Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 August 1893 — Page 4
Hi ••HIM
ON'T THINK
Of going to the World'»
Fair without first get-
tinf a pair of
Colored
Of C. L. Komt.
itv- :,V If you do cot you will
1
find them a neceesary
article after you arrive
there, and you will pay
three time* what they
are worth.
Bring Your Repairing.
0
I
Do you know how many
$ $
You can save In Buying Shoes of
J. S. KELLEY.
124 East Main Street.
Assignee's Sale.
Having been appointed Assignee of thr Arm of Kobinson & Wallace 1 will offer for sale at the old
Corner Book Store
At Retail, in Job Loti or in Hulk, th large aud well selected stock of Miscellaneous School and College
Text Broks, Bibles, Albums,
Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,
Ami all such
And Curtains,
goods as Bre
contained in
such stores. Particular attention railed to the Largest and Most Complete Stock of
WALL PAPER %AND BORDERS
In llie Couuty. All to beso'd for Cash and at. prices to suit the times.
L. A. FOOTE,
ASSIGNEE.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 PI obstt.
Uu good mercantile nod resident prop Cmwfcirdsvllle. —c
resident property ID C. W. WRIGHT.
A far seeing
Business man
Will advertise during
The Summer months
To gradually educate
I lis possible customers,
So that when the
Cooler season
Sets in they will be
His actual customers.
People read most
During the
Hot weather.
They have
Little else to do.
The Journals columns are for sale at a fair price.
S22SE3322SE
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY. AUGUST 5, 1883.
Christian Endeavorers.
At the first church to-morrow ni^ht the pastor will talk on Christian Endeavor work abroad. Bring your 0. E. hvmn books. In the morning the subject of the sermon will be "Walking on the Waves."
Diamond Diok in Trouble.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean states that our old friend "Diamond Dick'' has gotten into serious trouble at the Word's Fair town. He has been ar rested on the charge of swindling a woman out of $1,600.
A False Humor.
It is current on the streets that the Vandalia does not oonnect with the boat line from St. Joe to Chicago any longer. Mr. Hutchinson, local agent of the Van, says this is not true at B11 and does the road injustice. From personal experience we can testify that this is a delightful way to go to Chicao.
A Lively Time.
A lively time ia reported to have occurred at the camp at Clark's dam Thursday evening. It appears that a certain widow present cast reflections on the wife of a certain married man and was knocked down. A young man who interposed in her behalf was knocked down also and forced to flee to escape death by shot gun wounds. The affair is reported to have been high toned to an eminent degree.
Examining Democrats.
The civil service examination oojdnoted by the local board occurred to-day at the Central school building. James H. Cook and Walter V. Roderick are in charge. Howard Griffith, Parker Willie, A. W. Stout and William Prioe took the examination for carrier, and Milt McKee, Miss Martha Hiatt. Brown and Mies Lucy Fisher for clerk. All are of Dem ocratic proclivities. No Republican had the nerve to enter the lists.
Midday Fire.
At about 1 o'clock this afternoon the tire department was called to the corner of Market and Sim pson streets where itory and a half house occupied by Dave Leper had taken fire. The fire was well under headway when, discovered anu proved an almost total loss. Some of the furniture upstairs was destroyed The fire originated in a defective flue. The house was owned by George Bin ford, of Chicago, and was mined. Th( loss will be several hundred dollars.
OHUBOfl NOTES.
There will be no preaching services ht Center church to-morrow. Rev. R. S. IngliB will preach at He l'irst PresbyteMun church to-morrow.
Dr. H. A. Tucker will occupy the pul pit of the Method.vt cburch to morrow. Primitive Baptist, preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Elder J. H. Oliphant.
The usual services of the Baptist church will be conducted to-morrow b\ Rev. G. P. Fuson.
There will be Sunday school at 2 o'clock to-morrow and Christian En deavor meeting at half past six at Cen ter church. Also Wednesdny evening prayer meeting as usual.
Vandalta .Vcic JAW Hates. Chicago uDd return via St. Joe and boat, berth always included, 10 da} limit, SO Nov. 5th limit, $7.
