Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 August 1893 — Page 3

Twill Pay

The Old Unliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Ovor 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Jud.

B.F.WOODSON

C7:—SELLS—

Baggies Blackboards

Repairing a Specialty.

305 North Washington St.

Haviland China

A. H« HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptlr looked after. Settlements mado and till bus! U0B8 entrusted to Lis caro promptly done. Of1 S. Washington St. Boo with J.J. Mills, 10054

T. S. PATTON,

201 Main St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn", Glens Palls Insurance

•AT COST-

—AT—

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

CLOSING OUT SALE.

100,000 Bushels of Wheat. 200,000 Bushels of Oats,

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 oats offered until farther notice.

TCENTS

ABOVE MARKET PRICE.

More than the local dealers, any or all of thein may offer, nod on Oats, 3 cents more than the highest oash offered by local dealers, all this in exchange for

Clothing, Hats, Caps And Furnishing Goods.

My stock is very full and complete. To enable you to make your Fall and Winter purchases I have opened all my heavy goods and have ordered all my goods in at once. The run of the house is offered the farmer in Summer and Winter goods. My line of Fall and Winter Overcoats is all here.

Co., of New York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.

ASK FOR

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

And you will get the Best,

Rye Bread a Specialty.

•Bakery, Corner of Main and

Walnut Sts.

On the Bushel

Bring in your Wheat and Oats and get the benefit of the IIIQHEST CASH PRICE for your produce and the lowest price for your 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.

Yours For Good Times,

LEE S. WARNER

THE ONE-PRICE

Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher

Successor to J. A. Joel. Crawfordsville.

Purely

A. O. JENNISON,

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. ,-oc. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.)

N E LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB BALB BY MOFFETT It UOBGAN

Mam & Morton

Transportation Co.

KUNNINO BKTWKKN

Benton Harbor, St. Josepb and Chicago.

Tho Equipment of this lino Includes tbo Buperb new steamer, '-City of Chicago" and "Chlcora" wlioge first class appointments make travel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections made at St. Joseph with the

Vandalia Railway.

The following BCliedule Is effective May 15. Leave St. Joseph at 3 p.m. dally. Leave St Joseph at 0 p. m. dally.

Ieave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avonue, 0:30 a. m., and 11 p. m., dally. The Bteamtr "Glenn" makes trl-weekly trips between Benton Harbor, St, Joseph and Milwaukee, loaving St. Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.

Full Information as to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from Agent Vandalla By., Crawfordsville, lnd.,or

J. H. QKAHAM, Prest., Bonton Harbor. Mich,

MOBOH ROUTE.

WORTH

2:22 a.m Night Express. 1:02 a.m ]2::)Op.m....Passenger (no stops)— 4:17 am 5:40 p.m Express (all slops)- l:55p.ui 3:05 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peorli Division.

SOUTH 0 44 am 5:20 pm 8:10 2:33

w.

0:07 a.m Daily (except Sunday) G:60p.i 5:30 p. in .Bally 12:40 a.i 2:03 a.m Dally 8:47 a. 1:05 p.m....Dally (except Sunday)....1 p.m

W*S7 .m. m.

VAIDALIi.

J^OWCE OF APPOINTMENT,

WOHTB

8:10 am 0:10 2:33 tn 2:33

Notice Is hereby given thi't tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Assignee of the property of tfuorgo Dlllman,

of Montgomery county, Indiana. WILLIAM T, WItlTTINGTON, Dated Aug, 4,1803, Assignee.

Daily Journal.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 1893.

