Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1892 — Page 3

OS PICTURES

-AND

Picture Framiag.

which

Grates,

known ujwi

HOITTII

1

Am M^ht- Mail ulniu I ... 'Jl'-m i)H. Mullen:* Ws»v Freight'

bk

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•I. HlunWnlly) Mr.ll- K,«|.i.-s:

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1/^ la.m.! jun

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lm.

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ir

''mTn',"1!?1'

W,B

Don't lose your way when you start for our store to look

nt Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries. See what

we have first and get the prices. Then ^o elsewhere and

make comparisons if you like. We are never worried when

customers say they want 10 look a little further before deciding.

They always come bacl do not believe that any furni­

ture house can afford to deceive a customer. It takes years

to build up a nourishing trade and Faith is one of the things

must be cultivated. We are striving not only to gain

but likewise to merit public confidence. Our stock will be

the most complete this fall that we ever had. We have bought

:i great' many goods and they are just beginning to arrive and

hvtliei^fh of October we will have a great many new de­

signs of Furniture.' We have laid in quite a stock of Gas

Stoves of all kindsV-f- Do not fail to see what we have to offer.

See our new line of vase and banquet lamps. Come in and

look at. them whether you want to buy or not. Remember

we arc at the front in, the Grocery trade.

the host furnaces to sell. We can give you all steel or cast

Furnaces just as you choose. We are in the Mantel

ami tile "trade. 'Those wishing new hearths

will do well to give us a call Respectfully,

BARNHILL.HORNADAY& PICKETT.

fmm^apolsg lousiness

n:.l htV'AN'Tft ivr'iKTTvH. PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WHEN BLOCK. OPPOSITE P08T-0FF1CB,

IKlVJ.il II :i|( I'illlUIM'll UKI |IIlUUUiZvU l»J lIUIIKItlli illUIUIbi lull |HulUHIUUIU null uuoiuv.mmik»

PROF. L. O. SMITH

IVfcs

\VHVO

10 announce that hr will :u opt

vv---.u fow more sehnhw son thy

Mandolin and Guitar.

rtiorouvrVi insinu-lmn on »-i

Iht

TI HIIH

instrumenl

j.runranti:( il.

N' -ItYil

1 :it i, rr I

... 2:4v •».

4-Peoria Division. Kxpri"-* --MntMilully) .Mull '••laihl 1 L!:llii.m

'I'-ui Mall-Kxjir.:% »:48p.m

VAKD4UA. 2 Kxprc.-w Mull

NORTH I 8pm. S: i'W.Mi 1 1 PJI

Kxpross

-KroltfJit

Agents Wanted on Sal', rv

ci..M?tl,ll.nl,sMon' handle the New Putent Hiiii Vrri

l'

r!'sl,lK. The quickest

J. ."ovelly ever produced. «M«UKlily In two

FCCOIUIK.

$:«» in two

l'i,r t/...,, ^MN'rience not nccessary. M....i JT an^ lull i»artieuiar8, addu ss. The Eraser Mfc Co. l,»iCross(\Wh. 145

UPHOLSTERING

A

—AND—

"ork Pertaining To "1 he Business.

r..

Q-eo.

Hioe,

West Pike St.

Nmrly• ip| oslte the (lid Stand.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

makc no

vnill

charge for ineas-

u,'

^ouse "lu' estimating cost of

our work. l'« In and old ones repaired. 'icllin .'vJ

kl,ltls

"I' Pumps which wo

IIHIR very cheap.

125

South Green St. Opposite Music Hall.

WA,N,'h!!,:W,',oll,:r wonts Ii1*r money In ndcs «,,ii Ivrrl'nry. Our new pulonl.

t.hiulniiatl, O. 8-512

Sale»

At The

99-c Store

FOR ONE WEEK!

Mantels and Furnaces.

Wo sold Furnaces last week. ^'l'his goes to show who has

UniversitY

a it so it ad a

FUR mmi ATAL06U£. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

WANTED-HELP.

WwNTKD-A

For Sale Or Exchange For

SHALL FART1

Imported Draft Hrood Mares and tlieir colts and a line year old imported Stallion, sure foul-iietter, and lino lot of colts as any, in proof of which I ask you to call and seo. And aline lot of 4 year down to sucklings. For sale :s miles south of CrnwIordsviUe 011 the Charley I'Mward snivel road at E. C. UriMUfs stock farm.

Stock will be Sold on good Time.

E. C. GRIFFITH.

"Koiial liuby" 1'ort

No

Works like maple. ^00 to

••il nc'"^nt's Rales ainountIj.mVa

,!uys- Al,,,«hcr,

Daily

jrooil, active lnv, 15 or 10

vuui ol ujr«* ut C. K'lnvoitzer's cliriir factory.

