Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1892 — Page 3
ON PICTURES
AND
Picture Framing.
Vi
price
sel
Pun- (lold I'rido ot' IVoriu ... Uol.l Medal Kuivku W lilte l(o'« lien llur............
RNITURE.-
Keep on Coming!
Trickery May Flourish for a Time, but Square Dealing Endures the Last of Time.
Imps this will enable you to understand why wc have
up such a great business in Furniture, Stoves, Grocer
and Queenswarc. Our goods are bought for cash
and in large quantities—this is the reason we sel"
ro ids so cheap. Helow we give a few prices:
5M pounds Yfllmv Suirur ?1.00 pmimls Wliltc ICxtm OSiikuf 1.00 tJI pounds Cmif. A Suyiir l.oo Id pounds,Cut-lxut'Su^iir 1.00 MS pounds Tow-doro:! Siifmr 1.00 I pound XXX CnMVe 11' 1 pound Arluiokle cotli'c '.'0 I pound Lion colli'o 20 1 pound Jersey '-0 1 pound fliumer colltM' 'JO 1 pound best Hlo rousted '*5 1 pound pure IMo itnd Mocu rotleo .:H)
FLOUR" We arc headquarters for Flour
E.B.CURTIS,
205 Kast Main Street.
PROF. L. O. SMITH
He^s leave to announce that lie will accept few more M-liolars on tlio
Mandolin and Guitar.
Thorough instruction on either instrument ruaranleed.
Term* made known ii|xm apphcatinn.
MONON ROUTE.
1 Ilijl' tn liny Mull (dully). Vvav Kielirht
Do not fail to try a sack of Pure Gold. We
ing a car-load of this Hour every 30 days. This
lour is made out of the Host Spring Wheat and
made at Minneapolis, and look at the price:
and mantles. The place to buy goods cheap is of
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
BOOTS AND SHOES117*0NT)—A
1
The Cut Price Still Continues On Broken Sizes,
Less than Cost.
Men's, Women's and Children's line goods. Bargains on all kinds of iioiuls at this season of the
N »»CT»I
NltflitMulldliillyi
i.n
'.'A 'p.tr JJp.m
ay Freight
BIG 4-
Peoria Division.
ast mu *—n i)i!il irmiiuu. tt,!ST Kxpress MulU.lullv) i:!i7ii.ni 1 2:44H.tn
'-""H ill Mull olujjv. S| m.):iilj Mull |.rVt Milll-l',.\|lr,.
::iop.in :'Hp.m
VA8DM.IA.
Kvpress
':V l'-»l MlMl
1
I"" Ii.\|iv.-S
•'.'•iVM'.e ...I'ldltl.t.. ...
ru
Agents Wanted on SaUry
\\f "nmulHMon. to handle tin* New PaU»n Ininii'al Ink Krusln^ Pnu il Thr qulekea
iv. ur(l rst »»vt*lty ever predueed, .rast-p iiik tlionivighly in two rrconris. No :|!iu
4,1
*H|I«t.
Works like mati' *:00 to
t«\ i' IIVV1 One Jigcnt 's sales amount.m.V Another, in two it K'vions ^ierleneo not m^cessary. {.]l*V,,',l!!r
nui* l,|H
Purtleiilars, u»ldrrss. Tho
'"K* Kiuscr MIV Co. LuCrosse.Wis. 4 I
WILLIAMS BROS.,
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
KoincmbP1-, ,vo make no charge for measur "it your house and estimating cost of .vnur work. 5n(1 old ones repaired. leal all kinds of I'umpa which hulliiiR very cheap. 125 South (Jreen St.
Opposite Music Hall.
Sae^
At The
99-c Store
FOR ONE WEEK!
built
in quality
and
ire
70c f) pouiiris l'iiro (lolil *1 •10 7."»e 50 I'rlile ol lVorla 1 f»0 7."M' no (Sold Modal 1 50 iOe 50 Htirekii •JOe 50 White Uoko 1 tiOo 50
"Remember wc are still selling Furniture
heap. We have several grates and mantles that wre arc
•f-.
rinsing out at cost. Now is your chance to buy grates
WANTED-HELP. rout in the mad near Kullen's on
Mlurk Creek. Cull at thisoMU'C and prove properly.
