Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1892 — Page 7
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East Main street.
J: W. BARNETT, Rustic Monuments.
Cost of Production.
file largest RUSTIC Monuments in
and be undeceived. Soliciting trade I am Yours Truly. FIRST COST OF VBODVOTION.
J.J. DARTER
flie Veteran Real Estate and Loan Agent. |is Years of Experience are at Your Disposal
At 122. North Washington Street.
J. W. Henry's
EWSAW MILL
Is Near Completion.
See
referinary DentistandSargeon.
PICK AT
Bob Davis' Stable!
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Invite Our Friends to
Us. All
125
WEST PIKE STREET.
SO°dS
1111
posr-Ctf 3 8CH in «an« and l,c!] oi jsf* N.Pi
l'lc
kfir
est prices.
W
A FACT.
HAT ^AIRJS\sf
& Co.-
HICAGO AKE ASOAP
^SaJ^Gau*,
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AS ]IO £QA/AL.
TANDARD UALITY
S
Dr. W. R. McLane, IETERINARY SURGEON.
lOflice at Brittoi'Vs Livery Stable,
LIGHT
Designer and Carver
Montgomery
permission 1 refer you to the monuments Mr. Clay I Jail.
Schlemmer, Wm. Chilclei (for Walkens) all in Oak II Cemetery, as samples of my work.
on arc misinformed about the above *vork helng executed by me fall at III South tree II
Street or upon elUici of the above named gentlemen
Offer To All.
cash purchasers of
c!oses-
ROYCE &. PEAVEY.
125 South Washington Street.
county,
Call
Orders
Sent to
I. A. CORBIN, 906 East Market Street, SHall Have Prompt Attention.
•W. Benefiei
Furniture and
fair on earth w.ill be given to
:lnlountin to
35 one ticket for
~'5° thereafter, commencing September and
A lull assortment of goods at
FURNITURE and CARPET Store,
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATL'J'ilJAV, SKI'T. 10. 18!U.
m,r:r:
A MII.KKR.
Funeral of Mrs. Oadwallader, 'lhe funeral of Mrs. Oiarleti Cadwnllader will occur tljis afternoon at three o'clock at the residence of Jra Cad walla der on etiGt Maiu street. The service will be in charge of Rev. T. 1). FylTe.
Good Advice.
Tt has been suggested that, those who go to El wood take a lunch with them or perhaps the Crawfordsville delegation will have a basket social. It will not be safe to depend upon getting something tc eat at Elwojd so vast will be the crowd.
Compauy I In Clover.
The second regiment of Indiana Militia, of which Company I is a big part, has been ordered to Chicago for Columbian day 011 October 21. A rare old time is expected and the boys will go loaded for bear, anarchists, and other big game.
A financial Success."
At the beginning of the fair tlie Association owed on its original debt and late improvements about S3,000. After paying everything in full it is estimated that, about S2,000 will remain to go toward wiping out this SH.OUO debt. The fair was the greatest in the history of the association.
Band Conceit To-night.
The usual Saturday evening band concert will be given this evening from the stand over Fulton market. The following is the programme: Mureli—Col. I'.ren n„ll Polka Wlilie KU-plilltlt I!. fhaihs Screiiiiili—SiilutCeeiliu a, it (.Imiirs Mutvli Nitilunul l-'enellites I'. S.hmi Tlie \v'nmlerer—J-ontr without words KUitrr (,"nils Miircli— reversal Favorite.. harirs
Death of a Pioneer.
A pioneer of the county passed away yesterday morning in the person of David VanCleave, who died at his home, 8 niileB south of the city, in the GOth year of his age. Mr. VanCleave was an early settler in this county and leaves three children. The funeral will occur this morning at 9 o'clock. Interment at the old Union church.
Their Last Appearance.
It will be of interest to know that the Grimes sisters, daughters of Gee Grimes, made their last appeBrance before the public at the Crawfordsville fair. They have been riding for the past few years and have netted quite a neat sum therefrom but they are getting to be young Indies and it is the wish of their parents as well of themselves that, they retire
iiou^h On S!:awnee.
