Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1893 — Page 3
Mssic Hall.
tOMDAT, l»T. a«. Only appearancdttMs season*' °f^S5«iar%
ROBERT DOWNING
Siipportej^y a powerful oompany In a graml «conlc production of
Richard the Lion Hearted,
llf A. Sf*1taU, wliloh was first produced In Chicago.onDoo. 8,1892, where It met with an triumph, and was pronounced a Tribune "A Great Play." The nWttttiUl Edtahnd CtflUer.TtoS jm Frederic, C. F. Montaln, Waired V. Sauter, George Buokler, e, David HaldeifR. D. WHUaaty, lOorne, lllss May Llndley, Mro rand Eugenie Blair. ~HAM„ T. A. McKEE,
Instant*
by the compan A. Hall. ter Bu C. L. MImU Mary
M^nagpr. Buij. Manager.
Prices-'-
'50, 75 and
$'t'.
Graiam & Morton
Transportation Co.
'IT" RUNNING HKTWKKN
BentoaHarbor, St. Joseph and Cbicigo.
The Equipment of this line Includes the imperii new steamer, '-City of Chicago" and "Cbleor»?J„whose, Urat, class appointments mate travel via lake the acme of comfort and' convenience. Connections made at St. J11aopti with, the
Vandalia Railway.
Tho following achedule Is effective May 16. U'ave St. Joseph at 3 p.m. daliy. l.eavejtt, Joseph at 9 p. m. dally.
LeaveOitoago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue,i»:80 a. m., and lip. m., dally. The aVtiun'ir "Olenu" makes tri weekly trips betaaen Benton Harbor, St, Joseph *uit Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph Monday, Wednesday a|td.Frlday evenings.
Full Information as to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from Agent Vandalia,By., Crawfordsvllle, lud., or
If. aKAp/Sl, Prest., .BUBUIDfc
Harbor, Mlph.
•JJ.L
Doney's Leland Cigar Is being Smoked by Thousands of People
CM.WckiH" •x.lirflbWH trCHICAM.
VNOBOUON
INSTRUCTION- CH**» aoaaoiM.
S»nd 1st prMSSctw''dtnrf 0. X. POWSRSk Pita.
A. C. JENNISON,
i. .•
T-"» H3 iJ','.S
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insuranoe Agent.
Over 121 E. Main St. Xr^w/ordavllle, Ind.
3. P. WOODSON
—-SELLS—-
Baggies Buckboards
Repairing Specialty.
305 North Washington St.
The Opium Habit Cured in All Its Ffrmis.
I will treat pationte on a ffuarantee— no cure, uu pay. C&U and oonault me. Kid yourselves
traatmeot will also cure tfafe whlaky or tobaooo babite Calloa,,»fc at insr offi^'224 fioutb Washington atrcet, CrawfordavllUs Ind. & t^pupCAK. M. J).
A. H. HERNLEY, -*.
.'-/*'! irtv uj
Special Collector.
6 f1
All kinds of DO tea ind! icoouDtt promptly looked after. Settlements made and all bust*
T. S. PATTON,
SO* Main St.
FJRE INSURANCE
KepreaenU tbe following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insuranoe (Jo, of Hartford, Conn., Qlens Falls Insurance
PoM,of Jlew York,. Firemen's Puna In euranoe Co., ofCalifornia, '.
j- "Ad-
In
ThisSpace
Next Week
rr 'U
V*'
1
The One-Price
CLOTHIER AND HATTER.
Successor to J. A. Joel.
ii
I I tJ I I L-
tt IP. find AXO
Chicago and
JMurn
$*.00, Ticket*
aoottTtmJfaya,
Do yon want to gq., |K, the World's Fair? Of ooone yon do. Every man, woman and ohild/io Montgomery oonnty •hould go. Been-waiting for a more favorable rate? .Well, iiere yon, ara. ff.50 by the direct line. No transfers 4or ferry boats, no tediona delays, nor otowded. axoaraiona. Our, 12 ^0 p. m. train ^n .in ju*t our ho^,r,^4m p. JB, fsmm ffen jo* .B ride of (oar hoara and iirty minntes fn the bool' of tbe ef eng, a most delightful trip. Oar 2:22 nu,train wjlt |4aos,ifon.at tba Fair
ireaktast 4nd ten fall days for pleunre sight seeing. We offer yon7'the ieat tx^inB,rt^e^qniokeBt time, the best wtment and ?nany pther advapijkgee 'ipoident to •aengerii ir^hpj^t phange of iaro. Bemender, three itraina jk day. Ay tiolceU citsa.,
h.
