Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1892 — Page 3

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OH PICTURES

—AND-

Picture Framing.

customers

which

but

most

signs of

Stoves of

See our new

look

Carpets

125

OLD

Novelties in

KAILOU HATS

...

—AND—

Don't lose your way when you start for our store to look at Furniture, Stoves, Quecnsware and Groceries. See what we have first and get the prices. Then go elsewhere and make comparisons if you like. We are never worried when

say they want to look a little further before deciding. They always come back. We do not believe that any furniture house can afford to deceive a customer. It takes years

build up a flourishing trade and Faith is one of the things

FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

AH Work Pertaining To The Business.

G-eo. Pi. Hioe,

West Pike St-

NVOpposite

must be cultivated. We are striving not only to gain

likewise to merit public confidence. Our stock will be the

complete this fall that we ever had. We have bought a s^reat many goods and they are just beginning to arrive and bvthei^th of October we will have a great many new de

Furniture. We have laid in quite a stock of Gas

all kinds. Do not fail to see what we have to offer.

South Washington Street.

indiah^polisBusinessUniversitV

BRYANT&8TRATT0N. Noma PENNSYLVANIA ST..

WE,,HIGHEST HIOHEIT

anil

WALKING IIATS. Mrs. Wilson,

I'ashionnble Milliner,

127 S. Washington St.

UPHOLSTERING

llio Old Stand.

Miles' Nerve a Liver Pilla. Act on anew principle—regnlntingthe

v'er

Btomtche nnd bowels through Hie

erV(-6-

Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills

c,,rB

T6r

billouness. bad taste, torpid

I"'6®! constipation. Unequaled for en, women, children. Smallest, mildest

fest. 30 doses 26 eents.

HON.

\\. V.

LUOAS, Ex-Stnte Auditor

Zir?v!\ "I have used Ohamberlmv«9 Remedy in my family and no hesitation in saying it is an exek

r,emedy-

believe all that is

for

Tersons affloted by a

Rh or cold will find it a friends. »8-

n°dnn8er

ent

from whooping cough

r®medT

freelV

11011169

given. 50

'or sale by Nye & Booe.

The

99-c Store

FOR ONE WEEK!

line of vase and banquet lamps. Come in and

at them whether you want to buy or not. Remember we are at the front in the Grocery trade.

Grates, Mantels and Furnaces.

We sold 5 Furnaces last week. This goes to show who has the best furnaces to sell. We can give you all steel or cast Furnaces just as you choose. We are in the Mantel and tile trade. Those wishing new hearths will do well to give us a call. Respectfully,

BARNHILL,HORNADAY& PICKETT. An Offer To All.

As an inducement to cash purchasers of

a ticket to the greatest fair on earth will be given to all purchasers of goods amounting to $5 and one ticket for each $2.50 cents thereafter, commencing September 1 and continuing until the fair closes. A full assortment of goods at lowest prices.

ROYCE &. PEAVEY.

Furniture and

WHEN BLOCK. OTPO31TS POHMFFICB.

OLD RYANT &8TRATT0N. HORTA PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WHEN BLOCK. 0TPO31TS POHMFFICB. THE CRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND 8CHOOL, Utabllsbcd 1850 open nllllio year cntor any time Individual

CRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL.

timoshort expenses low: no fco for Diploma strictly Business School injin unrivaled commercial center endorsed and patronized ly railroad, industrial, professional and "businessmen SEMDmPl°y

Instruction lectures larpei lacul*

for positions unequalcd in the success of its graduates.

as uneqoaicd in the success 01 its grauuaics.

HEEB & OSBORN,

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, N.o 68, 5ctCigar. 5old by J.T.Laymon.

Proprietors.

Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in ilesh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of Bucklen's arnicn salve cured him. Sold by Nye & Co., Druggists.

Newspapers tMaorse.

"Educators are oertainly the greatest benefactors of the race, nnd I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as

hiB

advertisements

appear in our colnmns 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, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepsy

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY, SEPT. 1,1892.

REPUBLICAN SREAKING

Hon.

M. M.

Dunlap,

OF ANDERSON,

Will speak at the

COURT HOUSE

Saturday Evening, September

3, 1892.

This will lie the opening gun of the campaign and men and women of all parties are resnectfully invited to attend and hear the political issues discussed.

Sudden Death.

Last night Mrs. William Cord, ot Waynotown, awakened and called out to the family to strike a light that she was vorv sick. She rapidly^ grew worse and in a few minutes was dend

The Annual Picnic.

