Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1893 — Page 3
Our "Ad.
In
This Space
Next Week
Lee S.Warner
The One-Price
CLOTHIER AND HATTER.
Successor to J.
A.
JoeK
FOR SALE BY
ED. VANCAMP.
A. C. JENNISON,
The Old (tellable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
Loan, Real Estate
And Insurance Agent.
Over 191 B, Main St. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
B. F.WOODSON
SELLS
Baggies
A«D
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 linntednumber of pupils in
VOICE CULTURE,
PIANO, BANJO AND GUITAR.
The Opium Habit Cured in All ItsJForms.
will treat pattentaoti a Kuanan toe-no oure,
nJ
W Call and consult ne,' UtdyouraeMas
treatment will aMocure the whisky or tobauco uablt. Call on meat my o(Boe,-224 south Washington street, Orawfordsvllle, Ind.
J. K. DUNCAN, M. D.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds-of'notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and ail business entrusted to bis care promptly done. Offloe with 1, J. Mills, 10»tt S, Washington St.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,18B3.
PKMK»Sl|iHAVlMU fHR «TV Cs bfcvd Tke\lournal'seBt'to'Uian for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being chanced as often as desired.
FBOM HflgB'AlD THESE. All the trains were late to-day. -Robert Collins is visiting in the city. -Frost" Tronthas returned to Chicago. -Mrs. Ed VanOamp is visiting in Lebanon. -J. W. Kelly, of Marion, is visiting in this oity. —R. 0. Soott, of Ladoga, is in the oity to-day. -J. M. Fenden, of Flora, is in the eitjto^lay. -The Vandalia pay oar went over the road to-day. -The rain to-da^' ia'a great blessing' to ail mankind. —(Jharlej Miller went to Indianapolis this morning. —Howard Sergent and family have returned to Chicago. -Rev. J. W. Greene and wife are visiting the World's Fair. -Howard Griffith and Parker Willis left last' night' for Cbioago. •J. W. Grant, of Terre Haute, was in the oity over last night. -Eat Damns Gilbert's bread and cakea. They are the beet. 9-1-29 -Robert Downing will be at Musio Hali next Tuesday evening. -Jere West went to Lebanon to-day to see about some legal business. —George Pierson is over from Bloomnngton, 111., to attend the bedside of his mother, who is quite sick. -The burial of J. B. Pierce took place this morning at the Thompson graveyard near Yountsville. —A warrant is out for the arrest of Aua Carpenter, living north of the city, for shooting a meanderingeow. -The Oitv Laundry is now ready to receive customers in its handsome new room in the Crawford block, two doors south of THE JOURNAL building. tf
Cards are out for the marriage of Harry Morgan of this city to Miss Ebie Wilson, of Liberty. The oeremony will occur at the home of the bride's parents on October 3. —F. A. Piokeril, of Cincinnati, has arrived in the oity to take charge of Lawson's photograph gallery. Mr. PiOkerill is an artist of -experience and will be weloomed by our citizens. -Rev. Switzer yesterday preached hia fifet sermon of his second pastoral year and the large congregation present evidence of the joy of his friends at his teturn. Rev. Switzer hae made a brilliant record here.—Brazil Times. -On request of O. C. Irwin & Co., the contract for putting in an eleotrio light plant at Richmond hits been canceled. This was done because capitalists would not put their money into new enterprises on aocount of the close times. —Wm. F. Vogt, a prominent citizen of Covington, died last Sunday at the •ge of 30 years. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. R. Dinnen yesterday morning. His mother was Mrs. John Spence, his father having died many years ago.
The police authorities are'on the lookoat for a barber named David Jacobs, alialB Albert Hoffman, who is wanted at 'Ctawfordsville for stealing a gold watch, some razors, several pairs of clippers, and other tonsorial paraphernalia.—LafayetiefCall. -Will Bell surprised his many friends this week by going over in Montgomery oounty and bringing home with him a bride. He was- married Wednesday evening to Miss Mabel-O. Gilkey, an estimable young lady of Alamo, by Rev. J. T. Hale, at his residence in Crawfordsville. Veedersburg has no better young men than Mr. Bell and his many friends join with the News in wishing the newly married couple a life of suocees and happiness.—Veedersburg News. -The diary of the secretary of the British admiral who took Napoleon Bonaparte to St. Helena, which the Centuiy Magazine has secured and will print in the forthcoming October number, shows the ex-Emperor to have been something of a "poser" When he came on the deck of the "Northumberland" for the first time he asked various questions of each offioer of trifling import."
