Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 September 1893 — Page 3

WATCH

Our "Ad."

In

This Space

Next Week

Lee S.Warner

The One-Price

CLOTHIER AND HATTER.

Successor to J. A. Joel.

FOR SALE BY

ED. VANCAMP.

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER

Loan, Real Estate

110

And Insurance Agent.

Over 131 B. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

B. F.WOODSON

SELLS

Buggies Buckboards

Repairing a Specialty.

305 North Washington St.

The Opium Habit Cured in All Its Forms.

I will treat patleMa on a guarantee—no cure.

pay. Call and consult inc. iild yourselves of u»ls desperate habit. Treatment perfectly •afe—no chloride

of

gold or Keeley Cure—any

uhlld may take the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also oAre the whisky or tobacco habit. Call on meat uiy olltcw, 224 south Washington street, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

J. K. DUNCAN, M.D.

A. H. HERNLEY,

'Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly Uooked after. Settlements made and all busf'new entrusted to his care promptly done. Of idee with J. J.Mills, 1O0K S. Washington St.

T. S. PATTON,

SO* Main St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance

Co,

of

'Hartford, Conn., Glens Falls Insuranoe 'Co., of New York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1893.

PSMoKi LEAVUft# THfc«CHFY Can have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as deSired.

FROM HS&B AHD THERE.

—Firm Davie went to' OoviDgton this morning. —Eat -Dttnu -Gilbert's*- bread and cakes. They are the beet. 9-1-29 —Mrs. Jere Weet has returned from visit in Lebanon and Frankfort. —Amos Qosnell, of Bloomington, 111. the gueat of hie father, W. R. Goenell. —Loaie Biechof has returned from New York with a large fall stock of goods.

Thl trial1of* Ana Carpenter charged with the awful crime of cow shooting will ooour to-morrow morning. —White & Reeves have been appointby the oourt to defend Bill Oeorga, charged with assault with intent to kill. -The Sentinel Printing Company, of Indianapolis, got judgment against Jere Keebey for $125 in the oircuit court yesterday. —The Oitv Laundry ie now ready to receive o^etomera in ita hr.cdsomenew room in the Crawford block, two doors south of THE JOURNAL building. tf —Apron social by Christian church

ed

I. E. at 710 south Washington street, Friday, Sept. 22. Gentleman 10 cents, ladies 5 oents. Refreshments, ice cream and oake. —The following were among those who went to Indianapolis thia morning:

H. Watson and wife, S. M. Coffman and wife, Oapt. Herron, John McOlatnrock, Ben Myers, James Israel and wife, Mrs. John ^Nioholsop, Mrs. John liice, Asher Wert, Frank Abraham, Jonas Miller, M. D. White, Gen. Manson, Mrs. Dun MoClellan, Mrs. Henry Crawford, Mrs. Joseph Binford and Miss Fannie Binford.

COLFAX.

Lute B. Moore is visiting the World's Fair. Lewis Roudebueh went to Oxford Sunday.

Miss Lizzie Irvin is visiting Mr. Irvin of this place. Jeaaie Scott and Mrs. Joseph Utz are on the siok list.

Several from here attended the fair at Crawfordsville last week. Dr. Coon is moving his office near hia new residence in Newtown.

Edward Young, of Crawfordsville, was on our streets Wednesday. Samuel Cones, the Boone county assessor, was seen on our streets Saturday evening.

Mrs. Britchford and daughters, of Kansas, visited J. C. Dukes and family on Monday.-

Willie Timmons and wife started Tuesday for their second trip to the World's Fair.

Jim Riley and wife, of near Thorntown, gotsan the train here Monday for the World's Fair,

W. M. Tioen will leave next Monday for Lafayette where he will attend school at Purdue University*

Jim Hopper moved his household goods to Frankfort Wednesday where be will make his future home."

Ott Guntle, Otis Hill and Abbie Shirley attended the opera at Frankfort on Wednesday night of last week.

Frank'Parish, Homer Dukes, Adam Wainscott and Roy Coyner went to Clark's Hill Sunday on their bicycles.

A game of ball was played last week between Qolfax and Clark's Hill' The More waa 17 to 9 in favor of Clark's Hill.

Edward Martin, wife, family and mother, of Topeka, Kansas, visited J. C. Dukes and family on Thursday of last week.

