Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1892 — Page 3
$2.00
WANTED—HELP,
Wlatter
ROSS BROS
WE ARE LEADERS in Furniture. ing Daily. STOVES.—We are headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves, all kinds Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves. Wu arc showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles :uul Tile Hearths. Whenjou want to fix your
over come and see us.
BARNHILL, H0RNADAY& PICKETT.
L-OU SAK—A larKO blue McCaw talklutf parrotund the lurK« Ht talking blrl that grows, tbe only oneln this country. Cull ut 21H weBt Spring street. 10-25
SAM?—A Household sewing machine with all the latest Improvements, perfectly new. Win IM sold ut bargain for cash. Apply ut this ollice.
WASTED—A
1?0K
girl to do housework. Apply
utthlsoHlcc for luforiuuttou.
SALE- Four hundred flno rod pressed brick. CullatTHKJOUKNAL ollice. 70U SALK—An excellent cash bock suitable newspaper office. Address this for offlco.
ANTRD-Twenty men uud sixty boys, the froui 10 to 1 years of age, to work In tbe jrlass factory at Anderson. Call on Ctarkt li. Nelsou, President of the American Coping und Glass Crest!ug Co.. at Win. H. Hardee's Cigar Store.
LOST—An
ax on Ulntford street between
centre fair grouud gate and Whltlock avtuue. Ruder please return to telephone ofnee,* 10 4 YVANTED—Salesmen to travel In surroundlog districts, by team or otherwise, soliciting orders on commission from retail dealers for rubber boots and shoes, to be shipped direct from factory. These already traveling with anothor lino of goods could make Utlsu valuable addition to their business. Address, suiting particulars and references, Colchester Rubber Co., Colchester, Conn. 10-20
Wergutlc
ANTED—The names and addresses of en men and women open for permanent work. We glvo exoluslve territory. Wo guarantee good workers $30 a week. Wefurnisu ollice, furniture, delivery team aud newspaper advertising. Our article Is a monopoly. It will save 25 per cent, of the coal bills of everybody. pun particulars by mall. Lithographs, pamphlets, etc., froo upon receipt of Postage. Address KOALSPAK COM—Department 14B. Boston. Mass.
MRS. WILSON
Has what the ladies want
in the w.fy of
Head Gear.
Call and Yon Will Be Made Welcome.
l-~ S, Washington street
NOTlVh..
larties living on tho following streets suing to use natural gas, will please #ve their orders for service connection our office at onoe, as tho work of layog mains in these streets will begin in snort time:
ln
Englowood, from Van-
Fremont.
from
College to Fi
.^
rr?,m»llu
to l'lum.
hliesvlllo^Jjiiii?"1' *ra,,kIln
Bt-10
,ro
lasher's on
fr anklin st., south ouo-lialf
§SKhS"",from Spring to North st. ttjmi Grant live, to LaKayette Walnut iillf P0,rU'sll'° Jf IJiFayette road. ''wriBonVtrat
8prlntfto
",lrH80u-
Wllbu-s1'
to Gibson.
Gibson ,{£"^',,rou Wahusli to Gibson. street, from Liberty to Wabash ave. •In v,l3e.0' other extensions to be made
Tl
8-'V-en later'
•liimM houses on these streets ,8m at once if they are expected Wily when the lines are finished.
OOLR LF)I¥IFLNA,RDKAI,GA8C0.
UeU.'92.
Ollice, 112 S. Green St.
99 STORE.
$2.00.
7Q
C/ r/3
$2.00.
New Goods ariiv-
grate
to the KNiairrs.
Before tho altar in awo tbey stood, Hand in hand to rocelvo knighthood With honor stumped ou every brow
The Knights of St. John to their Lord did bow. With uplifted swords and lofty minds,
Did they go forth their cause to And, And as they march through tho streets They wero met with many a hearty greet. Long livQ the Kul^hts of St. Jolin,
May they be praised in many a song. In all the land from sea to sea May thoy meet with famous victory.
A SCHOOLGIRL.
":/V QOLLEGE flOTEB.
Thompson, '00, is in Chicago. Hughart is in Valparaiso to attend the fuEoral of his step-sister.
Quite a number of students went to Chicago with Co. I last night. The foot ball eleven are being measured for their suits at Gilbert's to-day.
Higgins, '85, is aoting as tutor to several young ladies of the high sohool. On Friday next Del'auw University will toy with the Ann Arbor foot ball eleven at Indianapolis.
Many of the students will take ad vantage of the oheap railway rates and remain in Indiannpolis till Monday.