WANTKI)—lx)ealOil
and traveling suleynieH to
pell lubrleutlntf oils. Apply Tor terms to the Dlelcrlchs Co., Clevelund. Ohio S-IK
I
OST—•Two letters—one uddressed to VanCamp vVfo., Imliuimpolta uud the other to Coomhs & Co Kt. Wayne. The tirst eonUilned draft, for WO, uiid the other lor ?M." Please return to A. A, Gerard, 0 oaM. Jell'ersoi^street. __ H-10
FOU
TUATK-Desirable
eltv property lor
farm. Call on or address KO I west rerry
()U SAL*K—A four horse power water motor. Apply at thlsolllee.
WAseer,
NTKI—An
FINE STOCK
Inflain matloii,
pin
!:t p'n
Tuerk
assistant Manager and over
to assist me In hiring and oversee
ing men In dltleront locations. Tositjon Is permanent and responsible. Kxperlenco not tUH'essary, us all business is done under in struetlons. Must be uble to furnish references, and bond If required. Address with stump. Indiana Manuper, Hrandenburg Mfjr. Co.. Hoy 40. Indlunn polls. Inillana. 8-1 &
For Sale Or Exchange For
SHALL FARH
Imported Draft Brood Mures anil tlioir i-olls and line 5 year :ild imported Stallion, sure foal-better, and line lot of colts as any, in proof of which I ask you to call mid soe. Aud a lino lot of 4-year down to sucklings. For salo 3 miles south of Crawlordsviile on the Charley ISdward fjravel road at E. C. (Irillith's stock farm. JSgJ.
Stock will be Sold on good Time.
E. C.GRIFFITH.
CATARRH
ELY'S
CREAM BALM Cleanncs the Nasal PaBsng)*!1,! Allays 1'iiln nnl|
rFEVERj
Hen Is the SoreB.|
Restores the Senses oi Tnstrl nml Snif II.
Patent
TR? THE OURE.I
....... me quickest
US*.
r-EEVER
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agrenublo. l'rico 60c ut druppists by mail, registered. 60c— KL.Y BROS., "Warren street, Now York.
JAPANESE
A Guaranteed Cure for l'lles of whatever kind or deirreo—Kxtern«l, Intornlil. Blind or UleodlnKltcliIng,Chronic, UecentnrHoreditary This Hcmody lias jioaltlvely nevor btHjn known to fall. II .00 a box, 0 boxes for 15.00 sent by mull prepaid on receipt of price. A written Qiiftrunteo jiostlvoly glvon to eitcli purchaser of (1 boxes, when purchased at one llnio, to refund tlie 15.00 paid If not cured. HiiarHiitee iHMiodlij Nye 4 llooe, OriiKfrlsts Ik sole awmU! jrawfonlsvllle Ind. Bmmiles Kroo.
Daily JourkhL.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1892.
TNE DAILY JOURNAL IB on sale by Robinson X: Wallace, and Pontious & Lacey.
FELL ON HIS HEAD
From a Load of Blraw—Serious Acoidentto Uncle Billy Fruits. Spcclal to the Journal.
WAYKETOWN, INP., Aug. 18, '92—Old Uncle Hilly Fruits came near losing Lie life yesterday evening as the result of a fall from a load of straw. When pioked np ho was porfectly helpless and unconscious. lie remained so till late in the evening. Two doctors was hastily summoned and rendered him all the aid possible, but say they have great fear as to the final result. The gentlemen who was pitching the straw to him say he was standing neBr the edge of the load when the horses started up suddenly and caused him to fall off backward, alighting on his head and shoulder.
•THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE,
A. Large Attendance ana an Interesting Programme Beine Carried Out. Thursday's work began with prayer by Elder J. S. Maxwell, and singing by the Institute. Prot. Hiirwood then resumed tho lesson of yesterday in Advanced Heading. The same form was used which had been under discussion yesterday and it was shown that very much more thi is usually supposed, can be gained from such a thorough annlysis. Miss Montgomery then introduced a class of little girls in illustrating her method of teaching primary pupils. The little ones acquitted themselves we'I and the teacher certainly showed that she is mistress of her chosen profession. Prof. Wnrfel was not present nt tho morning session and the programme was modilied accordingly, Miss .Montgomery occupying time properly belonging to Wnrfel with Language work. Should begin with tho primary rade and there is no danger of giving too much time to the subject, tho aim being to make intelligent readers and Ulkers also, to express thought in writing, to cultivate a concise and logical manner.
Miss Montgomery's paper on "Geography" commanded close attention. I'rof. Wnrfel will not bo on programme again till to-morrow, when he will have the discussion of "ColumbuB Bay" and other things. Prof. Harwood will be with us till the cloBe, the la»t regular work by him being upon the "World's air." His work in the afternoon was a lesson from the First Header, which was loo dillicult for many, owing possibly to ho heat. The selection was made to show how much of thought and information may bo derived from a very •iimplo thing.
NOTES.
Trusteo Cord WBB in from Waynetown. Wayne's efllcient Trustee was here today.
MisB Mitggie Carroll was presont tolny. Mrs. Ci.l Harnhill was ii welcome vis itor.
Hughes .t Co. kindly loaned the piano. Prof. C. A. Kleiser, of Waveland, blew to-day.
F. P. Mount circulated among the ladies to-day. MiBS May Ilaudlon will teach at Brown's Vallay.
Judge IJarroy "takes a hand" each dny and iB welcome.
Miss Maggie Jones teaches Black Creek Valley school. Miss Lulu Tremble will again teach in Franklin township.
F. E. Kiucaid goes to Center school in Coal Croek township. JelT Sanford and wife have tho new school house at Wingute.
Miss Florn Work and Miss Laura Grubb are among the new teachers. Ten dollars wa8 contributed by Supt Znck toward the expenses laBt night.
Barnhill, Homoday .t Pickett kindly furniBhed tho jars, etc., for the lemon ade.
O. B. Hulso is here shaking hands and taking a lively part in the proceed ings.
JelT Sanford and wife will have charge of the elegnnt new school houso at Win gate.
W. W. Ewing has decidod not to teach this winter, having something bettor in view.
J. D. lloetotter, formerly of. Walnut township, will teach ot Coatsville, Hendricks county.
The Longview school is to bo con gratulated in luiving Miss Lizzie Sprnhan for a third term.
O. E. Kelly has the intermediate school nt New HOBS. He will also en gage in the practice of law.
M. E. Clodfelter, Jos. Henry, W. White, Etta Chenault and Louise Ca nine enrolled as visitors yesterday.
The expenses of the Institute will probably be $140 or 81.r0. Of thiB sum 850 iB furnished by the State and the remainder is collected from the teachers.
The Oakland school in Mndison town ship, where the hanging occurred sometime ngo, will be in charge of P. F. Els. ton. Some think the lion so is haunted
The American School Hoard is publishing portraits of some of the leading educators of the West. A splendid por trait of our worthy Superintendent is foundamong them.
You will do well to see John L. Williams .V Brother before buying doors and safih. •.
FLASHES FROM OVER THE OITI
—The police court is dry. —Miss Mary Hi ley is visiting in Chicago. —Earnest Myers is visiting in Chicago. —Read Hanna went to Terre Haute to-day. —John Snyder was in Terre Haute to-day.
Walter Pickett is under the hot weather. Milan Overton is visiting at Springfield, Neb.
Tom Bell and wife are up from Terre Hante. -Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson is visiting in Bloomington.
Mrs. Sam Smith wont to Marion this morning. —Mrs. Jake Joel and son have left for Buffalo, N. Y.