Last Sunday afternoon there was a leather cone whip stolen from a young man's buggy. The guilty parties had better put it back so as to keep'out of trouble. A word to the wise is sufficient.

-t.

Miss MABVE. WILBUR will organize classes in physical culture, inoluding the Delsarte system, Swedish gymnastics, and the usexf wands, dumb-bells, etc. Classss will also be formed for pupils wishing to study oratory. 302 weet Wabash avenue for particulars. tf

For Sale.

The H. A. Cook stook of hardware and tinware, at Ladoga. New and in beet of condition. Splendid opportunity to start in businsss. A bargain. Call and get particulars.

W. T. WHITTINOTON, •»R

d9 19-25 wit Assignee. Fine Photographa. Try the Cincinnati photographer at Ijiwson'e gallery. Elegant $5 Cabinets for $2 per dozen for a short time. $8 Paris Panels lor $4 per dozen. 10-1

'HURRAH fOfi HOG JAW!

Johnny Doherty Turns Up on the Uhsrokee Strip and Gets Everything in Sight. JolinnyvDoherty, of precious memory, bevel g6t'deft batono® in bis life and thkf*aa 4Hien hfe kisiftd1 hik aunt'»hired girl and was fined $75 by a jury of hard hearted farmers. That made Johnny mighty tired and he skipped the town and his bond with the alacrity of a tramp keeping an engagement with a Thanksgiving dinner party. He left for a land where kisses and everything else is open to the braveet and trueet—where cast- iron nerve-counts for more than Oscar' Wilde esthetics and where a youth with six teen inches of muscle, sixteen inohee of jaw and sixteen revolvers is decidedly in the push. Johnny was one of the firstyoung men to put in his appearance on the border of the Cherokee strip and! long befdte opening day Johnny- had things down pat. He knew when'to go and how to go. And you can aafely{ wager that the gentle Hogjaw got there. He was constructed on that plan and his Crawfordsville training had that end in view. When the boom of the starting gun sounded on "opening day" Johnny stuck spurs into bis fiery mustang on whioh he sat in the border town of Orlando and was off like the wind for the prospective town of Perry, just twelve miles away. Johnny was less than foity-five minutes in clearing the twelve miles and waa- only beaten by a woman who was a "sooner." When the van guard of boomers arrived Johnny had everything in sight. He had two corner lots opposite the publio square and two quarter sections of land just outside of town. Of course he could not enter there all in his own name. He had provided for all these, however. The law allows old soldiers to enter land without appearing in person and what Johnny couldn't get through in his own name he entered in the name of his father and uncle Mareh, who served in tbe army and who. at his requeet had sent out their certificates to him before tbe opening. Again are we constrained to remark that Crawfordsville talent is always at the front.

An Auspicious Opening.

Superintendent Wellington is much pleased at the way the city schools are opening up. The hard times do not seem to have affected the attendance at all. The total enrollment so far is 1092, whioh is

91

more than at the beginning

of last year, The Central building is full and new desks have been placed in several rooms to accommodate all the pupils. The Willson building has 2C0 pupils, which is as many as it will 00mfortnbly hold, but the Mills building has but 225 ohildren and plenty of room left, Mr. Ewing has enrolled 41 colored children at the Lincoln building which is a very good showing. The high school, which is Prof. Wellington's special pride, has an attendance of 120, which will de increased later as many who expect to enter are out of town, one notioable thing this year is the fact that a great many children from the country have moved in tbe city to get the benefit of our efficient schools, which it is but right to say, were never in abetter condition that at present.

Here To-Morrow Evemne.

The Terre Haute Express this morning says the following of the show that appeared there last night and will appear here to-night: "Schilling's minstrels gave a performance which pleased their audience thoroughly. It followed customary lines, with an elaborately dressed first part, some pleasant ainging, a burlesque on tragedy, Evans' splendid exhibition with Indian olubs. Harry Ward's specialty of talk and song, amusing but antique, the inevitable musical duet, a good quartette and a very olever knockabout couple. The concluding performance by the Hobson family, a man and two very small boys, was quite wonderful. The boys are perfeotly trained and the poor little chape were whirled, wheeled and somersaulted without making a solitary break, ending by being hung each at the end of 9 long pole and whirled around on the man's feet in a great exhibition of balancing."

