Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 September 1891 — Page 4
Now Is the Time
To keep your ejvs open l'»r Uuam ottering iu
Watches.
0
207 East Main Street
The Day Has Past for
$3, $4 and $5 Cabinets.
My Best $5 CABINETS for $2 per Doz.
havo but Din- prico—and tl it if j»r dozen. Hcmeinbor this includes thi finest class of work. uu! will not fade.
Thousands of my cabinets arc in 'Cniwfonlsville and vacinity and arc clear and brilliant..
all
Do not patronize any gallery that makes work that would fade.
THE-
&
0
Over Con Cunningham's.
Tlie Ladies
An? begimiiiio to think about Fall
Bonn. ts. ami. of courso, tlioy
all expect to caU first on
MRS. WILSON,
127 South Washington.
Wc Invite the Public to Call and Investigate
OUR NEW METHOD
OY
Insetting Artificial Teeth
Without the use of Large Rubber Plates.
This method is entirely new and is patented, and is used only by us in this and adjoining counties, iiy this method any number of teeth can lie put ip without extracting any good teeth yon may have, and no plate in the roof of the mouth.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
lJy use of Vitalized Air, Nitros Oxide (ias, Electric Vibrator and our celebra'.ed Local Anesthetic, (!ild and silver tilling at reasonable prices.
All work warranted as represented.
Gonzales & Galey,
Dentists.
PILLS,
CURE
Kick ITo&Aacho and rolicve all tho trouble dent to a bllioua Rtatoof tho njRtotn, suoh a0 Dizslscsa, Kausca, Drowsiuutsa. I)lntrwui after csating, 1'aln iu tho 8Mn, Use* their inoeO ru&orJt&blo euccean ha* boon RWhiloiu
OH -U eudog
SICK
Ilc&a&ehfl. yet Cnrter'H Littlo Llwr PI1U equally valuable In Constipation, curtnu and preventing IhlBunnoj-lDKComplalut, whilo thi.yaUo correct all dlBonloniorthcutomachjiUmtilatotlia liror and regulate tho bowela.<p></p>HEAD
Even
It
tlicy onli
'AcbathGywoBldboilmoitpricelosAtottwflowhfl Buffer from this diatrcasingcoraplatnt butfortufiately thclrgoodneeadoon notond hore,and thoaa whooncotry them will And thoao littlo pills raluftbloIn«omany wayHthatthoy will not bo wil. Hog to do without them.<p></p>ACHE
But after allaick he*)
ilflthelanoof so many livoa that hero In hem |K&rtKrcatb0Mt- pniacuroitwhUo 1 Carter's Littlo Livor Pllla aro vory small and
Tory caay to take. Ouo or two pllla makoa doao They areatrictly vogutahlo atm lo not srlpo or purRj, but by their Rcntlo action plo&aa Ml who caothem. In vialsat 25 cents five for $1. by draggiata over where, or aunt by maiL
WJF.9I?1NF CO-No*
York
SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Latest novelties in dross goods just received at Abe Lovinson's.
The greatest chance to buy kid gloves cheap this weok at Lovinson's.
Daily Journal.
'i' 111' KSDAY, .SKIT. 17, 1801.
WASHED THEIR FEET.
The Duukartls fluid Their Seuu-Auuual Meeting for the Washing of Podnl Extremities.
There was a mammoth Dunkard feet washing last night at the Dunkard •hurvli, six miles south of the city. There were over one thousand jtorsons present and over ISO took part in tho beautiful and impressive sorvico. The audience room of the church liaTl boon cleared of benches and was occupied by eleven tables. These wero loaded down with good things and at the apiKiinted hour the members of the church marched in and sat down about fourteen to each table. The men sat at tables to themselves and tho women at others. Tho women all wore caps made of some white gauzy material and which sot off their native beauty to good advantage. When all was in readiness the man or woman at the head of tho tablo arose and tied about his waist a long white apron. Tlion picking up a small foot tub full of water he knelt before the per son next to him at tho table and pro r-jeded to wash his feet in a thorough and satisfactory manner. He would then dry them with the towel and the washed person arising would don the apron and taking up the tub of water proceed to treat his next neighbor as he had been done by. No talk was indulged in during the ceremony and neither wns the water changed, but as nearly all the people had washed their feet before coming the water was not very dirty when tho last man had re coived the holy bath. When all wort washed graca was said, a song sung and all went to eating in a most hearty manner. The guests were all treated to a good square meal in the basement and all went ^merrily along. For genuine heartiness, iuipressiveness, beauty, simplicity and good food commend ns to a
Dunkard feet washing.
