Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1892 — Page 3

$2.00

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FRUITJARS

AMD

Plumbing,

FRUIT CANS

Gaz Fiting,

ALMOST

1 nam ten tlousand people to,call on me and have a lino Cement Side walk put in. It coats very little more than Brick and is always clean and white, they aro better than Btone, they never turn green °r get spotted, and nover hold ice or Jleet. 1 also put in cellar iind kitchen floor*, in fact everything pertaining to cement work. 1 use nothing but the best, tmiwrted cement and will guarantee all work fim. class.

Leave orders at Fred C.Bandel's granite »nu marble shop. 181 South Green street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

B. F. rlAJSTE-

WANTED-HELP.

TftH black circular between Gerard's tiltuiksniltli shop and Wabash "logo. Leuvo at tills office.

K°.?»?.4?'?rS,1PaP' class No. r«.s£?,vust.

a,,d

°'lk

'fanklln

"r

GIVEN AWAY

AT

ROSS BROS.St

$2.00. $2.00.

WE ARE LEADERS in Furniture. New Goods arriving Daily. STOVES.—We are headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves, all kinds Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves. We arc showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles and Tile Hearths. When jou want to fix your grate over come and see us.

BARNHILL, H0RNADAY& PICKETT.

Estimate Fret of Charge.

Z. Mahorney

ti "j

So

Sonsl

Cement Work.

cook

licatlng stove at. 31A east 10-12

\\TANTKD—A pirl to ilo liousewor at 00' south Water street. 10-11 y1"!!ltRNT—Two down stair front, rooms 1 for BtudGiits. Inquire 717 west "liiish avenue.

Wanted

at this

...

A

est

10-8

Klrl todo housework. Apply

thlsonice for Information.

IJSL ^""owhere In the streets pair ol it i10?.?'

now-

&Ilt

Finder will please leavi

ttjiUoii's Crustlle faetoiy. Pike st hundred tine red pressed

llc*'

Call at TBR JOIMIVAL ofllcu.

An

excellent cash book sultablo

oBeo. "owsIaPer office. Address this

AVAS™-A neatly furnished house U-lUt* at Journal office.

for

Wu'w£'T'T'',,rn'8'10(' rooniK at 214 south alnut street. io-8

F°tt An offlco desk cheap. CllABHg & KBYNOI.IIH.

A Complete Collapse. 'n

our

to Kofi

feelings by derange

n- "veri stomach and bowels, ami Pleasant Pellets cure sick into i'headache, bowel complaints

,evet

and oostiveneas. Thev re-

Wa?le

tiv«

roster, and restore health

8-

A dose, as a laxa

IV]l'. one tiny, sugar-coated B» iU.

eRP68t

and easiest to 'take.

woggnU, 25oU. a vial.

$2.00.

COLLEGE J0TE8.

The M'abash Saturdav

will appear

morning. The FreBhmen will have a "conflab" to-night.

A. J. Stott has severed his connections with foot ball. The Phi Gamma Deltas initiated Daeg, '96, last evening.

Attorney Knight, of Brazil, visited hia son of the prep department yesterday.

Capt. Blair has started the team on a system of training in which exercise of the "wind" dieting and "no Binoking" are the features.

Manager Hutchings is in reoeipt of a challenge from the Ann Arbor foot ball team which desires to swap ears and toe nails with the eleven worthy young men of Wabash. Their desire will hardly be gratified.

Purdue in playing University of Illinois and University of Wisconsin strengthens her staying powers ma terially and will be of great assistance in piling up touch downs against Wabash a week from next Saturday.

11 EG EN Jill A TIO S.

To seoure a normal and regular tissue change throughout the body use BIUNDHETH'S PILLS. This tissue metamorphosis consists in constantly proceeding 1

waste of tiBeue and its regonerationr I

BKANUUETH'S PILLS are the best solvent of the products of disintegration of the tissues and incn -ses elasticity. They are an alterative and elitninative remedy, which allay irritation and remove obstruction by aiding nature and are of great benefit in cases of temporary and I wpter, habitual constipation, torpid liver, bil-1 iousness, headache, indigestion, rheumatism and diseases arising from an im p'ire state of blood.

BUAKDETH'S PILLS are purely vegeta ble, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.

Saturday,

ATTEND the cloak opening day and night, at the Trade I-alace.

The Mythological Fate*. "Somewhere upon the unknown shore, Where the stream of life their waters pour, There sit three sisters evermore

Weaving a silken thread."