Ramsay Goltra will carry a line of hats this Fall. —Hon. E. V. Brookshire went to Rockville from here.
Hon. J.B. Cheadle.of Frankfort, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. T. Miller and son are visiting at St. Joe, Mich.
Lou Ballard and wife, of Terre Haute are in the city. Miss Carrie Kenyon has returned from a visit at Ladoga.
—Mrs. P. H. Burns has returned from a visit at Chicago. —R. B. F. Pierce, wife and son, Ed, are now at Eagle River, Wis. —T. H. Bistine and I. A. Dotchon and wife are in Indianapolis.
Miss Henrietta Allen is visiting her sister, Miss Emily, in Peoria. —O. L. Coppage, of Bedford Cilv. a., is the guest of his brother. —The Monon smashed threo cars in a wreck south of here last night.
MisB Iva Gunkle, of Ladoga, is spending a few days in the city. Mi on Ella Moore, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Luther Monroe. —The Midland will run an excursion train to the Shades next Sunday. —Miss Sallie Tucker, of Greencastle. is the guest of Miss Lillie Beard. —Mrs.Wm. Lewis, of Sharon Springs, is visiting Mrs. W. D. Milholland.
I. S.Ramey has returned to Brookston after a visit with S. A. Stilwell. Hon. E. Y. Brookshire and Capt. Myers spoke at the Rockville fair to-day. —Mrs. J. M. Waugh and Miss Dink Walters are attending the Ilockville fair.
Miss Mellie D. Swift, of Geiser, W. V., is visiting the family of L. A. Swift. The goods of Gebhart's bazar have been boxed up and shipped to Newtown. —Wm. P. Glenn has been appointed administrator of the estate of John Payton.
Agent UurBty, of the Merchants Dispatch Line, was in the city last evening. —F. M. Larkin, of Mitchell, is relieving Jesse Williams, the Monon night man.
—The Red Men picniced at Stover's Grove to day, near tho Devil's Back bone.
W. O. Edwards has arrived from New York to jc in the Leslie Davis combination.
Mrs. Susan Johnson has returned to Greencastle, after visiting Mrs. Sarah Johnston. —Mrs. Sallie Hughes, of Bainbridge. is in the city attending the funeral of Elbert Scott. •Ed Corey re turned to LaFayette this afternoon. He says the fight will surely take place.
The babe of W. A. Bodell, of LaFayette, ie reported bettor. The trouble is cholera" infantum. —S. C. Scott and his brother, George attended the funeral of an aunt at Bainbridge this morning. -The opening services of the Battle Ground camp meeting take pluce this evening at 7 o'clock. -Mrs. Wm. Hardee and daughter will go to Lake Maxinkuckee to-morrow to remain two weeks. —Wm. M. Reeves will go to Bowers this evening. Hie mother-in-law is reported as improving. —W. R. Myers, of Anderson, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, was in the city to-day. —Chaa. Crowder of the Richmond Item, and family are visiting relat.iven in the city and county. —Rev. W. H. Hickman passed through the city thia afternoon on his way to the Battle Ground.
—Howard Ball has succeeded Elbort Scott as carrier for THK^TOUKNAIJ in the southwest portion of town. —Miss Millie DoWinter and KHte Ryan have returned to Indianapolis, ac companied by Miss Flora Schult7
—The fair directors will meet Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the court houBe. Business of importance will come up. —Cards are out for the marriage of Mies Nina Long and Frank B. Warren, for Wednesday evening, Aug. 24, at 8:30 o'clock, at 409 John street.
Indianapolis Sun:Mrs. Bark Myers, a Crawfordsville widow, who lives alone, drove a burglar out of her house the other night at the point of a revolver. —Jacob Hoover, of Waynotown, died Wednesday evening. He was a prominent resident of that place, and had been a groceryman for fifteen -years,
The prayer meeting at the Christian churoh last night resolved itself into a memorial meeting for Elbert Scott. He bad many warm friends in that
Host Oros Oruln Silk 24 In. wide,only worth Our best tl.40 blttck Henrietta only u:*eyI.Costume elotli only fie yd, worth Our 8 1-3 unbleiieli* muslin only "c per yd. Qood wide Crush only 3e yd. Alt our 15c»nd UOc Freneh (JIndiums ut 1(V uj. Wool Challles worth 20e and 'J'teull v» »ii 15u pur jd. 4a Inch white apron trood:* worth 25c only lOr.
