Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 September 1892 — Page 3
ON PICTURES
—AND-
Picture Framing.
which
hv
Carpets
Novelties in
I'iisliionable Milliner,
^Special Got Sale»
Poivt lose your way when you start for our store to look
at Furniture, Stoves, Queensware 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
customers say the}- want to look a little further before deciding.
They always come back. .We 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
hut likewise to merit public confidence. Our stock will be
the most complete this fall that we ever had. We have bought
a reat many goods and they are just beginning to arrive and
the 15th 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 kinds. 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 are at the front in the Grocery trade.
Grates, Mantels and Furnaces.
We sold 5 Furnaces last week. This goes to show who has
tin: 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.
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.
R0YCE & PEAVEY. FURNITURE and CARPET Store,
125 South Washington Street.
Indianapolis HusinessUniversitV
OLD liRYAKT it STRATIOH, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WH1H BLOCS. OPPOOIT1 P08T-0FHCB. '.CHEST crade business and shorthand school. uubusiii'tl 1850 open nil tho year enter any time individual instruction: lectures targe facul* ]7# timoBhort expenses low: no feo for Diploma ftntrictly Business School in an unrivaled coww«|vuawiun duivu
IUI )ipl6iD
SA11.(»i 11 ATS and
WALKING HATS.
Mrs. Wilson,
At The
antrictly
inerciai ecuter endorsed ana patronized uy railroad, industrial, professional and business men SSSiWtoy skilled help no charge for positions uneunalcd in the succcss of its graduates.
SEND FOR ELE6ANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN,
Smoke OUR COMM NDERY, N.o 68, 5ctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.
7 S W a in to S
UPHOLSTERING
11! u, —AND— Work Pertaining To 1 he Business.
Q-ea. Pt. 3R.io@,
West Pike St-
early Op)X)Blli tlio Otil Sland.
en Baby wu sick, we ga»o hor Cagtorla. bIiuwas a Child, she cried for Castorla. aho became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
60
Bl'8
Children, she gave them Castorla.
Ant JYcrve Liver Pills. tvBr oi°n1D,ew Prin°iple—regulntingthe nnrv ,n
nnd
,2
nrastWtnn6j'
1
ar88t-
bowels through the
A
new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills *1
Cnre
mrm
killouneBs. bod taste, torpid
oonB^ipition.
Unequaled for
ollildren-
Smallest, mildest
80 doses 26 cents.
99-c Store
FOR ONE WEEK!
Furniture and
Proprietors.
Specimen caxes.
S. H. Clifford, Now Oiissel, Wis., WHS troubled witb neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, bis liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away aud be was terribly reduced in flesh 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 bottleB of electric bitters and seven boxeB of Buoklen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O. had five large fevor sored on his leg, dootors said he was curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of Bucklen's arnica salve cured him. Sold by Nye & Co., Druggists.
Newspapers Knaorse.
"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the moBt entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements •ippear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact 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'sCastorla.
Daily JourInhL.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2,1892.
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING
Hon. M. M. Dunlap,
OF ANDKIWON,
Will speak at the V-
COURT HOUSE
Saturday Evening, September 3, 1892.
'this will ho the opening gun of the campaign and men and women of .'ill parties are resneclfully invited to attend nnl hear the political issues discussed.
Burelarly.
Burglars effected an entrance to the residence of J. R. Bryant, on east Wabash avenue, last night by entering through a collar window. Owing to the absence of the family it is unable to state whether they carried off any property or not. They wore heard by the neighbors but at the time the noise was attributed to other causes.
Detectives Picnic.
The Fairvew Horsethief Detective Association of Scott township held its great picnic yesterday, and an immense crowd was present every body enjoying the affair to the utmost. A number of county candidates were present, and al were called upon to address the crowd The following gentlemen were present: Reeves, Moffett, Davis, Still well, Spnrks. and Hunt.
Birthday Party.