Lovers of classic paintings are familliar with that famous group, called the "Three Fates." Fate seems cruel when it deprives women and girls of health. But in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they find a cure of untold value for nervoas prostration, sick headBche, bearing-down pains, bloating, weok stomach, anteversion, retroTersion, and all those excruciating complaints that make their lives miserable. All who use it praise it. It contains no hurtful ingredients, and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or its price ($1.00) will be refunded.

ican

SPEAKING.

Hon.Wm.MJarine

Of Maryland, will 9poak at the—"

MUSIC IIALL,

-ON

MONDAY, OCT. 17,

At To'clock p.m.

Mr. Murine is ono of tlio best speakers Ion the hustings in this State and a large audience should erect liim.

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1892.

THE BENEFIEL KEUNION.

A Happy Oocagion— A Large Attendance —A Good Dinner. The descendants of George Benefiel, sr., who settled in Jefferson county, Indiana, in 1814, held their eighth annual reunion at the residence of John L. Davis yesterday. Quite a large number were present and the day was spent in an enjoyable manner. The president of the association, W. H. H. Benefiel, of Jefferson county, called the meeting to order at 12 o'clock. D. H. Oilkey was elected secretary. After the singing of a hymn or two Rev. R. S. Inglis con ducted devotional exercises, consirting of scripture rending and prayer. At the conclusion of another song dinner was announced. Only thoso who were present and partook of the repast can appreciate its excellence. It is hardly necessary to state that everybody present did justice to the long bill of fare. After dinner the president called to ordor again and an hour or two was spent in talks interspersed with music. Those who took part in the talking were the president, W. H. Benefiel, Gen. Man' son, Rev. G. W. Switzer, D. H. Gilkey Henry Benefiel. Mrs. R. S. Inglis rendered a beautiful solo. Some beautiful hymns were sung by the members of the association. The talks of Gen. Manson and Mr. Switzer were especially teresting. W. H. H. Benefiel was reelected president and Old Jefferson church, near Canaan, Jefferson county, was selected as the place of meeting next year. The first Wednosdav of October, 1S93, was fixed upon as the date. The thanks of the members of the reunion were tendered to Rev. Inglis, Gen. Manson and Rev. Switzer for their interest and assistance in making the day an enjoyable one. The visitors from abroad were: W. H. H. Benefiel and wife, David Weatherford and wife, JameB Buchanan and wife, of Barbersville Robert Benefiel and wife,

Wm. Benefiel and wife, Newt Benefiel and wife, Mollie Benefiel, Addie Benefiel, Zoe Benefiel and Orne

Frankfort W. H. Benefiel and wife, of Linnens, Mo. Mrs. Maggie Ryker, of Jamestown Mrs. Carrie MoLeland, of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hattie Stokes, Master George Stokes, Master Alva Manners and Sam Benefiel and wife, of Lebanon, Ind. J. B. Gwyn, wife and son, of Terre Haute Mrs. Mary Fullenwider and India Fullenwider, of Heyworth, 111. Besides these a large number of the friends of the family were present. Of the twelve families descendents of George Benefiel, sr., five were represented. It was a day long to be remembered by all present. At 4 o'clock the reunion adjourned to meet at Jefferson church the first Wednesday of October, 1893.

No Report Made.

Supt. Horner is indignant that it should be given out that Chemist Hurly had reported the city water as impure. Mr. Horner states that the Water Company employed Htirty and that he made no report to Dr. Taylor al all. "I received a message from Dr. Hurty himself last night in response to one I sent him," said Mr. Horner, "and he states that he has positively made no reportHe would be in great business reporting to Dr. Taylor when he is employed by the company." The result of Htirty's

awniled with

7

interest

and if he finds microbes in the water a force of men will be employed to stand around the reservoir and shoot the beasts when they come to the surfaoe for air. We can't afford to have microbes in the

W«nt Damages.

To-day, through Wright •& Sellar, his attorneys, Ed Halpin brought suit against the city for SI,000 damages. Mr. Halpin was injured some time sinoe while nt work on the central cchool building and upon the council's refusal to grant him damages he determined to bring suit. The case will be stubbornly contested on both sides.

After theOloverLeaf.

The suit of Silas Wilhite against the CloverLeaf Railroad for the death of his father, Wm. Wilhite, at New Richmond, is now on trial in the oircuit court. The plaintiff wants $10,000 damages. The case will be fought hard on both sides, the road being represented by Mr. Bayless of Frankfort, and Crane & Anderson, and the plaintiff by Paul & Bruner.

DON'T miss the cloak opening at the Trade PalBce Cloak Parlor Saturday and Saturday night. One of the largest factories in the East will open their slock there that day.

A Great To-do.