WANTHD

-Krllublo hoy to distribute cir­

culars. Pay forty cents ariayaml commission. Address, Ho.v 1 Torre limit*}, I ml,

roll

SAMS—A four horse power Tuerk water motor. Apply utthlsotlicc.

FINE STOCK

U'fiic.

The feebler the constitution, the more suseoptible the system is to the onuses disease, and the less competent it is to struggle with sickness. Heneo whore there is a deficiency of natural stamina the physique should bo protected and strengthened by the the best invigornnt that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "110YAL 11UBY" Port AVino nccept no substitute "just as good" which tihey may offer you.

The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity tas'e so soldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottleH SI pints (10 cents. Sold and guaranteed by Nye A- Co., bottled bv ltoyal Wine Co., Chicago, Ills.

To Xounff Mather*

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved nnd longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," remedy which will, if used ae directed, invariably ulleviate the pains, horrors nnd risks of labor,nnd often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booo, druggists.

CATNA silk and wash silk, worth SI.00, SI.25 and 81.50 at 59 cents. L. lJiscnoF.

SUP. UIOBO nice Scotch suitings at Frank Smith's, 103J S. Washington St.

JouRKnL.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1892.

THE DAILY JOTJHNAT, IB 011 c-ale by Robinson & Wall nee, and Pontious & Lncey.

FLASHES FROM OVER THE OITIr.

—.Toe Grubb is in the city. —Qus Truitt is back from Colorado. —M. W. Brunor was at New Boss todny. —The Juvenile Templars met this afternoon. —Mrs. Dove McBroom is visiting at ltushville. —H. II. Wado, of Lafayetto, is in the city to-day. —Abo Levinson is returned from his eastern trip. —E. C. Snyder has leturnod from a western trip. —Miss Jessie Davis is visiting in Veedersburg. —Belty Kamey and wife are down from Chicago. —The fall term of .court will commence Sept. 5.

Mrs. Dr. Chambers has returned from Waveland. —Tom Nolan and wifo have returned from Kansas City. —Mrs. Frank Hood is the guest Miss Minnie Scott. —A drnnkon man from Now Boss was arrested this morning.

Miss Clara V. Cox has returned from Burlington, Iowa. —Rev. T. D. Fyffo will preach tomorrow at Putnamvillo. —Harry nnd James Wedding are visiting in Indiannpolis. —The city building is to be painted a Milwaukee brick color. —E. C. Nolan and children are back from a visit to Rensselaer. —Mrs. Grayson and daughter havo returned home from Wavoland.

Jere West has purchased tlio law library of the late Judge Davidson. —Miss Anna lvenyon has returned from an oxtended visit at LaFayette. —Annie and LeliaBell, have returned to Koltomo, after a visit in this city. —Miss Minnie Harris will leave for licr home in Louisville next Monday. —The streets are crowded this afternoon and the stores sold lota of goods. -—There will be an old settlers' reunion at Clore's Grove noxt Thursday. —Capt. Mnnhall attended tlio old settlers' reunion at the Shades yesterday. —A Vandalia freight brakeman named KeitT, was killed by this at Jessup. —Tlio Methodist at Maco have concluded to build a new frame church edillco. —The Democrats will listen to E. V. Brookshire speak to-night at tlio court house. —A tin roof is being placed upon the house of M. S. Smith, and a half story added. —Mrs. Eil Scott was called k^Monticello to-day by the serious illness of her mother. —Mrs. T. II. Bistino nnd Miss Elizabeth Ristine went to Indianapolis this morning. —Tsaiah Ilnnter has been appointed administrator of the estate of Esther Vaughn. —James Sidener, wife and son Merle, have returned to Indiannpolis after a visit in this city. —WnuJIIankins has sold his interest in the grocery store of Johnson A: llankiiiB at Mace. —A woman with an accordean, a babo and a little girl is in town to-day scat tering music to the winds. —Mrs. George Woolsey and daugli tor, Blanche, aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Snodgrass. —Miss Kent, of Springfield, Mo., who has been the guest of Miss Edith Bryant, went to Lal'orte to-day. —John R. Robinson and wife are in Indianapolis called there by the death of their friend, MrB. B. F. Foster. —Miss Edith MoLane will load the

Y. 1'. S. C. E. meeting Monday evening at tlio First Presbyterian church. —The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will occur at the ladies parlor the Y. M. C. A., Monday afternoon. —E. E. Fry has gone to Coldwater, Mich., where ho will be iu charge of the science department of the high school. —The report that Nat Hamilton was dead is not true. He was suffering from an epletic spasm, but is able to be up.

