Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 September 1892 — Page 3

are

«Specials Gut

agents

THIS WEEK ON

DRESS HAKING.

Mrs. Alex C. Mahorncy and Miss Mason, of Indianapolis, will open a dress making establishment this week over Mrs.Cresse's millinery store, on North Washington street, just opposite the court house. They invite the ladies to call and see them. Work guaranteed, prices satisfactory.

GLENPARK.

Hi'' k'autiful grove just west of the city limits, known as Brit,toil's

('IIMI lias been nlutted into large suburljiin hits and named

I'AliK.

1 here are 200 line forest trees,

mostly hard maple, in this tract of

'|lnl. and it is conceded by all the to the most attractive and beauti

ful place for suburban homes any-

w,lere

i» reach of the city

is situated in a good neighborhood on one of the finest drives

wiling from the city and there is "o fadrond to cross.

hots will du

old persons buying

home at very low prices, one"r" Purchase money ijinvn and

for a I,

from one to three years time or igor if desired, on deferred payments.

\lrff'!il' l'"' °"'C(! °f Britton and prices

exaiu'ne

and learn

I(.)wn

that

I" Messrs. LWivnl and Hatton, Moinof

Iltu'

Insur«nce Brokers, Dos

'-nd is one of the best

oit

reBl,ected

businosB

lor ilia'

Sgita?

men in

Z,^7?".V8: "I can Wtify to the fcnidr"

IF8 °f Chamberlain's CongL

1'nvmg

i'lias n!'

used it in inv family

e'Sht

years, I can safely sav

f°r

Col(ls or

crouP-"

8alS by Ny0 & Booe

.^e,irs ti. F. Thompson

afflictcd

Io7n'

wns

BO thatT'r

severely

isy8: „At curomo diarrhoea. He "'Ucii

W?S-

V6ry

Bevorei

'"®. Ali/.,,! feared it would end mv

prociin.

sov.en

driak

years ago I chanced

Mlic, Cl»ii„" ,l'e Chamberlaiu's ^°gnve

ra Hn

Urlrm"2

Diarrhoea Remedy.

npt

r?Hef'

nnd 1

VCgJi

believe

in!(int","nenUy'

have

08 now e,lt or

"Iso nsed'it" .nnytbinB1 please." taleat rostilu r.

fmnlly w'th

For

8«le by

BICYCLES

All Kinds sit

ROSS BROS.

99c. Store,

Is Coming

And it is time to be looking for stoves. We are prepared to furnish them with the best lines that are made. We are the airents for the Garland and Radiant Home Cook stoves and base burners. Every one knows that tne Garland and Radiant Home Base Burners are the best on ihe market and remember that we

for these two lines. We have all kinds of natural gas stoves. In fact our line of stoves will be very large and at low prices! Come in and look over our line of stoves.

-O-

N IT E

Our trade was never better in this line. New designs arriving every cl.iy i" Boards, Book Cases, Bed Room suits, Tables Lounges, and Fancy Chairs. Bear in mind that when yomstart but to purchase any article of furniture, from a kitchen table to a one Parlor suit, that you will fine, the largest and most complete tint at our store.

-O-

GROCERIES.

Sii'jirs are high but we are selling 100 barrels, per month and to pounds more for $r.oo than our competitors..

BARNHILL. H0RNADAY& PICKET

(.5LKN

llicse Ints vary in size from two

l'i lour acres, and are so arranged to provide a building site in the

trove and tillable land back of each Int.

COLLEGE NOTES.

V*'

l)r. Tuttle led

HID

chapel exercises

this morning. Chnpel was crowded ibis morning and Ihe attendance is booming.

James Armstrong is back this year and will graduate with the Senior class. Will Kritz is in charge of the library during the illness of Mr. Thomson.

A. D. Cunningham, '89, bus been nominated by the Democracy of Tippecanoe county for the legislature.

Woodwortli, a promineut sig of Cornell University, hns entered Purdue. Ho is crack tennis player and will double with Studebaker this year for tennis doubles.—Lal-'tii/elle Courier.

Purdue haB already challenged Wabash for a base ball game thing has as yet been done toward organizing a team as it is not known just how the college stands as to material. Val Martin, the promising young cntcher, will probably not return this year.