A large number of Odd Follows together with their families left early this morning to attend the annual picnic of the I.O.O.F. of Indiana at the Shndos of Death. All went prepared for a pleasant time and no doobt had it.

The Coroner's Verdicts.

Coroner Bronaugh to-day filed his verdicts as to the doaths of John Simpson and John McLain with the Clerk. He found that Simpson died ot asphyxia and McLain by suicide. Ho exonerates the Clover Leaf from any blame in regard to tho latter's death.

One Mora Attraction.

W. C. Coupe's celebrated troupe of trained horBes nnd dogs will be at our fair next woek. Mr. Coupe is well known as the proprietor of

II'IB

large cir

cus. The directors consider themselves juite lucky that they will have such an unusually good attraction on the ground.

Poultry Prices.

Arthur Jordon, wholesale produce dealer quotes the following prices, on track here: Hens, 10c springs, 10c cocks, 4c hen turkeys, 13c, butter, choice, 15c eggs, fresh, 1-lc, ducks, f. f, 7c geese, f. f. per head, 45c choice toms, 10c per pound young tome, 15c per pound.

A Oorner Stone Laying.

The laying of the corner stone of the new 812,000 Christian church at Tuscola, 111,, is announced to take place on Sept. 8 with imposing ceremonies. The G. A. It., Masons, Odd Fellows and many other orders will take part. The plans for this church were prepared by Sharpe A- Hoffman, architects, ot this city.

Tough on Bill.

Jesse W. Gobeu has through his attorney, J. R. Hannn, begun suit in tho circuit court against William Butcher, for 8182 damages. Tho complaint states that Goben got judgment against Butcher in 1877 for 873 aril that he was never nble to collect but SO. Meanwhile Butcher has waxed prosperous and has more money than some people have hay, so Mr. Goben wants the judgment together with interest and costs.

Going Out of Business.

It will be an important piece of news to all interested in horsae to know that Elijah Cloro expects to retire from the horse business next year. He will probably have lus final sale next June. Mr. Clore has been an eminent BUCCOSS as a breeder ot fine horse ileeh and has done much to make Montgomery county noted for her excellent live stock. His star stallion, Western Boy, is out of condition now and will not be in any races this fall, but shown in the ring.

Chapman-Mitchell.

Wednesday evening at the home ot the bride's mother, Rev. G. W. Switzer united in holy matrimony Mr. Mort Chapman and Miss Alice Mitchell. There were number of tho intimate friends of tho contracting parties present and at the conclusion of the coremonies choice nnd elaborate refreshments wore served the guests. The wedding was a most happy one and united the fortunes of two of Crawfordsville's most estimable young people. The congratulations of many friends are extended to both tho brido and groom

Eeld In Duress, VanCleave is much exercised

over ihe imprisonment of E.

Hallett,

of this county, in the Indianapolis Insane Asylum. Mr. VanCleave claims that Hallett is perfectly sane and rational. Ho has no hallucination and the asylum authorities cannot give a single oddity but merely state that he is insane. Hallett desires very much to get out in order to take charge of his property. He is a Republican but Mr, VanCleave, who is a Democrat, thinks the Democratic superintindent desires to keep Hallett until after the election to prevent his voting. It this is true it is a disgustingly small Jpiece of business on the part of tho superintendent.

Knights of Pythias

There will be work in all tho degress Thursday night. Will begin at 7:30. All Knights invited to attend nnd participate. W. T.

WHITTIXOTON,

GAS

fitting by

SONS. PAT

C. C.

ZAOK MAnoitxBy

Mcurnr, the reliable gas fitter,

works for

ZACK MAIIOHNK^

HONS.

OLEAN PP,

Or Else Buffer the Consequences—What l)r'.Taylor Says About Oholora. "Do you think cholera will reach America

This question was put to Dr. J.N. Taylor, yesterday, who BB

everyone

knows is one of the best posted men on sanitary affairs in the country, nnd has for several years been a member ot tho State Board of Health. "It may not," said the doctor, "but there is reason to believe that it will, perhaps inside of a week and perhaps not for some time. But the probabilities are that it will come and we might as well make up our minds to it and be prepared for it. I see that some distinguished health officer has argued that because tho cholera did not get here five years ago when it raged in Europe it will not como this venr. But he should remember that the scourge is ten times more virulent this time than then, and ten times as wide spread. Of course we havo an excellent quarantine system tho best in the world, but it is not perfect." "Even if it should get to New York would it necessarily travel much further west "Yes, in all liklihood it would sweep the country from Atlantic to Pacific, and every filthy city would got a terrible dose of it. The only way to get rid of it is to be thoroughly clean up. Weeds should be cut down, yards, gutters and streets clenned and every bit of tilth that will biirn should bo burned. Vaults should bo disinfected rather than cleaned out." "What is youi opinion of thosanitary condition ot Crawfordsville?" "It is not very good and must- be greatly improved if we expect to escape tho cholera."