He particularly desired to know to what legiments the English officers belonged, and when told that one belonged to the artillery he replied quickly, I also belonged to th* artillery."
Fine Photograph*.
If you want an artistic 'photo go to the Cincinnati artist at Lawson's gallery.
Wit print sale bills on short notioe. THK JOHUNat CO., PIUNTKIUJ.
:r
Skipped
Tfccooly Bui* Cream-oOTartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Uacd a 'Millions- of -Homes—40 Years the
Hia
Bond.
Jesse Booe, who stole meat from F. M. Dice last winter, has skipped and left hie grandfather to pay his bond of $500. Booe wsa given a jail sentence^ •nd altoat'thraame tlMetthat 'the meitf Vas stelta»((bnAlr. Dice per*
The Crop Reports.
The Agricultural Experiment Station' at Purdue University has Bent out the following report for the week ending last Tueeday: "Abundant rainB fell at' the beginning of the week nearly every-' where it oame too late to do good to corn, but pasturage, meadows and other vegetation were benefited by it and are improving the soil, being wetted several inohes deep, was in good oondition and plowing and sowing wheat were vigorously prosecuted. Much corn is cut and in shock and that which is still standing oan only be hurt by a very aevere frost within a few days, most being beyond all danger grasshoppers and crickets are very numerous.
The report of the Government officer,for the entire United States, says that the oorn crop with the single exception of the~extiaordinary yield of 1891, it will be the largest ever produod in this oountry. Both the acreage and the average condition up to present dates are1 ahead of last year. In Colorado and some of the southern States the oondition is not up to that of the same date in 1891, but in other States it is above the average.
Ohas. £. Schilling's Minatrels. Minstrelsy of a high order
haB
many
local admirers, and that faot will be fully demonstrated next Friday evening when Chae. E. Schilling's appear at Musio Hall. The oompany is the largest and most complete in every detail that Mr. Schilling
1
has ever brought
here, and their performance is entirely new, novel and refined discarding all worn out conversational ideas. Their departnwe are noted for unique originality. There is a rollicking, snappy air about the entartainment and it has sufficient novelty, good singing and comicalities to send everybody home in a happy frame of mind —Pre.ts No/uw
An Adranoemeut.
The well known musical abilities of Lee Smith have been reoognized in-a most practical wayby DePauw Univer sity. After consulting fa few days with Dean Howe of the' School of Music he has been engaged as a member of-the faculty. He will teaoh mandolin','guitar and band instruments and will have charge of the military band and the maiH dolin club. He will also pursue hie musical studies at the same time with the object of getting the degree of D.
A fublio Invitation.
When you are in Indianapolis this fall call at J. A. Rink's big house, 30 and 32 north Illinois street, and aee th» finest line of oloakB,' wraps, «eato 'and plush sacques to be foubd in the State of Indiana. Harry Morgan, formerly with Bisohof, 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 anywuy. 9-20
family fleumon.
A reunion of the MoOain family is being held at Camden, near Frankfort. Those who went from this county were David Remley and wife, Ambrose Remley and wife, Wm. F. Remley and wife, John Remley and wife, Daniel Remley wife and daughter, and Miss Elizabeth Remley. The mother of the Remley brothers was a McCain.
Uhuroh Sooial.
The ladies of the fourth section of the M. E. church will give a sooial at the parlors of the churah Thursday evening, Septi 21st, 1893, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Admission and supper, 15a uw
yf MABBIAQE LICENSES. John W. Tapp and Anna E. Kirk.
Btatistics of the Oivil W&r.
It is manifestly impossible to secure absolutely correct statistics of the Oivil War. The Adjutant General's office giveathe' following as the number of casual ttiee-in the Tokmteerand regular armies of the United States: Killed in battle, 67,058 died of wounds, 43,012 died ot disease,- 199,720 other oausee, such accidents, murder^ Confederate priabns, etc., 40,154 total, 349,944 total' deserted, 199,105. Number of soldiers In the Confederate service who died of wounds or disease (partial statement), 133,821 deeerted (partial statement), 104^428. Number'of United States troops captured daring the war, 212,608 Confederate troops-captured, 476jl69. Number of United States troops paroled on the field, 16,431 Confederate troops paroled on field, 248^599.