A Peculiar Oase.

The board of commissioners hnd to wrestlewith peculiar case. Sometime since Judge Ilarney made a rule that in all cases below manslaughter the county

would allow but 825 for the defense of criminals. Tho other day Hannn & Hanna secured the caso of Messrs. Guiney and Barfcl, who were arreBted for steuling a revolver. After the issue had been made the cases wore separated and the men tried singly. After tho agony was over Hanna ,fc Hanna put in a bill for 325 apiece. Judge Harney refused it but the board of commissioners before whom it came allowed the claim.

Bayed as by fire,

Some time ago the county commissioners granted a petition allowing the citizens of New Richmond to hold an election to

Sbttlu

the question of incor

porating that village. George W. Wuehburne and others filed a protest against tho election in tho circuit court, and Judge Harney ruled on it this morning. He held that he had no jurisdiction whatever in tho caso and therefore dismissed the protest. Tho election will be held thereforo, and the incorporation of New Richmond is decidedly a probability.

MAEEIAUE LICENSES.

Obod Necdham and Aba Lowe.

You should see that "Royal Blue" buggy at Cohoon & Fisher's.

I amlatta Harvest Excursion. August 30, Sopt. '27 and Oct. 25 to Missouri, Kansas, Texas, tho South and tlje northwest, nt one lowest first class fare. Good to return 20 days from date of sale. You know we make good time, good connections, have clean depots and cars, and you are absolutely safe on a Vamlnliii passenger train.

J. O. HUTCHINSON,

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. M, 1891.

RepublicanSpeaking

HON. PATRICK O'DONNEU., Till) In'jiH'nt Irish Oriuiir.

Will speak ut Hie Court House on TrKSDAY, SEPT. 20, at 7:80 p...in.

I !(:. AARON JONES.

hlicnii tMiiOhiulf lor »vrct:.r\ -o«-Mute. Ami 1 low O. /. llrmu

Of Kllclmrt,

AVhl PJHMIU HI. the Court House on$$(£ SATURDAY, SICI'T. 24, nt 7:-W p.m. Come out and hear the political issues of the day discussed.

CHOLERA IN OHIO.

A Train Load of Passengers Quarantined At Ada. Special In tlio

Journal:

Si'itiNoK!Ei/i(0.,

Sopt. 11.—The health

ollicer at tbis place has received a tele

phone communication from Ada, Hardin

county, that a train load .of passengers

on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wnyno ,fc Chicago

H. R. has been quarantined there with

ton CI'J»B of cholera on board. Tho re

port is regarded as correct by the health

ollicer.

TO BE LAID.

Preparations for the Laying of the Corner Stone of the Baptist Church. On to-inorrow, Thursday afternoon, at !5 o'clock, the corner stone of the new B.iptist church will bo laid with due ceremony, and evorybody is invited to bo prosorit. In the absence of the pastor Rev. G. W. Switzer will conduct the services, and Rev. S. K. Fuson, of liockvlllo, will deliver the address. A short addreso from the pastor will bo read, and the city pastors will participate. The programme will not belong enough to fatigue tho audience, and will prove very interesting. Followin is the programme: Introiliu-lion Sdii(.p Prayer. V: Si-rlptur* Lesson. Ailclrcss Heading of l'aslor Addtvss Keinarkg by City rasiors. ililhilion ol' coiHonls (if box. UiyiiitfOl Corner Stone. Antliem... lloAolony anil Heuedlctlon.

W. Swltzcr

Mule QuurteMi?

.. Kev. S. K. KUHOM .W.T.W liHln^um

i,unirtolte

The First BaptiBt church of Crawfordsvillo was organized in 1838, with twelve members. The site of the building wns donated in 18'3S, by William Nicholson,'one of the pioneers of the city, to the organization, as long as it should continue to be used for church purposes. Later, since the death of William Nicholson, his heirs at law have made unconditional deeds, giving the ground to the church absolutely and forever.

