Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 August 1892 — Page 3

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ON PICTURES

AND

Picture Framing.

1 pntind I Cold uio of IVorlu Modal

L.tin-Ua While Ko-o Iti-n lliir.

Hast Main Stive!.

Keep on Coming!

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

lWliaps tliis will on:ible you to unilcrsliiiul why we luive built

up Hiich :i irroat business in Furniture, Stoves, Groceries

ami (Jueensware. Our goods are bought for cash

:uul in large quantities—this is the reason we sol'

!_f()ods so cheap. Below we give a few prices:

21 pounds Fellow Sugar... .. $1 .no

V.'l

pounds While l.xIfii .!Sutr:ir 1.00 pounds Conl. A Siunir .'. l.oo 10 pound* Cut-Lour Siifrar

arc

FLOUR-We

price. Do notfai

PURN'iTIJRli.==Remember we

.'.cheap.

On Uroken Sizes, Less than Cost.

en's, Women's "me goods. gains on all kinds at. this season of

icn I liar goods voar.

PROF. L. O. SMITH

Ui'i'.s leave to sinnonnee that ho will aeet-i I few more M'hclarson the

Mandolin and Guitar.

Thorough in.sl ruelicn on eii„h*j\ ^uarai.teeil.

H'HITII 1 i'r'lll.tlt... 1 :IOp »n...

-a

inHtruinent

1 ri tns known upon appl.ea'h11.

MONON ROUTE. 7....Nlpht MatlUliill^i .......

Hh Mull a 'A uy Fn-lyht tOp.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division, K.\pres«J M:iil..ulullv) Or'-JTH.Hi I 'I:44ft.ni

Mullidiil-.w

I Hi.tll

in.. K.tprnss M'lll...

V• I""- Kxi.rvss

'"I"1 KM I.I

wm'

At The

99-c Store

FOR ONE WEEK!

1.00

10 |«MIIMIH Powder*1 Snjrur 1.00 1 p«niii*I XXX Cotler 10 1 pound Arbuelch:-eolIVo -?0 1 pound Lion eolloe -.'0 1 pound Jersey eoll«*o "0 1 |KHIII'I Manner roller '*0 I pound hrst |t)o rnasli'd eolloe V!5 1 pound purr ltlo and Mora oollee 510

headquarters for Flotir in quality

to try a sack of Pure Gold. We

selling a car-load of this Hour every 30 days. This

lli11 is made out of the Best Spring Wheal and

made a! inneapolis, and look at the price:

losing out at cost. Now is your chance to buy grates

.-.and mantles. The place to buy goods cheap is of

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

BOOTS AND SHOES

The Cut Price Still Continues

and L'hild-

ihe

E. B. CURTIS,

FINE STOCK

.UTI1 pill. .ui ••'ptn

CL M, N a 1,1 ir'" ,k 'I''"' 'liiloki'Bl rVi^^'l

.iil'"ln'-r n"v''l.v

•Urn ,.

particulars, addu-^. Tho

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

S v^'

makc no

.vnur work

and

are

70c .'0 pounds Tar all Pride of Poor la 1 50 Cold Med ill 1 UOo 50 Knrcku 1 nno 50 White Kosc 1 UOti 50 lion Unr 1

are still selling Furniture

We have several grates and mantles ijiat we are

WANTED-HELP.

ANTRll—A tfood tflrl at 40J1 past. Jotlorsoi strict wa^res if'J.50 per work.

FOUND—AIlaily's

sailor Imt., on vest Market

slivet. hviKw (Mill Imvo 1 lie 1 ami' h\ calling ut I.IK' homeo!' 1S11 CoiniiUm.

1,-inrN

D—A runt In 1M1 rmul Ili'iir KuUcn's on

Itlu^k 1'iwk. Cull ill lliis olllec mill provi

properly.

