Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 September 1893 — Page 3
We will be-
CLOSED
Wednesday, Sept. 20,
On account of Holliday,
But we will
•REOPENB
Thursday morning, bright and
early and continue to gratify
the wishes of our host of pat
rons by supplying their needs
from our line of
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING
Which is now complete in
every department.
Our Line cf—
^School Suits
Has received special attention
for this season and will merit
your consideration before pur
chasing.
Lee S. Warner
The One-Price
CLOTHIER AND HATTER.
Succussor to J. A. Joel.
FOR SALE BY
ED. VANCAMP.
A. C. JENNISON,
ThoOld Kellablo
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent. Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsvlllo, Ind.
B. F.WOODSON
SELLS
Buggies*^ Buckboards
Repairing a Specialty.
305 North Washington St.
MISS 0. E. BURROUGHS,
Having formerly instructed In Philadelphia, will receive at her residence, 409 south Washington street, a limited number of pupils inv v,
VOICE CULTURE,
PIANO, BANJO AND GUITAR.
The Opium Habit Cured in All Its Forms.
will treat patients on a miarantee—no cure, no pay. Call and consult, mo. Hid yourselves er this desperate habit. Treatment perfectly •afe-no chloride of gold or Keoley Cure—any child may take the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also cure the whisky or tobacco habit. Call on meat my oflloe. 224 Bouth Washington street* CrawfordsylUe, Ind.
J. It DUNCAN, M. D.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all bufifness entrusted to his care promptly done. Oflloe with J. J.Mills, 100H S. Washington St.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1898.
PKRJttOMB L.KAV1NU THE CITY Can have The Joifrtial sent to them for lO cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed us often its desired.
Ah LACE AND ENVIRONS. •Tolin Etter is very ill with typhoid fever.
Sol Livengood and wife were in Yeddo Sunday. The infant eon of Moody Holman ie quite siok.
John Bonebrnke, of Yeddo, was here last Friday. Wheat sowing is very slow. Many are waiting for ruin.
BridgeB are being repaired. Some are in bad condition. Rev. Daily preached at Scott's Prairie Sunday morning and night.
Mrs. Zonia ingersoll and Miss Mina visited the World's Fair last week. Sol Livengood, sr., and wife, were in Marshall last week visiting the sick.
M. C. Taylor and family, of Suokerdom, are visiting relatives north of this place.
Wm. Wbitaker and family attended the funeral of a grandchild in llillsboro Friday.
Wood & Sons, of Hillsboro, are drilling a well for Ev. Long, of Ingersoll Corner.
Corn cutting has begun. A large amount of it will be put up in the shock for winter feeding.
Quite a number of citizens of this place attended the Orawfordsville fair Thursday and Friday.
The congregation at New Liberty will probably hire Rev. A. W. Jack man as their minister for '94.
Rev. A. W. Jackman filled his regular appointment ai Ingeasoll Corner Saturday night, Sunday morning and night.
Isaac Kerr and family, of Veedersbnrg, visited home folks just over in Cain township last Sunday a week ago.
Henry Moffett and J. P. Clodfelder attended church lnat Sunday night and now mourn the loea of their buggy whips.
James F. Kerr, a native of Monroe countr, Kentucky, arrived at Hillsboro last Friday, Sept. 8. He intends to make Fouutain county his future home.
It is said thnt every sheep in Jackson township shakes hands with every man who voted the Democratic ticket last fall. Wool has gotten to be so cheap they think thev will be relieved from the painful ordeal of shearing.
The water melon supper at J. Fine's was well attended and a good time was had. All present voted it to be one of the grandest suppers of dainties they ever partook of. ThoFine family proved themselves to be model entertainers.
The Ingersoll Chapel is undergoing repairs and improvements on the inter ior. It may not be in condition for Sunday school Sunday: but the secretary informs us that there will be Sunday school either in the church or in the school house, one-fourth mile west of the church.
The writer of this letter has experi need some difficulty because a reader did not read the ioe cream festival at Alva Heeler's correct. It was either this or a desire to cause trouble. There is a class of people who naturally hate correspondent and lose no opportunity of making his life an unpleasant one.
Leo Ingersoll, Everett Livengood, Fred Wilkinson and Charley Sanders are Ingersoll Corner's juvenile engineers. Last Sunday night after church at that place they went to Wm. Fletch er'B farm, "fixed "up" Fruits & Keys' traction engine and "speeded" it over the field. Being as Leo participated in this picnic it lessened the gate receipts of the Orawfordsville fiir 25 cents on Thursday.