The first pastor was W. M. Pratt. The liret member received by baptism was Mrs. Catherine Ashenhurst. The names of pastors down to the present date, are as follows: W. M. Pratt, J. W. Manning, J. Kerr, C. J. Bowles, J. Kirkendall, J. B. Austin, J. II. Stewart, J. T. Todd (died in pastorate), Reese Davis, Robert Moore, C. J. Bowles, W. E. Bates, S. 1'. Smith, J. S. Foster, C. P. Fuson.

The present oilicers of the church are G. P. Fnson, Pastor H. D. Vancleave, Clerk J. H. Shne, Treasurer Thomas Birch, Finansial Secretary W. 11. Jackson, Reuben Smith, Thomas Serring, J. II. Shne, Thomas Birch aud William Fieher, Deacons. The building committee, into whose enre the construction of the new building is entrusted, consists of Rev. G. P. Fuson, .T. II. Shue, W. T. Whittington, W. H. Jackson, William Fisher and Thomas Birch.

The first money contributed for the new house was donated by a litdo girl in one of the Sunday school classes, by the name of Gertrude Dickerson. Brother Fuson having preached a sermon in which he said we must have a new house, and must begin to save our money for that purpose, little Gertrude, on the next Sunday, handed her teacher ten cents, saying "this is to help build the new church." For that small act of devotion, her najie shall bo handed down to fnture generations in this box. The second donation was made by Mrs. Eliza Pearson, in her will, wherein she devised tho sum of $500 to be used by the church in the erection of a new house of worship. Thus was formed the nucleus around which has been collected tho money with which to build this fair temple and consecrate it to the service of tho Lord.

A Burelar Bold.

Several days ago a burglary vas com mitted which has been kept quiet thus far, in hopes that tho thief might bo caught. Ono quiet afternoon last week while tho families of Judge Sollar and Walter Smith,

juBt

Bimilar

Agt.

south of the city,

wore in attending the fair, a thiof or thieves effected entrances to both of the houses nnd turned things topsy turvy. From Judge Sollars place they took a razor, a revolver, some silk hand kerchiefs and a qunnity of wearing appnrel, nctually having the nerve to disenrd their own filthy nnd vermin covorod rags and leave them strewn about the floors. At the Smith resi dence

articles wore taken. No

clew to the thiof has yet been found.

—Tho horse of William Durham got funny to-day on the corner of Washington nnd Main and kicked over a large glass cabinet containing the photographic exhibit of the Jdog show. The cabinet wns smashed to smithereens.

GREAT IS TIN

Of the American Make—But Greater is McKinley, the President of the United States in 1896.

That is the opinion of the Montgomery county delegation that tramped over El wood yesterday in search of truth. The excursion train of twelve coaches left Crawfordsville at 7:15, containing over 400 pei .plo, 3fif) of whom got on at t/rawfordsvillp, the others having come from Waveland and Now Market. At Darlington some fifty more came aboard, thirteen at Bowers and between fifty and seventy-fivo at Colfax. Tho whole train load consisted of nearly 550 persons. It was a good natured, happy crowd. The band played, Jim 11 mnilton, Billy Somerville and Joe Smith soli sandwiches, while the badge fakirs were without number. Elwood was reached about 10 o'clock and it was still raining. But rain nnd muddy streets had no terrors for the seekers after truth and they followed the band down tho principal streets in spite of all. The Crawfordsville delegation went to Elwood to see the grent tin-plate factory, built up bv the Republican policy of protection and to hear the great prophet of protection, William McKinley. They saw Mr. McKinley get oft the train about noon amidst tho cheers of thousands and saw him drive to the hotel, his carriage surrounded all tho way by enthusiastic admirers. Thoy saw the autlior'of the sa called "infamous McKinley bill"