Dewey and His Duck.
Forty-two year old John Dewey and fourteen-year-old Lorona Ferguson wero married at Danville, 111., the bride's mother engineering the whole affair with a neatness and dispatch which would have done credit to the
experience of Elder Vancleave. Tester-
day morning Mrs. Ferguson went to I
beauty, They had been hanging around that strictly moral place ever since thoy elopcil the first of the weok and in tho words of the psalmist, they had boen ha\ing a high old time. Mrs, Ferguson was perfectly scandalized, of course, and as soon as sho effected their capture she told them they must go with her to Danville, Ills., and get married. Both agreeing to this she hustled them off to that placo and tho knot was duly tied last evening. Thoy are now back in this city rejoiced in each others, company and dreaming love's young droam at about forty knots an hour. When these good people skipped tho town they wont straight to Now Market and there took the train for Darlington.
A Misunderstanding.
There seems to bo some confusion in regard to some of tho text books to bo used in the public schools. Uudor the new law there are introduced this year now text books as History, Grammar, Language, Physiology and Spelling. A number of the pupils have purchased tho old texts and last ovening tho board issued an edict ordering all to secure the new books according to tho law.
PERSONALS,
Tlonj.'Crane was in Lebanon toy. J. II. JJroaks was in Wnynetown today. —Harry Connard is home from Evansville. —Charley Marshall, of Sholbyville, in tho city. —Ed Voris arrived in town last night from Europe. —G. \V. Hadley returned to Chicago to-day. —Bootlo Wiugate, of Muncie, is vis iting in the city. —Claronco Severson wont to Lafavotte this morning, —•-Mrs. and Mrs. .T. R. Bryant are visiting in Oxford. —J. A. Gilbert and wifo returned from Chicago last night. —Mrs. Patrick Ballard and son, Ned, have gone to Cincinnati. —Abo Bishof is at Martinsville Spring to recuperate his wasted strength. —J. M. Martin is in Covington an business for tho Livo Stock Investment Co.
Mrs. C. H. Sloenm, of Loda, Ills, is tho guest of D. N. Morgan and fam ily.
M. F.. Clodfeltor and Mat Dohorty went to Lebanon to-day on logal bnsi ess. i'rof. Jacob Norris and daughter Kate aro visiting tho Norris children at Oxford, O. —Miss Allio Baldwin went Potomac. Ills., to-day to visit friends and attond conference. —Miss Myrtle Edwards, of Crawfordsvillo, is in tho city tho gnest of relatives and frionds.—Frankfurt Xcu-n. —Mortimer Peck and daughter, of Lafayette, aro in the city to attend tho funeral of Mrs. .1. ,1. lnsloy.
W r.
SHOTTHETHIEF.
William Evans, of New Koss, Fatally Wounds a Horso Thief. to tlie Journal.
NRW Boss, Sept. 18.—Last evening a well dressed stranger alighted from the Midland local at this place. Ho gave his namo as ,1. ,1. Rhinoham and began to wander aimlessly about the streets. He acted in a very peculiar manner, as though suffering from mental aberration and stutoil that he wished to go to Danville, Ills. About 8:30 o'clock William Evans arrived iu town with his road cart, and hitching it proceeded up town to transact some businesf. When no one was observing him, Bhineham untied the horse and driving around the town and started rapidly in the direction of Indianapolis. When Evans returned a few minutes later he missed tho horse and at onco gave the alarm. A party of men was organized at onco and started in pursuit. Mr. Evans and Dr. Brouaugh, coroner of Montgomery county, got on a hot trail ami when a short distance above Lizton tlioy met tho thief coming back toward New Boss, lie seemed unmindful of his surroundings and when Mr. Evans leaping from the buggy seized tho bits of tho stolen horse, Bhinelian persisted in driving on. Seeing that he would be unable to hold him Mr. Evans hastily drew his revolver and tired point blank at t'.e thief's head. Tho bullet entered the corner of his loft eye and ranging downward found lodgment somewhere in the head
Bhinehan fell from the cart as if dead and lay senseless by the roadside. Mr. Evans and Dr.Bronaugh put him in the cart and drove back with him to Lizton where they and a local surgeon examined his wound. They pronounced his wound fatal and death only a question of hours. Messrs. Evans and Bronangh with their party returned hero this morning. They had consulted the prosecuting attorney of Hendricks county and he would have nothing to lo witlOIr. Evans.