An aged citizen commonly known as "Old Nick" has been holding high jinks down 011 Shawnee again and just now there is a line prospect for a scan mag by way of variety. Jt is evident that tlie good people of that section do not belong to the human lizzard type "so cold that the touch of an icicle raises a blister,'' judging by the gusts of passion that have played such sad havoc with the frail and dainty beauty of their vestal lamps, if half the gossips sav is truth which it never isj somebody may soon be enjoying tlie comforts of the jail.- La l-'ni/i.-llr Journal.
Ever since the lMtit murder it seems that every crime that is committed or scandal that leaks out within 20 miles of Shawnee Prairie is attributed to that classic neighborhood. It is about time to call a halt on this thing.
An Old Time Relic.
Through the kindnesB of Koberi Manners, we have secured a valuable educational relic which will be sent to the World's Fair. This peculiar book iB a home made copy and exercise book of the olden time. It was made by Matthew Ktnkead who was bom June 25, 1793, and most of what is written in it is the w:rk of his hands while in school. Tlie penmanship is excellent though it gives evidence of the slow, cramped linger movement of that time. The work is neat and systematic and would serve as a good example for some of the care ess children of to-day. Arithmetic ami writing are the chief subjects cons'dfred, and a school boy's exorcise book of the early part of the century, one who is familiar with present methods of school work is very much impressed with the advancement that lias been made.— Lailoi/n Lender.
Masonic.
There will be a special meeting of Montgomery Lodge No. 50 F. and A. M. on Sunday, Sept. 11, at 1 o'clock p.
111.
for the purpose of attending the funeral of our 'late brother, Henry E. Gilliland. Every member is ret]nested 10 be present. By order of the W. M.
A.
OOTE,
Sec.
$100 JCcwarU $100.
The readers of this paper will lnpleased to learn that there is one dread ed disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution nnd assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hnndred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send tor list of Testimonials.
Address, F.
.7. HENEY
,fc Co.,Toledo,O.
J3F"Sold by diuggists, 75c.
4-
LIGHTNING'S DEADLY WORK,
TiiB Haru of Mrs. Jane Urittou Dtstroyed. a Valuable Stallion Perishinc in the Flames.
Last evening about 7 o'clock the barn of .Airs. .lane liritton, about four mi las south-west of the city on the Yountsville pike, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. There wis no person at home at the time except Mrs. Bntton. who is quite elderly, and old lr. Harney, who lives oil the place, lhe Imrn wns enveloped in tlmnon almost immediately after the Hash and in two minutes it was sure death to enter it. In a roinarkiibJy short, timo it was burned Ut tbo ground and with it perished all its contents, buggy, wagon, implements, grain and feed. "'The great loss, however, was
that
AO! FOR THE PEN.
A Joyful dnd Choice Pair of Spirits Now Ready For the Trip. Mr. l)ira Barfel, of Lafayette, and Mr. Bert Guiney, of Indianapolis, appeared before Judge Harney yesterday morning and did battle in regular Sulli-van-Corbelt style. They did not light with fists but with words and the prize was the Indiana heavyweight liar's championship and a year's board and lodging with Warden French at Michigan City. 'The boys had been arresU-d for stealing a revolver from a fakir and when the trial was on before the court each valiantly accused the other of the theft. After hearing the stories of both Judge Harney acquitted Guiney and sentenced Barfel to a year in the pen.
Put Roach, the Wingate burglar, was up and pleaded guilty to the charge against him on the advice of his attorneys, Hanna Ar Hanna. He was given two years in the pen. Pal took his sentence philosophically and made no other demonstration than to stick his tongue out at the court and roll his eves.- '.v.-.
SCHOOL MATTERS
Where the Bear Little Children will' go Next Monday Morning. A meeting of the teachers of the public schools will be held this afternoon at •I o'clock at lhe superintendent's office, Central building.
The four high school classes of the public schools will meet their teachers Monday next. 9 a. m. at South Hall, Wabash College.