Master Merle Ilutchings played the part of host last evening at his home on south Washington Btreet to about thirty friends, the occasion being the celebration of his 13th birthday. The guests were linndsomoly entertained and the evening for them passed all too speedily away. Numerous games were played, choice refreshments were served and all those entertained were loud in their praise of the birthday party.
Will Be Ready For Occupancy. The school board will make a desperate effort to have at least four of tho lower rooms at the central building ready for occupancy when school opens. Indeed, it is incumbent upon them to do so owing to tho scarcity of available rooms outside. Tho rooms prepared will be occupied by the primary rooms. Tho rest of the building will be ready some time about the close of the World's Fair if all things work together for good.
Eomney In a Turmoil.
Thero is a great case on trial at Romney this afternoon in which a French lady, Miss Stienberger, is defendant. Miss Stienberger worked for Mr. Carter, the wealthy farmer just over the Tippecanoe county line, and the other day Mr. Carter jr., attempted to guy her. She at once jumpedin and assaulted him with rotten tomatoes,Btove wood and hot water aod so belabored him thnt he was obliged to llee for his life. He was badly used up and seeks vengeance through the courts.
Entertained.
Last evening Miss Mabel Leech charmingly entertained about thirtyfive of her friends in honor of her classmates, Miss Retta Barnhill, who will attend Butler University next year, and
MIBS
Grace Lee who will enter Coate6 College. The affair was a most pleasant one in every particular and rellected no little credit on tho hostess of the evening. The houso was tastefully decorated and various amusements caused the hours to pass moat pleasantly. The refreshments were very dainty and at a late hour the guests adjourned.
A Bic Day.
Nearly 1,000 people were present at the Odd Fellows picnic at tho Shades yesterday anil all had a magnificent time. The day was cool and just suited for the climbing of hills nnd other delectable pleasures incident to the resortJudge Chipman, of Anderson, made the address of the day and everybody was happy. Tho crowd would have been much larger had not the old roliable Midland, always to bo roliod upon for disappointments, refused to run a train from Anderson. This cut off several hundred from Anderson, Noblesville, Lebanon and intermediate stations.
Ooncorninr Elwood Tin Plate. Mike McMahan, formerly of this city, but who now runs a grocery store at Elwood, was in tho city to-day. Mr. McMahan has always been a rock-ribbed Democrat, and upon being told that our Democrats here denied that tin plates were made at Elwood, said: "That won't do. Tho tin plate works are turning out thousands of boxes every week. If Mr. Sellnr or any of my Democratic friendB will come up thero they can see for themsolvos. The tin plate that the Elwood works turn out is bettor than the English. This has been tested and I know what I am talking about."
Public School Ollildren
Will come for their county fair tickets Monday next at 9 a. m. Each room to the building where it wasboforo the fire, Central pupils to central bnilding, Mills pupils to Mills building, Wilson pupils to Willson building, Lincoln pupils to Lincoln building.
I. M. WELLINGTON
THE .TOUUNAL Jon OITICE for state inents.
AN AWPUL A00IDBNT.
Mrs. Barah Britton Fatally Burned This Morninu By a Gasoline Explosion.
This morning nt hor homo on east College street Mrs. Sarah Britton, one of the oldest residents and most estimable ladies ia Montgomery county, met with an awful accident which will doubtless result in hor death. It seems that she had undertaken to clean some spots from a carpet with a composition of water and gasoline. This composition Btood in a bucket on the tloor nnd the gas was generated from it in considerable large quanities. ThiB at length ignited from a stove in tho room and quite an explosion followed. Mrs. Britton's clothes took fire and 6ho at once ran through several rooms to where hor daughter, Mrs. Harry Palmer, was at work. Her clothes were burning upon her body in a terrible manner when Mrs. Palmer, with great presence of mind, seized a blanket which was lying at hand and with it enveloped her mother's form, extinguishing the flames. Some men who had been attracted by the explosion in the meantime had turned in a fire alarm and proceeded to put out the fire and to lend all possible assistance. When the department arrived there was no use of its services and doctors Jones and Ristine werohastly summoned.