the

Btnge

of tho Opera House, but a

look at that powerful,

honeBt

face was

enough to convince anyone that its owner was not cnpablo of doing anything "infamous." Hearing him talk five minutes was proof absolute that his whole life was devoted to a patriotic endeavor to better the condition of his fellow citizens and make his country first among the nations o1 tho earth. When the speaking was over the Crawfordsvillo delegation followed McKinley to tho tin-plate works about a mile away, and there they saw enough to conrince them that every Democratic paper in the country lies. They, Democrats and nil, saw tons of steel billet." made in Pittsburg out of ore mined in Pennsylvania. They saw these billets healed to a cherry red and put through several Bets of rollers until they were thin as tin-plate. They saw them put in carbolic acid bath to clean it of impurities. They saw where they weie put through the annealing process nnd polished. They went to the third nnd last building and saw the plates dipped into molten tin. They saw it burnished in bran and packed in boxes. Thoy received samples of the tin-plate and an illustrated pamphlet describing the works and the process of mriiiiifin'turo. They talked with the wcrkmen nnd learned that seventy-five per cent of the labor employed was skilled labor, receiving from S2.50 to 810 per dev. They found that tho men worked eight hours per day and that the works ran night and day. They talked with Welshmen who had come over from the old country attracted by high wages, and who were more than glad they had come. These Welshmen told them that wages were twice as much here as there, that a number of the Welsh tin-plate factories had shut down. They were also told that tho tin ore both for American and Welsh factories was shipped from Australia, but they expected to get it from tinDakota mines before long. Thev saw an intelligent sot of workingmeu. and saw in Elwood their comfortable homes. A man who took that trip and was not convinced that there is such a thing as American tin-plate is a helpless idiot.

NOTES.

Tho Elwood Cull printed a special edition giving a full history of the American Tin Plato Company.

Ask Tom Nolan, Ed Penuifeather, John M. Schultz, Bill Vance, Nat Vance or Philip Fink if fliey make tin-plate at Elwood.

John M. Schultz snys he was rather doubtful about the manufacture of linplate at Elwood but ho saw and is now convinced. Ask him about it.

The bnnd boys wore handsomelj entertained at dinner nud supper at Elwood by Charley Noth, formerly of this place, now doing a big butcfier business in the magic city.

Each visitor to the works received a piece of tin-plate on which was tl following gom: "Protection's bunncr K'IUHH our him!

From Kiifcrlan's ^roed and pauper pav. Aud whim 1 pluv (.ircul itritiiiu's hnu.j, a l'leiise take me lor a lilixmitnp jay."

Fully seven hundred people from Montgomery county must have been at Elwood yesterday. Besides those who went on the Crawfordsville tra:n were crowds from Ladoga, Waveland, Linden, Wingato and New Richmond on other roads.

Democrats who did not go to Elwood are trying to convince those Democrats who did go to Elwood that there is no such thing as American tin plate bnt with poor success. The following conversation occurred between Mart Hmitl nnd Bill Vance this morning, two Democrats of tho kind mentioned:

Smith—"Do they make tin plate at Elwood?" V'aiicc—"Certainly I saw the whol process."

Smith—"Now Bill Vance don't you know that these fellows are fooling you? They put up this big job just to catch such suckers as yon. Why, tin plate can't possibly be made in this country.'

I Vuicc, (disgusted)—Do you take me for a fool? Haven't I got sense enough to know thing when I seo it? I saw tin pinto made, nnd I know it can I made in America."

We will

This Date iu History- Sept., 14.

177*» (Miark'S Lofobro-lVsnou-rrtus, I m:iparty's iitsirshui, kirn in Paris: drowned nonr Kiusu'v, Ireland, 1S£.\ 1^»7 Fulton fuvt jM:endrd ihe

Hudson in

IS47 -1 Ji iieral \Vinti»»ld Sf'ott and his army entered Iho i'lty of Mexico. ltjM .lames Fenimon: Onoprr, novelist and nav-il u!TH -r, died at ("'oopcrsiown, N. ln»rn lfc'tf -Tho l)nke of Wellington died horn ITtiO. lttivT-Balth' of South Mountain. .Md. Federal

—0. M. Brown went to Manin-ville today. —Mrs. K. Wilson went to Chicago to-ilay. —Miss Jessie Fry is home from Wisonsiti. jr. .1. Lee went to Covington 11:/• morning.

