Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1892 — Page 3

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$2.00

c/r

£2

FRUIT JARS

Plumbing,

AMD

FRUIT CANS

a, ALMOST

Gaz Fiting,

Z. Mahorney

GIVEN AWAY

ROSS BROS.

$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 are showing the linest line in the city of Grates, Mantles and Tile Hearths. When ou want to fix your grate over come and see us.

BARNHILL, H0RNADAY& PICKETT.

Estimate Free of Charge.

Sons!

Cement Work.

want ten thousand people to call on rae ana have a lino Cement Side walk put in. 11 costs very little more than Brick and is always clean and white, they are better than stone, they never turn green get spotted, and never hold ice or •ieet. I also put in cellar and kitchen floors. jn fact everything pertaining to cement work. I use nothing but the best, imported ecmont and will guarantee all work first class.

Leave orders at Fred C.Bandel's granite any marblo shop. 181 South Green street, trawfordsville, Ind.

B. F. LIANEJ-

WANTED-HELP.

r2!K84.L¥-A

Household sowing- machine

thejatest improvements, perfectly

pT««"ste!dtttab,,r,faln

forcttsh-

l''

^rl

Ap-

^lock circular between Gerard's

tii-Mm!

slloPoffice.

Hn1

•mate. Leave at Uils

Ft)«','„?.ALErS"caP.

Wiibash avenue

Hrst

class No. 8 cook

Frank?!!! ST ncatlun stove at 31 Recast

K'rl

KOUIII

do liousewor at '107

W»TER

street. 0-11

F°lIil.Els77Twolow"

slu,r

front rooms:

WaliHui. u» f°rstudents. Inquire 717 west "auasli avenue.

10-8

,0dohousework.

8ALK-An

Apply

at thlsofllee for Information.

LlaiHim???0

'n "l0 struts a pair of

at Hrvant ?uw: ''"'"dor will please loavo __ Watoon CrcBtlle fuctoiy, I'lke st. F0IbH^Kr,^r flnq" rod pressed

Call ATLHB JOUUNAL OFFLOO.

exc®llent

office.

cash book suitable

D®Wfipaper

otUco. Address this

WA»-A n^.ly furnished J'-lfltf

tho^i.." furnished houso '®.wluter. Call at Journal oflleo.

K°lfvKKNT.TPurnlshed ainut street.

F°R

for

rooms at 214 south

10*8

offlco desk cheap.

... o-ia GRABBS & KKYNOI.DS.

WisrmuPm names and addresses of en lent if!!?! SI°u and women open for perinafn'mnteo' JJoi

oxo

territory. Wo

"!offloo^NSSMworkers]usivo

130 awook, Wofurn-

'ptMrtdvmi!!ture, delivery team and news"•willuvl»5JJF*

u.r

PCHUkd

artloielB tt monopoly.

wu0e5?'r»th0

ooal bills of

Particular by mall.

99c

STORE.

$2.00.

COLLEGE BOTES,

Cutter and McDonald are in Indianapolis. The Freshmen adopted constitution and by-laws at their meeting last night.

The Phi Pais gave a very pleasant dance in their hall lost evening to their lady friends.

Welborne and Embree, both of '96, wore initiated into the Beta Theta Pi fraternity last night.

Written recitations are all the rage now. Lightning struck the Sophmore yeomuns this morning.

Gentry, of the foot ball team, is unable to play, a blooming jay having recklessly injured him in a practice game.

On account of a disabled right hand Prof. Milford gave his classes to-day an exhibition of his expertness as a left handed writer.

P&™cu'a by mall. LI tho-

JRlStfot®. 8to„ free upon receipt of £°i.L8PAK -O.-neUn-

The Sophmores have adopted the following yell which will be peculiarly appropriate about Feb. 22nd:

We're out for blood! We're out with bricks! Wo guzzlo the (roro of '001 The Phi Psi danoe last evening was pleasant affair and the following young ladies were present: Misses Edna Dice) Lou Britton, Noll Coutant, May Stevenson, Belle Sprague, Ada Somerville ond Gortrude Beck.

When Dr. Burroughs arrives next Tuesday he will be met at the train by the students headed by tho drum corps and a demonstration made. Later the college authorities will give a reception in YandeB hall.

Capt. Crawford, of the Chicago University eleven, who was half back on Yale teom a few years ago, watched the Wabash men kick the pigskin lost night, but as he had to make the trnin he did not have long to remain. Crawford is the man who said he would coach Wabash if they ever got good material.

