Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1897 — Page 8
Fruit Jars.
MASON'S FRUIT JARS COMPLETE WITH RUBBERS!
Pints, per doz Quarts, per dox Half Gallons, per doz
32c 35c 50c
Extra taps and rubbers.
Ross Bros. 99c Store.
Sec our bargain window,
Dr. H. E. Greene
Practice limited lo Diseases of
I
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
OFFICII HOUHS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to p. m.
•Joel Hiock, Cniwfordsvillo, Indiana.
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Office i3i£East Main Street. Over Rost's Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 200.
Pot--
Low Prices
On-
Gasoline Stoves, Queensware, Fruit Jars, Hay Carriers And Rope,
'99
WM. THOMAS.
115 East flarket St. 1
By mutual
THE TRADE PALACE,
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTAUJ'-ISIIKD IX 1818.
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1897.
Attention. I'arincrH.
Men's, women's and children's shoes of every kind, latest styles. §0 at cost at the Thurston shoe store. \V. D. GRIFFITH, Assignee.
Death of jIrs. Anim Stevenson. Mrs. Anna Webster .Stevenson, sister of Mrs. S. G. Willson. died on Sunday after a year's illness and was buried on Tuesday. Mrs. Stevenson formerly lived in Ladoga and since removing to Indianapolis had beeu an occasional visitor to Crawfordsville.
Jfirk*s Warning
Weather l'hrophet Micks says that if you have made up your mind to the effect that cold weather: frostand Hoods are going to continue all summer, there are some vast surprises in store for you. This side of next winter's snow you will heave sighs for cool weather and a rainy day.
In ltusiness Again.
Horace F. King has again embarked in the wholesale grocery business. He purchased the remainder of his old stock from the trust agent, F. P. Mount, and will augment it in an approved manner. He will be ready for business within a few days.
DARLINGTON.
Miss Cora Moore is clerking for Miss Male Lewis. Sam Graham will start on a trip through Florida soon.
Miss Ollie Rhorer has gone on a visit the MfCunes, at Dyer. John Haines and family, of Carmal, are visiting friends here.
The baby of Ike Larrick has been very sick for nearly a week. G. G. Guntle has moved to Mrs. Rainey'6 farm south of town.
Billy Graham, of Brown's Valley, was here on business Monday. Deputy Sheriff Brothers and Dave Lee were here on business Monday.
Prof. A. H. Conrad returned to his home in Iowa last Saturday evening. Misses Mate Lewis and Ina Bowers went to Chicago last Thursday morning.
E. Leachman is the name of our new railroad agent, and he hails from Camden.
Mrs. Amie LeSage and son, Leon, are in Louisville. Ky., on a visit to the Herrymans.
Rev. Hugh Taylor and family started on their long trip to Laos, Farther India, in Siam.
Elijah Dunnington, of Frankfort, was here Tuesday and Wednesday visiting the Doctor.
DISSOLUTION
All of the female clerks at Cox & Lewis' store will take a vacation of Ave or six weeks.
Miss Lora Cox is here from Michigan on a visit. She says she is highly pleased with Michigan.
Charles Petro has bought the McClure & Murphy livery barn. He took possession last Thursday.
Ernmett Petro will exhibit T. M. Campbell's poultry at the fairs this year, beginning at Bainbridge Aug. 2.
C. Bridges, who has been visiting Dr. Dunnington for a while, has gone to Thorntown to visit Dr. Owsley and family.
Mrs. Rachcl Ramey has left her farm and moved to town in John McCain's house just south of the Campbellite church. ,I)r. Stoute has sold his business here to his partner, Dr. Coffman. Dr. Stoute will go back to his old place, Middletown, Ind.
Rev. Woodford and wife, of Bloomingdale, came up last Saturday. Rev. W. preached at the Friends' church here Sunday.
W. Ii. H. Smith and wife attended the weddine of their son Will and Miss Marguerite Cox at Crawfordsville last Wednesday.
James M. Morrow, our very popular and gentlemanly railroad agent, has been removed from here and given the agency at Rockville which pays §25 more on the month.
Charlie Honecker and family and Joel Owsley and family will go to New Maysville to day to attend a reunion of the Owsley family.
