Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 June 1894 — Page 4

Mr. C. E. Bohall, W, Union, Minn.

Blood Poison

By Ivy or live oak. caused Inflammation, eruptions and intense itching and burning on my

Hood

[J'g Sarsa-

imrilla

legs. I have taken Hood's SarsapariUa and do not have any poison lymptoms. I have rained 12 pounds since taking Hood's. C. E. Bohall, West Union. Minnesota,

ures

Hood's Pills euro all liver Ills, biliousness.

The New Collar Buckles

Made up with ribbon and

crepe are the very latest

novelty. The prices on our

Silver and Silver Plated belts

and hair ornaments are the

best bargains ever offered.

Call and sc? our stock of

Watches, Diamonds, Canes,

Umbrellas, etc., and you will

lind it the largest and best

selected stocK at prices be

low competition.

i!07-Ka*t ilatn Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to

DUphpch

of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLtT

Office Horn*— 9 to 1- a, ni.

to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawforksvllle, ludlaua.

FULTON

BEST ICE CREAM

At Wnmpler's—Five and Too Cent Dishes. Brinjr your children with you for the best

Ice Cream Soda Water

Try Wamp'er's. Tor j'-'-V

Fireworks, Torpedoes, Flags,

ilalfoona ami Five Crackera

TO—

J. C. Wampler's.

Smith & Nixon r»» Hardman Pianos

CliicagoCottage

rir(r„t_c

Story & Clark vJfgans

THE BEST

AT GILBERT'S

Y.-M C. A liulMintr

ISAAC S. WILHITE Cabinet flaker.

225 8. WASHINGTON ST.

Now tops for umbrellas furnished from samples, Guaran

teed according to sample. Also

new ribs and fixtures. Prices reasonable.

General Repairing a Specialty.

Have Them Bound.

liiinlin"' for World's Fair Folios.

Drown Levant Cloth. Ornamental, Gold Center and Title ou Sides fl 00 Sunn.' with Marble Kdtres 25 Iteil Kusslii Leather Hack r0 Full Russia Leather, Levant Sides 2 50 (ienulne Seal (•nun Morocco .'i 00

IJrinr them to my store in the next ten days and select binding.

CARLSON'S.

West Main Street.

Free

bboribaad Write to the Crawford sville Business Co 11 e# full rartlcuars of th

Bookkeeping

Scholar ships and Farmers' special course iti Bookkeeping. Address P. 0. Box 291

Cruwfordavlllo lad.,

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

IN Alii.ISHKU IN 1557.

SATFRDAY, JUNE :i0, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern* Everything ami Everybody ami Ih, Tlipn'roro, of liitcrvrtt to All of I t.

N. Williams was in Jamestown

to-day. Dr. Hurt, of Wavnetown. spent tin? d,iy lie re. —11. 11. Wade, of Ijafayette, was in the city to-day.

W. A. liodel went to Lafayette'today to spend Sunday. Wm. Wliittington lias returned from a visit in Iowa. —The family liorse of Mayor liandel departed this life to-day. —Miss Belle Allen is expected home from Denver on Monday. —.laekson liovd. of Giecncastlo. is the guest of E. K. l'.allard. —.lohn l.arsli returned to-day from the Southern part of the State. —A new boy baby arrived at the home of Elmer Crist yesterday.

Henry Alfrey will be home from Popular HIuIT. Mo., next Monday. —Mrs. Colvert returned to Kentland to-day after a visit with friends here. —Will K. Allen, of Kvansville, is the guest of his uncle. Dr. E. W. Keegan.

Elain T. Murphy and mother left to-day for a months visit in Glasgow. K".V. —Mrs. John Kink, Mrs. Phillip Kink and son, Phil, went to Elwood this morning. —Miss Nellie Shuey. of Waveland, is visiting Miss EU'.zio llernley, for a few days. —Miss Clara Crowder, a Sophomore in the State Normal, has returned home for the summer. —Supt. /nek examined sixty-two applicants for teachers' license at UKCentral building to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed ((haver went to housekeeping to-day in their pretty cottage on Whitlock avenue. —Fred Harwood and family returned to Chicago this fternoon after a visit with Frank Robinson and wife. —Prof. Studley left to-day for Chicago. He will go from there east with Mrs. Studley to spend the summer.

