Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 November 1892 — Page 3

WE ARE

TIN HORNS

AT THE

99c STORE.

sPC(:ial'st.

t'r doctor

D'-.W.K.F,outs

t0.,

«80

4

LEADERS in Furniture. New Goods arriving Daily.

5T0VES.—We are headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves, all kinds Garland and Raident 1 Tome Cook Stoves. We are showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles .anil,Tile Hearths. When )ou want to fix your grate 7 ::ver come and see us.

BARNH1LL, HORN ADAY & PICKETT.

at

Bats,Caps,Gloves,Onderw'r

Don f:\ii to see our immense line of Hats and Underwear for Fall and Winter.

Shirts for Full Dress and

EVKKY DAY WKAK.

•Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Ilalf I lose.

CUFFS AND COLLARS.

Neckwear, Mars fewelrv, Umbrellas, Dress Bows. ..g

See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years.

•N'isht Shirts, Y.M.C.A. Belts. Sweaters nnd Shirts made to order. .. .-v.

Ramsay & Goltra. THE

ls

l0 0js

MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST

In America.'

W. K. FOUTS, M. D.

makes a specialty of Catarrh, Asthma nnd nil diseases of

cnuluato from the beM Medical Schools in America—

'cHr Unlucky, Now York Hospital for the Diseases of the Lungs and the from

Maryland. He has many testimonials from all over iho Union

guaranteed

hroMle CaUirrli, RingliiK tn tlio Rurs, Deafunss, Dyspepsia, Diseases ol bo Kar, Kye, Nose, Throat, and bungs, llemoroide, Diseases of the Blood and Skin

Consultation Free and Stric'ly Confidential. Call on or address

W. K. FOUTS, M. D.

Motiical and Surgical 111stitui.e, 1 mlianujioliK and Jeffersonvilltf, Iinl-

HON. J. HL KOMNSON, Mayor.

13 HON. K. MAHHH, Attorney-at-Lavr. lieferees -j

Mj{ Wuf Ve 0, Tre^urer

"v'. FUEL* BAMHF.K, City Clerk.

will beat the Nutt Hotel,Wednesday, Nov.i6,

.^hi-re he will treat patients by the month. Consultation free, personally or by letter. The Doctor will return every two weeks during the year.

orms—From $2 to $lO i» month mid all medlcincs furnished.

Father ot

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

West 8th sireot, ^i»"

Hydraulic Elevators.

See tlielr.1892 .Machine!

Cincinnati, Olilo.

Cheap Excursion

To CHICAGO,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Tickets for Days, .. (nly Jx'.iiO Hound-trip ii! 11. Dlnnen. or Ir. Theo MeMechan, or.I. Wampler at the Hilton Market.

DAILY JOURNAL

SATUUDAY, NOV. 12, 1892.

I.oMh ami (iuiii,

When I comparo

1

What 1 have lost with what I have gained. What 1 Imvc miaM'd with wlmt attained, Little room do 1 tind fur pride.

I am aware

How many (ljiys have hocn idly spent How like nn arrow the good intent HM fallen hhort or heen turned aMde.

Hut whoshall dare

To measure iosfe and gain in thiswise? l)efcat. may he victory in disguise The lowest ebb id tho turn of the tide.

Longfellow.

THL BOTANY HAY TRI/iL.

It Ends With the Jury Disagreeing and the Continuance of the Trial. Tho much looked for trial of teacher McAlister. charged with cruelly whipping Walter, the Kl-year-old son of Joseph liritton, took place thin morning fit 7 o'clock before Mayor Bandel. livery scholar in the city who could make some excuse was on hand to bei.r the trial, as were several parents who had young Americans in the schools of this city. A jury good and true was soon secured and the tirst part began. Joshua McKinsoy and H. .T. Coleman occupied the ends while 'Squire MeComns took charge as the middle man. By the time the opening chorus was sung standing room van „t premium and tho doors were closed. M. W rimer appeared tor the defense whilt i'rosecnlor Moffelt- modestly looked nVr the interests of the opposite side.

Walter Britton, the boy who received the druliliing from the teacher, was placed on the stand and proceeded to tell what a little lamb he had always been and how he had suffered from the hand blows McAlibler had struck him with his pile driver fists. Walter did not tLink it right that, he should get his back warmed fcr doing nothing but finally admitted that he deserved all he got from the teacher, saying he had violated the rules of the school every day and had worried thetencher a great deal. Joseph Britton, father of the boy, testified that ho had examined his son's heiid alter the trouble and found several bumps as large as an egg on it. He immediately sought the teacher and made him promise not to inllict. such punishment again.