1
sons around Hillsboro bad been miasmg meat and upon coming to this oityr found that Booe had also stolen their' meat, apart of it being found and identified where he had sold it. A oomplainf was mode against him and when re--leased from otar jail he was taken to CovingtonHo answer to the charge of' stealing Free Cooper's meat. He warn placed in jail but in a few days his father, Samon Booe, and his grandfather, Jesse Mendenhall, went on hUr bond, which was placed at $500, and Jesse was released. He went to Hills* boro and then come to this oity, whew he has remained most of the time, going in a buggywith hia wife to Hillsboro Sunday and on Monday morning be, .in" company with his grandfathsr, went to" Covington toappear for trial. He wentf into the court room and seeing that all'' the witnesses against him were present*quietly walked out and left the oountry,' telling his brother that as the chanoeH' were against him he would skip out. His wife has returned to this oity.
Number of United States troops who died while prisoners, 30,156 Confederate troops who died while prisoners, 30,152. It is a striking coincidence that the last statement shows a difference of only four men in a total of more than 60,000. Gettysburg was the greatest greateet battle of the war Antietam, the 1 bloodiest. The largest army was assembled by the Confederates at the Seven Day's Fight by the Unionists at the Wilderness.—Blue and Gray for September.
Tax Ooumusnoeen.
The State Tax Commissioners have completed their work. The total railway assessment made during the session amounted to $159,248,873. Last year it was $160,594,802. The decision of the board that paid up stock in building, loan and saving associations must pay tax, will add several hundred thousand dollars more to the total in the State. Telephone, telegraph, express and sleeping car companies were assessed $4,761,873 more than last yeor.
Olover Leaf Directors.
The stockholders of the Toledo, St Louis & Kansas Oity have elected as directors for ths ensuing year: S. H. Kneeland, R. G. Ingersoll, L. Boardman, W. H. Gilder, J. 8. .Stout, F. L. Rude, J. O. Osgood, F. J. Sawyer, C. Miller, O. Brown, S. R. Galloway, F. L. Geddes and M. L. Croweli. The majority, if not all the directors chosen, have acted in 'the same capacity since the reorganization of the oorapany.
Insurance fle-Eatere.
The State insurance re-raters are in the city to-day, thoroughly examining the'business buildings and the result willi be a new rate of insurance. In some cases it will be more than it has been and in other cases less.
LINDEN.
A-great many wells have gone dry in the past week, Robert E. Bnenett and family, of Watseka. 111., are visiting his parents and friends.
The new house of W. E. Rash is ready for the plasterers. It is a nice house in a nice location.
Newton Stale.v, ex-postmaster, has purchased apiece of woods and is having his wood cut for winter.
The Linden schools opened on last Monday with 95 scholars. Thirty-live now have been ordered.
T. D- Mason ha9 the foundation walls built and will soon have a new dwelling house built in the suburbs of Linden.
The brick are being put on the'grotind for two' more business rooms. Evaln Shelby and'Wm..Dunkle will have the work done.
A A, Simmons has moyed to Darlington andUamesCioy will run the bakery and restaurant at the old staDd. He has a good baker now.
The Goben ditch will soon be completed from one end to the other and it will be an advantage to a good many people living along the line.
J. M. Hose was off duty the fore part of the week. He visited at home, He says Itaaf our school house shows off better than any school house between Chicago and Louisville.
Some one writing from this place gives the tonake dens a good send off by advertising their business. We will say that same men' who have been made Good Templars more than once are seen around these snake dens as they call- them.
Vandatia Kxcm-sions.
To Chioago and return via St. Joe and boat, berths not inoluded, $4.50. With betrths, 10 days, $6. With berths good till Nov. 5, $7.
To Indianapolis and return Sept. 18 to 23, account State Fair, $1.30 Harvest excursion, the last of the season,1 Oct. 10, to points South and Weet, one'fare plus $2, good 20 days.
To Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., $9.95 one way. Other points etjmlly low.
One way to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado' Springs, $20.70. St. Louis-and return, Tuesdays and Thursdays to Oct. 19th, $9.10 the round trip aooount exposition.
To St. Louis, aooount the fair, Sept 30 to Oot, 6, good to return including Monday, Oct. 9, one fare, $6.80 the rotibd trip.
Also hunters' tiokets after Sept. 20. J. C. HUTOHIHSON, Ag't. Terre Haute Race*. On Sept. 26th to Sept. 29th inclusive, the Vandalia will sell tickets to Terre Haute and return for one fare, $1.60,the round trip, good to return including Sept. 80. On Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29 No. 44 will be held at Terre Haute until 5:80 p. m. instead of leaving at 4 p. m. the usual time. This arrangement will enable all to see the races completed.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag't.
For Hale.