—N. P. H. Proctor will leave Monday for Greencastle and will attend the Bainbridgo fair before returning home

—Mrs. H. M. Coffman, who is visiting relatives in Washington City, spent this week at Atlnntic City, on the Atlantic co ist.

—Charley Watson and EdTonoyhave been fined SI each for fast driving, to which BUIU is to bo added costs in both

cases. W. T. Ireland is now on the road for the woolen mills at Yountsville. This week he sold goods to the amount of SI,500. —Mrs. Gus Truitt nnd MIBB Ota Nicholson are camping out with friends at Green Mountain Falls, Col. Gu Truitt returned this morning.

W. F. Sharp is sending out numerous designs for churches, to committees all over this county. llo has more calls for dosigns than over before.

A OANARD.

The Sibley Party Safo-Tho Metropolitan! Theater, New York, Burned, SJK'fial

to the Journal.

NI:\v YOUK, Aug. 27.—TLIO roportfkl loBa of tlio Sibley pnrty is 11 ennard. The yacht is safe lit Oollitiswood. Thor» was no accident and no loss of life.

Metropolitan Theater Burned. peclul to The Journal. NKWYOHK, Aug. 27.—The Metropolitan Opera House burned this forenoon. Fifteen persons are reported killed by falling walls. The firo is spreading in the dry goods district.

In a Serious Condition.

Dave Carlyle, the young man who was bitten by a rattlesnake on S. A. R. Beach's jilace some days ago is reported in a serious condition and near death's door. The snake bite seems not to be the sole causo of liis condition, however. It seems that when ho was bitten his associates filled him up with bad whisky and he was soon fairly wild, frothing like a madman. While he was otrnggling thus, Ben Fly who was present, thought force should be used and choked Carlyle in a terrible manner also kicking and pounding him. Carlyle's breast was mashed and hesuffoied grave internal injuries which endanger his life. He spits blood almost constantly and grave doubts of his recovery are entertainel The case will go to the grand jury ,so Carlyle's lelativis assert.

Clean Up Your Alleys and Back Yards. Mayor Bandol requests TIM-: JOUKXAL to say to the people of Crawfordsville that tho city must bo cleaned up. In iew of tho near approach of tho cholera it is important that every precaution should be taken to prevent its appearance in our midst. It will stand tho people in hand to do this work voluntarily. If it is not done, and donoqnickly, a special meeting of tho City Conncill bo called and such measures adopted at to insure a thorough cleansing of the streets, alleys and back yards. There is enough filth in the alloys and back yards to feed a thousand cases of cholera. If the work is done by the city it will be more costly it is probable than if the property holders will do it voluntarily. Therefore take warning. Tho Mayor means business. And while vou aro nt it mow your weeds.

Death of A, 0. Anderson.

A. O. Anderson died this morning a o'clock at the county farm win re he had been suffering from a severe attack of inliamation of stomach and other chronic diseasos contracted in the late war. He served with many other oomrades from Tliorntown in Co. 154th regiment. Oscarf as he was commonly called, was a good soldier, and at one time a good business man of Boone county. He ago was about 55 years. He leaves a son Allio, of Indianapolis, and two daughters Meda of Colfax, and Eula ofthis city, who follow bis remains to the grave in tho Masonic cemetery Sundayat 10 a. m.

Union Servico.

A mass meeting of the people ofCri.w fordsvillo is invited to listen to the cause of Sabbath Observance as presented by Rev. J. R. Day, Field Secretary of tho American Sabbath Union for Indiana As notice was not given in time to have the Y. M. C. A. hall prepared the meeting will be held in the First Presbyterian church nt 7:30 to-morrow evening At the head of the organization Rev Day represents are such men as Col. Elliott F. Shepard, of New York, Hon John Wanamaker, Philadelph'a, Dr. Henson and Dr. Hesich Johnson, Chi cago, and Rev. Wylio Ray, Indiana.

A Porch Party,

Miss Anna Milligan entertained the Browning Club and a few other friends very handsomely at her home on the west side. It was a "porch party" which means that most of the evening was spent on the porch. Tho vorandns were lighted with Chinese laritorns and lamps, decorated with cut tlowers and pottod plants and refreshments were served there. Later in tho ovening the guests assembled in the parlors and listened to music. The idea of a porch party is new in this city and Miss Milligan carried it out most successfully,

An Exasperation,

The talk of the removal of the Pike street bridge costing SO,000 is nil bosh. A reliable and responsible firm offers to remove tho bridge nnd and its stonf abutments and place the wholo at Wabash avenue or Jefferson Btroet for S2,000. Also to remove tho dirt nt the approaches to the Pike street bridge. A new bridge is badly needed on Wabnsh avenue and it would be a good move to put the Pike street impediment where it would prove a blessing.