A Complete Collapse.

is occasioned in our feelings by derange ments pf the liver, stomach and bowels Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick and biUioiiB headache, bowel complaints, internal fever and costiveness. They remove all woste matter, and restore health to body and mind. A dose, as a laxa tive, oonsiste of one tiny, sugar-coated Pellet. Cheapest and. easiest to take, By druggists, 25cts. a vial.

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

Ooughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam will atop the oougha at onoe.

Republican

SPEAKINC.

Hon. WmJ. Marine

Of Maryland, will speak at the—

MUSIC IIALL,

-ON

MONDAY, OCT, 17,

At 7:II0 o'clock p.m.

Mr. Marino is one of the best speakers on the hustings in this State and a large audicnce should greet him.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1892.

REsOBT TO DYNAMITE.

Anarchists Hurt the Oause of the Unions at Homestead. Special to the Journal:

PITTSBUKO,

Pa., Oct

7.—About

half

past two this morning a dynamite car

tridge WBB thrown through an open

window into a non-union boarding

house at Homestead, Pa. A terrific exexplosion followed aad the house was

badly damaged. None of the inmates

were seriously hurt, however. TLo persons are unknown.

Educated Horse.

Prof. Jesse Beery will exhibit his educated horse in front of the court house to morrow afternoon at halt past two o'clock, after which he will make up a class in horsemanship. Every horse owner should join his class.

Mayo To-Niehi.

Edwin Mayo appears at Music Hall to-night in the melodrama "Alter 20 Years." The drama is a war piece and is said to be as thrilling as "Shenandoah." Mr. Mayo's histrionic ability is well known here and no doubt he will be greeted with a good audience.

Farewell .Reception,

This evening at the Methodist church will be given a farewell reception to Rev. G. \V. Switzer who this week closes a most successful pastorate of five years. The reception is under the auspices of the Epworth League and all the friends of Mr. Switzer in the city are cordially invited to be present.

Musical Amateurs.

The first section of the Musical Amateurs' Society, under the direction of Miss Eliza Harmon and Miss Alma McClure, will give a recital in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church on Monday afternoon, Oct. 10, at 3 o'clock. As this is the first meeting of the year the treasurer requests all mem bers of the sooiety come prepared to pay their annual dues.

Daniels at Center School House. Henry Daniels, candidate for elector from the Eighth district, had a successful meeting at Center school house last evening. The house was full and not a few Democrats were present and listened attentively to the exposition of Republican doctrine. Henry Swindler presided. At the close of Mr. Daniels' speech Dr. K. K. Straughn gave his experience with wild cat money before the war.

Who is He?

Tuesday night a married man from Crawfordsville drove to Ladoga in company with a lady not his wife. While here his horse ran away and the buggy struck the hitching

poBt

in front of W.

B. Gill's residence. Next day a Crawfordsville attorney came down to investigate the matter. It is claimed that the hitching Jpost is too far out in the street, but some drivers under certain conditions find all streets too narrow.— Ladoga Leader.

The above is mighty interesting reading bnt would have been much more so if M. Warfel had published the names of tlisoe worthy people.

That Water Eeport..

In response to the statement made by Superintendent Horner in last evening's JOOKNAT. Dr. Taylor said this morning: "While it is true that Dr. Hurty has made no report yet here is a letter from the Doctor which explains matters and npon which I mnde my statement a few days since.

This is what Dr. Hurty says: The exhaustive analysis of the sample shows some queer features. For example, that from the dam comes up smiling with leBS chlorine, less' ammonia and less nitrites, than any of the others. The reservoir shows up worse, and the deep wells had the most ammonia. You are certainly right obout an analysis not establishing the qnality of a water, and that if the local conditions point to the probability of sudden pollution [the street drainage and the fair ground drainage with its privy vaults] such considerations outweigh any analysis."

Dr. Hurty then says that he will fully inform Dr. Taylor of every point in thiB matter as soon as worked out.

—Go to the Trade Palace cloak par lor to-morrow, day or night, and attend the opening from one of the largest Eastern cloak factories.

DON'T miss the cloak opening at the Trade Palace Cloak Parlor 8aturdoy and Saturday night. One of the largest factories in the East will open their 6tock there that day.

THE JOURNAL JOB OFFICII for note heads.

FE0M HEBE AND THEEE.