Stmvitvixa of land and ditches done by H. C. MoCiiDRE, C.'-E., Late U. S. Deputy Land Survey. 709 east Jefferson street. 9-14-27

Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Qreena, Joel Bloek. Fitting of glaaaes a specialty.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

WE print sale bills on short notice. TBE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

ts swiftly taking the' place of the cheap adulterated Baking Powders. The reasons for this are plain. It is the only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder having any considerable sale.

Price's Cream Baking Powder

Works more quickly and does finer work than other brands

Makes Hot Bread wholesome, Biscuit white and flaky, Pastry of finest flavor,

Cake that remains moist and sweat, Qriddlecakes that delight the palate.

BANDY WITH TEE HABDWABE.

Manipulators of the Olassic "Jimmie" Indulge in a

floeturnal Festival

The "jolly old burglar" is now safely in the Plainfiald Reform Sobool, but his fellow craltMMti are-not all so situated. Thete'WWr others: There always are and it is well to bear thia fact in mind -before We draw tbe bed plotbee over our trtads and He down to pleasant dreams With'Our diamond studded watches and fat pocket booka on a ohair by the open 'window. Nothing is BSfe from the man with the "jimmie," not even a down town hardware atore.

Last night, sometime between dewy eve and ohiOv dawn, the -burglars held a little festival in' the business portion of Crawfordsville that is truly refreshing to consider. They did not climb through the back windows, but went in at1the front doors, and evidently had A wagon oat in front, with whioh to carry of1thew plundert The first place they visited, presumably was the hardware atore of Houlehan, Quillen & Co. The front doors are double and the aooom'plished gentlemen went through the looks with ths traditional "iimmie" in less time than' it takes to tell alout it. The burglara -took an inventory of the stoek and carefully and painstakingly selected- what they wanted and what they needed in their business. They took five doable barrelled shot guns, ten ohoioe" razors, three double- action revolvers, one oaee No. 32 cartridges, a halt bushel of pocket knives and other bric-a-brao that struek their aesthetic tastes. The front doors- were left wide open to let the air into the holes made by the removal of the goods and the wagon was then driven down in front of Tinsley & Martin's hardware store. Here also the lock was broken with ihe "jimmie" and tbe store entered. It is not known what was taken from this place but, evidently, not much of consequence. The front doors were left wide open here, also.

Tbe thieves evidently went north, tor a donble barreled gun, which was found to be out of repair, was thrown into the yard of Kate Blue, on Walnut street, where it was found this morning by one of the pretty little ladies, who was, of course, greatly surprised- and delighted to find such a treasnre lying out in the grass.

Officers Gill and Transue, who are on night service,- and night watchman, Vance, knew nothing of the robberies until they arose at noon to-day. They can't exactly see how it was all done The police are now endeavoring to find out who did it and where the evil doers are.

Night watchman, Vance, states that the robberies occurred between 4:30 o'clock and daylight. He passed both places at 4:30 and tried the doors. Everything was all right then. Mr. Vance thinks home talent is responsible.

Ward Burrows' Oase,

The case of Ward Burrows came up In the oircuit court to-day and jinder the law providing for the protection of poor persons Hurley & Clodfelter were form ally appointed to defend him. They made a motion to quash the indictment on the ground that the facts were not sufficient to warrant the finding of a true bill. Judge Harney overruled the motion and exceptions were taken by defendant's counsel. Judge Hurley etates that the defense will probably have the case continued until the November term of oourt, the time being too short this term to prepare a proper defense. Ward was present in the court room and manifested a languid -sort of intereet in the red tape proceedings.

VHtLKVCHAPEl. HU1KS. Mr. Snodgrass,- of Kansas, is visiting Mart Graves'' family.

Warner and Homer Davidson are attending Wabash College. Our Bohool opened with a fair attendance. Miss Myrtle Smith is theteaober.

Mart Graves has returned from the World's Fair and saya be is going again. Mr. and Mrs. Niohol visited their-son, Frank, last week and attended the fair. They returned to their home in Parke county the first of the week.

Although forgotten by many, and the foundation atones are about all that is left of the old Finley churoh, we boast of one of the nicest country graveyards in the county.

Little Homer Benjamin had been Buffering for almost a year with a tooth, whioh, when extracted this week, was found to be a "freak of nature." The fangs were ourved in like hooks and several doctors had failed to pull it.

HOU'mTM8?

Wo offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by nail's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHBNET

& Co., Props., Toledo.

O.