A Double Funeral.

To morrow afternoon the two soldiers John Simpson and A. O. Anderson, who died last night, will bo interred at the Masonic cometery, side by side. The G. A. R. will have charge of the services, and all members of this organization aro requested to meet at Post headquarters at -1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.

New Furnaces.

Tho tinners are now busy putting in furnaces iu residences in tho city Among tho peoplo who ore having furnaces placed in are Mrs. Katherine Mount, Dr. May, D. W. Cox, Newt Martin, Dr. Ream nnd Chris Schweitzer.

RAMRI'.Y & GOI.THA havo opened up the nicest lino of hats ever brought to tho citv.

AB00T0UR FAIR.

Fast Horses That Will be Here—Two Rare Herds of Cattle—A Landslide of Entries, ft can be truthfully bo said that, the prospects for a grand fair were never better. Every indication ]Kiinls to a larger and liner display in all linos than over before.

For instance in the speed ring there 11 be Neponset, who came rt close second in two heats at Terre Haute yester day, where the winning horse made a record of 2:27, and John 11. who pace a mile at Terre Haute in 2:17.',. 2:1.%.'. 2:11,1. this last being the best, time made at Terre Haute all week and Fedalma, with a record of 2:2(1 made at Terre Haute yesterday.

As for cattle six large herds are already entered. Two of them aro exceptionally fine, being no on exhibition at tho international exhibit at Detroit. They are Polled Angus and Short Horn breeds nnd will b? shown at no other county fair in Indiana.

The entries are coming in so fast that Secretary Morgan has been swamped and obliged to employ 1111 assistant. It has ben reported in Parke county and other places that tho admission would bo raised to 50 cents this year. This is not true. Wo will still continue a 50 eonl show for the old price, 25 cuts.

A Good Republican Gun,

One of the very best Republican ••guns for this 1892 campaign, or any other campaign, is E. V. Smalley's "History of the Republican

kl'arty."

It

is much more than a mere campaign book, in (act it is a most valuable history, for every citizen of every party. It deals with tho history of parties from tho foundation of tho government, down to tho present year, giving brief sketches of tho most noted leaders, every Republican plattorm from the lirst to the last and a vast fund of valuable information' It appeals especially to tho "thinking voter," every one of whom ought to read it. Of course no worker in the campain is equipped without a copy of it, more than a carpenter would bo without his saw, or a hunter without his gun. Mr. Smalley is a writer of rare ability, a long-time intimate friend of Garfield, Blaine and other leadors, stall correspondent of the New York Trilnnic, etc., and thus richly lilted for writing euch a work. Another good thing about the book is that it is issued by the famous publisher of ,cheap books, John B. Alden, 57 Rose St., New York, and thoreforo to be hud at a low price, only 5(1 cents, postpaid. His catalogue, over 100 pages, of choice books to be had for 2 cents ought to be in the hands of every lover of good book.

All Aboaid!

Everything is in readiness for delightful boat rido to-morrow 011 the Minnehaha. A new screw propeller lias been secured and placed in position, thus making it possible to make more trips over the waters of Sugar Creek. Those who desire a pleasant boat ride can bo accommodated by going nut to the dam. The ownors of the steamer are determined that everything shall be first class and tint every person who lakes a ride shall be pleased. Go and enjoy yourself.

The Oollece Presidency.

There is. very little change in the mattor of securing a President for Wabash College. Several letters have been receivod from Dr. Burroughs during the past week, and it can be said that the prospect of getting him to come here is yet good. Rev. T. D. Fyffe, of tho class of '75, says that his class is trying to raise SI,000 for §!)0. 000 fuad, and oven if there are only thirteen of them, they propose to pet the money.

City Marshal Starr,of Greencastle, Jail. Otto Ruark, the young man who was shot by Marshal Starr, of Greencastle, some six weeks ago, died yesterday morning. A warrant was immediately issued and placed in the hands of the Sheriff, who arrested Starr and placed him jail. Tho preliminary trial has been set for next Monday.

]'urr

11 ml

U'lnilrstiinr Uimllti/

Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the tasl« anil by noting 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 and only remedy.

FIUST come, first Iievinson'B new stock.

served fr Abe

Boom! Boom! Boom!

The Greatest Boom Crawfordsville has Ever Had in Dry Goods is now Going on at ABE LEVINSON'S.