W. W. Kwmg went to Linilen this ifternooi). •—D. D. Rulil'e lias returned from I' liuiuiiiolis. "^Miss Nora Castle lias returned to Indianapolis. --Dr. ISeiH-iie! and Wuliitr Coolev are in Covin::'oil

Miss Lulu A If rev "went to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. l'rof. Milford was iu Inounpot is to-dar. —Howard Smith.and w.il'a.-iwuiit.. to lias City today. -Miss Anna Slover h'ft to-day for Butler University. —Mrt. i'rof. Hansom lias returned from Indianapolis. —Miss Jnez Clodfolter is home from a visit in Wisconsin. —Mrs.Lee Dossaur, of Chicago, is the guest, of Sol Tannenliatim. —Karuest Cunningham has returned from Stockwcll and I /a Fayette. -Misses llattie Scott aud Ada Happ, of Ladoga, were in the city to-day.

Mrs. Koliert (lillum, of Terio IJaute is the guest, of Walter Maxwell. —Tho Vandos Coterie will meet Saturday evening to prepare for the year's work, —Rev. T. .T. N. Simmons and wife went to Bloo-iiiugton this afternoon, on a visit. -—Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Miss ISIsie. of Liberty, are the guests of W. W.Morgan. —Hon. M. D. While will address the Republicans of Williamsport next Sat

urday night. K. (i. Wilson is attending llieses" sion of the Crawfordsville Presbytery at Williamsport. —Kd Townr.loy loft to d.iy for Cincinnati to ciose up 11 deal of Til) Household machines.

II. M. Mitchell and daughter, of Indianapolis, are the guests of General Manson to-day. —Tho men who

CEC.ipe.l

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!

5el!

Pope roll

MAlfil.W. 1.Rvunti:.

Jossqs, 41*U iiied, l.sfvi w.iiindcd, 70 ndssiui 18W-»Thr! iK-dy of John Kriesou rai^feni-d from the Hnlilmoro tho authorities at

Stockholm with impo-in« eeremonies. 1^1-A train on the New York f'ontral rnflway ran from New* Y«»rk to Fast HufraW miles, in minute.-, the fa.slest. tim ewr made' for dbtuhre.

:-,V,. FROM.HERE AUD THERE.

—t". C. Stover in 11 Lafayette. —-Cioo. Harney is nj) from Tjailoira. —Col. Isaac Davis is ill InilianaiiMis.

Knv. U. B. Thomson is i)iiit(i tsiek. —C. O. McFarlanil is in Danville, 111. —Win. Somerville went to Mai ion to-dav.

from the jail

have not yet been retaken ami pursuit

hat betn given up. —Mrs. •lean Dyer and Mrs. Kramer. Vlio have been the guests of Mrs. Win. Merrick, returned lo LaFuyetto to day. —A number of the crossings in the business portion of the city .ire being raised to the urispeakabio joy of ml pedestrians.

Mrs. Fred B:indol and Charles Steinhnuserare in Indianapolis to attend the funeral of their uncle, Bruno

Stein luuiser. —Kvorybody, especially our Irish American friends, should hear Patrick O'Donnell at, the court, house next Tuesday evening.

Miss Flora Work has resigned her position in tho Waynetown schools and will touch in Crawfordsville, taking

IHth year grade.

John L. Myers and wife, of Iloso Hill, Iowa, aro here visiting relatives. Thev were formerly residents hero but thiB is their first vis.it in 2! jears.

TVIise Clara Phillips, aged fourtean years, died last night of consumption at iior home at Wliitosvillo. The funeral will occur to-morrow morning. Inter

ment at Wesley.

10-4

•v' We Guarantee

SHEETING at

Yard, worth 25 cents.

We Are Headquarters for MILLINERY GOODS!

Our New Stock of CLOAL5 arc ill. „You can make your

•selection now, and by paying a small deposit yon can have

.them laid aside for you and pay for them on weeklv pavments.

103 East Main Street. Opp- Court House.

Rial

A PEI.l'KCi' riT!

WESr SOVM/IKS IN

NtM'kwurr,

t'oiliir*.

Cull* iltnl

t!m!ur\vmr.

Divorced.

YoRierdn.vat 'IV'rro Jlauto.Tiul^o Taylor issued a decroo which divorttod l)r. Klim:r K. 01ovt»r and hifi wilp Tjiicindn Uiovor. This suit wi8 biouyhl bv l)r. Olovpr, who clnirgtx! nbundo.iniont, but tlnMroiirt frivored Mrs. (ilovor althougl] si»o did not inado nu npppanmee and lo her was ^ivcn Lliturustody of ih(*ir child. MTH. (ilovor will roturn lo hor rcsidon^n in tliis city with her fathor, I.ond.