The H. A. Cook stock of hardware and tinware, at Ladoga. New and in beet of oondition. Splendid opportun ity to start in business. A bargain Call and get particulars.
W. T. WHITTINQTON,
d9 19-25 wit Assignee. Harvest Excursion Tickets. On Aug. 22nd, Sept. 12th and Oct. 10th the Vandalia Line will sell harvest excursion tickets at one fare plus (2, to the usual Western and Southwestern points, wliiob will be given later. J, C. HUTCHINSON,
Agent.
I have been a great sufferer from diy catarrh for many years and I tried many remedies, but none did me so much benefit as Ely's OreartBalmvi 1 eonqtletlely cured me. M. J. Lally, 39 Woodward avenue. Boston Highlands Mas*.
A PARROT FURNISHES PROOF. Bow a Yotrng Iowa Police Officer Induced a Wife-Murderer to Oonfeu. 'When I was a sheriff out in Iowa I a spectator of the unexpected manner in which Justice sometimes works its way," said a resident of Kansas City to a Detroit Free Press re- I porter. "There was In our little compiunlty a rather toutfh citizen, Bill Bunson, who worked occasionally and passed the rest of the time either with
was
ilie
boys or in making life a burden for is poor wife. Everyone thought Bill bad man, but one day when his wife •as discovered murdered the entire community was horrified. I was among the'flrst to visit the house.- In the sit-ting-room where the murder took place was a parrot, and as we began our examination the bird kept repeat-ing-t 'Don't kill me, Bill. Think of all I have stood! Think of all I have beenl DoA't kill me!' "We found Bill In one of the saloons, and, as we supposed, he had an alibi all ready. Three or four scoundrels were ready to swear ho had been playing-: cards all night. Well, Bill was urrosted. How were we g'oing- to get evidence? There was a young man on the police force, who said: 'Let me talk to Bill and see if I can't get a confession out of him.' Witnesses were placed near at hand, and the young man entered the cell. 'Hello, Bill!' he said.
1
'Helloi' said the other, in a surly manner, 'when are you going to let me out of here?' 'Not very soon.' 'What do you mean? You can't prove anything. I've got my witnesses.' 'They are no good, Bill. We have our witnesses.' 'I don't believe it.' 'Yes, sir and they saw you do the job:'
The man sprang to his feet with a terrible oath. You lie!' he said. 'No, I don't lie and I can prove it. The witnesses were two tramps, and they looked through the window and saw the job. They are ready to swear to it.' 'Bill gave a sneering and proiane response.
Listen to me a moment, Bill, and then see if am lying. I will tell you just how you did it, and just what happened.' 'With that he began his story. He had examined the scene carefully and surmised a great deal. That every detail' was correct he could tell by the prisoner's manner. 'When you raised your knife, Bill, 1 can tell you the exact words of j'our wife and just how she acted." With that he repeated many words which no one but an actual spectator could have known. This was done in a dramatic manner, and the murderer's eyes expressed the most abjeet fear.
Don't! Don't!' he shouted. 'It Is true. I killed her. I will make a statement of the fact, although I may hang.'
His statement was taken. When he learned how he had been trapped he went to the gallows with a curso on his lips against those who had contrived the little scheme."
Smallpox and Darknesa.
It was several years ago that Gallavarilin drew the attention of French practitioners to the advantages of treating the nmallpox according to the plan originally suggested and carried out by John of Goddesden and Waters. The treatment in question consisted simply in keeping the patients absolutely away from all solar light, and this solar darkness had to be, from first to last, complete and uninterrupted, othferwise no beneficial results could be looked for. The same authority has recently published the results of his experience with this method, covering a period of some sixteen years, showing that, if this plan be carried out, the great advantage ensues of there being no period of suppuration, and, in consequence, the subsequent scarring it infinitesimal.
Fine Photographs.
Try the Cincinnati photographer at Lawnon's gallery. Elegant $5 Cabinets for $2 per dozen for a short time. $8 Paris Panels for $4 per dozen. 10-1
Miss MABYE. W ix.niTE will organize classes in physical culture, including the Delearte system, Swedish gymnastics, and: the use of wands, dumb bells, etc. Classes will also be formed for pupils wishing to study oratory. 302 west Wabash avenue for partionlars. tf
StmvEiriNa of land and ditches done by H. C. MCCLUHE, C. E., Late U. S. Deputy Land Survey. 709 east Jefferson street. 9-14-27
Bogus!s
Bogus white lean would have no sale did it not
afford makers a larger profit than Strictly Pare White Lead. The wise man is never persuaded to buy punt that is said to be "just a» good or better than
Strictly Pure White Lead
The market is flooded with spurious white leads. The following analyses, made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead tiny contain: llUlendlng Brand "Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White
Lead. St. Louis." Materials Proportions Analyzed by Barytes 69.86 par cent. Begls cbauvenct Oxide of Zinc 84.18 per ccnt. & Bro., White Lead 0.40 per cent. 8t Louie.