Terre Haute and return. Aug. 14th 18th, account Vigo county fair, Sl.GC -ound trip. Good to return Aug. 19th
Rockville and return Aug. 21st to 25th, 8120. Good to return Aug. 26th Warsaw and return, Aug. 18th to 24th, $3.50. Good to return including Sept. 23rd.
Caller and relurn, Aug. 10th, $1.20 Return Aug. 11th. Also very low rates to Kanena City, Omaha, Denver and other Western points. Remember the sale line.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
BABY RUNNING SORE
Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands, Arms, Body One Solid, Deep, Running Sore.
Began Using Cutlciira. In Two Weeks Great Improvement Followed by a Complete Cure.
My child began to be sore when two months old Eczema on hit) face and head. It rapidly spread over all bis body. Every one who saw him said he wait the worst Night they ever saw.
He bal to be wound in linen cloths ever so many tuues a day, and then he would stick fast to his clothes. 1 could not dress him alone for months. His little legs, hands, and anna* were just one solid deep running sore. He was sore all over, but the deepest ones were on his arms, legs, and face. His face and ears had
great deep cracks in the flesh, and were swollen so that he did not look like a child. His were the worst sores 1 have ever Hoen of the kind. Wo began using the CUTICCKA KKMELKKS, and in two weeks we could see a great improvement, and now he is completely cured. His skiu is smooth and white, aud he seems entirely well. (Portrait inclosed.) We aro so thankful. I would like to tell everyone who lias a suffering baby about CUTIOUBA.
Miifl. FRED. RAKRETT,
Winfield, Ingham County, Mich.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
CIJTICITRA
LLKMKIHKFI have effected the most
wonderful cures of torturing and disfiguring skin and scalp diseases of Infants and children ever recorded. They afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure, when the best physicians fail. Parents save your children years of needless suffering. Cures tnade in childhood are permanent.
8o!d throughout tho world. Price, CUTICT7RA, 60c. 8OAP,25c. RKWOLVENT, $1. POTTKR LRUQ AND
CBEM. CORP., Bole Proprletora, Boetoo. tft"
11
How to Cure Bkln Dimmsc*," mailed free.
BABY'S
Bkln and Sculp purified and beautified by CUTIC'UUA 8OAI». Absolutely ppre.
WOMEN FULL OF PAIN8
Find in Cutlcura Antl-Paln Plaa. t«r iiiHtant anil ^ruU-ful relief. It In tho tlrst untl (inly paui-killlng. DtruiiKthenlni planter.
MO POOL SELLING.
The Fair Association Frowns on a Proposed Pool Joint. For the first time in several years the question of^the granting of pool selling privileges by the Montgomery County Fair Association came up to-day before the board of directors. The matter had been quietly canvassed by the friends of the measure and was supposed to have very good backiDg among the members of the board. This morning Mr. Johnson, a Peru gambler, was present and spoke to the board in behalf of the pool sellers. He rubbed his soft, fat hands, smiled his foxiest smile, gave his diamonds a shake and made an oily little speech setting forth the benefits to be derived. The board then passed to a consideration of the question and speeches against granting the privilege were made by Newt Fullenwider, J. N. Davidson, J. A. Mount and
P. S. Kennedy. Paul Hughes favored it. When the vote was token the measure was defeated by the decisive vote of 20 to 3.
Fist, Hammer and Gore.
Yesterday evening the quietude of New Ross was disturbed by the roar of arms and hastening footsteps. Julian McGnffin, who vas so named after Julius Ctosar, undertook to wipe the Vancannon boys from the face of the earth. Chas. Vanoannon in a joking way called Julian an ex-convict and this pet name so vexed Julian's precious soul that he jumped up and attempted to Sallivanize Vancannon at once. Mr. Van has at divers times and on sundry oocasions boasted that he would not tight and he was fast being knocked out when the second Vancannon happened along the row, and seeing hiB brother was being punished, picked up a small hammer as Samson picked up the jaw bone of an ass and smote the Philistine. It was a clear knock out, blood was streaming from the head of the Julian hero and it took several stitches to sew it up. In the meantime Charles Van oannon lifted bis 250 pound frame from the ruins and went running out through a back door. He ran into ths depot and fainted. (J. E. Imel, the agent brought him around all right by pour ing water upon him. McGnlliu was out tor gore last night but the Vnncaunonn were safely hidden away at home. A1 hands were arrested to dav.
it's All Ri?ht.