FBQM H£ftBABD THESE, —Joly Joel ia in Indianapolis. —Gas Uuohanan and wife are at the Fair. —Rev. T. 1). Fyffe went to Eugene to-day.. —R. S. Thomson has returned to Greenfield. —Mace Towneley is home from darkest Rookville, —V. Q. Irwin left this morning for Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. O. H. MoOarer has returned from Evanaville. —J. E. Durham, of Greencastle, was in the oity to-day. —Marion Alston and family are attending the World's Fair. —Walter Maxwell and family have returned from a visit in Rockville. —Go to Hale's for a first class Sanday dinner, Musio Hall Restaurant, tf —Two plain drnnks were scalded and plucked in the Mayor's court this morning. —Wm. Hunt, prophet of the Hit and Miss Club, will go to join the campers this evening. —El wood Coppeck, the Ladoga forger, has been bouad over to the circuit in the sum of $500. —The ladies of the Episcopal church will give asocial Saturday evening from 5 to 8 o'closk. Admission 15c. f*s —The Big Four will begin selling excursion tickets to Indianapolis on Sep tember 2, and the Vandalia on August 31. —Miss Mary P. Thomson left to day for Chicago where she will take her position as instructress in the Chicago Conservatory of Musio. —There were about sixty applicants for teacher's license took the examination took the examination at the Central soUool building to-day. —Mike O'Neal says he does not run the saloon on Franklin street which so frequently figures in the police court. Another man holds the license. —Representative Brookshire, of Indiana, who was given a place on the Appropriation Committee, is one of the youngest men that hare been similarly honored since the war. He is one of the most modest of Representatives, but his learning and intellectual force have won him the favorable notice of the older members since his entree in the Fiftyfirst Congress. In the last Honse he did splendid work on the Fostoflice and Post Roads committee, being at the head of the sub-committee dealing with the Railway Mail Service, and in this capacity became thoroughly familiar with the subject of appropriations. During the Wanamaker investigation before the same committee, Mr. Brook shire's legal talents were prominently displayed.—Washington Post.

A New Borden Ordinance.

The Montgomery County Reform Association is getting to be quite aotive since the return of its president, Rev. R. S. Inglis. In another column a committee announces a union temperance meeting where a n«w screen ordinance will be read. At other week day meetings to be announoed later it will be discussed pro and con in order to find what the public sentiment is in regard to it. It will be thoroughly examined by the beet attorneys and finally submitted to the city council for passage. Its main feature is that screens-of any kind are made unlawful, not only on Sundays and after 11 o'clock at night, as the present ordinance provides, but at all times. It is the BBme ordinance passed at Greencastle and whioh is now before the Supreme Court.

(Jnion Temperance Meeting, At the Y. M. C. A. hall to-morrow night there will be a union temperance meeting. We want everyone interested in the proper enforcement of the law, in the restriction of liquor selling to be present. Let fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters come. A new soreen ordinanoe will be submitted for disonssion. Come and show yon^ sympathy with moral reform. Come and by your presence encourage those who are trying to enforce the law.

COMMITTEE M. 0. R. A.

Death ot an Old Citizen.

William Linville, one of theoldeet and most highly respeoted oitizens ot Montgomery county, died Monday, Aug. 21, at Wingate at the age of eighty-three years, three months and eleven days. He was born in Virginia, February 15, 1810, and after spending some years in Kentuoky removed to Indiana Sept. 19, 1881. The funeral occurred Friday at Wingate conducted by Rev. M. H..Applet)}, and the interment was at Hillsboro.

GOOD lawns only 2 cents per yard at Levinson's.

PETTIT IS DYING.

The Famous Ex-Preacher a Hopeles Invalid at the Northern Prisons A party ot gentlemen just from Michigan City, where they visited the Northern penitentiary, are authority for the statement that the condition of William F. Pettit is of the most alarming character, and is friends need not be surprised to hear of his death at any time. Pettit when seen by the parties referred to was found a hopeless victim ot that dread disease, consumption. Judging from his present condition, it Beems that unless the Supreme Court soon get at the appeal taken in his behalf from this oounty that Pettit will never live to know the result of the court's judgment. Those who saw him say that the prisoner is a mere shadow of his former self, and cannot possibly live over two months at the farthest, an opinion which Warden French endorses. It iB learned that consumption is hereditary in the prisoner's family, his uncle and several other relatives having died with: the disease, whioh is of that type termed hasty consumption. The many acquaintances of Mr. Pettit will be surprised to hear ot his really dangerous condition, and will sympathize with him, inasmuch as all things point to his early death. Pettit seems to be broken hearted, and his present surroundings cannot be otherwise than ot a character that can only hasten the end.—Lafayette Courier.