WANTKD—UK'HI

anil traveling salufineH to

sell lubricating oils. Apply for term? lo tho Pietorlehs Oil Co., Clevunind, Olilo K-l 8

OST—Two letters—one addressed to VanCamptVOo., Indianapolis and the other to Coombs Co., Ft. Wgync. The tirst contained a draft for MO, ami the other for *.'15. Please return to A. A, (Jerard. (100 ra-st. Jell'erHon street. S-IO

rOK

SAMS—A four horse |Kwer water motor. Apply at this ofhee^

Tuerk

For Sale Or Exchange For

SHALLFARH

Imported Draft Hrood Mare*? and their roltn ami a tine 5 year old imported Stallion, sure foal-bettor, and line lot of eolts as any, in proof of which 1 ask you to eall and see. And a line lot of •I-year down to sueklings. For sale A miles south of CrawtordsvJlle on the I'harlcy Kdward gravel road at E. C. (Jrillltli's stoelc farm.

Stock will be Sold on good Time.

E. C. GRIFFITH.

ELY'S

oi.tn

CATARRH

CRM\ »M,Jl

Cleiinsestlie Nnsiil I'm-siiRf'H, Allays P11I11 iiikI

1 :^p.tn 1: 'Hp.ni

Vail- F.xpM :»h..

VASDAL1A.

^OfTll

Iiilltiiiiiiuition,

HAYFEVER

Uoiils the Sores.

Ut'stores the SCIIBOH of Taste and Smell.

P'U

Agents Wanted on Sakry

TRlt THEOUEE.

I'Vi'r protiiH'i'd.

thoroughly in t.w« ?irnti Is, No

'"Mht. Works like tmu-h *:00 to Vrollt" 'W"Cs ssiles amount-

0 In six days. Another. in two 1 revious expepjenee not tH'ei^^ury.

Id mi

22,

$r.

."1

trnser MfirCo. *MfK3. LuCrosse.Wls

^""-PO .'or mwiH-

J8°

",Ul

csli,nall»K -'0^ tf

U'.'I'ip'i'mJ'11,1,n"d °ncs repairnl. srilml very cheap

PUU1"8 W"k

125 South Green St. OpjioBite Music Hall,

-FEVER

A particle is apphcil into each nostril ami is agreeable. I 'rice 5(lc. at, dniRiiists hy mail, resisterod (Mh*—KuY HUOS., .V Warren street, Now Vorlt.

A NV'IC Deal.

Daily JourInKl.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19,1892.

THE DAILY JOUHNAL IB on snle by Robinson it Wallace, nnd 1'outious A Lucev.

Afternoon '.Session.

Prof. Wnrfel's talk on "Coluniliin Day" WHS highly appreciated unit teachers received un inspiration for the work before them. The outlook for celebra tion in all the schools of the county ii good. The speaker in his moBt eloquent nnd earnest innnner urged that nil the teachers take part in this day and make it a time long to be remembered. Also all should do what can be done for the World's Fair exhibit and for own county fair. Indications are that all tliese things will receive considerable attention in this county. Ilarwood discussed the "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table," and its especial interest to the toachers. It is one of the books of the "Teachers' Heading Circle" this winter and will be road with increased zest and relish by all who heard this talk by Prof, liarwood. lie spoke of the different plinseB of the book, its humor, its pathos, etc.

In the afternoon "Snow Bound" WUH analyzed by Prof. Harwood and as all teachers rend Whittier the leBson was closely followed and highly appreciated. Prof. Warfel then came forward for his laat talk on "Methods and Morals." In tho course of his remarks he said that in all his connection with institutes in this county ho had never seen tho interest and attention manifest aR in this attributing the same, not to the "one pir cent. CIAUBO" but rather to the professional interest among the teachers of Montgomery county. Several resolutions were passed, viz.: Asking for a place for primary teachers in the State Association, ono requesting that a committee of teachers be selected to secure talent for our next institute, and another looking to the merging of the institute and association of this county and holding but one session annually.

NOTES.

A. 1). Wade was here to-day. W. D. Jones tenches in Madison. M. W. Uruner wns listener to-day. O. 13. Hnlse tenches at Monon this year.