Bpocinl toTlio Journal. WAYNETOWN, Oct. 6—Our little town is all ablaze with excitement, and business is almost totally suspended this week, all on account of two or three cases of sore throat. The health officers have stopped the public schools, ordered the churches to postpone all their services for two weeks, closed the town hall against both Democrat and Republican orators, positively forbid any child to be seen on the street, and offered a premium to the person who could get up the biggest stink about his home or place of business with asafoetida and oarbolio noid. The result of all this is you can smell us a quarter of a mile before arriving at the corporation line.

GOAL OBEEK BEPUBUOAMS

Give Mr. Oookrum a Bousing Meeting at 'Wingate. Hon. John W. Gockrum stirred up the fires of Republicanism in good style at Wingate last evening. He was driven out there by T. H. B. McCain from this plaoe and the band and glee olub followed in hacks. John R. Bonnell and wife also drove out and Mayor Bandel accompanied the glee club. Arriving at Wingate the band played and afterwards all were served to a bountiful supper. Shortly before 8 o'clock the people assembled in Cording's opera house and orowed the seats and aisles full. This opera house is a now one and an institution of which the good people of Wingate are justly proud. It is seated with opera chairs of the latest patterns and the stBge is provided with nearly all the conveniences and appliances of the modern theater. Last evening the Btage was profusely decorated with the American flag, which was particularly appropriate to the speech that Mr. Cockram made, as he frequently had occasion to refer to the stars and stripes.

Proceeding the speech the band played a selection and the glee olub sung three tunes, the second and third tunes being in response to encores. W. W. Tiffany, the presiding offioer, then introduced the speaker, who spoke for over hour on the vital issues of the campaign touching eash one in the right spot if the applause of the audience meant anything. It was the first political meet ing of any importance held in Coal Creek township and the effect of it wil undoubtedly be felt in November.

A Shooting Tournament

The Indiauapolis Gun Club is holding a great four days' tournament and the sport closes to-morrow evening. Several from this county are present and making great records. The Indianapolis Sun says:

Among the visiting sports are John Rubel, of Chicago, well known as "Bob White," the great quail shot J. T. Parker, of Brook, Ind., who now holds the championship of Indiana Ed Voris, of Crawfordsville, who is considered Parker's equal as a BpBrrow shot W. T. Thompson, LaFayette's champion and M. A. Keller, of New York State. The

Benefiel, of latter is a man of about 60 years, with dark hair and mustichb, dark eyes and a great bushy beard which is almost white and contrasts curiously with the dark hair on his upper lip. Mr. Keller is very deaf, and furnishes a great deal of amusement in his awkward manner of moving about the grounds, but* for all that he is a brilliant shot and is considered by many as a favorite in the events.

Lee-Bible.

To-day at noon at the residence of R. B. Snyder, north of the city, Spencer Lee and Miss Elizaheth Bible were united in marriage in the presence of a large number of guests. jThe rooms were handsomely decorated and the wedding dinner was a model of elegance, Both Mr. and Mrs. Lee are well known and popular young people and THK JOURNAL takes pleasure in extending congratulations.

Death of Mrs. Abigail Greeoiy. Mrs. Abigail Gregory died at her home in Garden City. Kansas, this week. Through a mistake of the physician she was given a dose of a deodly drug which resulted in her death. She was the widow of the late Samuel Gregory, who at one time was a prominent citizen of this county. She was also a Bister of Reece McGilliard, of this city.

An Outrage.

Lost Tuesdoy some one while foraging for grapes or pawpaws lot down the fence on Isaao Stover's farm and all I is hoises got out and were soon across the creek at the scene of the late wreck where the morning freight coming south oaught them, killing two outright and crippling a fine oolt until it is doubtful if it will ever be of any use.

At Auotion.

Judge Harney to-day ordered Hon. PS. Kennedy to sell at public auction for I the benefit of the creditors the Dove Tail Body Works. The auction will occur as soon as the necessary three weeks publication has been made.

Postponed.

There will be no meeting of the Ouia-1 tenon Club to-morrow evening. On account of hay fever and press of business A. B. Anderson who had been assigned to read, has been nnable to prepare his paper.

MCCLUHB & GRAHAM will have on exhibition Saturday and Saturday night next the finest display of handsome fall cloaks and wraps ever shown in Crawfordsville. An expert fitter will be on hand to show them to yon, ladies. Call

TBY Cunningham's for your children's clothing.

OUR STOCK OF CLOAKS

IN MILLINERY

FROM HERE AND THERE.

Perry Martin is in the oity. •Herb Lucas is in the city. Mrs.W. C. Carr is visiting in Greoncastle. —S. O. Baylayless, of Frankfort, is in the city. •W. A. Coleman wont to Roachdale this utternoon.