Filed at bast.

At last the brief of W. F. Pettit asking for a now trial on the charge of murder has been filed in the supreme court. The document is of course a very lengthy one nnd tho attorneys framing it state that it is invulnerable and must result in securing their client a rehearing. The State's attorneys will nt once begin on their answer nnd have 90 days in which to complete it. Upon the filing of their antwer tho court will at once proceed to the consideration of the case and will quickly make its verdict known. What will the end bo?

Creamery at Waveiand.

The citizens of Waveiand have jiist about completed raising the S-J.oOO stock to put in a creamery plant there. The croamory will have a capacity for 2,500 gallons a day and promises to be well patronized by the community.

MARRIAGE LIOEB SES.

Charles O. Harshbarger Bnd Stella M. Holing. William M. Chapman nnd Alice E. Mitchell.

To Teachers.

The teachers of tho city public schools are kindly requested to meet the superintendent at his residence, 412 south Washington street, Fridny, Sept.

p.m.

Michigan. Mrs. W. E. Evans will arrive in tho city to-morrow from Washington, D. C., to spend a few weeks with iiei parents, A. W. Binford and wife. —It is reported that Mr. Giis Anderson, our distinguished colored citizen, is soon to be married. Gus is very sly and his love affairs are numerous. —M. W. Schneoboli, of Eastern, Penn., was tho guest ot Read Hannn to-day, having boon quite an intimate friend of

Weluiveihom.<p></p>RBE

Every tin n-

FULL

sale by

Bed Hose for the

THE NEW iTT,LMSand CUFFS

... t" tlaom. We lm\.

Cream and Fancy ,^'insor Ties

Wo havo**them.

A Great Variety of Wh!^

Wo hiivo^them.

The Very Latest in Dress Gocol'5

We Imvo lliom. I "1

Ncw

in Millinery''

Goods,

At the great musical festival at Cloro's grove a week ago Inst Sunday some hucksters, who are known by the way, made off with new tub belonging to Mrs. Joe Clore. They will avoid trouble by leturning it. —The statement shows that tho Lonisville, New AUmry »fc Chicago earned in the month of July, gross, 8285,175, an increase over July, 1891, of 845,870. Tho road earned net, SI 01,400, an increase this year of §44,282. The net earning exhibit is unusually favorable, and justifies General Manager McDool in asserting that the road will earn a handsome sum in 1882 above its fixod charges and operating expenses. —The Rockville Jiepubliean says the following of the well-known balloonist, Prof. Hill: Bob Hill and wife will leave for Louisville, lCy., next week, where he goes to take medical lecture B. Having disposed of his property hero he will not return. During his residence in Rockville, Bob Hill has made many friends who will regret to learn of his departure but wish him well in his future life.

line of mantles and grates for

ZAOK MAIIOHNEY

I. M. WET.LINOTON.

PLASHES fROM OVER THE (JIT 7.

—J. S. Ivolley is in Indinnapolis. —J. H. Dilkes returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Jack Baldwin returned from Bninbridgo to-day. —James Walter wont to Bainbridge thi3 afternoon. —John W. Plunkett, of Marion, wns in the city to-day. —The lather of Louis Otto returned to Friendship to-day. —Julius Orton, of McCormick Seminary, is visiting in the city. —John McClamrock and wife returned from Knnsns City to-day. —Miss Conner, of Waveiand, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Wliittington. —The funeral of the late Rev. T. li Luster will occur to-morrow at 2 o'clock. —Miss Edna Polk, of Lincoln, Neb., is the guest of Misses Mary and Agnes Smith. —Gaylord McClnro wont to Bloomington this afternoon to visit lady friends. —Dan Pickett,the old reliable plumber, has entered the service of Mnhorney .t Sons. —Merl Hutchings celebrates his 13th birthday this evening by a party to his friends. —Miso Fannie Watson loft to-day for a fortnight's visit in Now Albany and Louisville. —Howard Craig and wife nnd Mits Minnie Brown attended tho Bainbridge fair to-day. —Dave Johnson, Steve Allen, Ab Jones and others wont to LaFavotto this afternoon. —Miss Emily Allen loft to-day for her home in Peorin, 111., after visit with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Gott. —R. Bruce Speed, of Joplin, Mo., passed through tho city yesterday, on his way home from a fishing trip in

SONS.

