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

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^Special

ON PICTURES

:—AND—

Iy timonhort expenses low

Novelties in

•SAII.OU

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

at Furniture, Stoves, Queenswarc 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 they 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 flourishing trade and Faith is one of the things

which must be cultivated. We are striving not only to gain

hut likewise to merit public confidence. Our stock will be

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

a great many goods and they are just beginning to arrive and

by 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 al the front in the Grocery trade.

Grates, Mantels and Furnaces-

AVe sold 5 Furnaces last week This goes to show who has

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

Tuinaces just as you choose. We are in the Mantel

and tile trade. Those wishing new hearths

will do well togive 11s a call. Respectfully,

BARNH ILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT. An Offer To All.

As an inducement to cash purchasers of

Carpets 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 thereafter, commencing September 1 and continuing until the fair closes. A full assortment of goods at lowest prices.

ROYCE & PEAVEY.

FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

125 South Washington Street.

IndianapolisBusinessUnivereitV

Ar nnw.MM «_ B«i,. .» itntMin naanrai a a* mnatt tltMV AMMin tMRVUlTVICI. J^OLU QRYAKT&

11ATS and

WALKING HATS. Mrs. Wilson,

l'ltshionable Milliner,

127 S. Washington St.

UPHOLSTERING

—AND—

All ui —AND AH Work Pertaining To The Business.

Q-eo. R. Piioe,

West Pike St.

Nearly Opposite Uio Old Stand.

•When Baby

wag w0

lion

gaT0 j,erCagtorta,

gho was a Child, sho cried for Castorla.

Bho hocamo Miss, she clung to Castori*. Wbin j1j0 Children, she gave them CMtoria. ...

Allies' Nerve A lAver Pills. ci on a new principle—regulatingthe er Blomtclie and bowels through the mZlT

A Dew

difl»Very.

otlra

Dr .Miles' Pills

billouness. bad taste, torpid

piles, constipation. Unequaled for 0, women, ohildren. Smallest, mildest nrest, 80 doses 26 oente.

Salo»

At The

99-c Store

FOR ONE WEEK!

Furniture and

lndiYiauaunsOTCuon: lee

a strictly Business 6chool in

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, No. 68, SctCijjar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

mec

uates.

Proprietors.

Newspapers Hiutorse.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help deolaring liim to be among the most entertaining and educating authore." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to tha fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Pisenses 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, EDilepey

Notice to Contractors,

SIDEWALKS.

Notice is hereby given that scaled pro posals will bo received at the ofllco of the (J lerk or the city of Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, until 4 o'clock p. m., Monday, Sept. 10, 1808, for the grading and paving with good hard ourned paving brick of tho side walk on tho east side of south Green street from Franklin street south to tho north line of Harvey Yaryan's lot, exccpt where brick side walks are already laid.

All work to bo done according to plans and specifications of tho City Civil Engineer and to his acceptance.

BidB to bo accompanied by an acceptable bond, double in amount to the work bid upon. Said work to be completed within 30 days from tho letting of tho contract.

Bids to be opened at the next regular meeting of tho Council. Tho Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

By order of the Common Council of tho city of Ci'awfordHVille,^SC0T1,

Sopt. 3. U'ty Clerk.

Daily JourinhL.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 3,1892.

REPUBLICAN SPEAKING

Hon. M. M. Dunlap,

OF ANDERSON,

Will speak nt the

COURT HOUSE

Saturday Evening, September 3, 1892.

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

.Post Meeting.

McPhersou, No. 7, G. A. It., will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening at Post headquarters in the Joel blcck.

Speaking To-Night.

Tho Republicans will formally open tho campaign hero to-night at the court house. Hon. M. M. Dunlap will be present and will address the crowd on the issues of tho day. All should attend

.attention Tonne People's Societies. You are cordially invited to hear the entertaining lecture by organizer,

MiBS

Dickson, next Tuesday evening at First church. She will remain Wednesday to organize a Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

Brought the Trunk Back.

Mrs. Mary McDonald the colored woman, whoso trmik was stolen from the Monon station, has recovered her property, to her great joy. The party taking the trunk out bocamc alarmed and brought it buck.