Miss Atlanta Johnston and guest. Miss Myrtle Lewis, of Kansas, went to Darlington to-day to spend Sunday. —Misess Ida and Laura Heeler, of Indianapolis, have concluded a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hills. —Alma McC'lure was elected fourth vice-president of the State Epworth League at its convention at Peru this week. —Regular services at the Baptist church to-morrow at 10:4." a. in. and 7:.'t0 p. m. Communion service in the morning. —Tlie swimming at the dam is splendid now and from fifty to one hundred boys and men sport in the water there every evening. —Mrs. Mathy. of Washington, D. C.. has concluded a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. \Y. Morgan and left this afternoon for Liberty. —Harry Vansellar and Miss Augusta Hinford. of I'ari.s, 111., came up from the Shades to-day and .spent a few hours with Mrs. E. A. Binford. —The mail train on the Monon wa» held up agaitirlast night at Hammond by riotous strikers. It passed through this afternoon after the regular day train. —Thk JorRXA

i'.'s

thrilling View story,

"The Golden Caves," will begin on Monday. All should read the first chapter and those who read the first will read all. —Dr. A. lirown lias returned to the city after a long stay at Owensville and other points. He was accompanied by I'rof. Voris. formerly of the Posevville schools. —The subject of Dr. Cunningham's sermon at Center church to-morrow morning will be "Another Birthday.' The subject of the evening service will be ".Job's League."

Lee Smith will not return to Del'auw next year, the salary being too low to be an inducement, lie is of ih opinion that the music school will be dropped as the law school was. —A. B. Anderson and Ben Crane have purchased live ami a half acres at Pine Hills including Hanging Rock and Eagle's Nest. They will begin the erection of a cottage there next week-. —C. N Williams has returned from West Baden. While there lie met Charley DonOy and wife. Mr. Donev's health is not good and if it does not improve at West l'.aben he and his wife will go to JC'arlsbad, Germany, for the summer. —Indianapolis .hmninl: Mr. and Mrs It. W. Noble, who .have been residing at Danville. 111., for the past year, are here to spend the summer. They will visit Mr. ami Mrs. \V. T, Noble and Mrs. Nicholson and son. Mr. Nobh take a position in the schools at Crawfordsville next season. —Frankfort '/'/mix: Ha) MeClamrocli and Fritz Sagerliolm, of Crawfordsville. returned from Cedar Lake yesterday afternoon and were here the guests of Abe MeClamrocli and wife and Miss Winnie Gerard, of Crawfordsville, who is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Miner. They returned home on the evening train.

Indianapolis Journal: The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago earned in the third week in June $54,Toil, a decrease. as compared with the corresponding week of 1HM, of The Lake Erie & Western, earned in the third week 855,004, a decrease this year, which was mostly in passenger earnings, of 812,373.

For pamphlets see Tub Jouknai. Co., I'ltiNTiiits.

GAS AT NEW MARKET.

A Fine Flow Struck Yesterday Afternoon on the Fhx*u» of S. VanCleave.

A telegram was received last evening from New Market by A. F. Ramsey stating that natural gas had been struck at that place. This morning S. VanCleave, of New Market, called at Thk Joukxai. otlice and made the following statement of facts: "Several days ago I employed Steve Stump to drill for water on my place, about a quarter of a mile south of New Market. lie brought his machinery there and began work. Yesterday afternoon at a depth of 1 So feet his drill struck water and he began pumping. The water was within about five feet of the top of the two inch pipe which extended to the bottom of the hole when suddenly there was a soil of an explosion and the drill was blown out with a great volume of water high iu air. Then a .great roaring began at the well which could Vie heard for hundreds of yards and a sort of spray or steam continued to be blown out. One of the hands who had worked in the gas region declared we had struck natural gas ami running up he struck a match ami threw it into the pray. It went oil' with a bang and a blaze five or six feet high continued to spout from the mouth of the pipe and to burn with a roar. It burned with no show of letting up from I! o'clock yesterday afternoon until 10 last night when we shut it ofT. This morning we lighted it again and it is still blazing away. New Market is all stirred up and we have a great thing."

Mr. Yancleave's gas is from a hard pan and no rock was passed through in reaching it. There are places in Illinois where gas has been struck under similar cireumstanes and has been used several years now without failing. It is to be hoped that Mr. Yancleave's gas is not a pocket merely.