Tho Trustees met with us this afternoon. ,, Miss Mollie Waikup sat in the room

today. 1). A. Can no han his former place in Brown.

Mrs. W. F. Sharp will tench again at Oarfield. W. E. Slavens returns to Sugar Creek township.

Miss Anna Shne visited the Institute yesterday. Clarence Burroughs goes to

Franklin

township. Enrollment 107, tho high water mark

of last year. MIBS Alma McClure visited tho Institute to-day.

Miss Maggio Wheat will teach in Union ngnin. John L. Goben shook hands with ns

all yesterday. Prof. Bunnell, of Wayuetown, was here yesterday.

Miss Ilnnnah Johnson is retained in Union township. Frank O. Maxwell will return to the

Troutinan school. Miss Nannie VanSandt lias tho. Herron school in view.

Shady Nook will bo presided over by J. I). Whittington Linden's school will liavo W. 1).

Jones for principal. Miss Ettie Campben will toach Shannondnle school.

fol

Vandalia lino excursions are lows: To St. Louis and return Aug. 10 to

To Kansas City anil return Aug. 19 to £7.(50. All-good to return including S lit. in, '92.

To Fiankfort nnd return Aug. 22 to •27, account, Clinton county fair, $1. To Terro Haute and return Aug. 23 to 2(1, $1.00 account, Vigo county fair

To Camden anil return, Sept. (5 to 9. $1.9!) round trip. Low fares to Lake Maxinkuckee, Cedar Lake, or liass Lake, St. .Tosepli Micli., and all northern resorts.

Also Sunday excursion to the lake until Sept. 4, at 0:34 a. m., fare, round trip, $2.00. Shades, $1.10.

J. U. HUTCHINSON, A'gt.

the

C. H. Pease is engaged with Morris llerzog at Waynetown. Ward Waikup has rented liis farm

and will probably teach. F. W. Srader will thresh tho big girls at No. 3, Brown township.

Mattie Johnson teachos the primary lepartment at New Boss. The wages are said to be better in Hendricks county than here.

Howard Greist is not in attendance on account of tho death of his father. Eli Myers, Suierintendent of schools of Fountain county, wns in to-day.

Tho books for tho rending Circle enn bo fonnd at Wasson's supply house. Miss Montgomery returned to her home in Jell'ersonville this nfternoon.

Prof. J. M. Galloway will bo at tho holm in Darlington academy this fall. Premiums to the amount of $147 are offered by tho county fair for school

work. W. W. Ewing will go lo 'I'erre Haute as head book-keeper for Henry Alfroy at

a handsome salary. Miss Clara Crowdpr will tench in Brown township, at the place whore BLIE taught her lirst term of school.

An effort was made to liavo Arnold Trumpkins with ns this session, but on account of previous engagement failed

Perry Martin was the 172d to enroll. Supt. Zuck says Porry is one of the "old

maids" referred Wednesday. School begins a week later than last year, and if there should be money for ii long term it will probnbly be divided for a winter term nnd a short spring

to in these items

term. W. 11. El son, President of the Young People's Beading Circle of tho Stato, is here from Bockvillo. Mr. Elson served as county superintendent in Parke county for some years,

Many teachers

think bettor results

might be obtained by merging the Institute and Association and holding but one session annually. The reason for holding our session at this time is that the instructors could not be i.bUiinod later in the season.

A Hitch Somewhere.

The item in this paper concerning the suit against John Tribby to collect a $50 note, with costs, is strenuously objected to by Messrs. Ilnnna & Hanna, attorneys, who dosire to bo set aright before tho public. They sny they acted fair and abovo board in tho matter and want the people to know that if there has been a misunderstanding in the controversy that it is no fault of their actions. The information for tho article was secured from Esq. Overton, who claimed to have the record to back him, yet if the matter has been stated in a form calculated to do the attorneys in question any harm, it was entirely unintentional ns it was simply only ns a matter of news, nnd not to vent tiny spite or personnl grudge. Such a thing wns unthought of by tho reporter who so slated to the attorneys. Jim Hanna says that he secured the note from Overton, not "on a promise to return it" but by the consent and knowledge of Overton in order lo get a settlement with Mr. Tribby.