Cliff Uarr is home from Chicago. —Herb Lucas left to-day for Louisville. —Perry Martin returned to Waynetown to-day. —Grandfather Krug states that it is entirely too dusty. —Jesse Burford, of Wuveland, was in town this morning. —Harry Hernley arrived from Indianapolis to-day. —John Schleppy went to North Salem this afternoon. —Miss Mollie Ross returned to Lafayette this afternoon. —Arthur Graham will spend the winter in Indianapolis. —Rev. J. It Dinnen returned from Chicago this afternoon. —Alexander Thomson left to-day fo a visit in Springfield, Ohio. —C. E. Lampson left to day for his home in Little River, Kansas. —Hon. J. A. Mount arrived this after* noon from a speech making trip. —Mrs. A. E. Reynolds and son returned from Corwin this afternoon. —Rev. G. W. Switzer will prehch his farewell sermon Sunday morning. —Prof. Alex Smith went to Bloomington this afternoon to sj)end Sunday. —Tne Chatauqua reading circle will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock. —Col. Sellar spoke to a few of his fellftw citizens at Bowers last evening. —J. W. Burton has gone to Now Market to do bliicksmithing for N. J. Rush. —The Waynetown diphtheria scare is abating and all the patients are reported better. —Andrew Cannon wus over from Marion last night to attend the colored Odd Fellows banquet. —The Y. M. C. A. board of directors last night elected tbirty-threo new candidates for membership. —Gen. M. D. Manson and Elihu Nicholson attended a reunion of the tenth regiment at Lebanon yesterday. —After to-morrow any man moving from one precinct to another loses his vote. Urge all your Democratic neighbors to move. —Mrs. Ada McClellan accomjianied by her daughters, Mil Mabel ui Jessie, arrived this afternoon from Raleigh, N. C., where they have been for the past year. —One of the largest Ea* tern factories in cloaks and wraps will make an olegunt displny of garments at McCluro & Graham's cloak parlor to-morrow, day and night. Go and see them. —The 38th annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars will convene at Logansport next Wednesday ond continue in Bession two days. Strong efforts will be put forth to bring the meeting here next year. —THE JODIINAI. was in error yesterday in making the statement that Mrs.

Abigail Gregory was dead. The facts in connection with her serious illness were as stated, though at lust accounts she was still living. —Theron McCampbell, of Rockville, was in the city to-day to make arrange ments for speaking in the court hous?. He addressed a largo crowd at Frankfort last evening on the issues from a Republican standpoint. —George McCabe and bride left this afternoon for Lafayette to Beek their fortunes. They ore a blooming and gorgeous couple and it is with peculiar pleasure that they are recommended to the mercies of Lafayette. —Mr. Chuckey Fell again aspires to things pugilistic and wishes to go against Bill Henderson. Chuckey's Waynetown experience would have forever satisfied the aspirations of most young men but the accomplished Chuckey is irrepressible. Unfortunately Mr. Henderson declines to meet a man of Chuckey's "reach."

—MeClute & Graham are the people in cloaks and millinery. Go to their cloak opening to-morrow, day and evening-

IVA I'XETOWST

Dr. Davidson, of Yountsville, was here Wednesday. W. W. Tiffany and wife were down from Elmdale Thursday.

Mrs. Thomas Oyle, of Win gate, Sunlayed with relatives here. Solomon Landman wan here Tuesday looking after his real est

Rice Kline, after ar glit weeks' tuslle with typhoid fever, in a .• to be out.

Mrs. Hettie Tingley and her sou, Joe, are the gues'is of Mrs. Mary Steel this week.

Our public schools have closed indefinitely, the result of two or three cases of diphtheria.

Rev. Shuey's appointment was postponed for next Sunday on account of the diphtheria.

Mrs. P. L. Hampton, has returned to her first love after an extended visit in the north-weft.

Mrs. Abby Brown, o* Martinsville, is here attending the bedside of her mother Mary Ann Ellis.

Dr. Claypool, W. H. Simms, William Rider and W. M. Billings were oourting in Covington Tuesday.

Dr. Chambers, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday looking after the sanitary condition of our town.

James Warfield and Elston Bayers were at Anderson this week attending the Horse Thief Detective Association's annual meeting.

Rev. Spainhower, after preaching most excellent sermon Sunday evening was taken violently ill and has been under the doctor's care ever since.

The name of the new paper whioh to appear hero in the near future, we

OUR STOCK OF CLOAKS

MOTHERS'! FRIEND"

Makes Child Birth Easy.! Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain,

Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Jinoh to "Mothers" mailed FJIEE. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.

