Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1893 — Page 3
If
Ml
Haviland China
'f.'UNK I.AXAT1VE
The Old Uollablo
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 E. Miiln St. Crawt'oliisvlllu, lnd.
B. F.WOODSON
-SELLS-
Baggies Buckboards
Repairing a Specialty
305 North Washington St.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All klndH of notes and accounts promptly looked after. SotMemeutH niado and all bust* noKfl entrusted to his care promptly dono. Of* lice with J. J. Mills, 1004 S. Washington St.
T. S. PATT0N,
304 Main St.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Glens Palis Insurance
-AT COST-
-AT-
ROSS BROS., 99 Cent Store.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
100,000 Bushels of Wheat.
Twill Pay
Co., of Now York, Firemen's Puna Insurance Co., of California.
ASK
Fred Boudinard's Bread.
And you will get the Best.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
•.Bakery, Corner of Main and
Walnut Sts.
200,000 Bushels of Oats,
1 Commencing Aug. 3, Until Further Notice.
Realizing the desperately low prices of grain I have secured elevator room and will buy all the wheat and oata offered until further notice.
7 CENTS
ABOVE MARKET PRICE.
More than the local dealers, any or all of them may offer, ar.d on
Oats, 3 cents more than the highest cash otl'ured by local dealers, all this in exchange for
Clothing, Hats, Caps And Furnishing Goods.
My stock is very full and complete. To enable yon to make your Full und Winter purchases I have opened all my heavy goods and have ordered all my goods in ot once. The run tf the house is offered the farmer in Summer and Winter goods. My line of Fall and Winter Overcoats is all here.
Bring in your Wheat and Onts and get the benefit of the iriaifEST CASFI PRICE for your produce and the lowest price for yonr Clothing. I feel that something must be done to protect the grain grower and I shall buy every bushel of wheat and oats offered. As you know, all goods in my store are marked in plain figures.
Purely
0!$
LAXATIVE
-1
On the Bushel
Yours For Good Times, S
LEE S.WARNER
THE ONE-PRICE
Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher
Successor to J. A. Joel. Crawfordsviile.
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.'
CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
FOH SAXjB BY MOPPETT & HOSOAN
A. O. JENNISON,
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co.
RUNNING HETWEKN
Benton Harbor, St. Josepb and Chicago.
The Equipment of this line Includes tho superb new steamer, *'Clty ol Chicago" and •MJhleortt" whoso first class appointments mako travel via lake tho acuie of comfort and convenience. Connections mado at St. Joseph with tho gps
Vandalia Railway!
Tho following schedule Is effective May 15, Leave St. Joseph at 3 p. m. dally. Leave St. Joseph at Op. m. dally.
Leave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue, 9:^0 a. m., and 11 p. m., dally. Tho steamer "Glenn" makes trl-weokly trips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph aud Milwaukee, leaving St. Josoph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Full Informatiop as to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from Agent Vandalia lty., Crawfordsviile, JndM or
J. H. GUARAM, Prest., Benton Harbor, Mich,
M0508 ROUTE.
NORTTI •VHWMIIVWIUI *OUTH 2:22 a.m. Night fixprcss 1:02 a.m 12:80 p.m.... Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 am 5:40 p.ra Express (oil stops) 1:55p 3:05 p.m Local Freight 0:15 a.m
,7^ BIG 4—Peoria Division.
0:07 a.m Dally (except Sunday) 0:50p.m. 5:30 p.m »..Dally 12:40a.m. 2:03 a.m Dally 8:47 a.m 1:05 p.m....Dally (except Sunday).... 1:3U p.m
VA5DALIA.
SOUTH NORTH 0 44 a 8:10 am 5:20 0:10 8:10 2:33 2:33 pm Local Freight 2:33 pm
OF APPOINTMENT.
N1OTICE
Notice Is hereby Riven tht't the undersigned has been appointed aud duly qualified as Assignee of the property of George Dlllman, of Montgomery county, Indiana.
WILLIAM T. WIUTTINGTON,
Dated Aug, 4, 1893, Assignee.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1893.
FB0M H1MB AHD THERE.
—Mrs. G. W. Martin returned to her home in Indianapolis to-day. —The Shades hotel will continue to be operated until September 1st.