The Wilder Uamp at the Eeunion. The Wilder Camp at Indianapolis will rank among the more prominent features ot the national enoampment. It is located within a few blocks of the State House, is easy of access and will be the locality where the prominent speakers will orate. It was established by the Wilder brigade, mounted infantry, of which the 72nd regiment, from this county, is one of the regiments. For the headquarters of each ot the four regiments of the brigade and its famous battery, the 18th Indiana, very large headquarter tents or pavilions are being put up, besides numerous marquees and smaller tents. The veteran hero, Gen. John T. Wilder will himself preside over the hospitalities and all who visit the camp may rest assured a good old fashioned soldiers' weloome will be in store for them. Col. Eli Lilly, who is emphatically the "leading spirit" of the national encampment, and who was captain throughout the war of the 18th Indiana battery, is an old Lafayette boy who graduated in the drug bncinese with the late Henry Lawrence, on the north side of the square, and who has no peer as a pharmacist in this conntry, will take a hand in entertaining.— Lafayette Courier.

Vory Complimented,

The veteran Washington correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal, O. O. Steely, thus makes mention of Vory Brookshire in his paper:

Although Judge Holman is displaced from the Appropriations Committee, Indiana still has representation on that all-important committee in the person of Congressman E. V. Brookshire, of Crawfordsville. Mr. Brookshire in the last Congress served on the Committee on Postoffioes and Poet Roads. He was punctual in his attendance,

Bnd

as

Chairman of the eub-Committee on the Railway Mail Service and the sub-oom-mitteei that investigated the pneumatictube contract in Philadelphia he displayed much diligenoe that marked him a reliable member of the Houee. He is the youngest member on the committee —in fact, he is the youngest member to serve on that committee in twenty years. Mr. Brookshire is a student, and his friends says he will make an admirable and hard-working member of the committee

Prodigality at New Biohmond The' missionary that appeared upon oar streets last Saturday asking our citizens for aid in deoorating the synagogue on Bristle Ridge with anew coat of paper, must have returned home favorably impressed with the noble and spontaneous generosity of our oitizens, as we understand that he carried back in his grip the princely sum of sixty cents as an evidence of our profuse liberality. "Ask and ye shall receive" has always been the motto of New Richmond. Call again Bro. Stites.—New Richmond Enterprise.

A Novel Threshing Machine. One of the most attractive as well as novel features of the coming State fair will be a thresher invented by a genius named Wm. Spring, of Fortville, Ind. Only two men are required to operate the machine,whioh outs the sheaf bands, feeds' itself, staoks the straw and sacks the wheat ready for hauling away.

The Band Oonoert.

The band will give a balcony concert to-night over the Fulton Market, beginning at 8 o'clock. The following is the programme: March.. Overture, May Rose. Waltz, After The Ball, ScbottlBcho March, Crusader,

IPS

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Aium.

Used a Millions Homes—40 Years the

...... J. O. Casey

Frank WiUiite Clio*. K. Harris J. 0. (jasey ,Ph

Svusa

A NOTABLE DEBATE.