ATLANTA, GA.

SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS.

Sold bv Nve & Co.

are told, is to be the Bumble lice. So the promised fight, which we are impatiently awaiting to witness, will be between two venomous insects—we hope with short stingers.

DECIDES" FAILURE

DEMOCRATIC ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE THE OLD SOLDIERS.

They K«*hcnt tho Attempt* Mario lu This Line—Republican Pronp^cts Reported Ilright Everywhere—Free Trade ami

Free Hanking Unpopular Everywhere.

ISpedal CorrespniuU-nee.)

WASHINGTON,

WOIYCK

SIHM'P'M

Coin pitting Party Itccorda, One of the most conspicuous failures was the attempt made by Democratic emissaries to show that the Democratic party has been friendly to tho soldier. Those who are familiar with tho work of congress quickly met and defeated thiseft'ort. They showed from the rocords of congress that nine-tenths of tho legislation favorable to the veterans of tho late war originated with the Republican party, and that on almost every bill passed for the benefit of soldiers in the war of tho rebellion a majority of the Democrats voted against the measure, and that every Republican voted for it. It was shown that in the aggregate of the votes upon the dozen or inoro great pension bills that have been passed by congress nearly two-thirds of tho Democrats voted against the measures, and that out of the 1,300 Republican votes cast in the house upon theso bills only two votes were against them.

Ilecordfc of l*re*lriential Candidates* One thing that has como to the minds of the old soldiers gathered here in comparing tho attitude of tho two parties toward them has been the fact that every Republican president elected since the war has been a distinguished soldier on the other hand, the only Democratic president served his country by a substitute, and of tho entire list of Democratic nominees since tho war only one has been a soldier.

Ono interesting feature of the occasion was the opiKirtunity it ghve for inquiry into tho political prospects in various parts of the country. The gathering brought not only old soldiers of both parties, but many others who were drawn here to witness this great gathcrma of veterans. Talks with men from

1,800 Pairs of Kid

HtWtWMlOMMtWMea

Value $i, will be sold for 69 cents.

For

To Young

Mothers

Sept. 20.—There was

ane conspicuous failure during the Grand Army reunion. Thot was in the effort made by the Democrats to capture soldier votes. One would scarcely expect that the Democratic party would tliiuli a gathering of old soldiers a suflicieritly fertile lield lor Democratic work to make it even worth while attempting to make converts to the Democratic cause in it. But the situation is such a desperate one that tho Democrats have stopped at nothing.

Clothing.

The result was that documents, especially prepared to influence the soldiers, were sent over here from the Democratic headquarters in New York in great quantities, and men employed to wear the Grand Army budge anfl distribute them broad cast among the old soldiers. It need scarcely bo said that this fact when it becaino known created the greatest indignation among the veterans gathered here. It was also discovered that tho Democrats have adopted a form of campaign badge which so closely resembles tho Grand Auny button, that it can scarcely bo detected as a counterfeit. This fact added to the indignation

011

the part of tho old soldiers,

who saw in it an attempt to make use of their nonpartisan organization for partisan purposes, after the Democrats had even refused to appropriate a penny in congress for tho entertainment of the old soldiers. The contrast between the two parties was strongly marked in the apparent absence of efforts by tho Republicans to use this gathering for political purposes.

l.'iiilorwcaK Suspenders, K. VV. oliurs

Shirts, Socks, Hats, Caps, And Gloves.

Sliirts Made to Oracr.

LOOK!

At osir Fall Liof Neckwear, in Pull's, Ascotis,

Tecks, and four-in-hand andulso in Dress Bows.

far surpasses any of our previous efforts the

quality and the prices. Remember, we save you from $3 to $10 on every cloak. IN MILLINERY

we are better prepared than ever to show you all the leading stvk\s and at

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

.A.BE LE3"VI3ST

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

And GAS FITTING by Experienced Workmen call on

IOX DIFFERENT TITLES.

«tBy Some Of The Best English and American AuiliorsU

VOI7U CHOIOK ONliY 17.

South Washington Street.

every part of the country show tho Republican prospects to bo extremely bright.