The vent ruble horse of Joseph Grimes gave np the ghost this morning, —Mrs. W. T. Whittington has returned from a visit with relatives at Bluff Mills. —M. E. Clodfelter, wife arid daughter Stella go to the World's Fair to-morrow for a ten days' stay. —The ladies of the Episoopal church will give a sooial Saturday evening from 5 to 8 u'closk. Admission 15c. f*s —Mrs. Herbert Harritt and Mrs. Frank Harritt end son, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Milton Clark. —The family of Joel Deere held a reunion at the Shades yesterday and a glorious time was had by all present. —Clint Kiff won the 2.24 pace at Lebanon yesterday, winning the first heat and the last two It was easy picking for the Crawfordsviile horse. —Morgan Foster came driving into town yesterday evening dead drunk and aleep in his buggy. As bis gentle horse passed the city building Officer Gill, climbed in and drove to the jail where Mr. Foster was carefully deposited. —Citizens have already began to bring in flags and bunting for the decoration of Franklin street during the encampment. Let the good work go on. Each piece will be labeled with the owner's name and will be returned after the encampment. —Stanley Hughes preached for the firjt time in liiB father's pulpit last Sun drty morning, at the First Presbyterian church. His sermon was plain, simple, practical, yet scholarly and was listened to by the congregation with
tention. He is the pastor
cloBe
at
of
the Sec
ond Presbyterian church and is an earnest, energetic young man, full of promise.—llichmond Independent.
Bough on Mr. Lane.
John Lane, who operates a whiskey joint on west Market street, is somewhat disturbed. He is on the monrners' bench. There are now seven affidavits against him in the Mayor's court for selling liquor to minors and there will probably be several more filed. It the cases are made to stick the Mayor should give him the limit of the law. Selling to minors is getting altogether too common. The State's witnesses against him are Fred Wilson. Heury Toney and Jimmie Harris.
They All Pleaded Guilty.
The entire gang of drunken railroaders who went on trial before Mayor Bandel yesterday, concluded after the trial had begun to change their tactics and plead guilty. They first asked for a change of venue to Chumasero, but when they learned it would take two or three days to get out the transcript, and that they would have to spend the time in jail, they all melted and acknowledged the corn. The entire ten were fined right royally. Some paid, some staid and some went to jail.
Where They Got Their Budge. Col. Anderson, ot the Junction House desires the public to understand that drunken and riotous railroaders, who terrorized the southeast end of town when paid off Wednesday, did not get their liquor at the Junction House. It was sold to them at the saloon of Mike O'Neal further down toward town. The Junotion House dispenses no ardent to men who are under the influence.
Kingfishers' Be turn.
The Kingfishers returned to-day from their camping ground at Pine Hills, where they have spent the past two weeks in a pleasant and delightful manner. The camping party was not so large as usual this year but the good time was nevertheless as great.
Now is the time to get a pair of tan colored Oxford ties cheap at Ed VanCamp & Co's.
Why?
Why is Strictly Pure White Lead the best paint Because it
will' outlast all other paints, ijjive a handsomer finish, better protection to the wood, and the first cost will be less.
If Barytes. and other adulterants of white lead are "just as rood" as Strictly Pure White Lead, why are all the adulterated white leads always branded Pure, or
Strictly Pure White Lead?"
This Barytes is a heavy white powder (around stone), having the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use only old ana standard brands of white lead.
"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fannestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"
are strictly pure," Old Dutch process brands, established by a lifetime of use. For colors use National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Leaa.
For sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us Tor a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will ®oly cost you a postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 Broadway, New Torfc
Cincinnati Branch. Cincinnati, Ohio*
CALIFORNIA LE1TER.
William J. Whiteford Writes of Things on the Paoific Ooast. To llic Editor THE JOUHNAI..