THE GALLANT TENTH.
The Reunion Proving to be a MoBt Successful and Enjoyable One. All day to-day the war-worn veterans of the Tenth Indiana Begiment of Volun teers have been arriving in tho city to taks part in tho fourteenth annual reunion. There are now 130 of these
brllvo men 1161-0 nntl this
eH to be 1110 moBt
Darlington in quest of these frivolous 's Lome and under the direct young runaways and there she found supervision of the Begiment them in tho bloom of their youth and I
t'or'
reunion promis-
successful yot held as
D. Manson
This morning tho time was occupied in receiving tho new arrivals and showing them the city. This afternoon reception was hold at the Y. M. C. A armory and an address of welcome delivered by Mayor Carr, to which comrade 13. F. Allen, of Frankfort, fittingly responded. After this tho new band escorted the visitors to tho college campus where tho time was passed visiting the museum and other points of interest.
It has been a glorious day for the survivors of this famous regiment which stands so high on the immortal scroll of tho nation's defenders. The Tenth Indiana was organized for a three year's vice at Indianapolis on September, 18, 18G1, and was mustered out on -Tuly 25, 18G5. Immediately after organization it was sent to Kentucky and Tennoseo and participated in such engagements as Mills Springs, the Seigo of Corinth and Chickamauga. It marched with Sherman to Atlanta, fighting all the weary way. Tho regiment has a glorious record behind it and its reunions are always attended with the greatest interest. Tho programme for tho Camp Firo to-night is as follows:
Hiidle Call—Assembly.
Music—llnnd Kiilly Ilountl the FIUK prayer—ltov. 11.1*. l-'usou. Music—lland I'ulrlotlc Medley
Address—Capt. .1. W. Ramsey,
Quartette-Tontine on the Old Camp Ground Address—tien.M.D. Munson. Music—Hand. Keeltullon—"I.OR1U1 Mustcicd Out,"
Toodic Hurt
Iteoitutlon—"Silent Sentinel," I.ittlo Mamie Edwards Sjonjr—"The Old Camp Kettle."
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders
Address—Comrade C. M. Travis. Sonjr—Miss Minnie Scott.
Recitation—1"brumuter Hoy," Miss Lulu Hunt. Short, III ks by Com rades. Music—Hand Marching Through Georgia
Taps—Lights Out.
flow Grandfather Kru? Celebrated. Grandfather Krug celebrated his ono hundred and first birth day in a much quieter way than ho did his centennial anniversary. Ho spent tho day at tho homo of Dr. J. li. Duncan with a fow of his descendants and received numerous telegrams of congratulation from relatives out of town. Ho talked considerably of tho celebration year ago and recalled tho events of that timo with groat pleasure. Tho old gentloman is still in tho best of hoalth but his mind is not so cloar and active as it was a year ago.
Morton Club.
Tho Morton Ilopublican Club will moot at tho small court room this ovoning at 7:80 o'clock. Every Republican is invited to attond and take a part in forming tho permanent organization, election of oflicors, otc., etc.
Digring the Wells.
A. F. Knmsoy and J. II. Dilkos returned lust niglit from Shoridnn, whore! thoy located ton gns wells to supply this city. This morning drilling was bognri on five of tho wells and thoy will lo gushing now in fow days.
MABBIAGE LICENSES.
Jacob M. Wilhito and Elizabeth Uratton. Usorgo Sponcor and Lulu UogerB.
CHIPS.
—Grandfather Krug was 101 years old yesterday. —W. W. Ewing will teach at Wingate this Winter. —Dr. McCormick is entertaining his mother and aunt fiom Ohio. —Nearly ovory school in tho county will bo dismissed Mynday on account of tho show.
Tho commissioners went to Ladoga to-day to viow tho proposed road improvement. —Harry Brothers has succeeded George Watkins as baggage hustler at tho Vandalia station. —Miss Kate Moore will take Miss Mollie Hoover's school at Black Creek during tho latter's illness.
Eph Griffith has obtained tho contract for building an $8,000 residence for Dr. Simison noar Bomney.