A. GLABK,
)(I\_
..." i...„ .' .Ag«n't
Vandalia Excuritons.
To Ohioago juid return v* St. Joe and boat, berths, nc4, inoludqd, $4.50. With berths, 10j,daya, S$,' With, berths good
l?o Indianapol is and return Sept. 18 to'23, ac^qit S^ate Fair, $1.30 ''laryeit exonn ion, the lcuat of the seaBop,.Qotj, }p,rK).'|ioj^ta South and West, one.fjtra plus $2,. good. 20 .days.
To, I^i^faa Qity. an^. St. Joeeph, Mo., $9.95 one-way. Other points equally tow.
One way to Denver', Pueblo and Oolorsdo Springs, f^-70.. St. laouia and return, Tuesdays and Tharsday^.tq/Qo^ifitjh, $9.10,,he.roupd t^i&40jlMMit?l^nwn. ...... .,
I Mo.SUf Ijouis^ aopount the fair, Sept. 40 Oot« 6, good Ut return i«oludi)ig Hondajt, Qot.^ 9, one taie, $6.8jD.,,Uie
4Usa hunters' tickets after Sept. 20. J. O. HcMpiMBO*, Ag't. I think Ely's' Cream Balni' is the best remedy far catarrh 1 ever saw. I never took anjrthing^Uiat relieved me so quickly, 1 ^1 have not felt so well for along time. used ,be troubled with severe' head1 ch'eaHm/ dr'thrt* titn©a' a weelr.—J. A. ilcbrn.'Ag't U. Pi Ri'R. Co., Katon, Colo.
I have'Deen k' great sufferer, 4mm dry
ne. M. J. tally, Boston Highlands,
Woodward avenue,
'Wa print. sala bills' op short notioe. THK JODBNAII
Co.,
PIUNTKKS.
An Introduction to the Queen
is an honor conferred upon only, a favored few. But every lady of the land may have *eady" access to the Queen or Remedies— Or. Plerce'S'Paverite Prescription.' Once known,' always a valued friend. It premises' to positively cure every form-of weaknesa peculiar *tb"^romen,and oonflrms -"this promike bf a written guarantee of satisfaction, guaranteed-in every case, or money refanofed This Royal Remedy is carefully, prepared' forwomen only, and itseffloiency Is vouched for' by oeuntless happv homes 4M CounUess thousands of teatimonialsi. A trial'wlll convlnce yon^that it is ln valuable la oorrectiug all irreiru'lanties^-aiid' weakbesses for which it ts dealffned:
Children Dry for
Pltcher'eCaeterla*
sf wvau i:t-
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,180^
»JteUhfl4W' i.iij iur In t^Qhfor*&m&
(Bfllif lUBf pai*n.) Allttl bed
are ypu gloomy. Idle, alone?
"Have you no work, Dut loafing at homer'-i "I had a goti job, last year, you know, Why have none, now, child, you shall know List to the Itory, Grover, last fall, I helped elect bim, idle, that'* all." v: caoRns, After tlie rote was taken, afUir the change had come. After the factories closing,after the wheel»aie duubi"^ Htffff afeart *as aching, if you could read
ime was darkened, after last falUu*
Mafly a
"Bright were the prospects, clouds not tn sight, Happy our home were, from morn till night! Then came tho tempter, spoke soft and lowr" Fooled us poor workers, how, I don't knowfR When we awakened to what was done, Factories wore idle, mills could not run Down they all closed, pet, ended, that's all, Just as our work was, after last fall.
They could not help It, pleadings are knucthe jreason. after 'twas done,
valnr
6. no work after last fall.
I lost my ob, pe
I Norte ti £iiootxl Leader,
FH0M H£KE ABD THEEB.
—H. A. Watkins, of Champaign, 111., is in the oity. —Rev. T. D. Fyffe went to Eugene this morning. 1 —rA. P, iD^vie, of Terre Haute, was in the oity to-day. —M.kD. Bridges, of Oreencastle, was in the city to^day% ,, —Roy Uiller and family went to CbiCBgo this afternoon. a —J. O. Edgeworth was down from Logansport last night. -. •», —Mrs. George Graham and Miss
Miss K^te Fullenwider is ^teaching the primary department of the Fiekville sohool. —Ed VanGamp went to Lebanon today to attend a reunion of the L^oe family. —Guy Steele, Frank MoClamrock and Will Goltra each had bis pocket pioked while in Chicago. •^-frank Snyder and Ed. Voris are home from' Cedar Lake and report j^e fishing as excellent. —J^ohn Blair leaves to-morrow night for New York City whfre he will enter Dmon Theologioal seminary. —The danoe at the Nutt Hou9e last evening was well attended and provfd to be a ,vprv. pleaamt qopial affair.