A Handsome Oatolorue.

Uonnell ifc Nash, jobbers, have just issued a complete catalogue of their groceries for the use of their customers. It is a handsome book of 130 pages printed at

THE JOURNAL

Jon

OFFICEand

shows that this firm is determined to do big business.

Miss Richmond Entertains. Miss Minnie Richmond handsomly entertained about ten couples of hor friends last evening in honor of Miss Nolan, of Chicago, who is the guest cf Milo Ensminger. The affair was a great success, and what with choicest refreshments, music and various games, the evening passed all too quickly for the guests.

Mr. Neff Engaged.

The school board met last evening and elected Mr. J. C. Neff, of LaFontaine, as principal of the high scLool for tho ensuing year, 'llie selection was an excellent one nnd we have no doubt thiit Mr. NelT will give eminent satisfaction as an instructor. Mr. Neff is an unmarried man.

A Vicious Old Brute.

Peter Barnhart, a hoary old reprobate of Linden, is in trouble. He got gloriously'drunk yesterday and seizing hold of Clarence Stevenson, a good little Sunday school boy, he bogan to "jpush his face" in the most exhilarating manner imaginable. The lad finally broke away and old Barnhart then attempted to kill him, chasing him several blooks with a knife. Barnhart will be prosecuted on three charges this nfternoon.

Presented a Pin.

Montgomery Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. F., hold an interesting meeting last night. After work in the initintory degree a surprise was in Btore for Taylor Bullington, the veteran Odd Fellow. He was presented with an elegant pin in token of the esteem in which he is held by his brethren. The surprise was so complete that he could respond only in broken sentences. This was followed by short speeches by D. C. Chipman, of Anderson, W. C. Lockhart, of Waterloo, and visiting members from LaFayotte, New lloss and Ladoga. Altogether it was an enjoyable meeting.

Died.

Miss Josie Miller, aged 30 years, died at 12 o'clock last night at her home on east Jaokson street of heart failure, brought on by stomach trouble, after an illness of two months. Miss Miller moved to Brazil from Crawfordsville five years ago, after a brief residence in Terre Haute. She hns conducted a dress making shop since her residence bore. Her sister, Miss Laura Miller, of Crawfordsville, left for home this morning to make arrangements for tho funeral, which will occur from the residence some time to-morrow.—Brazil Times.

A Dangerous Precedent.

Yesterday evening Joe Jones and his attorney, J. R. Courtney, appeared be. fore Mayor Bandel and Joe wnived an examination on the charge of larceny, Mrs. Bill Bennett, who received the stolen goods, was not present but was out making afternoon calls attired in the dress made from the same cloth which Joseph cabbaged in his artless simplicity. Mrs. Bennett leads the fashion down about the Monon station BO look out for your buggy cushions, The cloth Joe stole was used for making cushions and since the style is sot the beaux down around there are likely to sally all over town ripping the covers off buggy cushions to make their sweet hearts ball dresses. Mrs. Bill Bennett hns set a dangerous precedent.

SEE

those nice Scotch suitings at

Frank Smith's, 103.J S. Washington St.

CH0LE11A ON BOARD.

ARRIVAL Of TWO STEAMSHIPS FROM HAMBURG.

Twenty-three Deaths on One and Five on the Other.

Special to Tin Journal.

NEW YORK,

Sept. 3.—Tho steamer

Regia nrrived at this point this morning from Hamburg and reported twentythree deaths at sea from cholera and had ten cases more on board. The express steamship, Normania, also of the Hamburg American line, had two deaths from cholera in the cabin and three in the steerage. Both ships were ordered to tho lower bay.

Smashap On the Midland.

Spcclnl to tho Journal: NEW Ross, Sept. 3.—It seems that the O. & S. E. is in bad luck. Yesterday at Max, a small station five miles east of here they had a bad wreck. A cow had aimlessly been loitering upon the track, when the southwestern limited struck her seeding her far ahead and alighting in the middle of the track she was horribly ground up. The engine was thrown from the traok and literally torn to pieces. The track was torn up badly also, but was soon put in shape to admit the running of trains. Thoy took up the remains of the demolished engine to-day. It was almost a miracle how the engineer and firemen escaped alive, as thoy were buried in the debris and had to crawl from the ruins in a sorry plight.