V. C. Stover came up from Ladoga this afternoon. A. L. Evans, of Noblesville, was in the city to-day.

C. E. Lacey and wife went to Indianapolis to-day. Charley Wright went to ludianupolis this afternoon. —W. H. Durham and Joseph Milligan are in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ilnbb, of Danville, is the guest of Ezra Voris. R. F. Palmer, of Frankfort. the day in Crawfordsville. —Miss Ota Nicholson took a music lesson at Indiunapolis to-day.

Mrs. Iifizabeth Btrnl nd daughter, Mre. Gus Truitt, are spending a seascn in Martinsville.

Mr. West-tall, who has been the guest of Rev. G. W. Switzer. relumed to Montmorenci to-day.

Mrs. D. W. Cox and Mrs. J. W. Kniuse went to Indiitnc.polis I his afternoon to witness the 15ou Ilur Tableaux .Taj) Hornbook, on east Main street, has taken up a Jersey t'ow which the owner c:in have by calling at his residence. —A number of pertons from this eity will attend the production of "U 'n Hur" Tableaux at Indiunapolis to-mor-row evening. —David Retuley and H. F. King have beeu elected ti ustees and Win. Uemley and H. Rice Canine elders of the First

Presbyterian church. —A number of agents for school desks argued the suitability and fitness of their wj-res before the school board tO' day. They all said that the goods they handled were first class. —J. M. Goshorn, of AnnapoliH, has gone to Crawfordsville to travel for Bonnell & Nash, wholesale grocers.. Theron lilcCampbell went to Frankfort to-day Vo address the "Hustlers," an organization of first-voterfi. HockfiHc Republ*,,an.

Circuit Court.

George W. Butt vs. Patrick Slattery and Clinton Reynolds, complaint on account. Plaintiff's damages assessed at $110 and costs.

Mary A. Elmore vs. Noah Fruits and others. Replevin. Plaintiff's damages assessed at ono cent and the award of the property in question.

James F. McCall vs. Mary E. Largent- Plaintiff's damages assessed at 844.60

P. E. Wheeler's Sale.

P. E. Wheeler, near Smartsbtirg, had a sale last Tuesday. Horses sold low, corn at a fair price, while hogs and farming implements brought good figures. The total amount of the sale was $1,200, A good crowd was in attendance.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Milton Spencer Lee ami Elizabeth May Bible.

HulltH.

Wo have just received from Bermuda and Holland a lot of tulips, hyacinths and other bulbs for forcing. For any thing in the flower line call on

KISAUSK & CltlST.

Cox CUNNINGHAM for over coats.

OFFICE for stat!

THE JouiiNAi. JOB ments

Go TO Con Cunningham's for your hats. Cos CUXNINOHAM for your Sunday nits.

800 Pairs of Kid Gloves

Value $i, will be sold for 69 cents.

Opposite Court House. First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store.

For

120

spent

The Social Four will give one of thoir enjoyable dances Saturduj night. Seats for Edwin Mayo's performance to morrow evening are now on sule. -OhBi-les Chittick and Wm. Armstrong, of Frankfort, were in the city to-day.

4

llmlerweur. Suspenders, K. & W. Collars

Shirts, Socks, Hats, Caps* And Gloves.

Shir's Made !o Oroer

LOOK!

At our Fall Lie of Neckwear, in Pulls, Ascotts,

Tecks, and hitir-in-liand and also in Dress Bows

far surpasses any of our previous efforts—the styles, the

quality and the prices. Remember, we save you from $2 to $10 011 every cloak.1

we are better prepared than ever to show you all the leading styles and at

prices^one-third less than otherj ask for the same goods.

Death to llorie Tlilcven..

ANDERSON, Ind.. Oct 6.—The nrimiHl convention of the Nntionul Horse Thief Protective association is lu session in this city. There are over 500 delegates present, representing the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois aud Kentucky. The object of the association, as implied by its name, is for protection against the ravages of horse thieves.

Or|M Vorku Cloud.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Francis Roosevelt, manager of the. Roosevelt organ works, announces that the works are to be permanently closed, because the capital required to run thein can be more profitably employed elsewhere. Some of the most famous organs in the country, including the ono at the Auditorium, have come from this fautory.

Hlr Democratic Mcjarltr In Florida. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 8. The latest returns show that Mitchell (dem.) has carried the stale by fully £6,000 majority, and that Baskin (people's party) carried ono county (Baker) by a majority of IB.

