conch. 1' ivo tickets woro sold from this place.—Ladoga

leader.

Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam will stop the cough at onoe.

75 Vulr Lnc» Curtains ut 7Hc, orth 1 r»0^. 700'

DO •.

Darnley.

III.

—Dr. Bailey wont to Danville, to-day. Miss Emma Conner is up from Ladoga to-day. —Mrs. Win. Boppert hos returned from Bedfoid. —Itev. H. M. Middleton, of Qreencastle, is in the oity. —Charles Taylor returned from Chicago last night. —Walter Ford, of Terre Haute, was in the city to-day. —Ben MoKeen, of Terre Houte, spent yesterday in the city. —Mrs. H. 8. Broden iB reported considerably better to-day. —Miss Daisy Dougherty has gone to Logansport to visit a few weeks. —Judge Thomns and C. L. Thomos returned from Williamsport to-doy. —George Welty went to Danville todoy to pass the teachers' examination. —Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Eldridge left last night for their home in Leodville, Col.

is said to be

Suminor corsets, jrood ones at JI4e, A few all wool Challles at cut prUvs Prints UVl 4 and ."ic, See them.

more in our

This Date in History—July 29.

1249— Albert I, Arcluluko of Austria and craperorof Germany, born murdered in 1808. 1565—Mary Queen of Scots married. .Lord

1041— Popo Urban VIII. died. 10U3—Klni William, owing chiefly to the cowardlcoof tho Dutch cavalry, was defeated by tho Frcnch. 1704—Tho partition of Poland completed.

Thomas Corwln, Ohio Btatc«man, born In Bourbon county, Ky. died lNtt. 1833—William Wilborforce died born 1759. 1857—Dr. Thomaa Dick, Scotch phlloboplior, died born 1774. 1871—John Slidell died in London, whero ho had resided sinco going nbroad aa con federate commissioner. 1883—Sonor Don Francisco Barca, Spanish minister to tho United States, killed himself in New York. 1800—Tho comma of Brooklyn completed, showing 804,877 people. lCxploslon In mines of

St. Eticnno (St. Stephen), France, killed 120 men.

Signod the Schedule.

At late hour yesterday, General Manager W. H. McDoel, of the Monon, signed tho schedule presented to him some time ago by tho Monon operators. Concessions were mode by both sides. The schedule wns presented with the object of seenring better pay for the operators located at certain cities along tho line of the rood. Of these all who hnd formerly received less than $"1! per month, were granted on increase to that amount, while the advance asked for by those who were drawing more than this amount was granted. The men aro satisfied, and there need be no fear of any trouble, which wos anticipated at one time during the effort to settle the matter.

Satisfactorily Adjusted.

There will bo no telegraphers strike on the Monon at present. J. II. Bowman returned from Chicago this afternoon where with Chief Ramsey he hod been in conference with tho read's officials. After hearing the telegraphers complaints nnd their requests the road acceeded to tho wislioB and everthing was fixed up in ship shape. Everybody is happy.

Is It True?

Some of Elmer Marsh's friends deny that he has eloped with Ollie Mills. They claim that he went on the exenr sion to Ningnrii Fulls and that ho vill turn up O. K. in the course of a few days. This claim will only bo substantioted by tho appearance of the foxy Elmer.

Fined in Frankfort.

Bige Bayless was fined §10 and costs in Fronkfort yesterday for punching the heads of few of the "bravo sojer boys." Me slopped O. D. Cook, who was sticking his bayonet in man's ribs, and smashed several others. Bige thinks the whole affair is a great big joke.

Where's That Gold Wave? For the last two days tho signal service has been predicting a cold wave but the wave has absolutely refused to show up. Hicks has beaten the weather bureau all to smash this season and bids fair to keep up his lick.

The Father of Many llln

Conetipntion leads to a muluuuio of physicial troubles. It is generally the result of carelessness or indifference to the simplest rule of health. Eugene McKny, of Bradford, Ont., writes: "I hnd for years been sufferer from constipation, hod taken great mouy different remedies, somo of which did me good for time but only for a time, then my trouble came back worse than ever. I was induced by a friend whom Brandreth's pills had benofited to try them. Took two each night for week, then one each night for six weeks. Since that time I have not experienced tho slightest difficulty, and my bowels move regularly every day. I firmly believe that for sluggishness of the IKJWOIS, ond biliousness Brandreth's Tills ore for uperior to any other."

I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream bolm is the only remedy nmong the many that I hove used thnt affords mo relief.—E( W. Willard, Druggist., Joliet, 111.

My son has been aflticted with nosol catarrh since quite young. I wns induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before lie hnd usod one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He oppoors as well as anyone,

best catarrh remedy in the C. Oimstead, Areola, 111.

It is the

market.—J.

Excursion Itaten.

On August 2 round trip excursion tiokets will bo sold to Crawfordsville from tho places nnmed nt tho following rotes:

VANPATJA LINK—Rockville, $1.20 Sond Crook, SI Judson, 9rc Onion, 80c Wovoland f0o Brown's Valley, GOc Now Market, 30c Darlington, !J5e Bowers, 50c Colfax, 70c Munson 90c Frankfort, $1.

Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.

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

Mlllnery (roods eluse them out.

"1.48, worth H.fiO. V'

"2,47, RI.oo.

China Silks In patterns at U5 c, .(»(». Wo have another lot of those tine hleachetl table linen ami the prices will be very low In this sale.

at less than hall price to

White Dress Goods, einbrolderled nt'JHcU., wortu 45. White Dress Good*. Hemstlehed. worth 54).

White Dre^s Goods, worth 55. White Dress Goods, worth

Goto

For

at:n ets.,

lloniBttohcd, at 4"? ets..