TJIK .TIM ICNAI, ,TU» OI r!( I:

rucnts.

cents per

YOl'lt ('HOICK l)\ l,Y 1 7c. At

South Washington Street.

CITY ELA.T

SHIRTS

IV!ado To 0refer.

IBLA-lVISIETir

Will Fly tlio Track.

Dr. D. SL. Culver, a big medicine 111 of Waynetown, has sold out his practice to a Dr. foster, of Kansas, and will remove at once to Indianapolis. Now this is all right but it so happens that Dr. Culver is the Democratic, candidate for the highly responsible ollice of coroner and it will he remembered was nominated over the present incumbent, Dr, Kronaugh, much to that gent,lemon's disgust and anger. What the central committee will do is a ipiestion, as thoy will be obliged to oiler the nomination to Bronaugh or again insult him and it is dead certain that if thoy do oll'er it to him that he will refuse it.

More Pupils than Ever.

Oil the first day of the public schools the total enrollment was which is 125 more than last, year, which was larger than any previous year. There are ]!). i. pupils of whom .ID are from families Mho have moved here since last, I tine. In the colored schools the enrollment was 51, which it a decrease. .Six years ago the enrollment of the colored schools was 1(17. The work began very auspiciously and there is every reason to expect, a year of excellent icBlllts.

for SLALO-

Tin: rJnrjiNAii .Ion Orrrri for envelopos.

-a

1,000 Books, Glotli Bound.

101 DirPERENT UTIiES.

Soae Of The Best English and American Authors!

TORE.

1 THIS

wr:i

OiNLV.

WV will sell the

lak'st stylelil.'f.!

still hat, worth

$.2.50

for $t .75.

HVCTY

hat otiar-!:

antecil.

1 :f" a ii! 1: 1:1

-AT

GOL.THA

'-Oitoic/aic acwAijiii* ACO RT

DIH2GT LINE Til all points

North ami Sninli—t iiicaro anil I.oii svilic. Thmuch lioulo lo AVestern Points. 'Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service i!i:T\vi:r.N Chimin-Knumville. (JhicapM 'inriiwiuU. ('i-awfor dsvillo Tuno-Tiiliip1 NORTH SOI TH— .. 1 ii in 1 :10 i:i

H.S WA'ISDN, Atfonl.

Rid Ji

iev

©^nti, Ciu-

DI5 cinnati, Chicagu

Route. St. Louis .R.

I Warner Sleepers oil nlirliii riiliip IIIIKI IIMM! I orn my O'mclioMMi nil t.rulns. UoMiHjctliifr with solid Voatlhulc tralnn

UkKHntiiKton anil PoorhiU) und I roni SH UI river, fcnvor nnd Uu.« I'ucltlc Kucst I ti(lluia|M»ilH, Ctnclnimtt, SprlnjrlloM s.l (^uumhiin lo and from tho

txiard ollice.

KHBUTIJ

THAIN8

ami

AT OHAWKOKIyVIM.T*.

OOINO WKST.

No. Onmll.. No.7 ntall (ci.../ NT, 17 mall No. 'A lixprosa

I A. IN

I -H) in ..li *sp .111

OOINO KARIT.

No.It: Mall (U) No. '.I Kxpress No. 1H Mall No.H Mall...

...f

a in.

lo a u\

.1:11pm :":OH pt 11

Hn vest ivxi'H rsimi s.

Soptouibor 27 nno C) tobpr 25, IH^*1 Monon lUiute, Tickets will be 'sold the above dates at, ono fare for the round trip, to a large number of points in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Idaho, North Dakota. .»tc I'or full particulars call at Monon ticket

0lli('0-

U. H. WATSON-, -V'o t.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Casiorla.

w»'d-

Tin. .loritNAr, .Ion Ori n:u f,,r ling invitations.

I ni-: .loritNAL .J(.n t)ri.|cn for bill heads.

I111. 'loniNAi, .Ion (li'i ioi-: for Imsiii'-ss cards.

akinf

Powder:

The (inly 1'ure Cream of Tartar l'owdcr.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.