Mas. Henry Tood has moved here from Terre Haute into the Sam Griffin property, while her husband is traveling for the Wrought Iron Range Co.
It is reported that ex-Marslial Geo. Lynch has joined the regular army and is stationed at Ft. Keoch, Mon and that he is highly pleased with the position and country.
Ex-Marshal Sam Milner was fined SI and costs for cursing Mrs. Cora Marshall last Monday. The trouble grew out of an altercation between the children of the families, who are near neighbors.
E. K. Burkett, former editor of the Echo, came down from Hebron last Friday evening. He packed his household goods and moved to his new field where the old rag he so often chewed can have a rest.
During the storm last Friday morning a bolt of lightning 6truck rhe residence of Jim Morrow, but it was not on account of the telephone wire aB it did not injure the 'phone, although it struck in live fe6t of it.
Ntttlonal O. A. Ii. TCncampment Ruiralo, N. y., August, J897, via Wabash Line. For this occasion the Wabash will sell tickets at one cent per mile, with choice of rail or lake ride through from Toledo or Detroit. Remember that the Wabash runs soldid trains to Buffalo, also free reclining1chairs on all through trains. For further particulars call on or address, Tnos FOI/LKN,
Pass. Agt., Lafayette. Ind.
3^'C3L.XJR,E3 G-R,
STORIES OF GOLD.
Steamship Umatilla Arrives Witl. 8200,OOO Worth of Alaskan Treasure. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—The steamship Umatilla which has just arrived from Pugot Sound ports brought, down almost S','00,000 worth of Alaskan gold, of which §136,000 waa in gold dust, from Seattlfe, consigned to Wells Fargo & Co. There were several other shipments of gold in packs, some of which was shipped direct from Juneau and advices from that place are to the effect that at least $750,000 worth of dust was waiting shipment at various Alaskan stations.
Among the sensational advices received was one from St. Michael's to the effect that over §-1,000,000 in gold dust, which had not been included with tho fortunes brought here by miners, will ho shipped through Wells Fargo & Co. other lnckv miners having reached the island since the departure of the Excelsior and Portland who have secured greater fortunes individually than those whose stories have already been told.
Although the capacity of the steamer Portland, which sailed today for St. Michaels, and the Excelsior, which sails 011 tho 2Srh, is limited to about 110 passengers, over 1,000 applications havo been made for berths.
Colli In Missouri.
COLUMBIA, Mo., July 22.—A gold discovery on the banks of Dry Fork creek near New Florence in Montgomery county, Mo., is announced by Dr. G. A. Broadhead, geologist at the State university. M. A Bibb, the discoverer has sent several consignments of quartz to Dr. Broadhead, and assays by the latter have proved the genuiness of the find. Dr. Broadhead will visit Montgomery county to inspect the vein.
WAS STUNG TO DEATH.
13ces Attack Two Boys and One Falls Dcal Near Home, HF.NDF,RSO.V, Ky., July 22. While John and Theodore Richards, aged respectively 7 and 9 years, sons of a farmer near Frog Island, were in the woods searching lor stray cows, they discovered a large beehive. They attempted to take the honey and the bees swarmed over their bodies. The youngest boy, John, fell exhausted when in sight of home and he was dead before succor arrived. Theodore, still covered with bees, managed to reach home, but it is doubtful whether he can recover, his head and lace having swelled to enormous proportions.
GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Natiojml Committee Will Assist in Electing Congressmen. NF.W YOR'', July 22.—The executive committee of the National Democratic party met" yesterday in this city, but there was not a full attendance and the members present waited some time to see if more would not come. After a wait they went to work as tliQy were.
consent the firm of McClure & Graham will b9 dissolved September 1st, 1897, Mr. McOlure retiring from the firm. Mr. Graham will continue the business ia all lines, and by courteous treatment and prompt attention, hopes to merit a continuance of the very liberal patronage the public have extended to the 'Trade Palacb" in the past. Preparatory to the change
A GRAND DISSOLUTION SALE
OP THE WHOLE STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Millinery, Merchant Tailoring, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Carpets, flattings, Window Shades, Wall Paper, WILL BE INAUGURATED SATURDAY MORNING JULY 24.