Ilemstlehed, at 4S ets.,

White Dresfi Goods. worth 11.00. A few patterns of lino Whit ladles at trreut harwiins.

Hemgilchcd, at50 ct*.

Dress Goods lor

Call and see us, as we can show you all these bargains with a great manv

room between Kline's Jewelry Store and Campbell Bros.

Rial

Ij»dy Henry Somerset has a sister, who is married to the duke of Bedford, who is said to habitually (line in stnte at midnight, although an early riser.

Mrs. Muggins does a groat deal of astronomical work for her husDand, Professor Huggius, nnd does it so well that it needs no revising before being officially recorded.

Dr. Mary Walker appeared at the Cleveland convention in Syracuse attired in a frock coat, troimers and a silk hat. Sho wanted to be chosen delegate to Chicago, but was not chosen.

Japanese newspapers print pictures of Mrs. Potter Palmer, which shows how tho fame of that energetic and porsuasivo champion of the World's fair has readied tho uttermost parts of the earth.

The wife.of Sir Edward Malet, British embassador at Berlin, hns an odd fancy for collecting various kinds of shoes. Sho has now in her German home more than 1,000 pairs of boots. The collection is said to be unlquo and very valuable.

Queen Victoria hos granted a suite of apartments in Hampton Court palace to the Dowager Lady Napier. The late field marshal, despite the lucrative appointments ho held during his long and brilliant career, died in poor circumstances.

Miss Frances E. Willard, the temperance reformer, is learning to ride a bicycle. Sho has had some experience with a tricycle, but now sho will use a modern "safety," first taking lessons in a riding school. She is living in Evanston, a suburb of Chicago.

Among the few women who have attained distinction as composers of music the gifted daughter of tlie English bishop of Gloucester, Miss Frances Ellicott, deserves a prominent place, as her works include every form of intricate musical composition.

The Countess de Maille, who is engaged to marry M. Jeau de liesz-ke, Is described as tho most charming hostess in Paris. For many years past her Sunday evening reccptlonB have been attended ly the cream of the aristocratic and intellectual worlds of tho French capital.

10 pieces Whlto Dress Goods at 5 e., worth 10 1.00ft yds. Magnolia Mull at 7l* i\, worth I*-*if French. Scotch and iimcadrd Chnmlmi. Ginghams, yourchoieh ot fine puttcrsat lie. worth l.».

Half woal Challles. Dark Colors -n lMa worth 20. 40 pieces India I'onuce at els worth 15.

See the lliack Law»n at *»,, in. and'.'Oc H.ieU HroeudcdSaiiiicsai Hie.,worths. nt '20c,, wi»ri :to. at •J5c.. won ft

Ul '.'su worth 15.

Most Seamless 'Tube Cotton oc

Sold everywhere for

Standard SteamlessTiibe Uubber, So sold everywhere for oc. Kxtra Quality Seamless Tube' Rubber to i-.?e sold everywhere for ^c.

PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only 16c Sold cveryweere for i) and 20 ets.

HOSE REELS only 65 Cents

CALL at oncc and secure a bargain.

RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block.

The originator of Memorial Day is bolioved to be Mrs. II. G. Kimball, of Philadelphia.

Bret Ilnrte's daughter, Miss Jessamy flarto, Is still in her teens, but iB said to have already revealed artistic nnd literary *bllitien of a rare order.

Hammocks, Croquet Sets,

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

Special Prices on Safeties.

At THE hAIR,

FEMININE FANCIES.

An Aiinlvt'ruary,

She—Do you remember what day this is tho anniversary of? He—Well, I should say I did.

She—I thought you would, lie—Humph! Who could forgot Uio day his own house was burned?

She—George! IIo—What? She—I t's the day you proposed -to me! (Tears and a scene).—Life.

Hove lUtleen Severn!

Bottles of Uradlield's Female Hof ulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of If! years standing, anil I really believe I am cured entirey, fur which please accept my thanlis

MILS. W. E. HTKIUIINS. Kidge, Ha.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Mr. Von IVlt, Editor of tho Urai^ Mo. Meteor, went to a drug store at JI ill" dale, Iowa, and asked tho physician to give him a dose of something for cholera morbus and looseness of the bowels, lie savs: "T felt so much better the next morning that 1 concluded to call upon the physician ond get him to lix me mi supply of the meoioine. 1 was surprised when ho hand inn a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Dim rliiea Iteinedy. lie said he prescribed it regularly in his practice and found it, the best ho could get or prepare. I can testify to its efficiency in my ease nt all events." Hold bv Nye A- l!ooe,dniggi»ts.

NKHAM'S PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY

A woman best understands a woman's ills.

At the age of fifty, I\Irs. Pinkham publicly commenced her great work of helping such women as could not help themselves. Having devoted her life to the study of female complaints

shediscovered that a large proportion of the diseases of women have a common origin and may have a common cure. That cure she created, and named Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,and how honest was her purpose and trustworthy her judgment is plainly indicated by thousands of such thankful letters as this:

DEAR MADAM.— Would that I could induce all suffering women to give your Compound a fair trial. I must say to you that it is an invaluable medicine. It lias been very bcneficial to myself and daughter. Mrs. S. BLAIR, Roanoke City, Va.

Dnif gittt tell It as a standard article, or sent by mall, in form of Pills or Loteogcs, 00 receipt of $1M An illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette,*' by Lydia G. Pinkham, is of great value to ladies, we will present a cony to anyone addressing us with two a*cent stamps*

LYDIA fi. PINKHAM M£D. CO., Ly&o, Mas*.