CROCKETT, Contra Costa County, Gal., Aug. 19.—The enchantment of the distant view ot Mare Island and Vallejo did not satisfy us, so on last Monday morning father and I took the steam ferry "Amador" at Valley Junction. We were soon in Vallejo and there took the steamer "Ellen" to Mare Island, from which Vallejo is separated by a very narrow strait. As we stepped off the boat a potnpouB old officer and a lady rode off. As they went on shore, they were saluted by sentinels, who stood on guard. It is a singular fact that all the officers of high rank that we saw were pompous old fellows with red faoes, who looked as if they might explode any moment. The first thing that we saw was the monitor "Monadnook" which is being built. We were shown over the upper part of the vessel on which were the officers' quarters. She is an iron olad with two revolving turrets. She is to be armed with two big guns and several small rapid-firing ones. Her bottom is made so that in battle water oan be let into her, sinking the vessel so that it is barely visible. I do not think that I would like to be on the ship that fights with the Monadnock. We went on board the Thetis first. It is a wooden vessel, and of no great size. It is not a war ship but is used for surveying purposes by the government, and therefore is armed with but one small Hotchkiss cannon. We went through all parts of the ship, but between decks it was not much more interesting than any merchant ship. It was the Hartford that was the crowning sight of the day. It lay at anchor next to the Thetis. It is the identical ship to the mast of which Farragat lashed himself during the battle of Mobile Bay. She is an old black hull with no mastB, ih it looks anything but tne historic battleship of the civil war. She is a large ship, much larger than the common merchant ship of to-day. We showed our pass and were admitted on board the ship, whioh was covered with canvas. We walked all over the ship which was very interesting. She seemed to have innumerable compartments, through which we sometimes had trouble to find our way. We were shown into her shell rooms and powder magazine. While going through them my father made the remark that he would not like to be down in such close quarters handing up powder and shells during an engagement. The place WBB very dark and cloefi and I would not like to be down there myself at Buch a time.
The little closets tor the ammunition were on every side of us and I stepped into one just to say I had been there. There was not room enough for me to stand up. All the guns are gone from her and most of the engines as well. Still there are parts of the engines left mixrd with all sorts of debris. She came to Mare Island from China and has been left here to rot ever since. Tou might like to hear this extract from the San Franoisco Chronicle: "The old Hartford has again been been towed out in the stream at Mare Island and now lies moored alongside the hulk of the Swatara. Next year Farragut's old flagship will again be towed to the Navy yard wharf to undergo another survey, and then be hauled out once more to rot idly in the weather. This process has been going on tor years. Congressmen go up and look at the old ship and pledge themselves to to energetio effort to get her rehabilitated and placed in commission. But all comes to naught. Each survey of the vessel costs the Government about $600, so there is a bill on the Hartford to pay every year, all for nothing. These successive surveys appear to be purely a matter of form. Just before going to Washington Senator White visited the Navy yard and promised to do something toward having the Hartford put in sailing trim, but returning the old frigate to the 'Naval Cemetery' in less than a month after the meeting of Congress is not a very hopeful sign. The timbers of the Hartford are still strong and she could be made a very serviceable vessel for cruising purposes or for use as a training ehip." So you can see in what state the Hartford is. It seems to me that there is or ought to be enough patriotism in Congress to see that the old ship is not consigned to the "Naval Cemetery. WILLIAM J. WHITEFORD.
A Fainful Acoident.
Yesterday afternoon at the home of Alt Lookabill, Dan, his 14 year-old son, split his foot open with an ax while outting wood. He would have bled to death as a large artery was severed had it not been for the caution ot his older brothers, who understood surgery sufficiently to partially stop the blood until Dr. Etter, who was hastily summoned, arrived. He is doing nicely now.
Death of An Infant.
Thomas B., the thirteen-months-old son of Bruce and Nettie Carr, died on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock of cholera infantum and brain trouble. The funeral will occur Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, two miles southeast of town on the Danville road. Rev. S. M. Hays will conduot the services and interment will be at Oak Hill.
Oo wnnE you oan get your size and width in those tan colored Oxfords from 75o to $1,50 at Ed VanCamp & Co's.
DARLINGTON OLD SETTLERS.
Log Hauling—Addresses by Judtre Barney and Others, Early in the morning the old folks and the young folks began to arrive. Joe Marshall superintended the hauling ot logs for the saw mill and conceived the idea of giving the old folks a view of how he hauled logs. About 10 o'clock Joe had his wagons loaded and arranged in the east end of town each having un a magnificent log, there being thirteen teams. They were met by the band and escorted through town, makirg a fine display. The band and the crowd then went to the driving park, where after a few pieces of musio by the band the meeting was called to order bv the president of the meeting, Wm. Harland. Prayer was then offered by Father Stat ford. Then came some beautiful singing by Master and Miss Gold6berry. of Colfax, after which Judge Harney was called on and told how he and those of his day managed to get along, making a very interesting talk of half an hour. Dinner was then announced and all seemed to enjoy that part of the pro gramme. The afternoon was occupied by the band first, then short speeches from Oris Walkup, I. E. G. Naylor, Boston Strain, Alfred Clouser and Gen. M. D. Manson, each relating his experience of the long ago. Then F. M. Goldsberry and Hon. J. A. Mount were called on ond gave the old people words of encouragement, Mount paying a beautiful and pleasing tribute to the hero of two wars, Gen. M. D. Manson. A clap of thunder about this time brought the meeting to a close, and a good shower oanght a goodly number. But all seemed to be satisfied with their day's enjoyment and the greeting of all friends. Boston Strain and others gave a sample of their singing from the old Missouri Harmony, reviving old memories in the old people and much pjeasure for the young. All in all it was a good day for old settlers and we trust they may live to have many more, although a few fa milliar faces were not to be seen, which recalls the fact that we are all traveling to that borne from whence none return.