Speaking of Cook & Whitby's shov* the Pittsburg Press says: The parad made in the morning was a revelation ol wealth and splendor that fairly dazzled tho beholders. The cost of such dis plav must be appalling, the dens and wagons being covered with ivory and glittering gold, every horso a thorough bred ond all animals richly caparisoned in silk and satin—a solid mile of them altogether. The balloon ascension took place in the afternoon, and, combined with the sharp shooting aud oilier fret exhibitions, vastly ploaBad the peopl who were just "looking around." In fact, everything about this immense or ganization soems perfect, the uniformly courteous and quiet deportment of all employes was widely commented upon, and created the most favorable pression. We beg to acknowledge courtesies extended by Messrs. Cook Whitby and their representatives, aud hope to again have the pleasure of at '.ending so great an exhibition.
Oashing Pension Checks.
The banks of this city in common with the banks all over the country have ar ranged to pay all pension checks as they are presented, but in doing so this time they are coir pilled to make a small charge, varying from 25 cents to cents, owing to the amount of the check Pensioners should pay this without murmur as the banks have gone to some pains and considerable expense to secure the cash to meet all such drafts without encroaching on their reserves. New York exchange now costa the banks $10 on the $1,000, and one of our banks the other day paid over $19 to get $.r,000 by express from New York. When all these facts are taken into consideration the pensioner should pay the munll fee demanded by the banks and endeavor to be thankful that be was not among the luckless number to fall under the dis pleasure of Iloke Smith.
The Orphans' Horse Question. The Board of County Commissioners is considering the advisability of defer ring inuefinitely the building of the new Orphans' Home. It is altogether prob able that the building will not be erected this year at least. The financial stringency, the "dead brtke" condition of the county treasury and the failure to sell the old orphanage farm are the ele ments which will enter Into the determ ination of the Commissioners. Until the new home is built the youngsters will continue to bawl the hours away at the John B. Robb place on Washington street.
Stacks of $2.50 Gold Pieces. Elston Co., bankers of this city, the other day ordered from Cincinnati $5,000 in currency. This morning it came and instead of crisp greenabacks, silver treasury notes, or national bank bills thoy received the 85,000 all in S'i.fiO gold pieces.
Oyer a Hundred Horses Enterod, There are now a hundred and seven horses entered for the races at New Hoes next week, an average of twelve to each CJBBB. Some of them are phenomenal steppers.
GOME DEM00RATI0,
The Central National Sank of Qreencastle Goes Up the Hume. Special to Tlic Journal.
GRWCNCASTLK, August 5.—This morning the Central National Bank of this place failed to open its doors and has suspended. Tho present financial stringency is the cause. The suspension oaused considerable surprise.
Deaths.
R. H. Biddle, one of tne prominent citizens of Ladoga, died last night of stoniaoh trouble. He was in the warehouse business and was well known over the county.
The infant child of B. F. Brit ton and wife died last evening at the family residence on eaBt College street. The funeral ocours this afternoon. Interment at Oak Hill.
John Dickerson died yesterday after•on at four o'clock at his residence on the corner of Market and Walnut streets of cancer. He was born in Virginia in 18'22 and in 1825 removed with his parents to Hendricks county. In 1858 he moved to Crawfordsville where he has since lived. He was married in 1810 to Miss Liunie Nausler and nine children were the result of the union Five of them are still living, William, Joseph, Lewie, George and Charles. The funeral will occur to-aiorrow at 3 o'clook, conducted by Rev. Q. P. Fuson and the interment will be at Oak Hill.