NEW ROSS.

W. B. Rodman was at'Linden Friday. Miss Mattio Johnson is visiting at Black Creek.

II. E. Hndley, of Indianapolis, WIIB here Saturday. J. E. Norman attended the Frankfort fair last week.

C. E. Johnson will teach at No. 0 in Union township. Ambroso Evans is building a barn on his lot on Vine st.

W. B. Rodman will teach the Mace schools this winter. Miss Ruth Morrison, of Wilkinson, is visiting friends hero.

F. Ronk and J. 13. Morrison went to Niagara Falls Tuesday. Several from here attended the races at Indianapolis Wednesday.

P. M. Brown was the guest of James Brown, sr., nt Wnvnetown Sunday. The small child of Dave Sparks died Saturday nnd was interred at the Stonor cemetery.

H. P. Hitchens, the Big Four agent, has resigned and returned to his home at Farmer City, 111.

All members of Henry Howard Post, G. A. li., aro requested to lie present at tho mooting Saturday night.

HltOtVSS VALLEY

Miss Eva Patton is visiting at Dana. F. N. Boyland is visiting relatives at Bainbridge.

Miss Flora Ftison, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends hero. Casper Crowdet, of Kingsley's chapel, is visiting friends here this week.

Several attended the association at Dana Wednesday nnd Thursday. Mrs. R. A. Jackson and children, of Lebanon, aro visiting at Henry Hall's.

Misses Lora Patton and Nellie Boyland have gono to Indianapolis for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, of New Mnrkot, visited at Henry Williams' Tuesday night.

Will Miles, Flora Fuson, Ada Boyland and Lillio Miles visited Mrs. Will Buser nt New Market Wednesday. "GAK LIONS"

for sale by

IIOKS'RY JK

Soss.

ZAOK MA-

ResolutioDB of Condolence. WnEliEAS, In the providence ot our Creator it. has pleased Him to remove from our midst Brother Joseph Clore. thoroforo bo it liexolvi'il, That the Alnmo Detective Company, No. 72, has lost one of ito moBt valued members and tho community one of its best citizens, his wife true and devoted husband.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family and a copy to the Crawfordsville papers for publication, nnd the secretary be instructed to mnke these resolutions part of the records of this company.

J. P. WlllT, •ToKTj DENMAN, EIIAS

SMITH,

GET

MAHOHN

SV A

WK HAVE THEM.

All the Newest Novelties, Wo havo them. Straw Sailor 11.its, IO Cents.

We Imvo them.

Immense Stock of Remnants, at haif price,wehiivethem All-Silk Gloves for Ladies for

19 Cents, wo imvo .1,0m

1C Lmvcst

his some yenrs ago in Argentine, Republic. —Tho Ladies' Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet at tho residence of J. C. Barnhill next Friday afternoon nt 3 p. in. —Theron E. McCumpbell has gone to French Lick Springs where he will take treatment for nervous prostration. —liork ville Trihum'. —Dr. C. L. Thomas tliiB afternoon cabled Sam and Martha not to sail for home at present, but to go up into Scotland and wait until all danger of cholera had passed.

Made To Order.

We Guarantee

A PERFECT FIT!

TIIK

LATEST NOVELTIES

Ncrkware,

Collars. Cutis

Muslin.<p></p>LEiZINSON

|ncfS

evcr

matl°

Next Door to Kline's Jewelry Store.

IIIKI

llnilorwcnr.

1,000 Books, Cloth Bound.

101 SZFFSRBNT TITLES

RAMSEY

KKPUUIJICAN TICKKT.

NATIONAI,. For President,

I1KNJA.MIN IIAKKISON, of (ndliinn. For Vleol'reslilont, WIIITK1.AW ItKI1). of New Vork.

STATU.

For Governor. I HA .1. C11A8H.

For I.lcwU'niinl-liovernnr, TIIKOIK)HE SIIOCKNKV. For Secretary or Stale,

AAKUN JONKS. For Auditor of Btuto, J01IN W. COUNS. '1 reiusurer of Slate,

F. J. SCHOI./..

For Attorney Oencriil, J. 1). FAltltAI.L. For Supremo Court Itenorter,

GliUUGB 1'. IU WOOD.