Death of Mrs Sarah Bntton. Mrs. Sarah Brilton, whose sad hue 1dent was noted in yesterday's

Sarah Sparks was born Augnst 1, 1818 in Hamilton county, Ohio. At the age of 18 she was married to John Britton, whom she survived. In 1833 they removed to this county where they passed tho remainder of their lives. Of the eight children born to them, seven still live, namely, Mrs. Mary Royalty, Judge W. P. Britton, Mrs. J. R. Robinson, Dr. O. F. Britton, of Indianapolis, Mrs. 13. H. Sidner, Walter Britton and Mrs. Harry Palmer. Mrs. Britton was a most exemplary lady and during her long and useful life made hosts of friends by her many lovely traits of character. She was a member of the UniversaliBt church and lived always a religions and consistent life. To the bereaved family

THE JOURNAL

sympathy and condolence.

Will Write a Book.

Prof. M. B. Thomas and Prof. Dudley, formerly of Cornell, bnt now of Leland, Stanford University, are writing atext book on botany which they expect to have published in a few months. It will be called "Plant Histology," a subject which is a specialty with both the authors. Prof Dudley will arrive in the city to-day to spend a couple of weeks with Prof. Thomas.

AJ1 Is Preparation.

At. the fair grounds all is bustle and preparation. Exhibitors are rushing in their stock and goods and the greatest fair in Indiana will be greater than over this year. The entries in every department are eminently satisfactory and the only trouble is in finding room to place everything. Large crowds will visit the grounds to-morrow and get a preliminary glimpse at next week's joy.'

OflUROR NOTES.

lier. A. J. Frank, of Terre Haute, will preach at the Christian church to-mor-row.

Miss Alma McCluer will sing a solo at the Methodist church to-morrow evening.

Herbert Webster will conduct services at St. John's Episcopal church tomorrow morning.

Rev. G. W. Switzer will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church to-mor-row morning nnd evening.

Elder. J. H. Oliphant will preach at the Primitive Baptist .church to-night at 7:30 and at usual hours on Sunday.

There will be no preaching service at Center church to-morrow. Sunday school and Y. P. S. C. E. meeting as usual.

Rev.R.S. Inglis will preach to-morrow morning on the Resurrection. In the evening the subject will b.s "A Lesson from Jonah."

Public School Ohildren

Will come for their county fair tickots Monday next nt 9 a. m. Each room to the building where it was before the fire. Central pupils to central building, Mills pupils to Mills building, Wilson pupils to Willson building, Lincoln pupils to Lincoln building.

I. M. WELLINGTON.

JOURNAL,

died of her injuries last night shortly after 9 o'clock. The funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzor. Interment nt Oak Hill cemetery.

extends its

The Righteous Forsaken.-

Eli Jones, the old reliable newsmaker, was fined 82 and costs by Judge Chumasero

thiB

morning for treating a horse

belonging to Booher & Osborn with cruelty. It appears that Messrs. John Suiters and Jones were out for a drive under the mellow Augnst moon some time ago nnd that Mr. Suiters held the reins. Mr. Suiters had been working in the bottling works all day and had inhaled so muoh of the mnlt that he fancied he was driving Nancy Hanks, and that Nancy was on her mettle to break the world's record. The horse he was driving was thoroughbred livery steed but was hardly up to Nancy Hanks speed, so Mr. Suiters becoming disgusted whaled it in great fctyle. Eli leaped from the buggy in deudly terror, but for all of that he was fined. The trial of Signor Suiters is yet to come.

Red Hose for the

THE NEW OLLARS and CUFFS

We have them.

Cream and Fancy Winsor Ties

We huve^tucni.

A Great Variety of WRAPS

We Imve^them.

The Very Latest in Dress Gocds

NVe have them.

Everything New in Millinery Goods,

Wchavetlii'iii.

FLABflES PROM OVER THE 0IT?.