JIM

BROWX'S SIREN.

le Kx-lsalvatUni Army Leader Allege* That She llim of T'otirtiM'ti Dollar*.

Josie O'Xt-'il, tin.* wedded wife of the immortal "flummy** O'Xeil. is in the police court this afternoon all tears and terrified innocence. .losie. sweet girl, is there at tin' instance of .lames 1\ l»rown, the well known plasterer ami the ex-leader of the Salvation Army. Jim was once in command of the rig'htr winy of the army in Crawfordsville and .stood quite high in grace. When the army evacuated the Athens, however. Jim fell from grace and he fell hard. He took to the seductive flowing bowl and has stuck faithfully to it. Yesterday Jim wa*:full to the neck and spent a portion of the day in the (loose Nibble quart shops. Here Mrs. (VNeil east her blandishments upon him and if tradition is true sat upon his knee and sipped beer from the same tomato can. When Jim came to. however, he found himself short just S14. Honngallantlv concluded that the fair but frail Josephine had touched him and accordingly swore out a warrant for her arrest.

Ciratid 4tli of July l'aeex.

At Crawfordsville fair grounds Julv 4tc, will occur the following races: Free-for-all trot or pace, purse, S25.

Running race, half mile, purse S25. Races to be two best iu three, nionev divided as follows: 1st 512. 2nd SS,.3d sr..

Pony race, purse, $5. 1st S3. 2d ?2. All horses to start must be entered with the general manager. M. J. Carrol! by Tuesday noon. July 3. No entrance fee required. Heats in races will be alternated, For further information address the general manager. M. J. C'.Mir.oi.i,,

General Manager.

Otllclal Cull.

1 he Republicans of Franklin town ship will meet in convention at Campbell's hall in Darlington, Saturday. July ,th, 1SS4, at 3 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various township offices. A full attendance is reqnested. Bv order

Co.MMlTTKK.

To Our Krl.-n.l* ami CtiAtomcrK. Vou are respectfully invited to call at our store and get some biscuits and mullins baked with Dr. Price's Cream Making Powder. These will lie baked and given away free on Monday and Tuesday, July 2 and

H. M. Ci.AitK ,v Co.

Link llenter rolled.

Link Hester, of New Market, was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out before Mayor Bandel charging him with assau]I with intent to kill Charles I'enn. Hester gave liond this morning in the sum of S.Klti and will have a preliminary trial a week from next Monda

Marr!ajj«»

Uikmims

Cicero Perkins and Nettie Gillis. John A. Young and Netta liowen. Alfred 11.. Pickett and Rosa Hamilton.

Richard II. Donovan and Louetta Y. Clark. A CohI Salt*.

Monday morning Riddle A- Wilson will commence a fifteen day cost sale of everything in their boot and shoe stock.

Juil« Ire HiIIh.

Ice accounts for month of June are now due and will be presented for pavmeiit.

7-7

Maktix

A- Sox.

Are Ytiu IiiNiireilt

If not, now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhiea Remedy as an insurance against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months. It is almost certain to be needed and should be procured at once. No other remedy can take its place or do its work. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & ISooe. Ill North Washington street, opposite court house.

Railroad Wreck.

Keiul Carefully ami Wait.

One of the largest wholesale Clothing Houses in Chicago, while en route to St. Louis, was wrecked by the Railroad Company,"and the entire stock has been brought to Crawfordsville and removed to 132 South Washington street, -lid door from Pike, Doherty Block, and will be closed out at retail in a few days by a well known linn, at It.', per cent, less than their actual cost to manufacture. This great wreck sale will positively open on Monday. July 2, at,1.' a. m., iu the large double building, lit',1 South Washington street, 2nd door from Pike.

The adjusters for the railroad company, after carefully examining the stock of clothing, concluded they were not so badly damaged as claimed by the shippers, consequently the raiiroad company was forced to take the same anil have it placed in the hands of a well known firm, and this great wreck sale of clothing will open on Monday, July 2, at a. m., 132 South Washington street, 2nd door from Pike.