Goods Arriving Daily From the Recent Purchases of Mr. Levinson In The New York Markets.

Come One, Come All, and Examine our Immense Stock and Low Prices.

HBE LEVINSON

Next Door to Kline's Jewelry Store.

1,000 Books, Cloth Bound.

101 DIFFERENT HTLES

'JUUR0H NOTES.

Regular morning service at St. John's Episcopal church nt 10:30 o'clock. There will bo no services at tho Methodist church to-morrow. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m.

Communion services will bo held at First church in the morning. Usual evening services and Sunday school.

Notice to 0. A. K,

All members of McPherson Post, No. 7, G. A. R., are requested to meet at headquarters to morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to attend the funeral of Comrades Simpson and Anderson. By order of Post Commander.

Y. M. 0. A. Men's Meeting. Rev. J. R. Day, Representative of tho American Sabbnth Union, will make an address al the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon al 4:30 011 Sabbath Observance. Hvory man in the city is invited !o be present.

Death of a Child.

The two year old son of James Wolfe, living near tho Junction died last night with the croup. Burial to-morrow afternoon al. Calvary.

DAM AH

Some Of TIk Best English and American Authors!

VOITK CHOICK OM.Y 17c. At

THE FAIR,

South Washington Street.

"Well begun is half clone." Begin your housework by buying cake of

Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap usi'd for all cleaning ...purposes. Try it.

Death ofNoah Insley,

Noah Insley, one of tho oldest residents of Tippecanoe county, died this morning at his homo near Sugar Grove, nt an advanced ago. He had been conlined for about six months, and liis death while no surprise will bo learned by all with regret, lie had thousands of friends in this city and county jind h. the esteem and respect »f all. He was the only surviving uncle of ,T. J. Insley and Mrs. Martha E. Robinson, of this citv.

Nail Mill Destroyed.

The nail mill at Muncio was destroyed by fire last night, the loss being estimated at §(10,000. Win. Durham,of tho irsl National Hank, owns 11 controlling interest in this mill, but he knows nothing further concerning tho fire, ex cept, as given in the morning papers. Ho has received two telegrams to come here, but he will not go before Tuesday.

GiUiUitT bakes the nicest

bread and cake in town, and gives the biggest loaf for 5 cents.

The only I'll re Cream of Tartar Powder.- NnAinm TJsed in Millions of Homes—40 Years tin

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

I/cmon juice, used as 11 caru'lo is preveative of diphtheria mid similar 1 )ue it troubles.

Clean white sheepskin rm liy s, riililiii^ with cusiile so.-ip anil water, drying llmroiiKhly in the sun.

Ordinary sticking plaster 1s a. irncxl remedy for corns, as it. keeps tliem soft anil prevents the rulihinn.

The bites and si int,'S nC insects may he at. once relieved and intlaniniat ion prevented if I he parts are Kjurhcd with strum liipiid ammonia.

A writer In flood Housekeeping B/ivs "A hot font hath anil ten minutes' level rest will do mure to help a tired

WOIIMII

UiHii a half day's down sittim ."

Till! only place you can have gloves fit to the hand is al Mrs. Crosse's, 111)! North Washington street. Ladies should remember her for Fall millinery too.

Coughing leads to Uonsnmplion Kemp's Balsam will atop the coughs at once.

SII.KS worth SI.00, at 59 cents.

SI.25 and SI.50 ii. Bismol--.

THIS celebrated John B. Stetson hats, in all styles at Kamsey A*. Gollra's.

NEW

novelties in Bilver at Otto's.

RAMSAY AT. GOI/IUA will keep the best hats at the lowest prices.

GitKATRHT thing on record those 59 cent silks at Louis Itischof's.

SI:I: tho Dumap, block, in fall style Gollra's.

Knox and Miller lulls at Ramsav .V

Million limit)

Excursion to Chicago, Wednesday, Sept. 7, fare from Crawfordsville to Chicago and return S2. TieVets good going only 011 special train. Good to return on special train leaving Chicago at 11:30 p. in., Sept. 7, or on any regular train of Sept. Kill or 9th.

Excursion lo Hilt11f (ironml. Motion Itoute, Sunday, August 2St.li. Train leaves Crawfordsville N:3U a. m. Returning leaves Italtlo Ground 0 p. Fare 75 cents round trip.

When Baby was sick, wo gnro hor CastorU. When nliowasa Child, sho crioil for Costorifi. When dho became Miss, she clung to Custoria. Wlion site hart Children, alio gave Uioui Caatorim.

D-PRICE'S Powder:

No

Mum.

Sunidard.