change of venue from this county. William fears that he will receive justioe here.' —People wanting quick hot lunch go to Hale's lunohi counter. Steak, bread, butter, and coffee served for ,pnly ten cents. Cam —Harry Hunter skipped the town freaterday' deserting his young wife whom he' leaves in destitute .circumstanoea. —George P. onyaer and family who have been the gaeets of T. H. B. Mo Cain, left.' to-day for their home in ,Kan is Oity.' .)«, ._ —Ward Burrows has had Judge Harney subpoeoed .aa a. witness in his caae. This will.nnasssitote trying the case by |another Judges —Superintendent McAlevy was in Darlington this morning.He aaya .the people- -there are. .nearly all going to make connection8. .. —Shilling'a minatrels gave a decidedly olever«hoW'at Mosic Hall, last night.. Some ot-the features were entirely., new and tbewhole show was good. -The Oity Laundry is pow ready to receive oostomers in its handsome new room in-the Crawford block, two doors south of Tin JOURNALbuilding. tf —At the home of Mrs. Frank libel, at
New Ross, ooonrred the reunion ol the Harris family. A sumptuoua, din, ner was served and all had a pleasant time. —Tbe oaae against A us Carpenter for shooting tbe brindle cow of Joe .Mahoy was dismissed in'the Mayor's court,this morning, the defendant haying paid Mr, Mahoy damagea, Cow ahooting may be.better sport than duok shooting but the cow law has not yet expired. —The programme oommittee of the teacher's oounty institute met to day to arrange for the: Thanksgiving meeting, The oommittee has secured the services of Dr. Henson, of Chicago, Dr. Burroughs and Prof. Milford, of Wabash College, Dr. T. A. Ooultas, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Blackburn, of tbe Lafay ette high sohool. It is the best array, of talent ever brought to an institute in this section of thfcState.
MWflmte Racei.
On Sept. 26th toitept. 29th inclusive, tbe Yandali^ if ill, sell tic)teU to Terre Haute and. return
toj
one fare, $ll60,the
round trip, good to reiturn inoluding Sept. 30. On Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29 No. 41 will be held at Terre Haute until 5:30 p. m. instead. of leaving at 4 p. tn. the) usual tin^-j This arrangement will enable all to see th|B rapee completed.
J. C. HcTodiNsoN, Ag't.
Miss
MABY
E. WndnTB will organize
claases in physical oulture, inoluding the Delsarte system,' Swedish gymnsstics, and the use of' wands, dumb bells^ etc. Classes will also be fc 'med for pupils wishing, to study oratory. 302 west Wabash avenue for particulars. tf
W* print sale bills on short notioe. THE J9£BNA^,CO.,PAQPKBS.
A. 0. D. W,
Work of the Order in This Oity—The Limit of Age to be Reduced. At the meeting ot the Supreme Lodge A. O. U. W., lest June, the limit of age at whloh a person could join the Order was reduced from 50 to 45 years. This will take effeot October 1. The lodge in this city will hold an extraordinary session all of next week beginning lion-' day night and will initiate a large number of our beet citizens between the agee ojt 45 and 50 years, as this will be the lsst opportunity for them to secure membership in the Order. This Order is the largest benevolent order in the United States, numbering over 350,060, with more than 5,000 in this State. Each member carries $2,000 life insurance, at a guaranteed ooet not exceeding $30 per year. Lut year the ooet to the membership of Indiana was $22. Dr. N.
G.
Smith, the Grand Medical Ex aminer, will spend the week in this city and aotively aid the local memijership in seonring members. The coet of memrr -j-f berahip is $5, which includes the medical examination and one advanced assessment. On Thursday evening the Carder will give its first sociai, at the lpdgeT room in Ornbaun block, to the members Bnd invited guests. The (^rand Master and other prominent embffl8„of,.tfe preeent "v-,,'The Big toar'BituMieDV 1 m»'
BesI
sie are in Indianapolis. —Frank P. MoNutt, of New York, is again visiting friends, here. —Miss Kate Btaley, of Frankfort, is the guest of Mrs. Zack Mahorney. —Mrs. B. A. Fullenwider and son went to.Veedersbarg this morning. —Eat Damas Gilbert's bread lind cakes. They are the beat. 9-1-29
Two thot^and^Jupiejmplpyed workmen'
iesituation from day today, wonder--f» nrr:--i vfivnrhm fl'J i» g.,what,the morrow will bring. TkiaJsdS bad time to-think or talk of •rikiag,.