Death of A. E. driest.

Alljort E. Griost died this morning at 1 o'clock, after an illness of a years' duration of, consumption. During this time ho has been confined to tho bed, and last evening about S o'clock he was taken suddenly worse, and death soon closed the scene. Ho was born on July 2, 1804, and was over 38 years old when his life closed. Ho was married in September, 1875, to Miss Eliza E. Boal, who survives him, with three daughters, ono fifleen years of ago and tho other two (twins) eight years old. Mr. driest is a son of Win. P. Griost, and has resided in this comity all his life. He was energetic, honest and a member of the Mothodist church. Telegrams havebi en sent to relatives who are at Denver,Col., VanBuren, Ark., and Carthage, N. Y., and tho funeral servicos will not bo held until Tuesday.

A Beautiful Medal.

Prof. J. F. Warfel, of Ladoga, who is in the city attending the Teachers' InBtitnto this week as ono of the instructors is a wnrm friend of Mr. Mnrion Slownrt, tho two having ato and slept together during a period of threo yours while attending collogo. This morning Professor Warfel presented his friend with nn, elegant Knights Templars medal that was designed to be worn at. the annual conclave that is being held at Denver, Colorado, HUB week. This medal was made in honor of Gen. Low Wallace, author of Ben llur, and contnins therein a beautiful cut of th chariot race, as described in IhiB book. Tho medal iB also emblematic of the Knights Templar, and IB valued very highly by the recipient, who is member of the order.—Miincic Ih rulil.

An Evening Pleasure Party. At 4 o'clock this nfternoon merry pnrty of young peoplo went to Clnrk's dnm to enjoy nn evening picnic. The pnrty consists of Misses Lela Baird, Kittio Campbell, Margaret Morgan,Anna Graham, Mayn.e Somerville, Fannie Watson, Sallie Newton, Ada and Hattie Deletion, and Minnie Harris, of Louisville, Flora Wenver, of Lodi Augustn Austin, of Indianapolis, and Emma Allen, nnd Hnrry Mnhorney, C. N. Williams, Jim Johnson, Harry Greene, Bert Kanuoy, J. A. Greene, A. A. McCain, Hubert N. John, nnd Frank Gonzales.

Marriage of Blind People.

Air. Max ltushing and Miss .Tosie Kerns, members of the HolTman blind concert company, and both blind, will bo married on the stage at tho Ladoga opera house during Monday night's performance. Those who have never soon a blind couple married will have a chance to witness the ceremony. This is no advertising dodge but will be a real marriage, and tho ceromony will be performed by a Ladoga minister.— Litdoija Lciiiler.

Action of tlie Commissioners. Tho Hoard of County Commissioners have nwnrded the contrnet for improvements at tho Orphans* Home to John Tinsley for S349.

The contract for a one-span, (34 feet) iron bridge at Huser's ford, was lot for 8-100 to tho Wrought Iron Bridge Co.

A largo Hall safe has lieon purchased for the Auditor's oflice, in whioh to place

rt'Cords.

The prico will IMS SGOCI.

The Oorninc Prize Fight.

Ed Cory has returned from LaFayotte, where he conceeded tie points de manded by his opponent in tho coming prize fight. Ho will probnbly seenre Jack Kelley, of St. Louis, as a trainer nnd proposes to be fully prepnri to enter the contest.

7 A Tow Linen Suit. Hood Nelson is wearing a suit of tow linen clothes. The (lax wns raised on his father's farm in Kentucky. It wns spun nnd wove by his mother. This is tho kind of goods the boys nil wore fifty nnd sixty years ago.

Goose Nibble Wants Gas.

The residents in tho classic precincts of Goose Nibble are kicking for natural gns. The compnny will investignte and if the number of consumers will justify it the pipos will be extended.

BIHOHOF is making a sale and ninny dollnrs buying goods now.

grand clearance can be snvod by

We _ro Hnst

103 East Main St.

DESTRUCTIVE TIRE.