The Whole of This Mammoth Stock is Thrown on the Market
REGARDLESS OP COST OR' VALUE
Iii order to tarn the goods into money quick and not an article will be reserved. Yalue in any line of goods will not be taken into consideration in this sale. Money is what we want to base our dissolution on, not goods, so the goods must go and order to move them at once QUICK MOVING and MONEY GETTING PRICES WILL PREVAIL. .! This is an opportunity rarely offered. Think of it. A $G0,000 Stock of Choice Merchandise, consisting of everything found in a first class
Dry Goods, Carpet and Wall Paper Store thrown on the market at forced sale and not an article reserved.
REMEMBER THE DATE,
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 34tH, 1897
The Whole Stock Goes WitHowt Reserve.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
At the close of the meeting Chairman Bynuni said that after a discussion of the matter of assisting the states of Ohio, Kentucky and Iowa in their campaign this fall it was finally decided to assist the st.ites campaign committees with prominent speakers of national reputation.
DYNAMITED A BRIDGE.
Disabled OHiecrs and Privates Leaving For Spain. HAVANA, July 22. The insurgents have destroyed with dynamite the fine railroad bridge near Madruga in the province of Havana.
Fifty-six officers and 1,183 privates, who were incapacitated for duty by reason of illness or wounds, have departed for Spain. Members of the Red Cross society distributed money and clothing among them prior to their departure.
Japan Don't Want War.
PARKS. July 22.—The Japanese minister here denies that the relations between Japan and the United States are strained and says: "We wish especially .0 avoid war with the United States. If we had wanted war'we would have resisted Russia when she idterfered after our war with China but we decided that it was the best to strengthen our armjand navy and develop ouwesources.
Crops Groutly ltenefittocl.
MOUNT VEKNON, Ills., July 22.—Recent splendid rainfalls in Jefferson count}- has greatly benefitted corn and other growing crops. The corn crop here this fall will be one of the heaviest ever known and tho orchards are loaded with apples.
Illinois Ofliuiul llesigns.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., July 22.—Dwight C. Morgan has resigned his position as consulting engineer to the railroad and warehouse commission. He will be succeeded by William L. Tarbet.
Weatlier.
Indiana and Illinois—Fair slightly warmer. Ohio—Local showers warmer.
SHORT WIRINGS.
allnce Anton, nged 31, was killed in tho Richard mines at Shamokin, Pa., by a fall of coal.
The Villitn (I. T.) National bank has been authorized to commence business. Capital, $50,01)0.
Two hujidred delegates were present at the 58th annual convention of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Niagra Falls.
Tho coal miners at Ardmore, Mo., have made a demand for 50 cents a ton for digging coal. They will strike if refused.
Charles A. Springman, aged IS), of Washington, is deail from hydrophobia. Six weeks ago he was bitten by a strange dog which lie attempted to pick up.
Ollicers of the Southern Building association of 11 untsville, Ala., denounce the dispatch sent out, from Macon regarding its financial standing as tm infamous libel.
The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles.
MONEY TO LOAN. —In any sum
from $300 up, on Improved city and
farm property. Lowest rate of in
terest. No delay in waiting for the
papers to be sent East, but can pay
money as soon as the papers are exe
cuted. EVANS & COX,
111 North Green Street.
Given Away!
lo our customers, the best meat roaster, and bread pan ou earth. Hampton & Faust, The Cash Grocers. Darlington, luri.
A. D. Hard, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SUkGEON. Oflicos 3?t'si*k'IH*e 11 X.Washington St. 205 "\Y. Main St.
Telephone '2S 7. Telephone USS. .'• BfBce Hours—8 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 m.* Prompt ut.tent.ion (riven"to all calls, botli 3ay or i^ighu city or country.
Partners!
J. N. Clouser will pay you the highest cash price for your grain at Darlington or Bowers Station, and for milling he can't be beat. Your patronage kindly solicited in both lines y* J*
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE BEST FENCE
For All Purposes, Farm or Lawn, is
Page Woven Wire Fence.
Made from the best hard steel wire, will turn any kind of stock, looks well and none beats it for wear. Sold and guaranteed by C. T, Smith, Craw/ fordsville, Ind. For full information as to prices, etc. a postal addressed as above will receive prompt atteiv tion .V .V
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. j»