Buck Brothers was next placed on the stand and received a good roasting from the "gang" because he had missed his lessons and voted for Harrison. He stated the boy had come up to him on the street crying, saying the teacher had whipped him and lie wanted him ar rested. lie examined the boy's nei:d and found several lumps on it.

Yottcg Thomas Clmmasero, a lad of much promise, was next called and po litely informed the court that Britton had suffered a hard whipping from the teacher that he did not deserve, but that Britton drew a knife and wns preparing to carve tip the teacher when he got the knock out blow also stated that the teacher had choked Tommy till he was black in the face on one occasion merely because ho was trying to run the school. Tommy was excused nnd Lee ""Myers called. The boys evidently had their tale of woe committed £to memory for they told about the 6nme story. Myers had heard Britton sny, however, if the teacher tried to whip him again he was going to cut something in two. Johnnie Duncan, an auburn-haired lad, who will never be whiter when he's a corpse, was the next on the stand and in trembling voice told the same as the others. Charlie Myers, a boy who by his looks, is large enough to be "making $1.50 a day on some farm, instead of being mixed up with 13-year old children, wns called and gave the same reprnted story. Myers flatters himself, however, with giving the teacher two black eyes on nnother occasion.

John Speed, the boy who knocked freight train off the Big Four track a few months ago, faced the jury for the defense, and stated Ihnt Britton had made trouble in the school all day had nailed the teacher names, such as "rubber neck," and when the teacher corrected him, returned tho compliment by asking him "if lie ever got hooks." Ho also saw Britton draw his knife wiien the teacher started to whiji him.

McAlister took the stand and stated he had tried to get tho boys to do right and used every kind effort, but to no avail, and when he started to administer punishment to the Britton boy he drew a knife saying, "I'll cut your out," and he was compelled to use force to defend himself. Prof. Wellington stated the boy had been almost a terror in school for the past two years, and although he forbids rough treatment to scholars, thought Mr. McAlister was not to blame, and had only defended himself from young Britton's knife.

Tho jury was then charged nnd retired. They were like the jury in the "National Flower," unable to agree, however, and were discharged this afternoon. They stood nine for acquittal nnd three for conviction.

LiQttiD Sulphur "For the Bath"fcure's own cure for rheumastisin.

BISOHOF for blankets.

BiwinuF for curtains and draperies.

FEOM HERE AND THERE.

John Johnson is homo from Brazil.

-I-'. 1J. Knyder is heie from .loplin,

Mo.

Anily Constancer is Jown from Chicago. Sam Henry has returned to Indianapolis. —Mr. Will Birch is home from Chicago.

Miss Elisa Webster iB home from Indianapolis. —Mrs. Sallie Ramsey went to Battle round to day. |-i —Miss Annie Milligan iB home from a visit in IndianapoliB.

The north bound Monon train was nearly an hour late to-day. Harry Maxwell will sing at the Methodist church tomorrow.

Miss Edith Tate of Ladoga is attending the St. Charles Academy. Mrs. l'hn'bo A. Grimes, of Striker, O., is the guest of her brother, B. F. Crabbs. •Miss .Tu'iu Ryan, of Davenport, Towa, who has been the guest of Miss lidna Dice, left to-day for LaFayetto. —The county teachers' association will meet in the large court room the Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving. —The ladies of Center church will give a social in the church parlors on Tuesday evening, Nov. 10. Supper from 5 to 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. --Morris llerzog, of Wajnetown, bet 810 against a pug dog with a gentleman of this city on the result of the election. Mr. llerzog came up yesterday nnd took the dog back with him. lie will use it to guard his st"re while he throws quoits with the boys around tl.o corner.

The Montgomery Connty Teachers' Association will meet at the court housn November 25 nnd 2li. An interesting progpamme has been prepared. Mre. Emma Mont McRae, of I'urdue University, will deliver three lecture, l'rof. J. \V. Carr, superintendent of the Anderson public schools, and l'rof. Tracy, of Bloomington, have also been secured as lecturers before the association. An agreeable intellectual feast is anticipated and it is hoped all the teachers of 1.1 connty will bo in attendance.

Going Out of Business.

About the tirst of the coming year David L. Trout will retire from the business of buying stock and will go to Chicago and engage in the live stock and commission business. Mr. Trout for the last fifteen years has been the farmers' best friend. He has done nn annual business of nearly §200,000, the largest of any single stock buyer in Indiana. consequently he has made a financial snccess. To say thai he will be missed by the stock raisers of Montgomery county but feelbv expresses the sentiments of all who have had dealings with him. He has made it rule of his business career to pay the highest mar ket price nnd to live to his contracts whether the market went up or down. By this method he made friendsnips that will outlast the mutations of time. THE or UNA [. regrets to lose Mr. Trout not only on account, of his business abilities but more especially because the city and county will lose a most excellent citizen. Success to him.