THE 0HR1BTIAN OONfERENOE.
Its Annual Bession at Wineate— Commit Uses Appointed. WINOA.TR, Aug. 23.—The Western Indiana Christian Conference convened in its sixty-third annual session, with Pleasant Hill Christian church, Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p. m., August 22, 1893 President S. M. Atkinson, of Lebanon, called t"he house to order. llev. Adam Wainscott read Scripture and Rev. W. Bannon, the oldest member ot the conference, offered prayer.
The report of the executive board was read and approved. The minutes of tho annual session were distributed. Rev. Geo. E. Merrill, ot Dayton, O. Rev. B. Merrill, of Fall River, Mass., and Rev. Stackhouse were introduced.
Chas. A. Brow, of Mellott, and Chas. E. Yoliva, of Nnwtown, responded to the invitation for membership aa licentiate members.
The committee on divine
Bervice
The President announced the following committees: Divine servioe—Revs. F. P. Trotter, G. Hormell, Jasper Beedle.
Reception of members—Revs. J. S. Maxwell, F. P. Trotter, Nathaniel Quick. Ministry—Revs. R. H. Gott, L. W. Bannon, E. D. Simmons.
Churohes—Revs. G. W. Voliva, 0. M. Riggin, R. M. Johnson. Publishing—Revs. D. Powell, F. M. Click, R. M. Johnston.
Missions—Miss J. O. Page, Revs. F. P. Trotter, R. M. Johnston. Sunday sohools—Miss Ida Mote, Bertha Hendrixon, 0. C. Bolts.
Reports of ohurches and ministers oo cupied the time until 10:30 a. m,, when J, D. Thomas, secretary of conference, delivered the weloome address.
After the words of welcome a history of the conference relative to the ohurch was given, the first session having been held with the ohurch in 1843 in the old log meeting house which stood on the banks of Turkey Run. The ohurch was then known as Turkey Run and the conference as Coal Creek Christian Conference.
President Atkinson responded to the weloome, the theme being "Love," which was ably discussed.
Rev. A. J. Akere delivered the conference annual address. At 1:30 p. m. Joseph Dudley delivered the thirty minutes sermon.
Then the Woman's Board of Home and Foreign Missions made its report, which show 3d
much good work during the
year. Miss Ina Bowers, of Darlington, was elected President, Miss J. C. Page, of Merom, Secretary.
In the evening Dr. Aldrich preached the Mission Bermon, assisted by Rev. D. Powell. The collection amounted to 867.00.
Railway Arrangements for the Encamp msnt. Those who intend to visit the encamp ment at Indianapolis will please bear in mind that tickets over the Big Four will be sold at reduced rates only on the 3rd, 4th and 5th of September, and good to return until the 16th. An effort is being made by Agent Robinson to secure a special train to leave Crawfordsviile on the mornings of the 4th and 5th as early as 7th o'clock and return at 10 or 11 o'clock at night. Should this arrangement be made the public will be so informed.
A Clean Sweep
Half Wool Challles only 12£c,
Good Lawns only 2c per yard.
Pine Apple Tissues only Tc, were 12'^c.
Our 15c Dress Ginghams only 10c.
Our 20c Twilled Cballics only 10c.
anySaijfo
We want to close out all our Summer Goods am' to do so we have cut the price? of some nearly one-i nlf.
Satin Glorias were 25c, now only 12}c. Crinkled Ginghams were 20c now only 10c. And all other Summer Goods in same proportion.
If you want Big Bargains come and see us. We will do you good. Yours,
ABE LEVINSON.
01] Bobb/ Bugttnql \ouj ccdn hang up vblir stocking! My JVknima
b«- -dear'
Clau^! Why Polly Pepper! My Mamma uses Ijfs Soap, and say. best'eVer made so of cour$ Ifiereis a Santa Claus!
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING.' THEN
d)louwmr.NqiAiBAirr«CHitMollY.c
re
ported that Rev. Geo. E. Merrill would preach in the evening.? WEDNESDAY.