John Rice has just purchased a ouplionium with a trombone bell. Ho uses it in the band and it is a beautiful instrument. •The Prohibitionists meet to-mor-row afternoon in tho small court room for club organization. If you think that way go. •A letter has been received from Gen. George F. Dick, stating Unit lie will be present at tho reunion of tho SGth regiment on the 8th day of October.
A. F. Ramsey is president cf tho Natural Gas Company, John Dixon, Philadelphia, viso-president and treas uror Capt. Herron, secretary, and John Alanson assistant treasurer. —The ladios of tho W. B. C., are going to give a dinner and supper in the Farmers' Institute day which will bo the Tuesday before Thanksgiving Proceeds to go to tho relief fund. -A letter has been received from M. H. Vestal, editor of Our Country, of Chicago, stating that he would visit the P.O.3. of A. lodge on next Tuesday ovening. It is hoped that there will bo an extra large turnout that evening and give this distinguished person a royal welcome. -Wednesday evening the little laughter of Wm. Bemley narrowly esciped being gored to death by a cow. The animal, previously docile, turned upon the child and was proceeding to gore it in a frantic manner when assistance came. Tho child was badly injured but would certainly have boen killed but for timely aid.
Student's lamps at tho 99 cent store.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Long, '94, is sick. Ross is learning to whistle. The bankrupt book store attracts lots of students,
The Psi Theta Kappa havo an initia tion to-night. Tho College Y. M. C. A. holds a business meeting to-night.
Hammond, '95, became a member of Phi Delta Theta last night. The Library building is expected to be opened in about ten days.
Prof. Alexander Smith went to Chicago to-day to spend Sunday. Seats in chapel wero assigned this morning. Tho increased attendance tilled up the room.
Several musicians are reported among the new students. Isn't it timo to reorganize tho orchestra.
Students' revengo will likely be meted out to the Prep, who comes to college with no collar, tie or vest.
The Cnlliopean and Lyceum literary societies meet to-night to elect officers for tho management nnd editorship of the
Wabash.
Stott, of '94, the hero of the Elston bank tragedy, was in town yesterday. He roturned to his homo in Princeton, but will be back to reenter College Tuesday.
There will bo nothing but chnpol ex orcises and perhaps one hour's recitation on Monday. Tho faculty will attond the circus in a body, Tho students will probably not go.
Prof. Kingery has assigned characters to the members of h:s Sophomore class in Plantus, and they will hereafter sot out the plays. It isn't known whether or not thoy will appear in costume Everyone is invited to attend the first rohoarsal on Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock.
Tho council of the city visited the campus this morning and located three electric lights. Ono will bo in front of Forest Hall, another in front of Center Hall and a third in front of South Hall. This will break up some of tho best trysting places in Indiana, and the average Sophomore is wildly unhappy.
Letter Prom Cameron Sprinea. INDIANA MINERALSPRINGS, Sept. 2, '91. —When C. L. Host bade adieu to the guests of the hotel bore this morning and left for Crawfordsville there wos general regret. Both he and Mrs. Rost havo formed warm and last friends umong the visitors here during their ten days' sojourn. Mr. Rost came here for rest and
,Used
D'PRICE'S
TOO LATE TOCLASSiFY.
F01,:,
SAI.E-Mv resilience on lunrc imt colt, plmeton
A tiurtrulii if taken ULODCU
NL'KSING
College Htll,
ii(il good ruiipe. JACOII
Noams.
OH SKWING.—Anyouc desiring
II nurse or SOWIIIK. please call on Mrs. E. K. Gerard, 408 south Washington Streot.