For Sup'.rlnlendeut of Public Instruction, JAMBS H. IIUNUV, For State Statist Iran, 81»lHON J. THOMPSON.

For udRes or Supreme Court, Second District—JOHN 1). MILLKK. Third Dlslrlct-ltV HON K. KM,HITI'. l-lllli District—HOliKKT W.MellHIDU.

For Appellate Judges,

First DIpl.rict^A. O.CAVINS, -Second C. 8. IIAKKIl, Third -JAMES W. HI.ACK.

Fourth -HUNltVC. FOX. Fit til F.1K1 A It C. Clt IJM I'A CK KIt

For Congress.

WINDFI KI.D S. CAllPKNTF.K. For Joint Scnutor, THOMAS L. STII.WKI.l,.

For Joint Representative. T. MOOltK. COUNTY. For Prosecutliiic Attorney.

WILLIAM M, HI2KVKS. For Representative, NATHAN JB. COUI1KKI.V.

For Clerk,

HKNItV U. HUIjRTT. For Treasurer, JAM KS O. McCOK.M ICK

For Hecorder.

THOMAS T. MUNHAI.I.. For Sheriff. CIIAKI.BS K. DAVIS.

For Coroner.

D*« HIOHAKDF. KINO. For Surveyor, WILLIAM K.SlJAKPK.

For Assessor,

CHARLES W. ELMOHK. For Commissioner, 1st Dlst.. JOHN P15TEKSON. For Commissioner, :id Dlst., ALltliltTT IIOHNHAKKK.

SUMMER

Committee.

vour plumbing duno by

HONS.

ZAOK

corsets, worth $1, 81.25. and

81.00*at 70 cents at Louis Bischof

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

In fact, we have an immense

stock of fooils of all kinds ihat

we will sell for less than any

of our compcltors car. 01 will

sell them.

*By Some Of The Best English and American Authors !*-r*

YOUR CIIOICK OM 17c-. At

THE FJi.TJEZ,,

South Washington Street.

CITY H.A.T STORE. SHIRTS

Til 13 WI3EK ONLY.

We will sell the,' latest style blaek stiff hat, \vovtlv.

$2.50 for $1.75. Every hat guaranteed.

GOLTRA.

.1 .Veil Item.

Vnndnlin lino excursions are ns follows Excursion rntes to the CrawfonlHville fair, Sept. 5 to !).

Grand excursion to Ehvooil,

JIKI.

Special train, Sept. J3. ltomnl trip only Sl.fiO. Wni. MeKinley will speak ami the great tin-plate mill will lie open Tor inspection.

To Camden and return, Sept. (i to SI.05 round trip. Harvest excursions Sept. '27th and October '25th.

Heunion army of tho Cumberland, on Sept. 13tli and Mtli. Good to return including Sept. III. One faro the round trip—$i:i7f.

To Terro llaute Sept. 10t.li nnd 17t.li. One fnre the round trip. On account of Veteran Association. Good to return including Sept. 18.

To Portland, Oregon, Sept. Dt.li to 11th. One fnre, Sl'2.i!0 round trip. Good to return including (iO days from dato.

Also Sunday excursion to tho lake until Sept. 1. at 0:iM a. m., fare, round trip S'2.00. Shades, SI. 10.

DAN I'ICKF.TT,

works for

ALL

D'ERICE'S e^fa?

The only I'ure Cream ofTartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—4.0 Years the Sumdard.

tho veteran plumber,

ZAOK MAIIOIINEY SONS.

tho new shapes, styles, and color

in the now full hats at tho Trade Palace. 40 cts. to 81 each. GAS stoves and ranges for sale by

ZACK MAHOKNF.Y/I SONS.

carpenter by the name of M.S. Powers fell from the roof of a house in Hast Ues Moines, Iowa, sustained a painful nnd serious sprain of the wrist,which he cured with one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says it is worth 85 a bottle it cost him only 50 cents for sale by Nyo .t liooe, druggists. 'l'u Tim Public.

We desire to thus publicly express our thanks to Mr. C. W. Wright for tho very prompt and handsome treatment at his hands, as agent for the llome Insurance Co., of Now York, in tho adjustment of our loss, which occurred last Friday, the sumo boing so promptly handled that we should thus pnblioly show^ our appreciation in this manner.

ICLI/.A GUNTLK. ADAM GUNTLU.