The rest of the pupils of the public schools will meet Monday next at 9 a. in., each room where it was at, lhe end of last year, except Miss Spillman's room anpMies Beck room.which come to the Central building. New pupils come to the Central, v. I. M.
W
UY
Call On
of the tine bay
stallion, "Hi 11 ie S," the property of Mailer Uritton. This noble animal was burned to death, it being impossible to lend it succor. The stallion was a very noted one over the county and was valued upwards of $1,0(1(1. The loss of the barn and contents will foot up to about 84.000 and there is only a partial insurance to coyer it. The tlash which 11 red the bam was a blinding one and before anyone realized what had happened the building was a vast bank of 'lames. It is the greatest loss from lightning which has occurred for some time the county.
ANOTHERiWREOK.
The Monon Suffers From Another Sinashup WInch Involves a Loss of Life, asterdav about noon the north bound through freight So. 71 on the Monon, under engineer Stader. left this city. An attempt was made to get on some line horses belonging to Crouch I ravis, of LaFayette, but those making the attempt were stood off to wait for the local. They fairly howled with rage but after supper were thoroughly reconciled to their delay for word had been received hero that the train had been wrecked between Komney and LaFayette and the cars piled up in reckless profusion. !•, was reported that several were killed but this was denied at the Monon station. No information could be obtained there for the wires were down and it was nearly n:ne o'clock before the wrecking train from Ulooinington passed through on its way to the scone of the disaster. A special to
FAIR SHOES,
HE
JocitNAL from LaFayette states that an unknown man, who was in charge of some stock, was crushed to death by a car of stone and horribly mangled. Edward Brookbank, a braketnan, had his spine badly injured in jumping from the train but he was the only person seriously hurt. Strange to relate no reasonable cause for the accident can be given. The train merely left the track carr iug death and destruction with it
THE CHAMPION,
S, G. Wtiittaker, the Old Reliable Bicyclist, In the Oity. Last evening S. G. Whittaker, the renowned bicyclist who made the world's road record on the famous course, arrived in the city to the surprise anil delight of his many old friendsj He will spend some time here and will put in a great part of it practicing on the old course which lie will go out review this morning. He will attempt to induce Zimmerman, of New Jersey, and several other noted wheelmen to join him here. He is just from over the water and has not rac for seven months when lie won a great race in England over her most, celebrated wheel'iieti. Mr. Whitlaker'seyes,which were injuu-ti during his work here, are still weak and he suffers some inconvenience in consequence but is still as vigorous as ever, lie is now training to race withanv other famous trotters or pacers in the country, Nancy Hanks not excepted,and is in condition to bent tliem out. lie is now representing the Bevere Rubber Company of Boston, and is selling large quantities of their famous rubber tires. Mr. Whittaker has discarded the high wheel lie once rode and now uses til safety. S'j'" -W
ew
126 West Main Street.
125
F.LMNOTON.
your new fall suit of Frmls
Smith, 103A south Washington \re.-!..
EXTRA LARGE
«0AK»
ROCKER.
Piano Polish Finish,
SPRING BOTTOM,
Plush Covering,
0. B. ARMS
25 North Washington St.
GOOD COUNTRY BUTTHRI
HATS what Every Good Housekeeper wants. And the only place in town where you can
ALWAYS get it is at
SA\I SCOT I Opera I louse Grocery.
IOE GALEY'S
The People's Favorite, 216 E. Main St., opp. Robbins Hotel. Look for the Big Sign on the awning.
Regular Heals and Lunch all hours.
Smoikie
"OUR PET" Cigar, Manufactured by
Wm. MUHLEISEN.
Cash Fry's,
KOU
Potatces, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Etc.
Fresli Strawberries received daily. Also,
A full assortment of Staple and Pancv (jroceries.
Moffett & Morgan,
O I S S
*1 One Of Our leaders.»
A 'Great Bargain. Also Complete Line of Straw Matt rs, Rugs, Oil Cloth and Linoleu
Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Nalur.il Gas and Gasoline Stoves.
A. KOSTANZER'S SONS.
02 and 304 South Washington St
For Your
DARK SHOES Any Kind OF SHOES
H. Main St.