Two-Thirds of Geneva, Ohio, Burned Down To-Day. Speehil totheJournal:

GKNKVA, O.. Aug. 111.-- Two-thirds of this town, including the biisiness portion, was destroyed by lire this morning.

FLASHESTROM OVER THE 01TT.

—Ed Reynolds iB in ltcmchdiile. —Fred Smith has arrived home from a rip. —M. E. Clodfeller wns at Kockvillo to-day.

George Gregg has a new safety bicycle. —^l\liss Maggie I'riro has returned from Chicago.

I lev. G. W. Switzer has returned In Battle Ground.

—Mrs. 11. li. Tinsley has returned from Frnnkfort. —Geo. F. Hughes wont to (ireenciis tie this nfternoon. —Miss JesBie Gilkey, of New Market,, was in tho city to-day. —Sam Hobinson han gone to Goodwin on a business trip. —Johnson Clore and family were at the Kockvillo fair to-day. —Miss Elln Mnxwoll and Elsie llussel are at the linttlo Ground. —Jake Joel and J. 1'. Walter returned to-day from Indianapolis. —Hon. James A. Mount ma 1( an address at Battle Ground ycsloidni

MIBH Maynie Williito returned this nfternoon from the Battle Ground. —The lloral designs at the funeral of Elbert Scott were numerous and beau tiful. —Mrs. Waynian and n, of New Castle, are visiting the family "f S. O. Campbell.

Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mrs. 1 laniFOii Breaks and Earl Woodward are at the Battle Ground. —Judge Harney has gone to Kansas City and other points in Missouri to recreate for a week.

Mrs. John Nicholson, jr., wns at the Rock ville fair to-day where she has somo fancy work .lisplayed.

Miss Ella Hnrlnn has concluded a visit with her sister Mrs. John llale,and returned to Terro I'mite.

Miss Nellie Barker, who haB been, visiting the family of Prof. Campbell, wont to Lafayette this afternoon. —Sam Johns and wife, of Sedalin, Mo., are the parents of a fine boy. The young man arrived Wodnesdav evening

Misses Lillian Wilson and Grace Byrd are guest of Henry Huletl's fumly at Cruwfordavillo this week.—Linlinjc Li'tttler.

Miss Sadie L. Montgomery, Who has been attending the teachers' institute, returned to JetTersonville this afternoon.

On laBt Tuesday the Crawfordsville JOUHNATJ devoted considerable space in ipening up the condition of Wabash College.- It appears that Crawfordsville and Wabash Collogo are two very separate elements. The same must be said of our own oity nnd Earlham collego. Wo doubt not thnt a largo per cent, ot our readers know little of the struggle Earlham has had and the fight she has equal recognition leges, h'111.

which

made for an

with the Indiana col-

BIIO

now holds.—liirhmnnil

The Rails Spread.

Last evening as an engine and threo or four gravel cars backed upon the side track near the Big Four freight dopot the rails spread and let them all down on soft Mother Earth.

Frnm Chicago.

Frenchman—'That, lady to whom yon introduced me is charming. Is slio well connected?

Chicngoan—'Well, 1 should sny so. She's tho wifo of several of our first citizens.—HarjM-'r'a Buznr,

UPSET SALE!

Prices Upset For Our

AUGUST

purdmso our full stock on h:iv

immense stock we are joinir to purchase we will have to cut our present stock have inauguiated our upset sale for August which means »-oods at will see by the following prices:

Hill *1

lU'Ht (Jms (»ralu Silk In. wldo.oMv .on Our best *M( black llciiriwtu mi vi'.Vjil Costume cloth only ."» yii, worth Our 8 1-3 mililem.-li'1 muslin only .»• |».r \\. Oool\vltl»Crash only U: yd. All our KKMUII] *'0O Fmu'h (ilnuhunis :i Mifyil. Wool Chulltcs worth :.M»o un«l -.Vail co ii I .*«• prr il. 45 inch whiteupcon goods worth •conlj lur.