Following the instructions given to correspondents in regard to the yield of corn we dmliked to use our judgment alone and had other competent individuals to make their estimations. This was very difficult us somo acres will not make a bushel while oth«r acres will yield about 60 bushels per aore. The roost probable average will be something near 20 bushels per aore.
Right to the Gates.
The Big Four is selling tickets to Chicago with a ten-day limit at $4.50. Passengers are taken right to the World's Fair gates without t~ *«r, which is a great advantage.
To Indianapolis jcount of the State Fair, 1.80, good going Sept. 18 to 23, returning to Sept. 2C.
Harvest excursions west, north and northwest on Sept. 12 and Oct. 10. Tickets geed 20 days.
A Woman's Back. The mainspring of her life. What can she do, where can she go, so long as that deadly backache saps both strength and ambition
She cannot walk, she cannot stand her duties are burdensome she is miserable.
The cause is some derangement of the uterus or womb. Backache is the sure symptom.
The one unfailing remedy is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A woman discovered it and gave it to woman. Mrs. T. W. Lane, of Holyoke, Mass., tells what a comfort it is to write to a woman about her peculiar troubles, and have a woman read her letters and give a woman's sympathy and,, help. Thousands send Mrs. Pinkham letters, grateful for renewed life.
All druggists Rcl! It. Address in confidence, LYDIA
E.
PINKHAM MED.
Co., LYNN, MASS. Lydia R\ Pinkhum's Urn fills. 26 a tuts. .7"'"
FBOTT HERE AND THESE.
-T. H. B. McCain is in Weetfield. -V. Q. Irwin returned to Pern today.
Mrs. Lnoy Oreaeee ia visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Aaron Hnghea is slowly .improving. —There was a light-frost last Saturday night. —Miss Mary Broadwink is visiting at Indianapolis.
The schools all over theconnty commenced to-day. —Wallie Myers and wife returned to Indianapolis to-day. -Miss Grace Talbot Btarted for Cincinnati this morning. —Mrs. U. S. Inglis is visiting in Chicago and will remain two weeks. —Mies Maggie Ahern, ot Chicago, returned home Saturday evening. -Henry Alfrey and wife and daughter have gone to the World's Fair. -Dr. J. K. Duncan will leave to-mor-row for a two weeks' visit in Iowa. -The hand gave a concert on the court house corner Inst Saturday night. -Eat Dumas Gilbert's bread-and cakes. They are the beet. 9-1-29 -Mrs. J. D. Tracy and daughter have returned from a visit at Paris, III, -Mrs. Kline, of Cincinnati, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Abe Levinson. —Jasper N. Davidson went to Indi anapolis to day to attend the State fair. —John M. Brown, of Warren county, visited friends in this city over Sunday. —Mrs. Elln A. Mahoney and children are visiting friends at Elmdale this week. —J. W. Binford and Miss Mary Binford are the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Binford. —Sam Dunn has removed baok from Darlington and will work at the plastering trude. —Mrs. Jennie B. Bvrd returned to Alexandria, where she will teach school this season. —A. H. Thompson is at the Slate fair where Thompeon &Bland have seventeen horses entered. —Miss Maggie A. Carroll has gone to Indiunapulis where she will teach during the coming year. —The State fair is being held this week and the railroads are giving low rates to Indianapolis. —Walter R. Coppage has returned to Graham, N. C.. after a visit with his brother, L. J. Coppage. —Junies Graham aDd daughter have concluded a visit with George Graham and are now in Chicago. —There was a freight wreck at Roachdale Saturday night which delayed the passenger trains six hours. —Edward Holmes has finished the first kiln of brick burned by natural gas in this vioinity. They are fine. —Toney Clark and wife, of Darning, N. M., returned home by way of Chicago yesterday, and will take in the World's Fair. —The Ladies' Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet on Friday afternoon, and the subject will be "Japan." —Cliff Voris is making a 150 mile tour on his wheel, selling b/.rb wire and nails. He made Colfax, Clark's Hill, Stockwell and Darlington to-day. —Herman Barnhart, foreman of the Star, and Raymond Konstanzer, left this afternoon tor Cbioago, over the Vandalia, to visit the World's Fair. —T. L. Stilwell left to-day for Chi cago. He is one of the Indiana delegates to the National P. O. S. of A. convention, convening there to-mor-row. —A.H. Thompeon last week purchased a car load ot half-bred Haokneys for a man from California. These horses were shipped to that State and more will be wanted. —Judge A. D. Thomas and wife entertained a large number of friends last Friday evening in honor of S. P. Baird and wife and Mrs. Dr. Vinnedge, of Lafayette, and Mrs. Thomas, of Indianapolis. —A victory was gained by the reform association last week in suooessfally remonstrating against the lioensing of the Peterson, Lane andSnllivan saloons. Commissioners Fullen and Peterson did their duty and deserve commendation.— Paatoi-'s Helper. —A. O. Reser, the Lafayetteian, most reoently interviewing Ex-Rev. W. Fred Pettit, in the Prison North, does not think that the latter is in any danger ot suffering dissolution, from consnmption, in the next six months, though the exreverend does appear somewhat "under the weather."—Lafayette Times. ...