We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actiag directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

Moving South.

Convenient markets, good soil, pure water and excellent climate are advantages to be considered when looking a home, business looation, farm, etc. Maryland and the VirgimaB afford these, with many more advantages. Improved farm lands, adapted to stook raising, dairying, grain, grass and fruit growing, can be obtained at low prloes and upon easy terms. Thriving towns invite the merchant, mechanlo andbusiness man. Abundanoe of coal, timber, ore, water power, etc. Free sites for manufacturers.

For further information, address M. V. Richards, Land and Immigration Agent, B. & 0.11. R., Baltimore. Md.

WE print Bale bills on Bhort notioe. TBE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS

WAYXEIOWS

School supplies are on sale at the post office. Everybody except, the ohronic kicker, IB well pleased with our new baker.

Dr. Hamilton is luid up for repairs since last Saturday, with a iame back. School oommenoed Monday morning with four teachers and about 150 pupils.

There will be a large delegation go to Terre Haute from here next week to see the races.

W. C. Goble and wife returned from the Exposition at Chicago last Sunday,' after a week's stay.

Fred Kelly has, after a two weeks' tustle with a carbunole, resumed his plaoe on the Big Four at Haughville.

Rev. Albert Ogle, of Indianapolis, preaohed a most excellent sermon at the Baptist church last Sunday on Missionary work.

Rev. C. U. Stockbarger and wife visited here a few days last week, previous to going to Walkerton, where they will reside during the next conference year.

The Bed Men have bought what is usually known as the White Hall, for a lodge room, and hereafter will do their war dancing and scalping acts at that glace.

W. F. Thompson has sold his entire drug stock to Thomas Taylor. Thomp son will aot aa clerk until next spring, when he will take up gardening for a living.

Mrs. Amelia Woods, while passing the residence of John Worts last Friday, was attacked by a vicious bull dog be longing to him and was severely bitten. The dog threw her to the ground and proceeded to gnaw both arms and one leg in a horrible manner, and almost sore all the clothing off of her. Up to date we are informed that the owner has neither killed the dog or called to see Mrs. Woods.

rOUKTSVlLT.R.

Ed. Hirst and wife are in Chicago. Miss Sarah Yount started to the Mills school Monday..,.

Carlton Snyder entertained friends from Crawfordsville Sunday. Harry Lebo anticipates attending the World's Fair on Indiana day.

Benton Snyder was in Indianapolis Wednesday purchasing a new bell. Mrs. Allen and Samuel Love spent Sunday with Mrs. A. T. Hornbaker.

Joseph Pierce, of Crawfordsville, was buried at the Switzer graveyard Wednesday.

J. M. Stubbius and daughter, Endora visited A. K. Htubliins, of Indianapolis, Monday.

Byron It. llussell and wife, of Craw fordsville, spent Sunday at Andrew Yount's.

Miss Marie Yount. left la9t Tuesday for Greencastle, where she will enter as Freshman.

Sumuel Love purchased two of the blue ribbon watermelons nt the fair. He says they were fine.

All the schools in the township opened last Monday except our new school, which will be ready about October 1.

The happy marriage' of Geo. Ammer man and Miss Estella Byers took place at the bride's home last Tuesday. The couple left on tbe evening train for Chicago.

STRINGTOWM.

School commenced Monday. Clover hulling is the order of the day. Sam Peck's clover seed was a failure. The party at Arch Rutan's was a sue cess.

Albert Myers sp^nt Sunday in Linns burg. Chas. Lauthers spent Sunday in Mace.

Hipes Sumlayed at Edwin

Chas,

LolliB'. Miss Esta Brown Visited at Mnce Sunday.

Eston Uobietter spent Sunday in Ladoga. Several from here attended the fair Thursday.

People are going to the World's Fair every day. Morris Lauthers spent Tuesday near Greenwood.

Isam Everson spent Sunday night at N. T. Peck's. Edward McCarty is working in the gas business.

Matilien Lauter spent Sunday in Crawfordsville. Fred Kincaid will move in the house vacated by Peck.

Those who have ditclieB to clean had better bent work. A. Linn

Buys

the World's Fair beats

the New Ross fair. Harvey Summers and family Hundayed with Wiu. Hayse.

Fearless H. Hanifers was not at Jacob Wingert's Sunday. Samuel Hunt lost a fine mare valued at $80, Wednesday.