—V. Q. Irwin is in from Peru. —Joy Hutton is home from Ohio. —Miss Anna Kenyon is home from Ladoga. —Dr. Gonzales was in Indianapolis last night. —Albert Rnffner arrived from Chicago to-day.

O. M. Gregg has returned from Indianapolis. —W. D. Jones, of Linden, was in the city to-day. —H. L. Harlan returned from LaFayette to-day. —The band will not give its concert this evening. —Mrs. Prank Reed letumod to Columbus to-day. —Prosecutor MofTett wont to Linden this afternoon. —George Huff returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Will Kramer has returned from Champaign, 111. —Howard Sargent arrived from Chicago last night. —Circuit court opens Monday for

itB

September term. —Nick Harrison arrived from Indianapolis to-day. —Dr. Tuttle is expected homo from Now Jorsey to-dny. —Mrs. C. A. Crane went to LaFoyette this afternoon. —Albert DaviB nnd wife have returned from Indianapolis. —Master Harvey Christman has returned to Indianapolis. —Miss Mary Taylor returned to-day from a visit in LaPnyette. —Mrs. .1. A. King, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. R. S. Inglis. —Miss Allie Duncan returned from Denver, Col., this nfternoon. —Wm. Humphrey went to Newport to-day to open the campaign. —Rev. T. B. Luster had SI,500 insurance in the Royal Arcanum. —Mrs. Henry Alfrey, and son Kar', went to Noblesvillo this afternoon. —W. T. Whittington wont to Brazil to-day and will speak there to night. —Sennett Kirk arrived from Kansas last night to attend college and the fair. —Mrs. W. H. Evans arrivod from Washington, D. C., last night on a visit. —Mrs. Harry Milligan, of Indiannpo lis, is the guest of Airs. Joseph Milligan. —Wm. Steele hos returned from L'lainfield and will try tho Southorlin lustitute. —Hon. M. D. White is in Veedersburg whore he addresses the Republican party. —The Wizard Oil Concert Company is giving some good concerts on West Main street. —Mrs. H. M. Harter went to Indiannpolis this evening to assiat at a wedding reception. —Mrs. Flora Nowlen, who has been the guest of Mrs. Milo EnBminger, returned to Chicago to-dny. —Hatry York, the famous man of Wingate, has again returned and will go into business there again. —D. A. Roach and family will attend reunion nt his father's old home place in Fountain countain to-morrow. —James Davidson, of Lafayette, deputy county Clerk of Tippocanoo county, was 111 the city today the guest of Geo. Rice. —Miss Clara Saunders who hns been the guest of Mrs. Charley Crawford, returned to her home in Hamilton, Ohio to-day. —Mrs. James Everson and daughter will arrive home this evening from

Petoskey whore they have been for the last month. —Miss Charity Himes, of Ladoga, returned home this nfternoon after visiting her brother, Silas Ilimes, and sister, Mrs. II. M. Harter. —J. C. Nelson and wife nre visiting relatives at Crawfordsville, after a pleasant visit with Dan Hurst and fnmilj.— Grccncastle Democrat. —We have been informed that Max Tannenbaum oked a 40 pound cat fish upon Goose Rock at Turkey Run Wednesday of this week. —George Lnyton, of Linden, was fined yesterday for slapping the damask choek of Miss Lsura Bruso, a cliurming young lady of the same place. —Will Christian will not be assistant to Prof. Thomas in the botanical department of Wnbash College, but will go into tho lumber business with his father in Indianapolis. His trip to

Africa as a medical missionary has been {jostponed for a fow years.

WE HAVE TI1KM.

All the Newest Novelties, We linvo them. Straw Sailor Mats, 10 Cents.

We have tlicm.

Immense Stock of Remnants. at haif price,weimvotiiem

All-Silk Gloves for Ladies for 19 Cents, we liuvo tiii'm The Lowest Prices ever made on Muslin.

HBEUBZINSON

Next Door to Kline's Jewelry Store.

SHIRTS

Made To Order.

We Guarantee

A PERFECT FIT!

vV:/v Till:

LATESf NOVELTIES

Nerkwure, Coilurs.

CIIHH

ami

Underwear

1,000 Books, Cloth Bound.