103 East Main St.
church. —The Midland has secured a newlease on life. Two new engines and several freight cars have been ordered, and a new superintend nt has been appointed.
—George Scott, of Eureka, III., is in the oity to attend the funernl of hiR nephew, Elbert. Mr. Scott is a passenger conductor on the Jacksonville Southeastern railway.
—The following persons went to ltockville to-day to attend tho fair: Oeorge Law, Uanty Holland, Tom Olark, Ous Karle, Billy Column, Aslier Wert and Wilbur Cooley.
—There is a reported separation lwtween two well known people of this city, the cause lieing a letter written by another woman found by the wife in l.lie pocket of her hnsband.
—Jinckrille Tribune: Park Daniele returned from hiB father's mill in Mississippi, Friday evening. His health has fully recovered and he will take up his law Btndies again in tho fall. —Go this evening to the A. M. E. church and pass a pleasant hour or so. An entertainment entitled "The House
Industry," will be given, and this will bo enlivened by good jubilee singing. Tho admission will bo but 15 cents.
—E. 1'. McClaskey haB asked the court to permit him to seli a horse that was sold at the sale of the personal effects of Albert Allen, deceased, the man bidding in tho horse failing to give POurity. Hence the animal was left on Ilia hands.
Queer Practice.
Jason Tribby, one of our leading crirleiiters, and highly respectable cili /.en, was considerably excited this inorn-
:ng
when he was notified by tho Constable that said dignitary held an exo'•niion against him in favor of Mary Bnrbridge issued out of Squire Overton's court. The occasion of his excitement was that he had fully settled the ^laim to the agent of plaintilT some time igo. Mr. Tribbv at once employed the lirni of Hurley .{• Clodfelter to make an investigation, which these gentlemen promptly did. Mrs. Burbridge's son, vho is acting as her agent, was nt once nought aud he admitted lhat the matter liad been fully settled and that he had turned over the note to Mr. Tribhy and lhat he had no knowledge of the issuing of the exeoution. On further investigation it was ascertained that a couple of young attorneys had set tho wheels of jnstice in motion without the knowledge or consent of their client, and that, too, after the matter was fully settled. A queer way to practice law— on settled claims, but the code of legal ethics may give it sanction.
The case was called before Esq. Overton this afternoon and the matter seems to be somewhat camplicated. In the first place a judgment of SCG was taken on tho note. Then the lawyers for the agent asked for the note, wlro.h was now a part of the court judgment, promising to return it, but in fact delivering it over to their client, who settled with Mr. Tribby for 830 cash and new notes for S20. Now comes in Hanna & Hanna and asks that a lean of 828 lie placed upon tho judgment win 850 of the judgment had been paid This wns for attorney fees, but the Esquire only issued execution for 810, balance due on judgment. The note, after being the property of the court, was secured by promise of rotaining it, and then given to Mr. Tailiby, who settled with tho agent of the original holder. After talking over the matter tho parties could not come to an agreement, and Overton advised Tribby to carry the matter to the circuit court. Overton has demanded the roturn of the note, which is a part of the record, but Hanna A- Hanna onlv say, "Tribby has tho note." Thus the matter stands, with an end in sight.
Another Suit.
Hurley it Clodfelter have boon notified that Mrs. Mary A. Pepper, of New Albany, had entered suit at Indianapolis for 82,000, against tho Wabash Valley Protective Union. Said amount is alleged to be due upon a policy upon tho life of her linsband. Col. Seller was asked alxmt this suit and he said that he tiad not heard concerning the suit, but that he certainly would in a day or two. Until he is so notified it will be impossible for him to tell wli.cl..s.de of the case he will represent.