Less than 7 per cent, white lead. Misleading Brand ••Paelfic Warranted Pure [A] White Lead."
Materials Proportions Analyzed by Sulphate of Lead 4.18 per cent. LedonxJtCo., Oxide of Zinc 45.04 per cent. New York. Barytes B0.08 per cent.
No white lead in it. You can avoid bogus lead by purchasing any of the following brands. They are manufactured by the "Old Datch" process, and are the standards
"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fannestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"
Vet sale by the moat reliable dealers In paints everywhere. If you are coing to paint, It will pay you to mend to us Tor a book containing information that may aave you many a dollar it will soly cost you a postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
I Broadway, New Tor*.
Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati. Ohio.
ON ACCOUNT OF HOLLIDAY
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED
Doney's Leland Has No Equal la Taste Or Aroma. Try It and Be Comforted.
Wednesday, Sept. ao.
9
Bedroom Suits
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan «v» nn4 Mofiree tlCHI0A00-
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION* CHCAF BOAAOIttft.
!K:, ^i5
.ildlne0.1I.P0WEB8.PrlB.
Interview
Persons for whom we have done
PLUMBING
They will eonvinoe you that onr work is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
12 SOUTH GREEN STREET.
Miss Hovey
Will open the Fall term of her school at her residence,
503 W. WA HASH AVE.
Monday, September 25th.
ABE LEVINSON.
These goods you need. Come in and see ihem.
$15.0:0
Zack Mahorney& Sons.
A
Boards
THIS WEEK.
Solid Oak
ne like cut for—
Will continue the sale on liockers one more week.
1.75, $2.90, $3.45, $4.65
And Upwards
fit
THE POSITIVE CURE.
JCLY BBOTHna. il Varan BWHew Tork. Prlcsn
"ME THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
1*
If you ever havo Headache or Xeuralgla, take Phenyo-Caffeiu PtHs.
Tbeyftr
juwerimtail In relMvtar Pain, and In Xh
coriag Headache or Neuralgia. "They are not "a catbfcrtlc, and contalq notolng that stuplfles. Tbey tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They ar6 gu&ibnteed to do all that Is claimed for them.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act so promptly as Pheayo-Caffelo In stele and' nervous Headache.
Many caaea have been cured, and not any fallures'reported. 11. L. Karrer, Belle Voir, N. O. For years have been a terrible sufferer from headache: someslx monthB ago, my physician prescribed Ebenyo-Caflein, ana since then, by their use, I have not bad a severe headache, being able to stop them completely In their lnclplency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H.
Toil hit the nail on Ibe head' when you put Phenyo-Caffelu on the market. They are the be3t wing out for headache. £. P. Jones, M. D.,
Orleans, Ma9s.
One year ago was one of the greatest sufferers ffrom sick and nervous headache that I evor knew. I no more have trouble with sick beadacbei and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Pbenyo-Oaf-.felnJa remedy I could not do without If It cost ts a box. 1 have tried a dozen or more medl'ibelplng me. I can not praise your valuable prepSnktMn enough. Frank H. Schmitt,Scyiuour,lnd
Fer sale by your druggist.
ABX TO*
Fred Boudinard's Bread.
p' And you will get the Uest.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
Bakery, Corner of Main and
Walnut Sts.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 0 ram CEzrr.
On good mercantile and resident property In Orawfordsvlllu.
C. W. WRIGHT.
(Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
Route. |& St. Louis R.
Wafner Sleepers on nighttrains, licit mod ern aiay coaolieson alt trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains ai Btoooaington and Peoria to and from 8sou river.Denver and the Paeifle ooast.
Atlndlanapolla, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Eastern and s-is board eltle*.
RUHIB AT OBAwroBDsvm. OOIHOWBST. Mo.Small 8:47 a. Ho.7 mall (d...j...„„.. 12:40 a in No. 17 mall 1:.'!0 ni No. 3 Kxprws .6:f0p u,
OOIKO BAST.
No.12 Hall (d) 3:0.1am No. 2 Kzprew 1) :07 am No. 18 HaU.MMN. 1:0u No S-lfatLtnf. 5:30 pm