Grandmother Callahan, aged 90 years died yesterday at the home cf her daughter, Mrs. Anna Shean, on west Market street. She was bom in Ireland and came to this oountry in I860, hav ing made her home with Mrs. Shean for the last twenty-five years. She was also the mother of John Callahan, who resides near the Big Four trestle, Twonty-two grandohildren and five great-grandchildren survive her. She was an estimable old lady and has gone to her reward. The funeral will ocour from St. Bernard's church to-morrow afternoon at half past one. Interment at Calvary cemetery.
Grandma Flannigan, mother of Mrs, Alex Harper, died yesterday at noon at Dicatur, 111., where she was visiting one of her children. Shortly after going there she met with a fall which made her an easy victim to a stroke of paraly s!s which finally caused her death. She was over ninety years old having been born in Virginia April 5, 1803. For sixty-eight »ears she has been a resident of Montgomery county and for the p:ist few yearB has made her homo with Mrs Harper. She woe a most excellent old lady. The remains arrived from De ealur to day and tho funeral will be at the Lutheran church, four miles east of Darlington, to-morrow morning, start ing from the residence of Alex Harper at half past nine. The services will be conducted by Rev. Bud Johnson, Lebanon. t'wwp
of
A Handsome Medal.
Miss Mollie Harrison, second dnugh ter of David B. Hurrison, of Scott town ship, recentl won the diamond medal in the declumation contest ot Indianapolis over eight other contestants. She has had but about threo months in struction but she possesses native oratorical ability of a superior order and won easily over all others, although some of her competitors had had a three years' course of training. This is the fourth medal she has won in similnr contests. The medal was on exhibition in the city to-day and was pronounced by Mat Kline to be worth about $50. Miss Harrison is to De congratulated on her victories and the hope is expressed by her friends that she mav use her powers for the Bccomplishmont of much good.
Montgomery County Horses. The fast horses of Montgomery county are knocking things in good style this season. Last week they won all the high class honors thoy went for at Joliet, III., and are doing the same this week at Ottawa. Thursday Carl Scott's "Minnie R." won firot money in the 50 trot and yesterday Hinton Gott's Zigler won the 2:24 puce in three straight heats, Clint KifT winning fourth in the ime race. Anna B., owned by Taylor Bros, of Ladoga, also won first money in the 2:34 trot. Yesterday at Danville Ed Mount's raw colt won third money in a race with nine contestants. All these horses were raised and trained in this dounty, the name of which is fast coming to the front in fine stock circles.
A Mean Trick.
It was mean trick to take advantage of a poor inunimate objeot like a slot machine that was humbly trying to make a living at a cent a weigh. But some one, probably a cousin to the man who nsed a wart on the back of hia neck for a collar button, vas actually so lost to all sense of decency and fair play as to rob the weighing machine at the Plum street station of all of its hard earned savings for the past three months, amounting to about $2 in coppers and buttons. The lock was picked with a hair pin and now the look weighs everybody without money and without price.
CALCUTTA CUOLEKA CUHE for cholera morbus, diarrhea, etc. Simple, safe, certain. 25 cents. dAwlt T. D. Buow.v & SON.
OLD soldiers can get cards for the encampment ot THE JomiNAL Co, d*w-tf Printers.
WEDDING invitations, printed or engraved, TUB JOUKNAL Co., PHINTKKH.
WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR COUNTER-
first come, first served. Respectfully,
FBOM HERE AND THERE.
—J. A. McClure is quite seriously ill with the iiux. —Ed VanCuinp and wife are home from Indianapolis. —Z. M. Ball and family are home from the World's Fair. —Fresh oysters, first of the season, at Music Hall Restaurant. —Claude Travis will act as secretary at the Y. M. C. A. for a few weeks. —The A. M. E. church will hold a basket meeting near Younteville tomorrow. —Seth Moore and wife, of Oklahoma, who have been visiting here, left to-day for Lafayette. —Dave Rife will go to Indianapolis to-night to visit the young lady to whom he is engaged. —Salesmen wanted.—Gentlemen to sell a fast selling article. Salary or commission. Apply C08 south Green street. —E. H. Cox suffered from two paralytic strokes at his home near Garfield Thursday. He ia some better to-day but still in a critical condition. —Miss Nettie Coombs in lifting a kettle of hot taffy off the stove this morning upset the contents on her hand ana arm, causing most painfuLburns. —A. A. Hughart, who graduated from Wabash College last June, will be married August 15 to Miss Ruth Talbot, of Valparaiso. Miss Talbot was a com--mencement visitor here. "Gummy" Oniel, of Goose Nibble, indulged in the high toned luxury of a beastly drunk last night and terrorized the entire neighborhood. He threw all the furniture out of the house and made himself generally obnoxious. Although the noise could have been heard forty blocks no policeman appeared to quiet matters.