No "Wildcat#" »*«'d Apply. Another thing which tho fanners of the northwest are rapidly discovering is that co-operation with the third party means a return to wildcat money, which caused the farmers such great losses when stato banks wero in operation before the ir. The third party is as much in favor of a return to this sort of currency ns are tho Democrats, but whether it is or not makes little difference, for the people now understand that in voting with tho third people they aro merely h-lping to bring about Democratic control of house, senate and presidency. "l«aiidhlld«?" in MHiHifarluriiig States.

NOTICE!

haw secured 'lie IS.vrchior Steam Laundry A dry in Indianapolis. All work guaranteed, called for and delivered twice a w«*i

The Democratic Party." The farmers and others interested iu the progress of the great northwest aro evidently becoming rapidly awake to the fact that the third part}' is attempting to use them for the benefit of the Democracy. They see that a vote with tho. third party simply means a vote for Democratic success. Tho Democrats are quietly working through and with the third party destroy the Republican majority in those states which have heretofore been safely Republican. Tho thinking people of Illinok, Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado see that a vote in any of thoso states with the People's party is really a vote with the Democrats. The success of the People's party in any of thoso states they now readily understand would mean not the success of any of Jie principles of that party, but tho success of tho Democratic party. It would mean the destruction of reciprocity, which has added millions of dollars to the sales of farm products and is openinu markets for our grain and flour and meat, and absolutely driving British and German goods out of those markets and admitting our own in their place.

Those coining from tho manufacturing sections report a "land slide" in favor of the Republicans. Many manufacturers who have formerly been Democrats are now openly announcing their determination to co-operate with the Republicans, .in tho belief that the absolute free trade principles of the Democratic platform would when carried out destroy manufacturing industries and throw millions of people out of employment and millions of dollars of invested capital would be made valueless O. P. AUSTIN,

—]on't miss McClure .t Graham's cioait opening to-morrow, day and night.

Powder:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard-

CON

suits.

styles, the

nj a 111

120 South Green Street, Music Hai! Block, AND SAVE MONEY.

1,000 Books, Cloth Bound.

rwnuMMii BW

{jency, best „aundrv

Is.

1-OU

T!.*' Miulap. Mi! It', Knos', I'.lork sJiiY liuti in hrow u'aiid blai-k

n.'m'i fail to fitl ami loo'i at OU»" ii"10 »if bufuru buying, Wn will save you mi.M i'v

Ramsay

Goltra.

CrxKiN.'iii.M! for your Sunday

THE Jot'ITNAL .Ton ORI-ICI'. for cal cards.

Strong ninipwfs,

Among the thousands of t-3t.i rnr.r-.i11a of cures by Dr. MiloB's New Henri L\ire, is that, of Nathan Allisone, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for yeara had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet,, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Ilea. Disease, was tnrned away by physician, ns ncurable, death stared him in tho face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure ho felt butter and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well nibn. The New Oure eoM, nleo free book, bv Nve .V ISooe.

When Bftby was sick, wo fjaro bor Costorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Costorla. When sbo bad Cbildron, sho £.ive Ibom Castoria.

Dome Aatui'c i.s tt (.'thiil She don't let us stay long in her debt, before we settle for what wo owe her. She gives us a few years' grace at the most, but the reckoning surely comes. Have you neglected a cough or allowed your blood to grow impure without heeding the warnings? ]ie wise in time, and get the world famed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which cures as well as promises. As a blood renovator, a lung-healer, and a euro for scrofulous taints, it towers above all others, as Olympus overtops a mole hill. To warrant a commodity is to be honorable and above deception, and a guarantee is a symbol of honest dealing. You get it with every bottle of the Discovery."

By druggists.

IhK-lclcn'H Arnica Halve

Thel est salve iu the world for tuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, (eve •ores, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilapiub corns and all skin eruptions, and lof tively cures piles, or DO pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price cents per box. Kor scle bv Nye 4' Booe, druggists.

^,7 MOK0N ROUTE. l:2oa.Di N*!fcbt Mail (daily) 1 :.rr^.ni 1:2."p.m Day M»U (daily 1 :'J.*jp.ir 9:15a.m Way Freight 'Ji-iOp.m

-Peoria Division,

ilsr BIG 4-

WKST

!):00a.m ..Expi— 2:00a.U) Mull (dully) 1 5:18p.m(iliill}') Mull—Kxpress..... .lop.m

..Express—MaIl..(daJly) :27a.tn

MhII—Kxpress t:48p.m

^7 VA5DALIA. 0:44". Express 0:1 Hpm. V'Oimii

Mall 8:l(Ja.m

1 :Topm ...KrHtMit 1:40 pm