Y. M. 0. A. Notices.

Tomorrow is the beginniug of tho week ot prayer for young men ns observed by the Young Men's Christian Association throughout the world. The following arrangements have been made for

itB

observance by our local association: A union meeting of tho college and city associations will be held at the building of the latter at2*l:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when President Burroughs will mnke a short address.

There will be a union meeting of nil the churches held in the 1°. M. C. A. hnll in the evening at 7:30 o'clock in the interests of the International Y. M. C. A. work and a collection will be taken to aid that work. The nddress will be made by Rev. Dr. Tucker.

On Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday afternoons there will be held a ladies' prayer'meeting at I! o'clock, and a men's meeting in the evening at 8:15 conducted by Mr. Chas. Ross, both meetings in the parlor of the association. All young men are cordially invited to attend the evening meetings.

Seriously Hurt.

This morning about 10 o'clock Johnny Bonnell, tho nephew of postmaster i'.onnell, who is employed nt the wholesale house, met with a serious accident on east Main street. He was riding in the delivery wngon with Harry Kobinscn and met a traction engine, nt which the horse took fright and run into the side walk. When the wngon struck the curbing Johnny leaped out and falling broke one of b:s legs between the ankle and the knee. The horse started to run away but wns stopjied by Harry Robinson before any dnmnge was done. Dr. Jone9 and Dr. Ensminger were summoned and the wounded boy's limb was sot and everything possible done to make liini comfortable.

World's fair Meeting. i::

Mrs. S. S. Harrel, of Brookville, Ind., a member of the Indiana World's Fair Commission, will address the people of this county, Friday, Nov. 18, at 2 p. m. at the small room. She comes in the interests of the commission, Crawfordsvili being designated as one of the few towns where a member of the board will

ABS

Opposite Court

be sent. Her object is to arouse local interest and secure an exhibit from this county. As yet nothing has been done in that line and citizens of a county like Montgomery cannot afford to miss such an opportunity. We have many industries here which ought to be represented. Mrs. Harrell will tell us how and where 11 send goods. She especially desires a full attendance of women. The moet ing will be both interesting and instructive. Let all come out to hear her.

OH R0H NOTES

Dr. II. A. Tucker will till the pulpit of the Methodist church to-morrow. Asocial meeting will be held at the Christian church to morrow morning.

Rev, R. S. Inglis will conduct the usual services nt First church to-morrow. The pulpit of t.he Baptist church will be filled by Rev. (i. P. Fuson tomorrow.

Dr. R. J. Cunningham will conduct the usual services at Center church tomorrow. f-r. A H. Dobbs. of New York, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church to-morrow morniug.

4 $. COLLEGE NOTES.

Keen has returned from Kvnusville. The Ynndes Coterie will meet this evening. The paper will be read by John L. Shrum.

The State University team will play here next Saturday. It will be accompanied by about 200 .supporters.

The foot ball team went to Torre Haute this morning to play Rose Polytechnic. The following men of the team went down: Mutz, Meteer, J. Fry, W. Fry, Stott, Ira Wynecoop, L. (lentry, C. Gentry, Little, Parry, Allen, Downey, Blair, Kern, Ashman, Vnnderbuilt. Manager Hutchings.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Chas. M. Knox and Alice Cockerham.

iVKll ROSS.

Last night about forty young people gathered nt the home of Isaac Sperry at New Ross to surprise his daughter, lvate. It was a complete success nnd every one present had a most enjoyable time. Various games and plays were indulged in till late hour. Those present were: Misses My:tie Hunt, Belle Robins, Lena and Dora Hankins, Ada and Dorn Beck, Ada Alkire, Mattie Johnson, Bertha Wilson, Ala Finch, Lily Faust, Nellie Gollidny, Stella Stoner, Louise nnd Georgia Bowman, Dora and Ida McDonald nnd Glen Miller. Messrs. George Lollie, Harry Alkire, Henry Mars, Adie Robins, Willie Brooks, Hannibal Finch, Gilbert Wilson, Homer Steward, Clarence Hobson, Bob Harris, Herbert Airbnrt. Lon Lockliart and A. W. Johnson.

Tli«- Vilht|

t-

l'.tlil Irian.