•. i,.
I'a :i :i i: v/ii i:: V*» -.i-
\\M'!-v
.. i'
I'l-iiinv. -j t.ii-si ,••JI., -,'r Tin'yniucl i. i). I-'. iif ii'lia ii tcri-i'.ijiy was iu.-.Liuitcd it I A loL:i am!
ofiicrl's l'loirte-1. The ulolliinir of Mury Xi-imu.ii, of St. IjOiii?, 10 ycui-.s old, was set
oil
lire by a
boy mid she ,was fatally burned. Bromley's worsted g'oods mills at Philadelphia have closed, throwing 3,000 persons out of employment.
Pennsylvania iron millers have instructed their superintendents to employ none but Americans hereafter.
Mrs. Clara Gee, a dentist of Grand Rapids, Mich., suffering from overwork, drowned herself in a cistcrn.
An official statement from New York denies the rumor that there is cholera on any of the vessels in quarantine.
Denver's city council has appropriated $15,000 for tho purpose of employing idle men at work on the streets.
Henry Armour, a negro of 'l'cxarkana, killed his sleeping wife and then sot fire to the bed. A lynching will follow.
o»r Annual Midsummer Sale
This Means Bargains For You—The Trade Palace Always Does as it Advertises.—Commencing
Tuesday Morning, July 25th,
We offer our Entire Stock of Goods at Cut Prices. Every piece of goods in our store goes and no reserves.
Silks, Dress Ooods, Trimmings, Millinery, Spring or Fall Wraps, Notions, Cloths and Cassimeres, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Curtain Goods, Shades, Portiers, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, and a store filled with the best stock of goods ever in Crawfordsville. They all go in this cut sale.
Halt Wool Challies at 14c per yard Full Line of Fine Straw Hats 10 and 20c each.
At Your Own Price, Kegardless of Cost,
A Lot of Linens, Towels, Handkerchiefs, Organdies, Demities, Monsleines, Crepes, Crepons, Mulls, Swisses, White Stripes and Plaids, Satines, Satin Glorias, Etc., only slightly damaged by smoke.
These goods are the Greatest Bargains ever offered in this city, and every yard goes
out in this sale at what it will bring. We opened the season with a stock of goods that
surprised our competitors and beat the record for beauty and low price. We will close
it witli a big stock disposed of and the best pleased lot of customers you ever saw, as we
mean business and the dollar you spend in this sale will go the farthest, last the longest,
get more style, more quantity, more quality and do you more good in service, worth
and wear than any money you can spend this Summer. So come early, Ladies, for the
goods will be on the counter in the morning with prices lhat will make them go, and
McClure & Graham.
NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.
CATARRH
ELY'S
CREAH BALM
Ceanses the Nanul Passages,! Allays Pain and|
Hen la the Sores
Restores the Senses of Tastrl and Hiueli.
TBI THE gy|Tp
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c atdruffKists: by mail, registered, 60c—EL.Y BROS., 50 Warren street, New York.
N1OTICK
OK Al'I'OINTMENT.
Notice Is lioreljj-Riven th"t tlic undersigned lius been appointed and duly qualified as AsBinnce of (tbe property of 'ieorge Ulllmaii. of Mouttfomorv county, ludlunu.
WILLIAM T. WIUTTINGTON,
Dntod Aug,|4, 1 SO.'l. AsalBuec.
Notice.
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to me will
please call at my grocery store
and settle at their earliest con
venience.
N. M. MARTIN.
Interview
:.