DePauw university foot ball team will toy with the sturdy young men from Ann Arbor at Indianapolis to-mor-row.
Coacher Malley gaye the foot ball team a lecture on training at the Y. M. O. A. last night to lie used in the winter work.
There will be a meeting of the Natural History Society in the lecture room of the museum at 7 p. m. this evening.
A 90 cent rate has been secured to Indianapolis Saturday for the foot ball game between Wabash end Butler, tiokets will be good until Monday.
Republican
SPEAKING.
Hon. W. 8. CARPENTER. Republican candidate for Congress, and Hon. M, D. WHITE will address the citizens of
Montgomery County Ind.,as follows
Darlington, Monday, Oct. 24,7:30 n, m, Linden, Tuesday Oct. 25, H:00 p. m. New Klcliniond, Tuesday, Oot. 2"i, 7:.'10 p. in. Waynetown, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 7:30 p. in, Alauin, Tliursday, Gel. 27, 2:00 p. in. Wavoland, Thursday, Oct 27, 7:30 p. m. Now Market, Friday, Oct. 28, 7:30 p. in.
The
The Seniors in Prof. Thomas' department amuse themselves with a pair of coons. Trainer Olive will take a trip with the pets next summer. They are very intellectual.
The foot ball team have reoeived a proposal from Rose Polyteohic to come down and play an exhibition game of foot ball. They will probably go down on Saturday, the 29th.
Strange reports coming from Greenoostle say that DePauw will have as good a team this year as last. It is said that their coaoher makes all the star plays, and the foot ball team looks on admiringly.
Out Flowers.
Parties wishing out flower work for funerals, weddings or receptions should give us at least twelve hours notioe.
KRACSE & GRIST.
To vote a straight Republican ticket stamp within the square surrounding the eagle device, and nowhere else. If you wish to vote a mixed ticket, stamp in front of the individual names you wish to vote for, and nowhere else.
The people of oil parties are respectfully invited to attend these meetinge and hear the issues of the campaign discussed.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THUliSDAY, OCT. 20, 1892.
flow's This?
Special to the Journal. WAYXETOWN, Oct. 20.—Mudam Rumor has it that John Hutchison, a model citizen, who lives three miles north of here, was last Tuesday Jiutimidated out of S900, simply because he told the truth on the witness stand one day lost week. Some time {men make mistakes by not using the shot gun to settle Buch difficulties in place of cash, and {in this particular case the community at large wouid have heartily indorsed that plan
Notice to P.O.S.of A. Members, All members of the 1'. O. S. of A. requested to be at their hall on Friday morning by 10 o'clock, and join in the parade.
An 11-cent Social,
The Y. P. S. C. E. of Center church church will give asocial in the church parlors Friday evening, Oot. 21. Light refreshments will be sorvod from 7 to 10 o'clock. All young people are cordially invited to come.
Orawfordsville Circuit.
Tliio charge has been changed by the addition of Waynetown and the omission of Grays. The membership of the 1 itter will be changed to other appointmnts or they may elect. Rev. Jno. M. Stafford has been returned for the third year. Preaching every two weeks in the following order: Sabbath, Oct. 23, at Weeler, 10:30 a. m. Waynetown 7:30 p. m. Oct. 30th, Robert's, *10:30 a. m. and Mt. Olivet, 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend those services.
Jones-Kline.
Wednesday evening at the homo of the bride Andrew Jones and Mrs. Tillie Kline were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Elder Millc-r of the Colored Baptist church. A number of gnests were present and the afTair was felicitously felicitous. The house was beautifully decorated and the bride attired in a orown cashmere trimmed in silk. Both these colored people are honored and respected to an eminent degree, and all extend sincere congraulations.
Happily Wedded.
Last evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of the groom on Green street, occurred the marriage of A. H. Hernley and Miss Elizabeth Bly. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. T. Lane, of Lebanon, in the presence of some thirty-five guests. The happy couple was the recipient of a number of fine presents, and the congratulations and well wishes of all. Mr. and Mrs. Hernley will go to housekeeping at once and under the most happy and favorable circumstances.
ASocial Session.
"Something different" is said to ap ply in comparing "A Social Session with the average farce-comedy. It is said to be different, inasmuch as there is a thread of a plot and a general con sistency, a reason for everything that is done that obviates the necessity for horse play, and does awiiy with that straining-for-a-langh effect, so noticeable in the majority of popular farceoomedies. The dialogue is bright and fanny, and the situations and scones so unusual that the audience is kept con tinually convulsed with laughter, and the fun is of a qnality that does not require any hard thinking to appreciate. The play was written for laughing purposes only, and can be aptly and correctly terined a laughing success. At Musio Hall Oot. 26.