They found that Mrs. Britton had been burned most frightfully and at once pronounced her injuries very grave if not necessarily fatal. Her entiro body was badly burned and scorched, tho burns about her head being particularly grievous. Every assistance possible was rendered but her sufferings were, of course, very intense. All the children who reside in this city, Judge W. P. Britton, Walter Britton, Mrs. J. R. Robinson and Mrs. Palmer, wore soon at her side, and hor son, Oscar Britton, of Indianapolis, was telegraphed. Mrs. Britton's great age, she being over seventy, makes her recovery all tho more a matter of doubt. She is the widow of the lute John Britton nnd is one of tho pioneers of the county. She has hundreds of friends who are shocked and grieved to hear of the terrible calamity which has befallen hor.
This afternoon Mrs. Britton is resting somowhbt easily under the inlluenco of opiates, but her pulse is quite feeble and her recovery is despaired of.
Will Probably Be Electen. Mr. Isaac C. Neff, of LaFontnine, is in the city and is an applicant for the position of principal of the city high schools, Mr. Neff, who comes higlilv recommended, will probably be olected but owing to tho absence of a part of the school board no election w(:s held to-day.
Mr. Neff is a finely proportioned young gentleman of 25 years, but looks to be older. He graduated from DePauw University in the class of '91, and spent laBt year in the study of the sciences at John Hopkins University. He has taught one year and seemo to be in all things well qualified for the work. His home is at LaFontnine,lnd., and his last visit to Crawfordsvillo was in '88, when he appeared at Music Hall aa a momber of the DePauw Zouave Company. He is a member of tho Phi Delta Theta College fraternity and a very companionable young man. He returned to his home this afternoon, but will be back her next week to prepare for the opening of school.
The Beverend Joseph Jones In Jail. "Reverend" Joo Jones, the well known colored blacksmith, languishes in tho county jail with charge of larceny pending against him. Last spring the carriage store of John Purcell was burglarized and half a dozen lap robes and eight yards of cloth were stolen. The case was taken hold of by the police and Marshal Brothers to dny arrested Joe Jones as the guilty party. Joe vigorously dpnied having committed tho theft but the evidence against him seems pretty conslusive. It appears that he gave the cloth to a lady friend for a dress pattern and also a few of the lap robes to be used as rugs in her truly oriental boudoir. This lady was finally discovered to be in possession of the plunder, nnd when pressed blushingly admitted to having received them from Joio boy. Joseph's downfall following so closely in the wake of that of deacon Luther Monroe is a coincidence. They wore sworn enemies and were always prophesying that tho other would come to some bad end.
No Danger in London.
Dr. C. L. Thomas received a cablegram from his son Sam to-day saying that the doctors say that thero is no danger from cholora in London now. Therefore he nnd Miss Martha Thomas will remain there for some time.
J.adlct1' Ta ilor.
Homer Hills, ladies' tailor, will be open for business next week at 205 east Main street and will bo glad to have the ladies of Crawfordsvillo call and see his fall fashion plates and learn his methods. He has been studying dress-making by the squnre measure system for tho past six mouths and is confident that when you have had a dress made in this way you will never go back to the old style. Mrs. II. W. Connard is fore-woman in charge.
THE JOURNAL JOII OITICE for overy kind of printing.
ON Sept. 0th, Labor day,—Tho Vandalin will sell tickets to all points on its line at one fare the round trip, good returning tho same day only.
TIIU JOURNAL JOB OFI-'JCK lure.
for circu-
Red Hose for the
THE NEW OLURS and CUFFS
Wo have them.
Cream and Fancy Winsor Ties
Wo Imve^tbem.
A Great Variety of WRAPS
Wo have^them.
The Very Latest in Dress Gocds
We huvo them.
FLASHES fEOM OVER THE 0IT5T.