Called to Mind During a Recent Visit to Kentuoky.. During a recent visit to Fayi tte county, Ky., the writer chanced to pass what has long been known as the "old David's Fork meeting house." It stands on an unfrequented road some eight or nine miles from Lexington in the direction of Winchester, and in early times was a place ot great religious meetings. Here, in the summer of 1849, in my twentieth year, I heard one ot the most remarkable debates to which it has ever been my good fortune to listen. At the August election ot that year the people of Kentucky were to select delegates to a constitutional convention whioh was to make a new fundamental law for the State. The question as to a provision for the gradual emancipation ot the slaves overshadowed most others in the canvass, and at times became almost the only topio ot disoussion among those who had annonnoed themselves as can didates for seats in the convention. The discussion referred to was conducted by two men of national reputation. On the pro-slavery side was Hon. George Robertson who had been elected to Congress when only 2G years old, and who at once took high rank in that body of distinguished men. He had afterwards served for many years as Chief Justice of the Kentuoky Court ot Appeals, was known and honored throughout the nation as one of the purest men and ablest jurists of the oountry, and had twioe been offered a place on the benoh of the U. S. Supreme Court which he declined. The champion of gradual emancipation war Rev. Dr. Robert J. Breckinridge, father of the present Congressman from the old Ashland district, and perhaps the most noted pulpit orator ot his day in the western country. He was also a keen, shrewd, and far-seeing statesman. He was fond of controversy, and never so much in his element as when engaged in debate, either on the ros trum or through the pablio press. To my boyish mind the debate on this ooension was a contest between Ajax and Hector, and the impression made bns never been effaced. A eight ot the old house with its dingy walls and the shady grove whioh surrounds it, brought back the fading recollection of the discussion as vivid as if it had occarred but a day ago instead of 44 years. The old house was large, but every inch of space was crowded with intensely interested listeners. Judge Robertson was not, as were many of his contemporaries of the South, a believer in the divinity of slavery. He admitted it was originally a wrong but argued that it was a wrong for whioh the people of that day were not responsible, as it had been fastened on them by their ancestors. He urged with muoh force and ability that there was no possible way by which the slaves could be emancipated without great injury to both the slaves and their masters. I should perhaps have forgotten forever much that was said by Dr. Breckinridge in reply had not subsequent events served to make the impression lasting. He showed how the free States had excelled the slave States in population, wealth, progress, in the arts, education, etc. But it was not till hie came to speak of tbe sin of slavery that he rose to his highest pitch of eloquence. Slavery was a great crime that God would not permit to endure he said. The people now have an opportunity to get rid of it peaceably, and it they did not avail 'themselves -of it, they would live to see the South drenched in the blood of civii war. He quoted Mr. Jefferson's memorable saying that he trembled for his oountry when he remembered that God was just and that His vengeanoe oould not sleep forever. Apppealing to the audience with uplifted arms, he thundered out the exolamation, "Slavery will not only entail upon you numberless evils in this life, but if you persist in maintaining it through Bordid motives, God will burn you in hell for it when you are dead." I give but the faintest outline of his great speech. It made a profound impression on all who heard it. At the election whioh came off in a few days after the debate. Dr. Breckinridge was defeated by a very small majority for his opponent. Both he and his competitor lived to ripe old age, and saw the verification of the Dootor's prediction that slavery would go out with civil war and carnage if any attempt should be made to fasten the institution on the oountry forever. And, what is more remarkable, when the war came they stood shoulder to shoulder against secession. Dr. Breckinridge served as temporary chairman of the Baltimore Convention of 1864, whioh nominated Mr. Lincoln a second time for the presidency, on which occasion he delivered a memorable address. In the same year Judge Robertson was elected bj the Union party Judge of the Court of Appeals of Kentuoky, whioh position he continued to fill till extreme old age, and infirmities incident thereto, induced him to resign. The able presentation of the cause of emancipation by Dr. Breckinridge was fruitless in 1849, but it laid the foundation for that loyal sentiment in Kentuoky which saved the State to the Union in 18G1, and without whioh the government might have been overthrown. P. S. K.

Now is the time to get a pair of tan colored Oxford ties cheap at Ed VanCamp & Co's.

WOOL dress goods reduced at Levinson's.

A Clean Sweep

Half Wool Challies only 12Xc. Good Lawns only 2c per yard.

Pine Apple Tissues only 7c, were 12io.

Our J5c Dress Ginghams only 10c.

Our 20cTwilled Challies only 10c.

hrft

anySanicv

C!au$! Why

MANUFACTURERS

East Pike St. Crawfordsville, Ind,

We want to close out all our Summer Goods and to do so we have cut the price? of some nearly one-half.

Satin Glorias wore 25c, now only 12JJc. Crinkled Ginghams wore 20c now only 10c. And allother Summer Goods in same proportion.

Polly. Pepper! Hy Mamma uses I7IS Soap,and says ifstlft besteVer made-, so of cour$ tfuTreisa Sanfo Claus!