In fact evL'rythiny upset in price at our new store for this month. —store.

P!®

Hie l.eiidln Inllors,

SALE.

,v/:ir

Prof. J. L'\ Warfel, of Ladoga W.IH here Wednesday. Soveral from here attended tho Lebanon fair this week.

Miss Mattio Johnson spent Sunday upon Black Creek. Mrs. Jainos Weaver visited friends in Crawfordsvillo Sunday.}

Mrs. Warren Williamson returned to Indinnnpolis Saturday. Guy Adkins and Win. hronaugh wen' at Indianapolis Monday.

It is reported that James (/line is married and now lives in

Autrust ^lh nd to m.-ik

Half w*)1 niiilH* s.'d'url colors only' 1 ItU'iirliot linen only UMv«r\!i Miliite* worth 1 .Vuml '.'Or only 1 !, uli'S all silk loves only worth 10 do/, hoys waists onlv l!r, worth "i"h Ladies laney lop and hlack UMJ lire,.Austin's Korost. i-'iower ('o!a(Uiu ojK Any hat in tho house athntl piiiv

Fine Plumbing

Pipes, Sinks.

Call 011

THE FAIR.

Order Your New Suit

COLMAiN & MURPHY,

KOS.S.

.Too Hurt is in Cincinnati. There is an excursion to the Shades Sunday.

Miss Susie Connor is visiting in Lebanon this week. Mrs. llitchenH lias returned to her home in Ill'nois.

ipi.011.

C. T. Bronaugh saw Hal Pointer ami Direct go at Chicago Wednesday. Frank ltouth had his hand badly cut with cylinder tooth Tuesday while threshing.

Nathan Thompson has sold his home to Jumna Weaver anil he will soon lmilil a flno house upon his lot in the east end. ('has. Johnson and Aubrey Bowers are attending institute this week. They go upon their bicicles, returning every evening.

Hucklen'H A illicit Salve

Thebest salve iu the world ftr eutB bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hnnds, chilnpinbe corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively onree pilee, or no pay reqnire.d. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per box. For sale bv Nye A Booe, druggists.

make room for the half, so \vr

ahnoM hall' price as M'U

ivorth

yd,,.

v-'iirSh .ii 1 •-.

Nr\t ll-KIJ- \.V(!St of Is li

"NI

The Oho.-i 1 )r

NATURAL GAS FiTTiNii,

Hydrants, Hose, I'mri!*-

RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Biock.

Lunch Baskets, Traveling Bags, Whisk Brooms,Hairand Cloth Brushes, Soaps,

nit? ewciry

KBox IS

Oooclr, Man

iilKi Knst 3111111 Mrcel.

EVERYBODY INVITED

-To-

See 1 he Low Prices on Lumber and Btiili Material At ...

nig

Binford's Lumber Yard

Hi lor Mnylmr Ami

You Will Never Regret It!

You will Rtivo from 111 In 2fi p»»r c»*nt. on r-vcrv l»ill l)tlV. litintlx'l' IK out. nipiill hi Ijo low prison now otlViwil. i^MiHMnln*:' tln» il ii'n.

213 Sonth Wdsliiniitpn Slrtet.

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

Indian !..

(io to tho IVojIIO'H (/Int.hin^ Sloio Tnr vour chililnMiV HIIIIB, OVITI'IIHU- ami IIIIJ.H.

When Baby w/w «frk, wo fiistorift. Wlion fiho was ft Child, HIH»orinl for (.'A-storm. When sho ln^Brno Miss, slu» riling to Ciislorii. When she had Chllilnm, «h« ^avo thoin CtiHtorift,

Yntr pnn buy morn ^omln for ^1 than nan bo poRHibly flwurwl for txviro hn amount in a short tlmo.

I. Bi :!H(»r.

Yor nan Bavo ROIUO iuon(*ftY bv do rs an«l Ranh of Julio L. W. Urothor.

PRICE'S

Powder:

The only l'urc Cream of Tartar I'owilcr.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years tlic Standard.

1 MI li.n-H