—Ed Milliman is in the city. —11. 1). Vancleave is in Komney. —Herb Lucas was in the city to-day. —Alf Lollanil was in LuFayette today. —W. A. Huff, of Renssolear,
:s
in the
city. —Bell Walker went to New Hoes today. —Bert Ramsey is home from Indianapolis. —N. C. McCay was in Indianapolis to-day. —C. N. Vancleave was in New HOBS to-day. —James Malony was in Indianapolis to-day. —T. 11. Ristine spent the day in Covington.
MisB Ida Cox went to Ladoga this afternoon. —Miss llattie Ward, of Kingman, is in the city. —Abe StrausB has returned to Indianapolis. —Dr. II. E. Greene went to Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Hello Allen line returned from Danville, 111. —Miss Delia Mooro went to Chicago this afternoon. —C. T. Darnell spent tho day at the Rainbridge fair. —W. W. Rush, of New Market, wns in the city to-day. —Miss Carrie Cowan went to LaFayette this morning. —Miss Lola Clemson returned from Laluiyotto to-day. —Charles Clark and family have returned from Ladoga.
Mrs. Charley Marshall has returned from Shelbyville, 111.
—Rev. T. D. FyfTo and family are visiting in Bainbrulge. —Rev. Abe Snyder wont to Battle Ground this afternoon. -—Mrs. Marv Sloan has returned from a visit in Terre Ilauto. —James Orimes and family have returned from LaFayette. —Wm. Merrick and family have returned from Bainbridge. —Charley Harding returned last night from Barrett, Wyoming. —Albert Miller and .loly Joel went to LaFayette this afternoon. —Mrs. Win McDaniel, of Marion, is the guest of Mrs. Joe Button. —Leslie Davis' troupe passod through the city to day enrouto to Bedford. —Mrs. Albert RufTner and child arrived from Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Dora Robinson, of Waverly, Mo., is the guest of hor aunt, Mrs. Geo. Britton. —Miss Dora Clark, who has been the guest of Ben Miller, left to day for Washington. —Montgomery lodge will moot tonight at seven o'clock for work in tho initiatory degree. —Rev. E. P. Thomson and daughters, Misses Carrie and Mary, are visiting in SpringOeld, Ohio. —Miss Doll Ransell left for Logansport where she will take a position in the Murdock Hotel. —MiBS Jennie Kyle returned this afternoon from a few days' visit with
Mrs. T. B. Grimes, at LaFayette. —Next Wednesday at 7 a. m. the Monon excursion train loaves for Chicago. Tho round trip costs but S2i' —Sadie Rilov, the well known hotel girl is vory dangerously ill at tho residence of Suo Housoly, in the north ond. —Mr. Julo Bailey,
11
W E A E E
All the Newest Novelties,
We have them.
Straw Sailor Hats, 10 Cents.
Wo luive than.
Immense Stock of Remnants, at liaif pricc,weimvetiiem All-Silk Gloves for Ladies for
I
Cents,
Everything New in Millinerv The Lowest Prices ever made Goods,
Welmvetliem. OH
\V«- iuivo them 3
Muslin.
HBE LEUINSON
Next Door to Kline's Jewelry Store.
SHIRTS
Made To Order,
We Guarantee
A PERFECT FIT!
'lllK
LATEST NOVELTIES
IN
Nccltwurc,
Collars.
handsome young
citizen, was arrested for drunkenness la6t night and is now serving a jail sen tence. j,: —Cash Fry got judgment for SCO yesterday on nolo againBt Frank Butcher which hud been running for '20 years. —There will be a meeting of tho Juvenile Temple to-morrow afternoon al 2 o'clock. All members fire requested to be present. —D. C. Smith, Misses Maine nnd Agnes Smith and their guest, Miss Polk, of Lincoln, Neb., spent tho day at the Shades. —Mies Emma McGuir and Walter Cooper, of Newcastle,who have been the guests of Win. Nutt, retnrned to Newcastle to-day. —Tom Welsh, a disciple of tho art preservative who vacilatos from place to place, was approhonded for inebriation this morning and given the razoo.
—Prof. Hartsell, of tho chair of zoology at tho University of South Caro-
Cuds anil
liidcrwear
1,000 Books Cloth Bound.