Moro Moves.
Another case of trying to got a Republican to move and thus lose his vote has been reported from near Brown's Valley. Ted Coons, of Brown township, bonght Soott Itay's farm over in Union township and with the farm some turkeys. The Democrats of course used every means to induce Coons to move before Nov. 8 and finally his turkeys began to disappear mysteriously. On lost Sunday morning Ed Lawrence and H. D. Servies went to seo him and persuaded him that he had better move in order to take care of his turkeys. John Warbritton and Jarvis Bennett, two staunch Republicans got wind of the proceedings,, however. They went to Mr. Coons and bought all of his turkeys and therefore that gentleman will not move until after voting for Ben Harrison.
Bully for Old Purdue.
The gieat nniversit(r of Wisconsin foot bull team went down before the Purdue boilermakers yesterday by a score of 34 to 6. The Wisconsin folks never would have scored at all if .Purdue hadn't gone into the game half frightened to death. Those who wondered how Purdue piled up such a score against Wabash and who have been inclined to guy the Wabash boys should come off their perch. The Wisconsin team was considered invinoible and the men averaged 193 pounds in weight.
Purdue will make it hot for Ann Arbor next Monday and will probably win the championship of the West. She so far out classes the other teams in the Indiana league that she ought not to play with them. It is like pitting a poodle against on iron elephant for any Indiana team to go against her.
EVB,ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty. ...
THE children should all buy Hags atFulton Market for Columbian Day.
DEATH OF JOAN GAiNES.
The Oldest Native of Indiana Passes Away this Morning. John Guinea, the oldest native of Indiana and one of the oldest settlers in Montgomery county, died this morning at the res'dence of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Bannister of Terre Hauto, whither he went last week to visit and attend the Methodist conference. The funeral notice will appear later.
John Gaines came from an old Virginia family but was born in Franklin county, Indiana, August 27, 1807. The officiating physician on th:s occasion was the squaw of the famous Indian chief John Green. When John was two years old hlB father Richard Gaines, left on a trip for Tennessee and was never again heard from. He is supposed to have met with foul play. In 1811 John left Franklin county and arrived in Crawfordsville, foot sore and weary. His first night's rest in the county was in the old Crain tavern north of this city and ho slept in in the the attic while the snow poured through the wide cracks completely covering him during the night. With $110 he entered 80 acres in Coal Creek township and dnring the winter made 44,000 rails and 15,000 stakes, fencing with them 400 acres doing his hauling with an ox team. Mr. Gaines was married twice, firbt to Sarah Steward in 1832 by whom he had children, Richard, Elizabeth.
Catherine and Maria. After her death in 1873 he was married to Mrs. Maria Naylor, the daughter of Judge Henry Lee. Mr. Gaines served as county commissioner from 1850 to 1803. He was a staunch Republican in politics and a member of the Methodist church. He has been living in the city for the past year having rented his farm "in Coal Creek. Mr. Guins was the oldest native Hoosier and a man overy way worthy that dignity. His sterling manhood fitly typified the class of men who settled the groat Hoosier State and ho dies lamented bv all who know him.
FROM. HEfiE AND THERE.
—Wm. Steel is in Pittsboro. iV, —Wi'.l Townsley is in Buinbridgo. —Will Johnston is in Indianapolis. —Prof. H. Vi. McLain is in Chicago,
Mrs. D. A. Goodin is in Indianap olis. -J. R. Breaks is over from Iudinn apolis /. —W. A. Coleman wont to lioaclidalo to-day. —Mrs. Dr. Totten went to t'l)ieng to day. —D. F. McClure is home from Chi cago. —Julius T. Orton is homo from Clii Cllgo. —Rev. E. T. Layne has returned to Lebanon. —Mrs. Paul Cooley is home from In dianapolis. —Mrs. W. B. Lyle is visiting in In dianapolis. —Mrs. Hannah Thompson is visiting in Indianapolis. —Henry Hostetter went to Indiana]: olis this morning. —G. L. Thomson, of Rockville, in the city to-day. —Gen. M. D. Manson went to Chi cago this afternoon. —Mrs. J. E. Durham and children have returned to Muncie. —Miss Emma Sparks, of Lafayette, iB the guest of W. N. Lee. —Miss Mary Smith has returned from a visit in Terre Haute. —Misses Julia Karle and Maggie