101 DIFFERENT 1ITLES.

€?*By Some Of Thu Best English and American Authors!* &

YOUR CIIOICK ON1.Y 17e At

South Washington Street.

CITY STORE.

LOGS" for sale by /\r,

HOKNKY &

SONS.

GAS

fitting by

SONS.

PAT

GET

TnE

ZAOK M.UIOIIXEV

JOUIINAI.

Muitpnv, tho reliable gns fitter,

works for

ZACK MAHOIINBY

SONS.

your plumbing dono by

MAHOIINBY

SONS.

ZACK

A I'DLL line of mantles and grates for sale bv

ZACK MAHOKNEY

SONS.

DAN PICKETT,

works for

the veteran plumber,

ZACK MAHOIINBY

THE

kind of printing.

THE JOUKNATJ

HONK.

.TOUKNAL

.I011 Ori'iei

for every

Sept. 5th, Labor day,—Tho Vandalin will soil tickets to nil points on its line nt one fnre the round trip, good returning the same day only.

Jon

lars.

OFFU'R

THE

for circu

JouitVATi Jon

velopes.

Jon

heads.

OFFICE

for note

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

"ttnyal Ituby" I'ort II Inc. The feebler the constitution, 1110 more susceptible the system is to the causes disease, and the IOBS competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence where there is deficiency of nntural stamina the physique should be protected nnd strengthened by the the best, invigornnt that nnture produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "ROYAL RUBY" Port Wine accept no substitute "jast as good" which Hiev may offer, you.

The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich and mellow, hns that fruity taslo so seldom found, no matter what prico is paid. Quart bottles 81 pints GO cents 8old and guaranteed by Nye & Co. bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago Ills.

Jn fact, we have nn immense

stock ol u'oods of al! kinds liiat

we will sell for less than an\

of our com petto rs can ot will

sell them.

THIS

OPEN BACK FRONT

RAMSEY 5o GOLTRA.

MARBIAliE LIOEMSES.

Charles Cox and Bessie Leotn Iloxie.

GAS

stoves and ranges for sale bv

ZACK MAJIOHNEY

SONS.

"GAS

wm-K

ONLY.

We will sell I he

liitesl st vie black

still hat. worth

$-.50 for $1.75.

Kverv hat liiiai-

anteed.

A iYfir Drill.

Excursion rates to the Cniwrunkvilli' fair, Sept. "i to !•. Grand excursion to Ij^wood, Ind. Special train, Sept. I'l. lionml l.rip only 61.50. Wm. McKinley will speak mill the great tin-plate null will be open Tor inspection.

To Camden and return, Sept. I! to H. SI.95 round t.rip. Harvest excursions Sept. 27tli ami October 25th.

Reunion army of the Cumberland, on Sept. IMlh and 1-lth. (rood to return including Sept. 1!i. One fare the round trip—S1M.75.

To Terre Haute Sept. Killi and 17th. One fnre the round trip. On account, of Veteran Association. Good to return including Sept.. IK.

To Portland, Oregon. Sept.. iltli to 1-lth. One fare, §17.25. round trip. Good to return including (111 days from date.

Also Snndav excursion to the lake until Sept. I. at (i:JM a. m., fare, round trip 82.00. Sh ades, S1.10.

Specimen rviscK.

II.

OFFICE

for en

Clifford, New Oassel, 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 teiribly reduced-in flesh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters enr- him

Edward Shopard, Ilarrisburg, 111., had a running sore on

LIB

Sept.<p></p>D-PRICE'S

leg of eight years

standing. Used three bottles of electric bitters and seven boxes of MuelUen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores oil his leg, doctors said he wns curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of Iiucklen's arnica salve cured him. Sold by.Nye A: Co., Druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

Motion lloitle

Excursion to Chicago, Wednesday, Sept. 7, fare from Crawfordsville to Chicago and return 82. Tickets good going only on special train. Good to return on special train leaving Chicago at 11 :H0 p. m.. Sept. 7, or on any regular train of

Htli or 0th.

Powder:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—NoAmmonia No Alum. Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.