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,
8-164wdiw 2226 Wabash Ave.
ON account of holiday our store will be closed Wednesday, Sept. 20. 9-19 ABE LEVINBON.
WANTED—Two or four boadera for a week, ten miles from town. A good chanoe tor tired mothers or housekeepers to take a rest. Reference given. Address Mrs. C., this offioe.
I think Ely's Cream Balm is the best remedy for catarrh 1 ever saw. I never took anything that relieved me so quickly, and I have not felt so well for a long time. I used to be troubled with severe headaches two or three times a wook.—J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. R. R. Co., Eaton, Colo.
THE Chicago Clothing Store is for sale for cash or will be traded for real estate. Address 211 east Main street. d*w-lt.
LOYAL TO HIS THEOLOGY.
Kev. R. S. Inglis Talks About the Briegs Oase. Rev. R. S. Inglici, of the First Presbyterian church, had his say concerning the Briggs case yesterday morning. He commenced by Inking a text: Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard ot me, in faith and love, which is in Christ Jcaus —If Timothy, I, 13. He then recited stime of the charges against Dr. Briggs, who be characterized as possibly being a Chris tian yet not a good Presbyterian. His doctrines might da for other denominations, but were unsound Preebyterianism. Rev. Inglis said that he had come to the oase prejudiced, yet he had looked into the matter carefully, and was of the same opinion still and to be loyal to Presbyterian theology he must sanction the action of the General Assembly. He said that Dr. Briggs had gotten his ideas from the Germans, who were a class of people always wanting a change, ready to revolutionize affairs. He said that the press generally took sides with
Dr. Briggs, and was like dogs whose bark was worse than their bite very difficult to obtain faots from reports and editorials printed—papers that oppose temperance movements and favor keeping the fairs open on Sundays." Many may believe some ot the aootrines taught bv Dr. Briggs, while at the same time being too loyal to the Presbyterian faith to try and disseminate such belief. In concluding a few newspaper extracts were read, and it was very hard to tell just what Dr. Briggs sought to teach. Rev. Inglis deeired it understood that he was not taking issue with what any other person in this city had said upon the subject, in public, but he believed when a person was obligated to teach or preach a certain line of doctrines that be should keep in line so long as he pretends to be living up to his vows. "A millstone and the human heart are drivcu ever aroundI If they have nothing else to grind, they must themselves be grouud.*'
Bound for Ohicago.
There was a large number left yesterday for Chicago, among them being C. J. Reiman and wife, Lew Watson, B. F. McClamrock, Will Miller, Frod Doherty, Guy Steele, Sam Billman, Will Schlem mer, George Cole, Ernest Wilhite,James Wilhite, Fritz Sagerholm and Hal Mc Olamrock. Howard Mauck went Sutur day night. Camp 6 will have twentylive representatives at P. O. S. of A. day at the World's Fair next Wednesday. There will bo several go up Tuesday night.
Heath of a Child.
Hurley R., the 11-months-old son of Marshall Brown, died on Saturday morning at 1 o'clock ot cholera infantum and brain trouble. The funeral occurred at 10 o'clock to-day at the residence of his grandfather, Oscar Tapp. The services were conducted by Rev. Stafford. Interment it Oak Hill.
This lovely bud.
BO
young and fair,'
C&Uod hence by early doom, uat como to Bliow bow sweet a llowor. On paradise would bloom. Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade.
Death came with friendly care, The opening bud to heaven convoyed, And bade It blossom there. A
The Gas Turned Off..
The natural gas supply was cut off for a short time yesterday at the gas fields in order to attach another well to the main line. Bat the shutting off ot the gas did not effect the fires in this city, end dinners were prepared as ueual. Many families, however, pre pared their dinners early in the morning, expecting the gas supply to be too light to use at noon.
A Vnblio Invitation.
When you are in Indianapolis this fall-oall at J. A. Rink's big house, 30 and 32 north Illinois street, and see the finest line of cloaks, wraps, seals and plush sacques to be found In the State of Indiana. Harry Morgan, formerly with Bischof, of this oity, is in charge of the department and will be pleased to see whether you want to purchase anything or not. Go in and see the stock anywiy 9-20
Barber Shop Bobbed.