Miss Lucy Peck spent Monday with her brother, William. Walter Hunt shot a crane, which weighed eight pounds.

Lillie Foust says she delights in working at W. T. Peck's. Charley Clark and family, of Ladoga, visited Mike Colham Sunday.

R. L. Evans and family visited Chas. Bratton's, near New Ross, Sunday. The boys are gathering in in great flocks to sell the new doctor a horse.

Guy Evans and Ben Hafl attended the show at Crawfordsville Thursday night.

Grover went a fishing and he fished all night in three more years he'll not get a bite.

Protracted meeting began at Mace Tuesday night and at Uniou Hill Thurs day night.

Dr. Thompson passed through here Monday in a rush. What is the matter? No one knows.

The party at Al.« Byers' Saturday night wns well attended by

EVERYTHING NEW

Bedroom Suits

Try It and Be Comforted.

In Millinery

Now Open for Inspection.

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Michifltn Ave. and Monro* St. CHICAtt. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHKAP BOAROIN*.

Elegant fireproof building __

Send lor prouiectui

Bbout

thirty

couples. They all enjoyed themselves in interesting games and music until a late hour. AH went home feeling that they had spent a most enjoyable evening and will long remember the event.

I have boon a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years and I tried many remedies, but none did me so much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm. It completely cured me. M.J. Lally, Woodward Boston Highlands, Mas*.

avenue,

All the Latest Ideas in Cloaks

Just reeeived.

New Dress Goods

In Novelties and Staples.

Look out for the announcement of our Grand Millinery and Cloak Opening.

ABE LEVINSON.

These goods you need. Cojne in and see them.

$ 1 5 0 0

Zack Mahorney& Sons.

5?

Doney's Leland Has No Equal In Taste Or Aroma.

O.M. POWERS. Prfta.

Interview

Persons for whom we have done

PLUMBING

They will convince you that our work is reliable.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

12 SOUTH GREEN STREET.

Boards

THIS WEEK.

Solid Oak

One like cut for-

$15.00

Will continue the sale on Rockers one more week.

$1.75, $2.90, $3.45, $4.65

A a

E O SITIVE CURE.

Ittcr M1HMB. rn VkfM •UNnrYttfc. -Print*

"HE THAT WORKS EASILY* WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

PHENYO-CAFFEIN!

1

1 If you ever have Headache or euralgla, take Phenyo-Caffein ills.

They are effectual In relieving Tain, and In ring Headache or Neuralgia. Tbuy are not a •tliarttc, and contain nothing that Btunlfles. Hey tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent re^rns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are duaranteed to do all that Is claimed for thorn.

TESTIMONIALS.

have never teen anything act so promptly as-'•eoyo-CalTeln in siok and nervous Headache, py tssej havo Men wired,"and not any ra.llreported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. O. or years I have been a terrible sufferer from dache: some six niontns sso, my physician crlbed Phenyo-Caffein, aud slhce [then] by use, I have not had a severe headache beable to atop them completely In their lncluIWy.

J.

B. Htaunard, Concord, N. 11.

htou hit tbe nail on Ihe head when you put ntsnyo-Caffeln on tbe market.. They are tbe libit thlug out for headache! E. P. Jonei.M. 1).,

Orleans, Mass.

(One year ago I was onofofttbeigreatett lufferers from sick mid nervous headache that I ever khew. I no more have trdtible with sick head' acne, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute tbe great chance to your Phenyo-Caf feln, a remedy I could not do without If It cost WWbox. I have tried 4 doaen or more medlcliitfe [warranted to cuje] without their even Helping me. 1 can-not prnise*yOu vahlab 1

(3

pre­

paration enough. Franks. Schmltt,Seymour.Irl

For sale by your druggist.

Aiirox

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

And you will get the JJeat.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main and

Walnut Sts.

VANDALIA LINE

11 TmaVAfeLB 11 NOHTHBOUND. St. Joe Mall Soutt) Bend Kxproos. St. Doe Special Loctl Freight

8:10 a. m. 0:10 p. in.

2:153 111. p. ill.

SOUTHBOUND.

Terre Haute Express Terre Haute Mail Southern Express Local freight

9:44 a. in. 5:20 p. iu. 8:10

p.

ID.

£::U p. 111.

For complete time card, giving all trains hittttonk' and for full information aa fcr through cars, etc,, address

and rates,