Sit tin on a cracker box, a barrel or a ke^, Chuwiu on torbaekrr ho ban be«*u obler^cd to be*: Whittlinof a splinter while n-workin of hi* jnvv, Sayin iipitv bis opinions uin't the law Itunnin tbo bull comiiry as'twas nevc-r ruu before. Turning out the rtt*eul»i wbilo he hpits upon the Hour: Sbowin of tbe president- ej^znctly what to do, Kecpin things in general from gittin in a stew (irumblin over Wall t-trn-t, monopoly nnd work— Wife at home a-hociu in the cornfield like A

Turk.

Oivin lazy congressmen needed rakiu over, Settin there in Washington like well fed pigti in clover fiivin tiould and Vandrrhilt pointer hero and thens Sbowin jest how surely one can be a millioi. aire: I'ayin otF tbe nation's debt as easy as a wink, Horrowin a dime to get himself another drink, Spankin little Chili jesrl to hbow her bow it feel*. Sussin bark (Jreat Britain for pesterln our seals, TelUn of ther/ar to let them nihilists alone, ilclpiti Kaiser William to prop up his bhaky throue, BuUdin a great, navy with an hour or two of

Lettin the hull world know that we're rabid, rude and rough Gcttin oft his high horse, though, when hoiu« he goes to dinner, Hodgin creditors like aii ordinary sinner Jumps to hear his (irMhotn yell: "You'd better watch out. dad! Flour 'nd entree plum give out, 'lid mother's mighty mad —Yankee Blade.

Pitcher 8 '^astorida

Used

As Bright as Shining Gold!

ARE THIS WEEK'S VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Special Reduction on Cloaks!

We bought of a drummer 200 Sample Cloaks at about one=half of their value,

Which, will be closed out at very much less than their value at

Great Reduction in HILLINERY GOODS.

1

HI

Hojso.

Djfcs,

First lv'int'.s lewelrv Store

196 West Main Street.

By order of the Common Council of the city of Crawfor.tsvllie. IRA MCCDNNKLL. $?$$$? City Civil Engineer.

Nov. ]•!, '!»!».

IteHrrviHff I'vafsc.

We desire to say to our eitizons. tluit for years we have been selling I)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life piBs, Hucklen's Arnica Sulvcund Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do no* hesitate to guarantee them every time, at we stand ready to refund the purchase price,if good results do not follow their use

These remedies have won their great nopularity purely on their merits. Nye & Hooe Druggists.

When Bftbr was sick, we gBTH her Castorls. When she wns A Child, she cried for Cnstoria. When she beesme Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria.

A 3hlllnt I'rlriids.

A frienil in neoil is a friend indeed, and not less than one million peoplo have found Just such a friend in Dr. Kind's Ne ,v Discovery forCoiisumption, COUKIIS. and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cotifrli Medicine, one trial will convince you that it lias wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat. Chest ahd Lung's. Kiicli bottle is guaranteed todo all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & (,'(). Large bottles ')0c. and $1.00

To loung Moment

who are for the first time to undergo

THF. CLicngo excursion will leave woman's severest trial, we offer yon, not Wednesday, Nov. Hi. at 1:25 p. m., on the stupor caused by chloroform, with tho regular trnin. Those who have risk of death for yourself or your dearly g:ven in their name anr? are going please loved and longed-for offspring, but leave their name with .1. (I Wampler. "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used n& directed, invnriably alleviate

Chilrtron Oru fnr the pains, horrors and risks of labor.and 1 a a S

by Nye & Booe, drug/ists.

D-PRICE'S

Powder:

The only I'ure Cream of Tartar I'owder. —No Ammonia No Alum.

in Millions of Homes—40 Years the SiaiidartL

\vh oiesale

a 1 Be am in

Will Do Your

Plumbing and Gas Fitting

AT ONCE.

Only first=class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.

Music hall Plumbing Shop.

Presli Oysters,

Cranberries, Celery, New Fios,

Fresh Cooking and Kilting Apples,

Kaisins. Prunes, vi

Notice to Contractors

siiu:wAi,k.

Notice Is hereby given that tbe Common Cmmcil of the City of Crawfordsville, Mont* gomery county, Indiana, will at their regular meeting' Mondu.v evening. Nov Uii, 180*2, and thereafter unci h*t torontract receive sealed proposals for the construction of brick sidewalk along the north side of Chestnut street, from (Ireen street east to the first alb'V. Said walk to bo rodiiced to the proper grade and paved live feet. In width on ten Inches of sand and curbed on sides and ends with brick. .All work to be done in accordance with the plans and specifications furn shed bj said Engineer and to his acceptance. Bids must be lor so much per lineal foot. an» including all labor and material and be accompanied with a bond to the acceptance ot the Common Council foM'he faithful performance of said work within '10 days, and for the payment of all labor and mutoriul'used or performed on said work. The C.yht is reserved to reject any and all bid«.

Aprieots,

New Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, New Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs,

New Patterns in Lace Curtains, New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side*Boards,' Parlor Library and Office Book=Cases and Desks. All goods are new, desirable and prices always the lowest for cash or payments.

ROYCE & PEAVEY.

FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

125 South Washington Street.

AY

Neotaiines.

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

MONON ROUTE.

l:2oa.ui Night Mall (daily) 1 I :''."»p.in Day Mall (dally) 1 :"*»p.n: 9:lFia,m Way Freight 'J:*i0p.tn

BIG 4—Peona Division.

KAHT t* :00ft. Kxprese—Mall 2 0Ga.tD Mail (dally)

... fWHhi.m ..12:44o.tn

5:18p.m(daily) Mall—Express l:U0p.tu 1 15p.ni Mall—Express 6:4h|.in

AND ALIA

SOUTH

NOItTtl

4iH.m Express tl: 5:£t)p.m Mail lo»».m 1 *40pni ... ..Freight..... .. IMOpm

WANTED-HELP.

FTilney.

oil KENT--Mouse $4, Dtv Branch, sco Pr. 11-17

ANTEI)—A competent girl to do housework at nir» east Wubasti ave. II 17 KENT—A stable, will accommodate several horses, one square I nun postotlice.

all it easti'ike street.

WANTED—We

waut. IliM class traveling

salesmen, and local agents in each see-

tion to bandleour LubrlcutlugOtls and (irottse as aside line.ou commission. Columbia Oil (Jrease Co.. Cleveland, O. 11 IS

F"OK

1

KENT— A large light well furnished room, per week. Heat and light included, lleatetl by natural gas. Apply at this otliee. I- In.

SALE—A Household sewing machinc I? with alt tbe latest improvement#, perlcrtlv new. Will be sold at a bargain lor rash. Apply »U this ofllce. ^Ult SAJiE- Four hundred line red preyed biick. Call at Tm JoruNAL otbee.

1^

For Sale by I -«OK 8* LK-AN excellent eusli Itook Miltiiltle tor newspit|i(tr uMtt-e. Address litis

olllce.

W/Eoircriigent*. big money, in exclusive territory. Our safe* il at slg.t in city or country. Agent* it st in field actually g.'tling rich. One agent in one day cleared tft.r.O. So can you. Catalogue free. Address AI.IMNKSAKK CO., NO 1. Clark street, Cincinnati, O. l\! 'J4

Wergetic

AITED The mimes and addresses ot enmen and women onen for permanent work. We give exclusive territory. We guarantee good workers T.JU a week. Weturnish ofllce, furniture, delivery team and newspaper advertising, Our artieieisa monopoly. It will save-5 rer cent, of tin1 coal bills ot everybody. Full particulars by mail. Lithographs, pamphlets, etc., tree UJHMI receipt oJ postage. Address KOAL^PAU o.. Department 14S, Boston. Mass

Y. M. C. A.

Lecture Course.

FOURTH SEASON.

It is with great pleasure that Hie ICaterment Committee of the Y.M. ('. A. »f tins city announce tbe following line course of entertainments for the season. \-ov -.".l—Concert by the Ariel SON 'el to (six Smiih sisters.)

Dec. 5— I'.ecture and Dialed Sketch, by Uichard Lew Dawson, .Ian. l'.i—Grand concerl by home liUenC

Feb. Hi—Lecture by UM*.Fishbaclt, Ks(|. March Hi- Lecture by !ai)t. \V. DoWitt Wallace.

April 30 lTuii|uc entertainment by Khipp Bros., Enp -h Hand Hell Kinger.s. The Season Tickets are now on sale at the Y.M,C A. ofllce and by members of the association.

]lmonn

of the Trate-Soutli.

1 lind Chamberlain's medicines very excellent, particularly Chamberlain's Cough Itemody.—B. E. KTIIUIIMII:. Ilallettsville, Texas. 1 linvo tried Chamberlain's Cough Homedy with great success. —K. TANNKKKT, Waveland, Miss.

Chamberlain's Cough Beuiedj cannot be lieat.—W. L. DAVIS, Liberty Hill,La. I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family, nnd consider it the best I have ever tried.—W. J. FLOWERS, 1

Joraville, Ga. 50 cent bot­

tles for sale by Nye &• Booe, Druggist.