DIRT DEFIES THE KING.'* THEN

"When I was a young man," said Jonathan Urny. )llc ty,

"If a follow took pliyslo he knew It, you bet. Is would cramp him nil up In a colicky way,

WbaaBabr wMdck, wa g»re her Oaatorte. Whaa ab* waa a Child, she oriad for Oaatorfe When ibe became Mia, ah* elung to CMori*. When ihe bad Children, aha f*TatiM«nO*rtorla.

HeaUh and llapptneas.

Honey of Figs Is the quoen of all cathartics' yrups or pills. One anticipates Its taking with pleasure- No other remedy sells so veU or gives bueh satisfaction. It acts gently on lnajtlve bowels or liver, rellevf the kldnoys, cures constipation, colds levers, nervous aches, ot?., and restores tho beauty of health. Ladles and children prefor It. Doctors and druggists rocommend It. THK Fro HONKY Co., of Chicago, make It. Try a bottle. Only ono ent a dose. Nve & Booe, agents- d-w 0-7

The Fair Ophelia.

"I thought thy bride-bed to havo deoki-d, sweet maid. And not have strewed thy gravo."

The Danish queen was not an exemplary wifo, but was doubtless sincere in her grief at Ophelia's death. In every land wo see tbe purest and sweetest of Evo's daughters gathered to early graves. A perfectly reliable cure for female complaints is Dr. Piorce's Favorite Prescription, a medicine beyond all praise, which has saved many a young life threatened by the insidious approach of disease. For cbronio female derangements, weak back, lassitude, nervousness and poor appetite, it is without an equal a generous tonic, a safe nervine, purely vegetable, and warranted to give satisfaction, or the price ($1,00) refunded. This guarantoe is alwayB adhered to. Of druggists.

SAPOLIO

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

Bryant's

Cresttile Conductor,

Useful and Ornamental,$ Durable and Cheap.

An Absolute Protection Against Lightning.

FOR SALE BY

J. R. Bryant & Co.

And. good Lord, what a twisting Ills lnstdes

would got I

Hut the pills In use nowadays by sensible folks Are as easy to take and as ploasant as jokes.' Of course the kind roferred to by Mr. Gray was Dr. Piorce's Pleasant Pellets, tho vory best Liver Pill ever made—mild, but sure and effective. The only pills, sold by druggists, absolutely on trial! Satisfa toin guaranteep or your money is returned.

Children Oryfor

Pitcher's Castoria*

The Poet'a Soliloquy.

"Kiss" rhymes to "bliss," In fuot as well as verse. And "ill"' with "pill," and "worso" with hearse:" In fact and verse, wo llnd"complotc recovery" ltliymes best wlth"Qolden Medical Dlscovory."

For driving out scrofulous and all other taints of the blood, fortltying the constitution against lung- scrolula or consumption, for strengthening the digestive organs and invigorating the entire system by sending streams of pure blood through all tbo veins -—there is nothing equal to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the only guaranteed blood, liver and lung remedy sold,

To be made on All Summer Goods.

Special pricos on Domestics this week. Turkey Red and Indigo blue Prints only 5c per yard. Good yard wide muslin only Hj^c per yard. Bleached Muslin on'y 4c per yard. 9 4 Unbleached Sheeting only 12}£c. Good Shirting only 4}^c per yard. We have also made a big cut on all our

Wool Dress Goods.

Wo are closing out all our Summer Millinery goods for a moro song.

If you want Big Bargains come and see us. We will do you good. Yours,

ABE LEVINSON.

01] Bobby Bliptlnql \oui^eedn^hangupyolir $ Sacking!

Mf JVI&mma

i^nt'an/ (SjsviytEv.

Ctaus,

dees',

desvri

NTA

CLAUS SOAP

IS MADK BY

N.K.Fairbank&Co. Chicago.

If you Want something To do You good All over Smoke Doney's Leland.

Interview

Persons for whom we have done

PLUMBING

They will convince you that our work ia reliable.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

112

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Caetorla?

SOUTH GREEN STREET.

MONDN ROUTE

rOllauwnm. II

[WTISMT CHICAGOBY.CO.CS

DZSBOT LIHB To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chloago-Louisvllle. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— 2:»2 am 12.30 5:40 3:05

SOUTH— 1:02 a in 4:17 am 1 15 am