101 DIFFERENT 1ITLES
RAMSEY GOL
lina, is the guest of Prof. Clins. Beechler. They spent the day in cracking rock in the south part of the county. —In Now York, Chicago and Indianapolis it is the thing to patronize a man dress-makor, or more properly, a ladies' tailor. Crawfordsvillo is always up to tho latest and therefore Homer Hills has gone into tho dress-making business. —The Board of Public Improvement viewed Oak street this morning and considered the matter of a jog. A jog is a bad thing in the opinion of the hoard and they will probably endeavor to have it run straight and pay the expenses of having Ed Townsley's houso moved.
A Racy Row.
It is reported here that Tuck Cox's LaFayette saloon was the scene of an elegant row last night in which tho furniture came out second best at the hands of Steve Allen, of this city. Tho fracas iB said to have boeu brought about by the outrageous conduct of two young mnrried women of this city. The husband of one of these frail creatures is said to havo left her on account of the disturbance.
Tn". JOURNAL JOB OITICE for willing cards.
Strong mmcHHCH.
Aiuoncr the thousands of testimonials of cures ',.j
1-vr.
Milos's New Heart Cure,
is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Hock, P11., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc. one bottle of Dr. Milos' New Heart Cure nnd one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaqnet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Het. Disease, was turned away by physician., as ncurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now well man. The New Cure in sold, also free book, by Nye Booe.
Tun JOUIINAL JOB OITICE for business cards.
In fact, we have an immense
stock oi yo.Hls of all kinds mat
we will sell lor less than aiT\
of our compettors car. 01 wili
sell them.
*By Some Of The Best English and American Authors!***
YOUIl CHOICK OM.Y 17o. A
South Washington Street.
CIT"5T 3HC.A.T STORE. THIS
5
W'lillK
ONLY.
We will sell the
latest stvle black
stiff hat. worth
S2.50 for $1.75.
Every hat truar-
anteed.
—AT
.! Srtu lt'a I
Yandalia line excursions are as follows: Excursion rates to the Crnwfordsville fair, Sept. 5 to !).
Grand excursion to''Elwood, lnd. Special train, Sept. Ki. Round trip only SI.00. Wm. McKinley will- speak and the great tin-plato mill will lie open for inspection.
To Camden and return, Sept. (i t.o SI.05 round trip. Harvest exclusions Sept. '27th and October 2.rth.
Reunion army of the Cumberland, on Sept. 13th nnd ltli. Good to return including Sept. 11). One fare tho ror.nd trip—Si:S.75.
To Terre Ilimto Sept. llith and 17tli. One fare the round trip. On account Veteran Association. Good to return including Sept. 18.
To Portland, Oregon, Sept. '.Itli to l'h. One fare, $12.25, round trip. Good to return including 00 days from date.
Also Sunday excursion to the lake until Sept. 1. at !:-U a. m.. fiire, round trip 82.00. Shades, $.1.10.
ALL the new shapes, styles, and color in the new fall hats at the Trade 1'iilace. •10 cts. to SI each.
GAH stoves and ranges for sale by ZACK MAIIORNEY .1 SONS. "GAS LOOS" for sale BV Z\ MAIIORNKY .T SONS.
GAH fitting by ZACK MAIIOIINF.Y A SONS. I'AT MI.III'IIV. the reliable gas litter*'' works for ZA IC MAIIOUN'KV SONS.
GET your plumbing done by Xu'ic MAIIOUNKY .1 SONS. A I-TLL lino of mantles and grates for sale by ZACK MAIIOUNKY A SONS.
DAN I'ICKI.TT, the veteran plumber, works for ZACK MAIIOUNKY A SONS.
Till! JorusAL Jon OITICE for programmes.
Tin: JOURNAL Jon. OITICE for pamphlets.
Tin JOURNAL Jon OITICE for sale lulls.
Till". JOURNAL JOII OITICE for wedding
invitations.<p></p>D-PRICE'S
Q&fSHf
The onl lure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.