The barber shop of Dave Mitchell, near the north Green street foundry, was robbed by an employe last Saturday night ot everything that oould be carried away. The thief then went to his room and stole a $35 gold watch belonging to Thomas Johnson, a room mate. The thief belongs at Indianapolis and he will soon be under arrest.
Union Temperance Meeting. Tue several young people's societies of the city churches will hold a union temperance meeting this evening at the First Presbyterian church. Ten young men will make speeohes upon the subject and the new proposed screen ordinance will be dissected again. It is expected that there will be a large number present.
Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greena, Joel Block. Fitting ot glasses a specialty.
Used
SALTON SINK
D'PRICE'S
mfsss.
The only Pure Cream of! artar I'owder.—NoAmmonia No Alum.
Millions if Homes—40 Years
FILLING.
Will Again
Indications That the Deiert Becomo a Sea. The famous Salton sua is likely to reappear at a very early date. Whether it will make- a permanent stay of it this time or not, says the San Francisco Examiner, is of course a mystery, but that it is cominy back is the opinion of old desert men. Two years apo the transformation of Salton Sink on the Colorado desert into a vast but shallow sea startled the world, aud for a time it appeared as if the great bnsin which centuries ago had been a continuation of the Gulf of California was to return to Its original condition, lint in some way the break in the bank of the Colorado river whence the water came was closed, the supply ceased, and the rays of the sun soon knocked out the same,
E. W. Lang' is one of the most experienced desert men in the country, and he has a large buneli of cattle now in the vicinity of Indian Wells. lie is in this city and in conversation with a reporter said: "Yes, the water will conxc into Salton basin again this year. Whether it will be as large as last time or larger I cannot tell, but, the flow from the Colorado river has been going Into the desert for some time past and may continue. There was a very large fall of snow iast winter in the mountains of Montana, Idaho and Utah, and the melting of this has caused the present break Into the desert. The overflow of two years ago wa» the first in twenty years, but everything indicates that a few hundred years before the basin was literally a Bea, as the beaches are still plain about the foothills, and the roejts show water wearing. "When the overflow of two years ago occurred the water followed the identical channels that had become almost obliterated from age. The water is now running into the desert in two branches. One is Carter river, and leaves the Colorado about fifteen miles below Yuma. The other channel is New river, and is forty-flve miles further down the river. Salton is about two hundred feet below the level of the debouchements of these rivers. The water has been flowing into both of the breaks I have named for several weeks past. Both New and Carter rivers had advanced about thirty-five miles when I left, and I think the water will be into Salton in a few weeks more. A number of large lagoons have already been filled between the Sink and the Colorado. One of these is fully ten miles square. It will not take long before these depressions between the river and the big basin are filled, and then the water will slide over into Salton."
THE BALTIMORE'S GOAT. Th» Brlodl. Batter Which Is th* Pet of StMl Cruiser.
The name of the goat on the steel cruiser Baltimore is Bobby. He hadn't any name when he was shipped, says the New York Advertiser, and no one knows how he came to be called Bobby. Perhaps the fact that he wouldn't answer to any other name had something to do with it. As goats go he is a fair to middling sort of an animal: lie isn't white, he isn't black, and he isn't any other distinct color. He Is a brindle goat, and his horns are short and stubby, and his eyes sort of sad, like those of an alligator. His years are few and his experience largo. He has been an investigator ever since he was led up the gang plank and made part of the ship's complement forward. It Is difficult to imagine a more independent goat. He does not ask to be fed. When meal time arrives he Is aware of the fact and proceeds to put himself in direct communication with a meal. If there are no cabbage leaves or tender sprouts from lettuce he doesn't delay eating. Pie Is good enough for Bobby, so are cake and bananas and fruits. If it happens that all these are out of his reach he haB been known to sigh. One sigh is all he heaves. Then he gets right down to business. If a coll of rope is 'handy he will begin to nibble the tough sisal fiber. In the abscence of rope he boldly tackles an anchor ohaln, a gun carriage or the forecastle gangway. By this time some one will note the fact that Hobby is hungry and he will be invited to mess with the port watch. Bobby is far from timid. He has undertaken time and again to climb to the military top and on one occasion went down the narrow iron steps to the engine-room, whore he noted with evident satisfaction' that the ship was keeping up her record in speed, as indicated by the revolutions of the screw. During a storm Bobby is as brave as any blue jacket in the crew.
He takes his placc alongside the boatswain's mate and watches the movements of the men in response to the piping of the whistle. Bobby was one of the attractions during the Columbus events in New York harbor. He was prettily decorated and marched up and down the spar dock with the air of one who had an important part to play. On the next anniversary of the launching of the Baltimore the immediate friends and associates of Bobby will present him with a collar befitting his station.