HIJKDBCDS of handsome fall garments. Models in fine styles, good taste and fnir prices will be shown at the Trade Palace Cloak Parlor Saturday, day and night. Go and see them.

Cnughing leads to Consumption h« st Kemp'sBalsam onoe.

D'PRICE'S

PLUMBING

And GAS FITTING by Experienced Workmen call on

RialBenjam ri

South Green Street, Music Hall Block,

AND SAVE MONEY.

1,000 Books, Cloth Bound.

101 DIFFERENT 1 XTX.ES-

«*Bj Seme Of The Best English and American Authors!*

YOriiCHOlCKONI-Y 17e At

-South Washington Street.

NOTICE!

VVe have secured the Excclsior S/cam Laundrx Agency, best ltiundry in Indianapolis. All work guaranteed. Laundry

called for and delivered twice a ..week.

Brulmckrr in Hbt fond.

NEW OULKANS, Oct. 8.—NotwitktUndinp recant reports of the execution of Brubaoker, the South Dakota sharpshooter, In Honduras, Information was received from the steamer S. Oterl, whioh arrived In port Monday night, that Brubaoker was not killed but wo* sentenced to three years' Imprisonment at Amapala. At first he was court martiale'd and sentenoeil to death, but Influential friends succeeded in having his sentence commuted.

At Both Celebration*.

WASHISOTOK, Oct 9.—The navy department will send the United States Marine band to New York on the 11th inst., together with a battalion of marines from the Washington bnrrucks now on duty at Sandy Hook, to participate in the Columbian celebration. The Marine band nnd the marines will later proceed to Chicago to take part in the dedication of the world's fair on the '21st Inst.

will stop the oough

Powder

The only l'ure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

HeidquiitaFor

roK

Th.' nunliip. Knox, IflMck st.ilY ii.it in brown uM blucU

Don't I'm 1 locuilai:.! look nt *u:i* li'to oi l»uts boforo buying. Wo will save you nun i»y.

Ramsay

&

Goltra.

FREE TRADE FACTS.

One Dny't Kipcrlconi hi lh« l.lfe of a South Itend C*r|Muter. The late Daniel Custer will be remembered by older residents of South Bend as a first class carpenter and a i^ooil Democrat. He lived on the nortiiriist corner of Main and South streets, and some of his children yet live in this county. No carpenter in South Bend ^ot better wages than ho commanded. May 8, 1853 (which pleaso remember was ill those good old Democratic free trade times before the wur), Mr. Custer did a day's carpenter work for the late Hon. John Brownfield and was credited on tho books of the Brownfield store 1.50. He wtis charged with the following iteuisi ynrdH cnlico. 1-i^c $1 13 yards lawn. P-'Hc 1 13 8 ixmiulH collVosUKiir. 1214c 1 JO 12 pound* nail*. ?c

Total 10 Dednctini' Mr. Custer's credit for his lav's work this transaction left him in iebt |2.00.

If the foregoing transaction had taken place May 18, 1892, under Republican protection, it would have been vastly in Mr. Custer's favor. Ho would havo received 3 for

hiB

day's work instead of

|1.50, and his same purchases would have cost him fil.uii instead of $1.10. Instead of going in ebt (2.00 he would have had |4.08 to his credit, equal to two and twothird days' freo trado wages.—South Bend (Ind.) Tribune.

The Are

The McKiuley bill increased the tariff on the farm products, oats 15 cents per bushel, barley 80 cents, wheat 25 cents, wool 11 to 18 cents per pound. Everything that the farmer raises is now protected. As a consequence farmers of Manitoba are thrown out of the American market and the prices of thoso articles in Manitoba are very much reduced oats selling for 14 cents per bushel, barley 18 cents, wheat. 80 and 84 cents, wool 11 cents, and everything correspondingly low and without purchasers. In the meantime the farmers of the United StateB aro doing a much larger business, are getting good prices, paying off Ihe mortgages on their farms and listening to the calamity howlers who say "tariff is a tax" and if you do not buy you cannot sell, and trying to convince the "poor farmer" that ho is taxed to death. They know that the cost of plows and other agricultural machinery is less than ever before.

They further know that the price of wheat was not below $1 for many years until during Mr. Cleveland's term of office, aud that the first year of General Harrison's term it again arose to|l.

It is Peck, the Democratic official— Peck, the Cleveland appointee—who reports a net increase in wages for 1891 over 1890 of nearly $0,878,000. It is Peck, the Democratic official—Peck, the Cleveland appointee—who reports a net increase in

production

for 1891 over 1800

ai sixty-eight industries, employing 285,000 persons, of $31,815,180.—New Vork Tribune.