recreation, but tho peoplo soon recognized his remarkable ability as an optician, persuaded him to sand home for his trial set and havo kept him pretty busy examining their eyes and fitting them out with louses adapted to their requirements, and his inspection of eyes has resulted in spectacling the majority of tho people here, so that it resembles somewhat a German musical university, However, Mr. Rost returns much rejuvenated, bearing with him tho consciousness of having done some good while recuperating. Mrs. Host's physical condition is also greatly improved, she having been left in that peculiar unhappy condition that la grippe leaves as a legacy. For all such conditions the springs horo aro a sure] remedy. Rheumatism, paralysis nnd all kidney complications must succumb tothointluonce of tho water found only at the Indiana Mineral Springs. Patients are here from various States in tho Union nnd allarebi ing benefitted hundreds hnve loft this unmnier and fall fully cured of ailments that deprived them of the use of limbs. Thoy havo como here on stretchers, unable to stand alone nnd in two or throo weeks' timo have been ublo to walk up and down stairways, and finally romp over tho verdure clad hills and start for home calling down blessings on the Christopher Columbus of these remarkable springs. The hotel and bath house at this place are models of comfort, convenience and stnbility, ond it is a surprise to find such improvements and architectural display in tho woods of Warren county, Ind. There is no need for Indiana or Illinois people to go away off to some famous -water cure at an expense of from 8300 to SI,000 when bettor results can be obtained here at home for less than onetenth tho cost. Mr. Rost is well known to the citizens of Montgomery county as a successful business man and it will alTord him pleasure to give any information to afflicted persons who may either call on or write to him. Tho writer iB a nowspapor man who has spent three thousand dollars dnring the past eight years in doctoring nnd visiting sanitariums and can say that ono week's stay horo has done him more good than six weeks at any [other place, and it is his earnest wish that all suffering peoplo may know of this modern
Bothesda. J. A. GUIMON.
ALAMO.
The trnstoo is having a partition put in tho school house here. Mrs. Stanford is very poorly indeed in her illness of so long duration.
Tho Farmers' Alliance of this township still holds forth at intervals. Miss Edna Campbell has removed her millinery shop to her home on east Main street.
John Sliafer has bought tho "old homo placo," one mile east of here and will make it his futuro home.
The Democrats here delight in cheap sugar, but thoy do not know how to harmonize reciprocity with their free trade hobby. Free trade certainly is one namo for starvation of tho American peoplo, whilo it iB sustennnce to tho English monopolist, who grind tho faces of the poor in onlor that tho rich may ilonrish.
Reciprocity amounts to free trade only so far as it extends to the articles reciprocally exchanged free of duty, nnd applies to articles we do not produce. How the Democrats will harmonize their political incongruities Free Trade vs. Reciprocity iB a political enigma that Isaac Pussy Gray nor "the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash" can not logically unravel to an intelligent people without stultifying themselves. Consistency, consistency, thou art jewel. Daniel W. and Isaac P. aro two great political acrobots that are trained to perform the great and difficult feat of riding two horses at the same timo going in opposite directions.
iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
Deal at Palace
the Trade
And Save Time.
The Largest Store in Crawlordsville. Fall stock arriving on every train.
TRADE? PALACES
103
EAST
fit
IOSB
9
TOMATOES!
Fine, Large, Ripe and Juicy.
Have about twenty bushel. Will sell them to you for 6o cents per bushel.
"SNAP"—Take them while they aIV offered you tiiey will not be any cheaper this season.
CANTELOPES.
Fancy stock, choice for 5c (the Osage and Ilackinsack varieties). The finest flavored
Melons grown.
ENSMINGER,
HUN
STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE.
F01 Low Prices
-OF-
School Supplies. Wall Paper, Window Shades and Frames,
-CALL ON-
Robinson & Wallace.
Corner Book Store-
I may bo "JumplnV* Ana oovored with burrs. Hut iny jmntfl, thank tho Lord
Don't batf at tho knoca. Tho feHow Is perfectly rlglit His pant* may be Ion? or short. Hut llkothoftu of Column & Murphy
They're of tho
than 25 cents, only 5 cents.
Miro|orM
sort.
MORAL: Buy your pants of Colman & Murphy and be properly dressed.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOKS
For this Week at the
BAN KRU PT STORE, 213 EAST MAINST. 5
rOtltc ONLY! Harpers Handy Series, cleprnnt paper and l"!'"'' ''"fjvar vviHw Men of Letters, Stories, Histories, and 500 miscellaneous boon sold for
rante ONLY1 Beautifully bound bookB by the best authors,
vJI I lo loss than 50 conts. only 9 cents this week. CaU and see tliomloss than 50 conts, only 9 cents this week. Now Look at this. Only 27 Cents, All Cloth Bound. and
E. Roe's WorkK, Mrs. Holmes Book, Samuel binilcs, Wilkie Collins, beautifully bound books, only 27 cents regular price one dollar and twentj
Largest stock of Books, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silvt'rw and Pictures in the county, all to be sold at one-half regular l1'|CC for the next 30 days.
Auction Every Evening, 213 East Main
FOR
s.°
oilier •cuw.
Street.