SURVEYING of land and ditches done by H. C. MCCLDBE, C. E Late U. S. Deputy Land Survey. 709 east Jefferson street. 9-14 27
3—Harvest Excursions—3
The Vandalia Line will sell round trip tickets to points in the NORTH, WEST AND SOl-TH At one faro plus $3. on August 27, September 12th ana October 10th, 1893, good turning twenty dajs from date of sale. For rates, limits, time of trains, through connections, etc., call on or address any Vandalia Line Ticket Agent, or C. M. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. J. C. Mlllspaugh, Division Passenger Agent, Decatur. 111., W. F. Brunner, District Passenger Agent, In dianapolis, Ind. J. M.Chesbrough. Assistant General Pussenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
the filfltifaffl-
$
Bedroom Suits
Doney's Lelaqd
Has
No Equal In Taste Or Aroma. Try It and Be Comforted.
hose ^oods you need. Come in and see them.
$15.00
Zack Mahorney& Sons.
THE POSITIVE CURE.
ELY BROTESHfliW Weneo bu. Mew Tote. PrtiauocU.
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
METROPOLITAN
Cot. Michigan Ave and Mon'os St. CHICAGO. THOROUOH INSTRUCTION. CHCAP BOARDING.
Elegsntfirepfoofbuildina Send for prciuectut 0. M. POWERS, 1'rin,
Corner Book Store
REMOVED.
The Corner Book Store hap
changed its location to
South Washington St.
College Text Books And School Supplies
Below All Competition,
L. A. Foote,
Persons for whom we have done'
PLUMBING
They will convince you thnt our work is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.
I
ASSIGNEE.
Side Boards
THIS WEEK.
Solid Oak
ii- cut I or
$15.00
Will continue th pnle on Hockors more wa
$1.75, $2.90, $3.45, $4.65
And Upwards.
91D1S1H
PHENYO-CAFFEIN!
If you over have Headache or Neuralgia, take Pbenyo-Caffein Pills.
Thoy are effectual In relieving Tain, and In curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stupincs. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed lor them.
TESTIMONIALS.
I havo never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Catleln in sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. B. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C.
For years
I have been a terrible sufferer from
Ing able to stop them completely in tlioir liiclplency.
J. 11.
Htaunard, Concord, N.
II.
You hit the nail on the head when you put Pheuyo-Caffcln on the market. They are the best thing out lor headache. E. I*. Jones,M. 1).,
Orleans, Mass.
One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that 1 over knew. I no more have trouble with sick lieadachc, and seldom havo even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Fhenyo-Caf-feln, a remedy 1 could not do without If It cost $s a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without tholr even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmltt,
Seymour, I ud
For sale by your druggist.
ASK FOR
Fred Boudinard's Bread.
And you wll! get tlio Best.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
Bakery, Corner of Main and
Walnut Sts.
Big 4
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.
Route.
Wagoer Sleepers on nigbttralna. Boat mod ern day ooaobeaoD all trains. Connecting with aolld Voatlbulo trains at BLoomlDffton and Peoria to and from snour nver, Denver and the Pacific oo&st.
At Indianapolis* ClnolnnatL Bprlnfrflold and Columbus to and from the Bastorn and board cities,
TBAIMB AT ORAWFOBDSYIXiIdEi GkJINO WBST. No. Small 8:47 a No.7 mall (d... 12:40 a ni No. 17 mall 1:'!6 in No. 3. Bxpreai 6:f0p in
GOING BAST.
No. 12 Mall (d) 2:0') am No. 2 Bxpress 0 07 am No. 18 Mall....~~. 1:05 pm No.8 MalL 6:30 pm
MONON ROUTE
p))Uui»wm.Hn»*iBAirr»cnicMo RY.CO.((O
DHBOTLZN1 To all points
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
BETWEEN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Orawfordsville Time-Table: WORTH—
2:22
am
12:30 ra B:40 HI 3:05
SOUTH—
1:02 am 4:17 a in 1 :f5 9:15 am
VANDALIA LINE
11 TZ1KB TABU! I I
MORTIIBOnND.
St. Joe Mall 8:1(1 in. South Bend Bxpreas
....0:1(1a.
p. in.
St. Joo Special p. 111. Local Freight 2 m. SOUTHliOOND. Terre Haute Express 0:44 a. m. Turre Haute Mall 5:20 p. in. Southern Express 8:10 p.m. Looul freight p. m.
For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as f.-r rates, through cars, etc,, address