This is a rare chance to secure tine tailor made spring clothing for almost nothing. Don't miss this sale. Positively open Monday. July 2, at it a. m. Below we quote a few prices to show what extraordinary bargains will be offered, and bear in mind over HO.Duo different articles we cannot mention here. Save this and bring it with you, so that there is no mistake that you get exactly the goods mentioned in this document. Remember, no postponement. This great Railroad Wreck Sale will close in a FEW DAYs. Just think of the following propositionsand remember that all'goods priced in this document can be brought back any time during this sale. A splendid SI'IT of Men's Clothes,

$3.74

This suit is worth Sl'i.oo: we allow you to take it home and if not soiled you may return the same at anytime during the sale, and we hereby agree agree to return the S:.71. Men's Fine Suits in Cheviots and Scotch Plaids, 55.$5 this suit is positively worth $20. Men's Extra Fine Suits, silk ami satin linings, light and dark colors, at ST.sr.: this suit is equal to tailor-made ami positively worth S2S.O0: ask to see it. Men's Fine Cloth PANTS, ys cents tine quality, really worth $5.00: latest style and very handsome: take them home ami if not soiled, return the same at any time during the sale and we hereby agree to refund the cents. Men's Finest Quality Custom-made SI .'ITS. »ilk and satin linings, in Imported Cassimeres and Worsteds Sacks and Cutaways, at 8r...S'.i: this suit gnaran teed to be worth §:io and over lo.uou different styles to choose from. Men's Fine Spring Overcoats in all the latest shades, St.sii, positively worth ?:.'2.0(i. All must go regardless of cost.

HOYS' and Children's Suits from$1.0 up. Boys' hats worth SI.50 for 15 cents. Hoys'knee pants. 17 cents, worth Sl.on. .MEN'S hats, US cents, worth S'i.5o. Good Handkerchiefs, 5 cents, worth 25 cents. Socks, 3 cents. Men's Fine Silk suspenders, «.t cents, worth 75 cents: and 1.0C0 other articles we have not space to mention here.

Positively no goods sold and no one allowed in the building until Monday, Iuly 2nd. at !t a. m.

During this Great Wreck Sale the Store will be open until 0 o'clock p. m. N. B.—Railroad fare paid to all purchasers of §25 or over.

AFTER THE STRIKERS.

Tlie Authorities Have to I'llt a ^t.ij to Kiotou* Outlawing in Indiana.:

Special to The Journal. INMIANAI'OI.IS. June 30. Fnited States Marshal Hawkins brought three prisoners from Hammond before Commissioner YanBuren to-day, who were charged with obstructing Monon trains. They were released on bail. Alex. Shields, the leader, intimated that he would settle the affair and there are. signs of an adjustment at Hammond. However, five more war rants have been issued by the Commissioner against Monon anil Chicago A

Erie strikers. They will be served to night. Gov. Matthews has had a call for troops in Lake county. He will not order them out until there is pri of exhaustion of local resources.

MBEZZLEJIEXT.

lien (i. I'erkiiiH, the Limlen Agent ol' tin American 1*^ presp Coinpanjv

This afternoon at I o'clock F. G. Fargo, C. C. lloagland and George Howard arrived from Linden with Benjamin G. Perkins, who has been for several years agent for the American Express Company at Linden. The three former gentlemen are otlicers of the Express Company anil had Mr. Perkins arrested upon their arrival here for the embezzlement of §200 or more. Perkins acknowledged his guilt and will, of course, be sent over the road, lie is about fifty years old and was highly respected at Linden.

Hum) Concert.

1 he following is the programme of the band concert this evening: March—'I'he Syndicate .... Davis Sonjr—Swell..Mario Air hv lluvls Selection—How Meant it ill ....Suilihielilne Haritono Solo—Crown Jewel .. .. .. Southwell .Serenade—Evoninir ...... Beyer March—^Thunderer ... huii^a

Fijflit for a liooHirr (iirl'tt 1'avor, Mi,m

ik, Ind., June U0. —William

Dailies, glass-worker, and William Roster, an iron-worker, by agreement en^a^ed in a bloody bare-knuoklu fight in a large, field west of the city. A large crowd of men and bovs watched the battle until the participants -.vero exhausted. They are rivals for the same girl and the fight was to settle who should take precedence in her favor. Both claim the victory and a foot race will now decide tho question.

Found Deal! tn llor Hootn.

Ei.wood, Ind., June 80.—'I'he dead I body of Mrs. Mary Garvin, a widow, aged 30, was found in her room on the lloor Thursday morning. The head and face were terribly bruised.