The devotional pervice was conducted by Joseph Dudley. Dr. Aldrich, of U. C. College, offered prayer.
Low Bates.
Warsaw and return, Aug. 18 to 24, $3.50. Good to return including Sept. 23, 1893.
Parke county fair at Rockville, $1.20 round trip, going Aug. 21 to 25, to return Aug. 26.
Clinton county fair, $1 round trip, going Aug. 28 to Sept. 2, to return Sept. 4.
Don't forget our lake route to Chicago, worth the fare by itself for pleasure. Clean cars, splendid boats and wide berths. 10 day limit, $6 Nov. limit, $7. One night's lodging tree and a four hour daylight ride on water.
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
The Monon Route, the people's route the only direct World's Fair route, offers you a rate of $5.05 to Chicago and return, tickets limited 10 days. Our 12:30 p. m. train makes the run in just four hours. The 5:40 p. m. express offers you a ride of four hours and thirty minutes in the cool of the evening, a most delightful trip. Our 2:22 a. m. train will place you at the Fair oity with a good appetite for an early breakfast and ten full days for pleasure and sight seeing. We offer you the finest trains, the quiokest time, the
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
Chicago Accommodations. Twenty room, private house, short distance from the World's Fair. Board and room $8.00 per week. Correspondence solicited. Parties of ten $1 per day. A. C. HALL, 8-164wd*w 2226 WabBsh Ave.
Money to Loan.
One to three thousand dollars to loan on good real estate. Call at once. 8-7tf W. T. WHITTINGTON.
SCHOOL of Telegraphy at Lafayette, lnd., under the supervision of Walter E. Doolittle, manager ot Postal Telegraph Co., will open September Cth. Students will be assisted in securing positions. For particulars address J. Cadden, Lafayette Business College. 8 22-29wlt
NEW straw sailors 25 cents for 60 oent qualities, at Levinson's.
WEDDING invitations, printed or engraved, THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTEIIS.
WOOL dress goods reduced at Levinson's.
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Aium.
Uied a Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standedl
To be made on All Summer Goods.
Special prices on Domestics this week. Turkey Hed anil Indigo Iiluc Prints only per yard.
Good yard wide muslin only H.Wc per yard. Bleached Muslin on'y 4c per yard. 9 4 Unbleached Sheeting only lSJfc. Good Shirting only 4.£c per yard. We have also tnadc a big cut on all our
Wool Dress Goods.
Wo are closing out all our Summer Millinery goods for a more song.
any
@)svi|tev
Ctaus,
ff!
01?,
de£vfl
NTA
CLAUS SOAP
IA MADE nv
NiK.Falrbank&Co. Chicago.
The Best—
Medium
beBt
treatment and many other advantages incident to the line that carries its passengers without change of cars. Bemember, three trains a day. All tickets are first class. L. A. CLABK,
Agent.
Vandalia New Low Rates. To O. A. R. Encampment at Indianapolis, 90 oents the round trip. Selling from Aug. 29 to Sept. 5, inclusive good to return including Sept. 16.
Harvest excursions South and West, Aug. 22, Sept. 12 and Oct. 10. Qood to return 20 days.
-For Advertisers
Who wish to reach the farmers of Montgomery oounty—
that prosperous and intelli
gent class of people—is
THEWEEKLYJOURNAL
It was eetablished in 1840,
and during its nearly half a
century of existence has built
up a large and devoted con
stituency unequaled by any
paper in the county.
Try It
And watoh the results.
Interview
Persons for whom we have done
PLUMBING
They will convince you that our work is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
II 2 S OUTH REEN S TREET.
VANDALIA LINE
I TIMS TABLE I I
NORTHBOUND.
8t. JOG Mall South Bend Express..... St. Joe Special Local Freight
8:30h. in.-
....0:1U p. m. .,,.2:33 m. 2 p. IJI.
BOUT!! BOUND,
Torre Haute Express Terre Huuto M*ui Southern Rxprcsa Local freight
0:44 a. m. 5:20 p. r».
....8:10 p.m. ....2::i.3 p. in.
For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information on tor rates, through oars. eto„ address
I
MONON ROUTE
M)UU^Ufc»«IUB^«OIICM0Hr.C0.((3
DZUOTUin To all points—
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
BBTWBBN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsviile Time-Table: WORTH— 2:22 a 12:30 5:40 3:00
eouTii— 1:02 a in 4:17a in 1 :ff» pin
U:15 am