Price are visiting friends in Chicago, —The partial eclipse of tho sun, which occurred to-day was hidden by the clouds. —"Fariner"Shiels,the Prohibition con gressional impossibility, was in the city to-day. —The members of the fire department will meet this evening for tbe transac tion of business. —The remains of John GainB will ar rive here from Terre Haute to-morrow morning at 8:16. —Capt. Talbot and the students raised a 90 foot Columbus pole in the campus last evening. —Citizens are earnestly requested to keep their buggies and vehicles off the line of march tomorrow. -Company I of this city "and Com pony "of Waynetown, left last night for Chicago 50* strong. They will ro turn Sunday. —The north bound Monon train was three hours late owing to a derailment at Quincey. The delay caused Chicago excursionists to back out. —Robert Poole and wife, Jnmos Ma lony, Jacob Joel, John Nisholson and wife, MisBes Nell and BeBS Nicholson Miss Oro Moffett, and Miss Mayrne Hills went to Chicago last night. -Mrs. George Brown, T. D. Brown and wife, Fred Brown and wife, A. E. Eastlack and wife, Mrs. Fount Eastlack, Miss Nell Brown, and Miss Roberta Krout went to Wavelund this morning to attend the Cnppy-Wiley wedding which occurred at noon to-day. —Patsy Devitt was lordly full yesterday afternoon and took hiB pet bull dog into the Junotion House to exhibit his acrobatio training. The bull dog would jump over the lunch counter and pick up a sandwich as he flew through the air. This was all mighty amusing for Patsy and healthy enough for the dog, perhaps, but another disagreeable phase was presented in the police court this morning when Patsy was fined.
Auction.
Mrs. Cornelia M. Safford will sell at pnblio auction on Saturday, Oct. 22d, 1892, at 1:30 p. m., at her residence, 506 south Washington street, her household furniture including three bedroom sets, good as new, fine range, refrigerator, carpets, ohairs, kitchen ware, lamps, etc. House open for inspection of furniture at 9 a. ni.
OUR
N
TUDE HAMII.TON, Auctioneer.
Sulphur
HAS been a favorite cure-all since grandmother's time, but heretofore it would not diesolye in the stomach. Dr. Von Peters, an eminent German chemist has discovered how to dissolve sulphur. Now it oan be obsorbed by the system. "Liquid Sulphur" is on sale Bt Moffett Morgan's.
ALI. invited to attend and 9ee tbe Fur Goods at Bischof Tuesduy and Wednesday, Oct. 20th und 20th.
STOCK OF CLOAKS
ABE
85 Cents to IndianapoliB.
Wliitelaw Reid and Chauncey M. DePew are to be at Indianapolis next Monday night. Tbe Republicans of that oity are making preparations to make it the event of the campaign. Tbe Wabash College Republican Club have made arrangements with the Big Four to all who may desire to go provided 200 tickets are sold at 85 cents for the round trip, good going on the noon train and returning on any train until the 25th. Tickets will be on sale Saturday and it is desired that as many may lie sold us possible that the agent may make arrangements for transportation.
M.ARBIA0E LI0EM8ES.
Samuel G. Smith add Nora V. Rains. Andrew Jones and Tillie Kline. Abraham H. Hernlev and Elizaboih Blv.
—G. Raymond White, of the Western Uuion Telegraph Company, Indianapolis, is in the city.
ll'Hl'.Viil'OIV.V.
bchool commenced last Monduy after a wtek's vacation. Dr. Culver has returned fiuin Indianapolis and Bloomington.
Prof. J. N. Higgins will return home from Denver about Nov. 1st. Dr. Foster writes back from Kans'.s that his wife is gradually sinking.
Peter Hampton is closing cut his store at cost prior to moving to Iowa. William Burris has sold his livery stable to Applegold Bros., of ltossville.
Alfred McAuley, the Prohibition orator of this place spoke at Hillsboro Monday night.
Abcut twenty soldier boys went from here to Chicugo Wednesday evening to participate in the great parade.
Sam Shafer has purchased a loom which is warranted to weave 140 yards of carpet in one day if properly managed.
Allen Smith, of Yeddo, and EarnoBt Michiels, of Marshall, Ind., oame here this week to take treatment for the drink habit.
BROOKLYN.
BUY your Hags at Fulton Market.
TnE undersigned wishes to buy some Jersey cows, heifers aud calves. Call ut the cornor of Main and Walnut streets.
D. N. HEATH.
\VAT.TI:H Bum. & Co., of Det.roit, will be at my store with all kinds of fur goods, seal jackets and fur caps. All invited to see their new styles.
Louis BISCHOF, At Cloak Parlor.