Persona for whom we have dons
PLUMBING
They will convince you thnt our work is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
II 2 SO E E N S E E
Notice Is hereby given tliat 1 ho u'Klerslgnod ia boon anpolatuu usslffiieeof John It. Kobluson and William K. Wallace, late partners under the firm name of Hoblimon 8c Wallace.
V. LITCMN A. FO*TK,
Hat-'it Assignee.
WANTKD.
W W
[Hwfever1]
Inflammation,
/ANTED—Hoys and girls to buy their candles at the Fulton Market. tf ANTKD- A trlrl to do housework at 709 east Main street. 7.44 "Y\TANTKD—Salesmen, male or female good
Tf salary business honorable, work light. Call 220 south Green street. Inquire forW. 8-2 8
1.1. Kavuuscrol't.
W
offer agents bl* money.in exclusir* territory. Our safes sell at sight lu olty or country. Agents flratln field actually get rich. One agent in one day cleared $91.60. 80 can vou. Catalogue freo. Address ALPINBSAFK CO., No. U00-371 Clark street Cincinnati, O.
WANTED—To
A 1 '111.. 6-3»13flat.
lo*jn $10,000 on first mort
gage at 7 per cent. J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 8.1 tt
\\TANTED---I40 per month aud expenses ff paid good men for taking orders, steady work. 1.... «r N. V.
Apply Proteeilve Nurseries, Geneva,
WANTED—To
exchange 111f acre farm for
city property. J.J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 8-1 if
\\7ANTED— Agenta ou salary or commission Vw to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras* ing Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the ago. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 260 per cent, profit. Agents making $60 per week. We HISO want a geueral agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agenU. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of enwlrg, Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co.,. box 445. LaCrosse Wis. lydaw
TO KEN f.
FO
KENT- House ot lour rooms, good oelIftr, etc., at Hritton's Gleuu, Inquire at office of HHtton & Moffett. 3-9
LOST.
LOST—Aat
clock pendulum. Finder please
)eii"e Hosts Jewelry store, 207 east Muln street. 8-2-tf
IOST—A
ring with two turquoise seU and pearls, somewhere between T. H. H. Me* Cain's residence and the Monon depot. Please leave at this ollico and receive roward.
LOST—A
package ol drygoods ou Main
stroet betweeu Hischnf store and the Monon railroad. Contained two yards of black satin. Heturn to 90H east Main street. 8-7
IOST-A
pair of double lense, gold -rimmed
glasses. Ueturii to D. W. Veagley aud be rewarded. 8-M tf
LOST
--A pair ol' gold spectAcles between corner of Wabash aud Grant avenue aud the business part of town. Keturn to Dr. H». E. Greeuo.
FOR BALK,
FOUSALK—A
N
good proof press, suitable for
any prlntiug office. Inquire at THK JouHNAh office.
OTICK TO NON-HB8IDKNT8. State of lndlanp, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit court, September terui.
City or Crawfordsville v«. Mairdalena Buaenbiirk. William liusenbark, Jomi Buienbark, Mary M. Angle, Henry Buienbark, Bmmona Buaunbark. Alfred DuMnbark, Sarah E. tiott, unci amuot Dusenbark, complaint No.
Comes now tlio plaintiff by WlllUm T. Wblltlngton. Attorney, and Sle* Its complalutherein, to assess damages to real estate for the openlmrof Hocum street, in said olty of CrawronlHVllle, together with an affidavit that said defen'lanta. William Busenbark, John Buieabark, Henry Buseubaik, A If rod Busenbark, Mary M. Anglo aud Sarah K. Gott, aro not r, sldents of the State of Indiana.
Notice Is thorefore hereby glren said defendant*,tlmt, unless the appear on the ninth day of tho next tern of the Montgomery Circuit court, the same being the Kitli day or September. A. T)., 18911, at the court heuse In Crawfordsville, In said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will bo heard and determined In their abeence.
Witness my name, and the seal of said court, affiled at Crawfordsville, this 17th day et July, A. D., 189:i,
WALLACE SPARKS.
July IT, I8B3. Cleik