UPSET SALE!
Prices Upset For
AUGUST SALE.
We go East to purchase our fall stock on August 15th and to maki- room for tinimmense stock we arc going to purchase we will have to cut 011 represent slock in half so we have inaugurated our upset sale for August which means goods at almost half will see by the following prices:
Tlie Iica'lliiK lallors,
"Well Ivsiun is half done.'
knee.
Hi»lf wool t'lmHi. dark rulor* only 1«V
!IIO:IC1M.M1
In fact .everything upset in price at our new store for this month. Wxttloor west of Klines ewelry store.
Fine Plumbing,
NATURAL GAS
Tho Cheap Dry
FiTTiNij,
Hydrants, ll.isf,
Pipes, Sinks.
Call on
RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block.
Lunch Baskets, Traveling Bags,
Whisk Brooms,Hairand Cloth Brushes, Soaps, THll FAIR.
Order Your New Suit
OP
COLMAN & M0RPHY,
iSapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap usei purposes. Try it.
A Broken Leij.
Wesley Hunt, while at work moving a house for Asbnry Linn, m-iir Mace, met with a painful accident. Ilo was working near the gearing when the ropo broke, the handle llew back and tlu result was a compound fracture near !!:•.•
A New Iuveiition.
Geo. W. Whittinglon, of New Market., has invented now knotter for twine binders. It is a marked improvement over any knotter now in use, and is
THE Estey Organ Company nt Hrattloboro is-celebrating the iigiiinfncturc of its '250,000th organ. Such a celebration is certainly unique and means much to the makers of that well known organ It. in for sale hero by Baldwin Co., on South Washington Btreet.
Our
price as you
!0c,
llth-nnnly 4:'.rworfh 4
erth yd.
ullfu»s worth 1 ."oand 20tron1y -:ir Ladies tillwllk fcrlmve otilv 1 worth I 10 do/, hoys waists onlv 1P\ worih :(.'» Ladle* lanry lop and black Uoi Imm nidv 20c« wi rth 'lac Austin's ForeM Flower i'ohwum» oi»h .V. wor.h 1." Any hut mthehotiv at hail piliv.
2l)c!
Goods Man.
KtiHt 31am fctreol.
Hegin your housework by buying cake of
SAPOLIO!
HO
constructed that the straws cannot wind around the knotler-hook. II is an ingonions.yotHimploaml econiuoical device.
l'urp ittl Il7f til /'sit )n (Jim I It \j Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It. is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it, is the best anil onlv remedy.
for all e'eanini
funeral of Elbert Scott.
The hineial services of Klbert Scolt were conducted this afternoon at II o'clock by Kev. (!. W. Switzer, WIIOFO" remarks were very appropriate and touching, anil reminded IIIH hearers lhat no person knows how near may lie I.lie Alltel of Death. Music was fiirnit-hcd by Misses M.irgaret, Morgan and Alma MeOhmr and A. A. McCain and hid Mc Nillt. Interment at Masonic erini tery.
Freight Wrecks.
There have been two freight wrecks on the Big Four and one on the Monon. Yesterday afternoon a freight broke down at Veedersburg. delaying I rams some lime. Ijust night thcro was a small freight wreck at Jamestown, bill it did not delay trains. liai.t niglil. a break I im caused a slight wreck on tho Monon a milo south ol' tie city.. Damage verv light,.
I/iris Bismol' is now away from home and all kinds of good are li'ing given away at his store, .lust go and' see for yourself and you will bo ..astonished.
JOHN LI. WII.I.IAMS ,V ceiving their second
Yor can save doors and sash Brother.
•^PRICE'S
Bito. are jnu ia- door
BIIBll. They were bought lieforo I lie vanco, and will lie sold oil the list.
otiov
ma
Powder:
The only I Ml co Crc:.iii of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
TJsed in Millions of Homes—-40 Years the Standard.
bv buying Williams
.! TJ.