Coroner Armington held an inquest and decided that she came to her

death "from an overdose of tansy, supposed to have been administered by her own hand." The matter will bo thoroughly investigated and soiuo startling developments are expected.

For calling cards see Tub Jouknai. Co., Pkintkhs

"Where There's a Will There's a Way."

Make up your mind now that you will go to KELLY'S for the finest foot-wear in the city. Our prices will open your eyes.

I. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

Wii.i, F. ADAMS Gi o. W. IiKl.1.,

Tlie White Front

BARBER SHOP.

Cinier Arrest.

1 Motto:—We do more work fortes money than any artist in the eity. ai, 125 North Green Street. Onlv 1 st-class artists employed.

ADAMS & BELL,

I'Uol'UI KTOI'S.

YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.

AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother's iitimion as her daughter just budding into womanhood. Following is an instance: "Our daughter, lilancho, now 15 yeaia of age, had been terribly afllictcd with nervousness, and lmd lost tho entire u.so of her right arm. She was iu Rueli a condition that we had to keep her from school and abandon her music leaeons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are itfwiiive but for an Invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible aftiictlon. Wo had employed physicians, but Khe received no beneht from them. Tlie first of last August she weighud but 7," pounds, and although she has taken onlv three bottles of Nervine she now weighs K)6 pounds: her nervousnoss and symptoms of St. Vitus danco are entirely gone, she attend*school regularly, and studies with com'oi and case. She lias recovered complete use of her arm, ber appctito is splendid, and no money could procure for onr daughter toe health lr. lies' Nervine hasi brought her.

When my brother recommended tho remedy I had no faith In patent medicines, and would not lisioii to him, but as a last resort ho Bent us ft bottle, we be«an giving it to Blanche, and the cilert was almost immediate."—Mrs. Jlulloek, Brighton, N. Y.

Dr. Miles' Kertoratlvc Nervine is sold by all rupmMs on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by me Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart,Ind.,ou reivipt of price. 81 rcr bottle, six bottles for 86. express prepaid. is positively free from oi'iaics or 'liiuk'croiu drugs.

Sold by all druggists,

IO.OOO

lbs ttis lbs lbs lbs His lbs His lt,s lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs It.s Ills lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs

life.

YARDS

-OK-

Beautiful Summer Goods

In Lawns, Demities, Organdies, Challics and White Goods just received to-day at

THE TRADE PALACE.

Tliej' were all bought at a cash closing price and we will place the whole lot on sale at about half price. No need of anyone being without a cool dress when 5*011 can buy a pattern for 30 cents. All Summer goods now go at a price at

cClure & Graham's,

Yellow Sugar. Fx Ridgewood A.Sugar Granulated Fruit Powder I'riile of I'eoria Flour

O.K. Washburn l'.esl

l'illsbury's

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 I 1 00

1 00

no! vo x'

Eureka ....

i» t'.'v.'

o. ic. !•.'!!

•in1

1 20 00 I

1 20 00

Gold Medal Hour ii

1 20 i',o!

White House Hour. No. 1.

oo!

./"! '.HI 1i

No. 2.

11 ii

1 00 50

Come and take a look at our line of Dried Fruits and get prices.

M'MULLEN & ROBB

Tlie Electric Season

And while houses are being destroyed by lightning and the shingles drawn from the roof by the sun it is time to get

Bryant's

Crestile Conductor

On your house and

thereby save your

property, and olten

IIHKOUH YOI!

Tackle Fishing

IM'Y volru r:

Fishing Tackle

OF THK

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

North Clreen Street.

California Goods

1 can Apricots..:............ .. 1 Egg l'lums 1 Green Gage l'luins 1 Lemon Cling Peaches 1 White heath Peaches 1 Standard Reaches 1 Yellow Peaches 1 lilack Cherries 1 Hartlett Pears 1 Rest Tomatoes 1 Fine Tomatoes 1 Fine Corn 1 Apples 1 gallon can Apples. 1 gallon can Peaches American Gloss Starch, per lb.. A line Cracker, per lb Gallon can Apricots

15 15 15 15 15' 15 15 15 15 10 "W 7K 10 i5 35

,40

Continental

Lawn Mowers

Got First Medal World's Fair.

Runs Easy, Cuts Clean,

Wont't get out of order. Sold only by

H, R. Tinsley&Co.