Xh®, trainmen of the Big Four are as spmbled in ^his city, and .they, too, are ^iscussing their grievances. Their wagee l^ave been reduced, and they are determined they cannot stand the out. Mon (lay .theic Geand Chiefs will confer with Ifreeident, Ingalie, ,,apjl, unless a oorniromise can be reached a strike Is reateped.
A strike of thai kind would be a serine affair. It would involve the happi ness of 2,500 families. It would, be a had thing for tlie Big Four, a bad t|iing for the meu, a bad thing for the t^ity of Cincinnati and the towns on the ljne ot the road,
Mr. Iiigalla pleads that the present oondition of affairs has made the reduction of salaries necessary^ The depression whic^ is felt in, all ejnterprisM has reached the railroads as Tell. Mr. Ingalls hae been a kind and qver considerate ohieftain. His actions thrpugbqut. have been friendly to the workipgmen, friendly to the organized labor. When tb^ times made retrenchment an imperative necessity he exempted those whose wages were below $000 a year fron the reduction. His men have not forgotten it, and their hearts are with him. They will listen to friendly council.
When the same condition of affairs exieted on the L. & N., publio opinion was against a strike. The Grand Chiefs reoognized this fact they recognized the,hardships that would result from the orippling of a big system.
i(
1
They
decided Against a strike, and sent the tnep back tq work, with^ the underatandipg that their ^condition shoqld .be ^meliorated as the times improved. The ^ame^guia^ion is ^involved now. Will t^ie Grand Chiete be consistent, and follow theeetablishied president? Or will '-ai»
••"(,
l?am®
1TTV OK* ,,
ipade to enffer, because they j^annot be l^rpught to^ppreciate the exigencies of the situation? "'1
-,Uwe h®e?i, made. He is everywhere regarded as one ot the most conspicuous tragedians in this country. An Amerioan by birth and education. He ip the only man since John McCullough who'has carried into success the presentation of the roles of the heroic and romantio drama. He was for a number of years the leading player of Mr. McCullough, and upon Mr. Downing has (alien the mantle of the dead tragedian whose memory will live tor
3
DEA00H KE1PEE.
He is Lecturing Over tlie State in the Interests of the A. f. A. Evervone .hers, remembers Frank Keiper, familiarly kpown as "Deacon." wli95 graduated from Wabash in '91. TlM^'Dsi^n'^^jBow leotnrin^ over the Stati^ in t^0 ^interests of the P., A. Hejvas.at Bloomington Thursday night
"^eJeptuje, of Frank Keiper, at the oourt house last night was largely attended, jn fact the room was crowded, mapy^adiea baing preeent. Mr. Keiper is Bj graduate of Wabash, ia^ good, clear falker, and had evidently given the 'PMiWtRSffr ponaiderotipn.^. He was ,introflflcgd by a friend, from Lafay ette, in fejj^yo^s, in jvhich he gave as his re^on^for preeenting the spe&erjhat th^fej^fs^np organization here ot "the
Mr. Keiper stated tbe reason for his appearance in the court house to be to •Wi ?)(is?f8lpsp®r Bqge^iann, published in the Telephone of ^tj^^ wsue of September 5th. He wanted to reply to the communication
1
Hall.
miit'.
Here Tuesday £veung«
Robert I^p^hi«Kt Sho will soon appear in thi«.jity, is,tpft ,w ejl, known by the theatf9-gping peopie ,,tp require any reintroduotion «t thi^.time,. His fame and
ears in the
hearts ol the American people.
Bruen Tnunpa.
Tramps are again becoming numerous and the stone pile should be given a few more frouzy devotees. This morning a burly negro and a dirtv white man stopped at the home of John Snyder on eeit Market street and finding Mre. Snyder alone ordered her to prepare breakfast. When Mrs. Snyder hesitated the negro draw a .wicked looking revolver and shook it suggestively. It hardly needs to be remarked that Mrs. Snnder prepared a real nioe breakfast for her unbidden guests. Upon their departure the polioe were notified but the tramps had fied the town at once.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar'^owder.-^No Ammonia No Alum. Used ii Ktillions of Homes—40 Years the Staaieel
11:55—Announcement of Committees. 12:00—Noon. .1:00—RollCall. