Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1892 — Page 3

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lbs sugar 20 lbs white extra ..... 19lbs granulated.

FURNITURE.-

«r,

ROCKER

Looks Like Gold!

Sounds Like Go Wears I. Will Stand ii iioWl

5 cents.

Warranted I yrar.

Sold oulv by

Gold

ui tw«

50 cent

Warranted 'J yoarb

ROSS BROS.,

99c

AT THE

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS!

READ:

$1 25 lbs Eureka flour .50 I 50 lbs

lbs conf a ..... 16 lbs cut loaf. .. 16 lbs powdered ..... lb Arbuckle coffee. 1 lb Lion coffee 1 lb Jersey coflee lb Banner coflee 1 IbRio roasted lb |nva and Moca '. .30

25 lbs BenHur flour -5° 7

50 1.00 "I 25 lbs "While Rose flour. ..

-Q

•23

tl it

-A great line of Furniture we are showing—

New goods arriving.daily and we are right in it for Christ

mas. Come in, and select and have your goods set aside.

What! is nicer for a Christmas present than a piece of furni

ture? Rockers of all styles, dining room tables and chair

side-boards, book-cases, lounges, reed and rattan chairs,

children's chairs, and anything else in the furniture line.

QUEENSWARE.—-T he best stock in this line in this city to

select from, having just received a number of new dinner

sets and a great many fancy articles in white China and in

glass: we are prepared to offer you a nice stock of queens-

ware for Christmas. Come in and see what we have.

STOVES.—Our store stock was never better we luive the

stock to select from. In gas stoves we can furnish you

want- we ask you to come and look and see what we have.

BARNHILL,HORNADAY& PICKETT.

No matter who the man may

I'.'en one of great renown.

Feels lack of equanimity

EXTRA LARGE

OAK SB*

Finish

SPRING BOTTOM,

Plush Covering,

-5o

1.00

2s lbs Pure Gold flour .70 23 £0 ......

1.40

25 lbs Pride of Peona flour. -75 23 50 ..1.50 2 S 25 lbs Gold Medal flour .. -75 •30

.1.50

be,

If his socks are slipping down

Get A Pair of Half Hose Supporters

I'KOM

Ramsay & Goltra.

One of Our Leaders.

A Great Bargain. Also Complete Line of Straw Mattings, Rugs, Oil! Cloth and Linoleu Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, NaturallGas and Gasoline Stoves.

A. KOSTANZER'S SONS. 302 and 304 South Washington St

The Warner

•M

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

to 700, Wtit 8th street Cincinnati, O.'iio

Hydraulic Elevators.

See tlioir 1802 Machine

Daily Journal.

•SATURDAY, NOV. 2C,, IBM.

THE ASSOCIATION.

A Large Attendance and Splendid Work By The Instructors. The attendance ut the touchers' association was largly increased ibis morning by the fiiir weather and the circuit court room was lilled by the pretty lady and handsome gsmtlemen pedagogues. The interest manifested in the instruction is marked and the ussocitionisoue of the most successful in the history of the county. The lectures are all excellent and the management is to he congratulated on Beeing such splendid talent. The following programme was carried out to-day:

MOHN1NO.

History, Supt. ,1. W. Curr.

1(1:1'I'ln? liook uiirt tin- Deed. Mi-w. Kmniii. •Mont, Me Hue. 11:00 —Psychology, I'rof. O. .1. Craig.

AITKUNOON.

1::10—Literature. Supl .1. W. Pnrr. -:1 i»-- IIisiory, l'rot'i». .1. Oniig. :i:0U Miscellaneous Itusim'sH",

Adjournment.

The committee on school work at th" Montgomery county fair, composed of I). II. UilkeV, W. D. Jones and Miss Eva Miller, made the follwing report as as to the divisions of the SI 00 to be offered in prizes:

A prize for the best specimen in drawing from the second year grade, and another for the third year grade.

Single priy.es are offered for penmanship in the fourth, fifth, sixth, seveuth md eighth years. Coutosts will be made on eight lines of poetry of prose. first and second prize are offered for free hand drawing—any grade.

First and second prizes are offered for the best examination manuscripts totho sixth year, seventh year and sightli year grades.

For map drawing a prize is offered to fourth year pupils for the beet map of Montgomery county to lifth year puptln for the best map of Indiana: to sixth year pupils for the best map of the United States, and to the seventh year for the best map of North America.

To pupils of the lifth year grade, first and second prizes are offered for din graining three simple sentences. A similar oiler is made to the sixth year. To the seventh year iiret and second prizes are offered for diagraming the three kinds of sentences. A similar of fer is made to the eighth year grade.

There will be lirst and second declaration prizes for boys, and lirst. ami lirst and secoud for girls.

A first prize and a second is offered for tiie best graduating manuscript. the County before tin-

wipers to be in the hands Superintendent one week fair.

N'OTKS,

Fred Maxwell leads lh« singing. Only two applicants for teacher's li4 cense braved the examination to day.

Hon. Michael Foley was a visitor a! the session to-day. The February session of tho association will bo held in Ladoga. This is rather an unwise step as many of the teachers will thus be prevented from attending, especially thoBe in the north part of the county.

A GREAT J0B7

A Peddler of Examination Questions for Teachers Neatly Trnpped.

About week ago a dealer in school supplies requested Supt. Zuck to give him the names of a number of teacher who had failed to get licenses at tho regular examinations. Mr. Zuck gave him about a dozen names including the name of a reliable lady teacher already holding license. Yesterday that lady appeared at his ollice and presented a letter reading thus:

MAIUMK—ff you desire to try for a license Saturday next, please call on me at Sherman house, Friday, Nov. 25th, and investigate mv plan. Sure success.

Yours truly,

Strictly coulidentiul. Hi BLANK. Mr. Zuck requested her to make the call and report its result. She soon returned and stated that Mr. Blank had offered to sell her the questions and answers of the.examination to be held today for §10. She was supplied with the cash and returning to the Sherman house copied the questions which Blank declared he had gotten from a slam.', iu he had with the State board. It, was ascertained upon the lady's return to Supt. Zuck that the list of questions was an old one but developments were awaited and nothing said. This morning several of the old failures were up for examination and when the true list was presented they ''dropped dead" and withdrew in confusion leaving only two, who had not Iwen initiated to undergo the ordeal. When tho peddler arrived he was nailed by Mr. Zuck, who at once informed him of his knowledge of the affair. Mr. Blank at once broko down and acknowled the corn. He declared he bad purchased the list in good faith from a superintendent in an adjoining county for S50 and had been driven to tho sale by poverty. He had lost his hole fortune, S3,700 in selling school supplies ,and o'Tored Mr. Zuok a chart worth SH7 to lot him off. Upon henring his pitiful tide Mr. Zneli decided not to prosecute but forced him to return tho money be had taken from teachers for the questions. The sensation was so bushed up. The peddler is well cou nected and was recently married. Ho protests that this was his firpt plTer.se and that it will be his last.

I. 0. 0.1'. funeral Notice.

All members of Montgomery Lodge, No. 38, are requested to meet at the lodgo room Monday November '28, at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of Bro. Samuel W. Austin. Interment at Odd Fellows cemetery.

J. O. IlrrruisoN, N.

Yof are probably worrying about what to buy for Christinas. Lot Nicholson help you out by making a life size picture.

SAMUEL WILSON iiUSTIH

Deatn of an Old and Honored Pionoer of Montgomery County.

This morning at !l:30 o'clock, Samuel Wilson Austion died after un illness of over a year. The funeral services will be held at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mr. Austin was born in Garret county Kentucky, November '21, 181S. His father .lohn B. Austin, a Baptist clergyman, moved to Montgomery county, Indiana, in 1828 and settled aboul two miles west of Crawfordsvtlle on a farm. Ill health obliged him to pursue lighter labor, however, and in 1811 he was elected as the first auditor of Montgomery county on the Democratic ticket. He left this party later on on the temperance issue and united with the Republican party, of wbicli Samuel was alwavB a member after the dissolution of the Whig party. Samuel left the farm when 1-1 years of age and clerked in a store until 1841 when he assisted his father in the auditor's otlica. He remained there until 1851 when he became kookkeeppr for Campbell, Galey Harter, which position he held for 12 years. On January 1, 18G8, ho became the bookkeeper of the First National Bank and held the position until declining health obliged him to resign. Mr. Austin was educated in the common schools and academies of Montgomery county and was known during his life as one of the most exact and scrupulous of business men, never innking a mistake and treating all with an honesty unquestionable. For nearly half a century he was known as a most skillful and painstaking accountant and hi* rep illation as a corrcct business man was more than local. :Mr. Austin was married three times, his last, wife being Ma-

Ida Swearingen. who eurvivep liiir. Five children also live to mourn his loss. Archelaus, Albert, Henry, Frank and Mrs. Minnie McKnigbt. Mr. Austin was a member of the Odd Fellows fraternity and of the Methodist church. Mr. Austin was one of the most honored and respected citizens of this county, widely known and loved by all. His genial manner and his kindly hand made him an honored member of society ami his strict integrity gave him an enviable standidg in business circles. lie dies lamented by all who knew him and will long be remembered for the gm il la- har-done.

A VILLAIN FOILED,

ss Grace Works a School Teacher Assailed by aRuffiau in Ripley Township.

Miss Grace Works is the daughter of .lames Work, who now resides in Crawfordsville, although until recently hi was employed at Snyder's mills, in Yountsville. Miss Grace teaches at district No. 7 in Kipley and boards will, .lohn Brown, nearly a mile north. On Tuesday evening she was lat»and it was nearly dark before she left the school. As she hurried through a strip of wood she was startled by a man suddenly stepping out in front of her. His pants coat and cap bad all been turned inside out and bis face was masked by the lining he bad torn from bis coat. Miss Grace thought it was Henry Bell who had been chopping wood there that day. Thinking he was trying to frighten her she called him Mr. Bell. He shook his head to deny that identity and made an insulting demand. Upon her refusal he drew a revolver and seizing her by the throat attempted to force her to bis will. A desperate struggle ensued and the girl finally broke away and lied like the wind followed to the edge of the woods by the infuriated ruflian. He stopped then but called after her that if she revealed the attack he would kill her. Miss AVorks arrived at the Brown place crying and terribly excited. No attempt was made to capture tho villain who escaped easily. Miss Works is to be congratulated upon her plucky defense of her honor.

Drinkin?" Blood at Ladoga. Madame Crowe is now down at La doga and is doing a land oflice business. The good old soothsayer has fitted up a fortuno telling booth in the rear of the undertaking shop and seated in "a collin dispenses tho past', and future with a lavish hand. The whole town is agog and the majority of tho citizens have had their fortunes told. She has made some wonderfully correct hits as the following witness: She informed Carl Scott that he is a great worker and made all ho has: Capt. NelT has very poor judgment: Pinch Houston is a silent partner in Butler Brothers Andy

Henry has a big heart Saltly Havens is making heaps of money. The following young ladies have learned the names of their future husbands: Misses Lily Wilson, Cora Overstreet, Florence Agee, Pet Grimes, Maude Shean and Rena Dicks.

00LLEGE_ NOTES.

No chapel to-morrow. Tho Yandes Cot.erio will meet this evening atTHK JOI'UNALsanctum. Prof. .1. H. ltansom will read the paper. tuffer came from Muncie and grew up boside "Zeb, tho Clodhopper." He gave a theatre party lant evening and the familiar scenes depicted made him perfectly homesick.

Bank to be Closed.

The first National Bank will be •lostd Monday aftem on from 1:30 to 3:00 oclock on account of the funeral^of

S. W. Austin. M.ARBIAGE LIOEM SES.

(itiv Switzer and Allice Davie. Ed C. Puvton and Sarah E. Ilecocke.

GOOD CANTON FLANNEL

DRESS GOODS

BLANKETS, YARNS, Etc.,

kins are way down. We are jtill in it in our

eason for it is our popular prices for populargood

or artistic goods at low prices.

TR0M HERE AND THERE. 5

ltev. T. IX ITe is in I'utnamville. —.1. F. Warfel, of Lvdoga, is in tiie city.

Henry Law mid wife are in Indianapolis -Coutv Wilson arrived from Chicago

to-day. Mies Mary Goltra is in Indianapolis visi'ing. .Miss l'oy Sp.irks is visiting in Greencastle.

Mrs. E. D. l»osw:4l is visiting in

Indianapolis. Wm. Merrick ana wife ate visiting Laf'iyette.

H. 0. Yount. of Covington, was in

the city to day. Ed Randolph wns down from LuFaye.to bust night. —C. X. Williams went to I'eoria. 111., today to spend Sunday.

Howard Galey and wife went to Decatur, 111., this morning. Miss Daisy Carver is the guest of Miss Kate Fullenweider at Yeedersbnrg.

Miss Minnie Liter has returned from a Thanksgiving trip in Shatinon-

d«le. Seats for the Manola Mason company are now on sale. It. i" the attrac

tion of the season. Miss Burdick and Mrs. King, who have been the guests of Mrs. H. S. Inglis, ret timed to Chicago to-day. —IIK, Liic'indn Campbell and Lieutenant .1. T. Burnett nnd wife, who have been the guests of 1'. S. Kennedy, went,

to Indianapolis to day. .—The funeral of Mrs. George llellner will occur to-morrow morning at o'clock from the family residence south of the Plum street 8tat.ioii.y .--.-- Iuteriniiiil

lib Whilesville. —The sleet BO'clogged the hands of the court house clock last night that tliev stopried and for a space of time waited for all men, thus breaking a verv general rule.

The ladies of the ttci section of the M. E. church are requested to meet, at the home of Mrs. .lull Scott, olG soutlj Walnut street, on Monday afternoon at •J o'clock to .make, arrangements for a

social. Win. M. Iteeves lias bought the property of Frank Wilhite in Lnglewood for which he paid $'2,200. Mr. IteoveB like several of our leading attorneys expects to mix agriculture with

his practice for a livelihood. —Last night Crawfordsville Cotnmandery Xo. '25, K. '1'., conferred the Bed Cross degree on Wilber B. Ferguson, of l'errvsville, and Franz F. Byeis, of Annapolis. Alex Scott, Mort Mills. .1. F. Warfel, of Ladoga, II. C. Vount, of Covington anil W. F.. Wingert, of Hillsboro, were present, On Tuesday evening there will be a special meeting Tor work.

Tore Down tiie Fiai? Agaiu. Clark township, District Xo.'J, iangaiu excited over ail insult ottered to the American Hag. This is the school where Kmma Conner taught last year and where the llag was torn down. It was was claimed then that tho deed was done not ae an insult to the Hug but to Km mil Conner. This year Jeff Wheelen. a big Kentucky Democrat., was given the school and it was thought under the charge of this double listed gnd-wieltler the llag would be safe from in ult. But it seems not. On the Sunday night following the election the (lag BtalV waa chopped down by unknown vandals and the llag destroyed. All the Republicans, and the Deans and other respectable Democrats of the district are highly indignant nnd are endeavoring to ferret out the perpetrators of the outrage.

They should be hunted down and given tho roughest usage there can be awarded such curs tinder the law.

Xotlce! '."•••

To all wham il nui.'l foiirfm: Any debts contracted by my wife, Emu Thomas, after this date will not be recognized nor paid by me.

FIIKD THOMAS,

Nov. 10th. 'f'2- Linden, Ind.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Good Yard Wide Muslin, 22 Yards, for $1.

to our large stock of Hosiery and Underwear in good lirst-class aoocls il inoder

Opposite Court House. First door wrt of Kline'

only 5 cents, worth 7 I-J. We want to call

we are showing some worderful bargains. In

we can-not be out-done.^Table Linens, Towe

Riall Plurabin

New Barber

CLOAK DEPARTMENT,

again as many cloaks so far this season that we sold altogether any previous season- uv

MILLINERY

I IT

FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

125 South Washington Street.

1 have opened uu a new barber Hie renin over Kit/.ruth's store, 11 Green slreet, where 1 will tie pleeHCil to see al! mvolii customers nnd lnanv new mies

Nnrl 1

EP11 \V!liOKI.KIi.

MONONROOTK.

1:25a.in Nlffht Mall (dally) 1:5.ri!un 1 Day Mall iclaUy) 1 Way Freight

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.tn ...Express—Mall..: OjOOu.m :00a.nj ............Mall (dally) 12:44a.m 5:1 Sp.nj(dully) Mall—Express.... 1 lop.m Mall—Exp n.'Rft

1:30p.m 48p.m

?C/: VASDALIA^

5 45 i.m ExpriBs 0:111pm 1:3op.in Mall 8:16a. 9:4 0pai Kreijrtit' 1:40 pm

We want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never nppenrs without a warning. Tho first symptom is hoarseness, then the child appears to have taken cold or cold may have accompanied the hoarseness from the start. After tiiat a peculiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the crotip. The time to net is when the child first becomes boarse a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough itemedv would prevent the attack. Even after the rough cough has appeared, the disease may be prevented by using this remedy at directed. The or.ly safe way is to keep a 50 cent bottle of the Remedy in the house for use whenever symptoms of the dia ease appear. For sale by Xye A- Booe. dm ggists.

.1 Soteil l-'yiHiy fortune I'eltrr. Ts now at the Edwards House, Pike street, and will remain for a short time only. Mrs. Boswell will toll your past, present afid future all by the band or palmistry. Positively satiifaction is guaranteed or money returned.

Ilcsrrrliu I'ratsr.

We desire to say to our citizens, that, lor years we have been soiling Dr. Kind's New PiscovervTor Consumption, Dr. Kind's New Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that, have giv

such universal satisfaction Wo dp not hesitate to guarantee thetn every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price,if irood results do not follow their use These remedies have won their Bro at, nopuliirttv purely on their merits. For Sab' h.v Nvc .V Booo Druircists,

A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found in at sucli a friend in Dr. Kings Ne yljiscov erv forConsuinption, (louyhs. and Colds.—

If'you

have never used this Crcat Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it ha., wonderful eiiraiive powers in all diseases ol Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co. Large bottles 50c. and ?1 00

drand HIT i'(/(ilit* In CIOIIUH. Cloaks worth $10.00, ll'-i.OO and fti this week choice

.(XI,

Lori- HISI nor.

Cnugbing leatlB to Consumption Kemp'sBftlsam will atop the coughs nt once

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

owder

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

Used iu Millions of Homes—4° tlie SiandanV.

your attention-""

ate pi ices.

PLANNELS,

and

ii a 11

Will Do Your

ONCE

I Only first-class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed* Music Hall Plumbing Shoo.

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 arc new, desirable and prices nhvavs the lowest cash or payments.

ROYCE & PEAVEY.

saii-

an,1 ,vv have

so Id

the

we stil! kiv

1 he

iead

Mews/Hiperx f.naut-ar.

"Educators are certainly t,]iH ,-r,j est benefactors of the race, and I," nftei rending Dr. Franklin Miles" populi^ works, cannot help declaring him to be aiming the most .•Iitortiiin.ng and edit eating authors." He is nut Htrmigoi to our readers, ne his advertisements appear in our columns in evi-ry issue, calling attention to the fact that, the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free bv our enterprising druggiHts Nye Co. Trial

Bottles of I)r. Miles" Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, .Sleeplessness. Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits. Unilepsy

Strong 11 ncunrs.

Among tho thousands of testimonials iof cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that, of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Bock. Pa., who for years bud shortness of breath sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders. smot.b r.ng spells, sic. one bottle of lr. Miles'New

Heart Cure and one box of XVrvo and Liver Pills, cured him. P«t«r .TaqiU't, Salem. N. J., is another nilness. For twenty years sull'ered wi'li Mi art Disease, was turned away by physicians as ncumble. ilealh 'stared biiii in tho fi"v, could not.lay down for fear of smothering to doalh. Immedialelv after tiding Now Cure he felt hotter and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now well num. The New Cure iu sold, al-o free boi.k. bv Nve Booe

O/ilminis o/'thr 'l'rmlr-South. litul ('hauibei linn's medicines verv excellent, .particularly Chamberlain's I I Cough Beniedv. --B, E. Eriiiiiinir, Ihdlettsville, Texas. 1 have tried Chamberlain's ("ouch

Bemedy with great I:iicet-ss. —-B. TASNKitivr, Waveland, Misp. Chamberlain's Cough Bemwh cannot be beat.--W. TJ. DAVIS, Liberty Mill,I,a.

I havo used Chamberlain's Cough. Reinedv in my family, and consider it the best I luive over tried.,— VV. ,1. Fi.owiuis, Doraville. (la. .r() cent bottles for sale by Nye A- Booe, Druggist A

Itnii't Inlinvco N)lt or Smol.r 1'onrJJFV. ANN II." That is tho name of a little buolt jus!, received telling idl about Sa in lute the wonderful, harmless, guarante. cure for chewing, 8U)oking---cipnrel le habit or snulT dipping. A'u lo Imr is the only guaranteed tobacco habit cure in the world—sold by druggists. Mention this paper. THE STEHLINlS 7 BEMEDY CO.. -I.Y Randolph St., Chicago, or Indiana Mineral Springs,Jnd., and get a book mailed free.

To I onng Mothers

who are for the first time to undergo" |l woman's severest trial, wo offer you, not the stuixjr caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longod-for oll'spring. but, "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, it nsed at directed, invariably nlh*vin1o the pains, horrors and risks of labor,am' often entirely do away with them. Sold, by Nye & Booe, drug.j-iots.

Ihtrsh, lint

"Ho" Miid ii ucll-kiuiwn Htatesimoi. "1 hall never believe Unit woman lias tie proper judgment and sense tocasta ballot, or interfere in polities, while she is so weakminded us to passively suiter, year alter year, from diseasrs peculiar to females, when every newspaper she picks up. tells of the merits of Di- Pierce's Favorite prescription. Net tr take advantage of this remedy is certainly an indication of tnentiil weakness!"

Then- is a wholesome kernel of truth in side lie rough shell of this ungul hint speech. The "Favorite Prescription" is invaluable tri all ulerine troubles, iulhimalioni.. ulcere, tions. displacements, nervous disordersprostration, exhaustion, or hysteria. Fur run-down, worn-out women, no nioro strengthening tonic or nervine is known.

for the

LIQUIU Sulphur "Internal1' blood, sUimnch and liver.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.