DEXHATTE your with those elegant Fultoo Market.
houses to-mori ow oheap tiags at
Strayed or Stolen,
From 610 Binford street, half grown, wjiite bird bitch, with very little lemon marking on ears, slender built. Liberal cash reward will be paid for her return or information leading to same. .JEFF STEWART,
With D. L. Lee.
1800 Pairs of Kid Glov
barn. visiting
Walter Uritton is building a new Oscar Braker and Tine Day are •loseph Morgan.
Lee Rickard Is moving into t'uc Philpot roperty in Crawfordsville. Randcl Lookabill, and Russell represent Brooklyn at Wabash College.
Indian skeletons havo been found in the gravel pit on Joe Britten's farm. Alfred Lookabill has bought Joseph N Morgan's house and will remove it to his premises.
Two enterprising Putnam county men are here with the view of purchasing property in Britton's Park.
POPPING THE QUESTION. Did you ever try to fancy to yourself the mannor in which the men of your acquantnoce explode the momentous question. Some rush to the assault like an army attacking a fortress, and of others we wonder how they could ever pluck up courage to do tbe mighty deed. There should be no hesitenoy however in asking Moffett & Morgan for a 50c. bottle of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative. It cures dyppepsia, Indigestion and constipation.
for the
LIQUID Sulphur "Internal" blood, stomaoh and liver.
GRAND Fur Opening Tuesday ami Wednesday, Oct. 20th and 26th. All kinds of seal skins and fur caps st Bis chof's Cloak Parlor, South Washington street.
To vote a mratght ltepubtiean ticket stamp once an
linht Keit id ONCE Mj I wtthtn
the square that surrounds the eagle.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
THE JOURNAL Jon phlets.
Value $i, will be sold for 69 cents.
quality and the prices. Remember, we save you from $2 to $10 on- every cloak. MILLINERY
Do you want a
Hanging
The beading Tailors,
you
OFFICE for pam-
D"PRICE'S
far surpasses any of our previous efforts—the styles, tlie
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 ^00els.
Opposite Court House. First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store.
We Have Them.
Don't fail
to
set* our
Department up stairs
im
No better assortment to seli'i-t a "i the city,
THE IHAXPt,
107 S.-ulh Washington S ret'V CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
nj am iii
Will Do Your
Plumbing and Gas
AT ONCE.
Only first=class workmen employed and satisfaciion guaranteed.*
Music Hall Plumbing Shop.
or
Stand
LAMP.
Hats,Caps,Gloves.Un(kwT
Don't fail to see our immense line of Ilats and Underwear for Fall and Winter.
Shirts for Full Dress and EVKKY DAY WKAW. Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Half Hose.
CUFFS AND COLLARS.
Neckwear, Mars Jewelry, Umbrellas, Dress Hows. See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years. Night Shirts, Y.M.C.A. Belts. Sweaters and Shirts made to order.
Ramsay &
Order Your New Suit
oi°
COLMAN & MURPHY,
$1.10 to Indianapolis
Provided 100 tickets are sold ratee of $1.10 round trip can be secured for Saturday's game of fott bill at Indianapolis. Tickets good for return until Monday. Train leaves at 9 a. in.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a frleud indeed, and not less than one million people have found Just such afriend in Dr. Kings Near Discovery for Consumption, COURIIS. and Colds.— If
have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Oo. Large bottles 50c. and I 00
THE .TOUIIKAI. Jon OFFICE for sale bills.
SI.Bakin« ^Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard.
Goltra.
20( Kast Main c.trt«ol.
•Vienna»Bakery.•
T. E. Albright lias re-open-ed the Vienna Bakery,
on
west Chestnut street, and is turning out Bread and Cakes of the highest grade. 1 Ic has just completed a bran-new bakery and those who patronized him before will bejinxious to renew their trade.
Hread will ho for sale by A. I.H.V WI I.I.I A MS, .Ions W. DAVIS, .IAKK STKI:I.I:.
Mas WAUNiiii Hon ATKINSON. (i. E HIIOCK. A. A. PI.IWKEIT. T. MITCHI:I.I» WII.I. iliINx 1:1.1.. JOE GAM:V.
Agents Wanted on Safe ry
Or commission, to handle the Now 1 ut"in Chemical Ink Brasilia IVneil. The quickest aud greatest BCIHMK novelty ever produced. Krases Ink thoroughly In two mvi nls. No abraaton of paper. Works like m:wlo Jo IIOO per cent profit Onu liirwit-'fi Kales uiuo ted to 9020 in six day*. Another. *.".2 In u-o hours. Previous experience not neces r\ Kor terms and full ad iress, 'I ho Monroe Krasor Mt* Co. LaCro**e.Wit\ 415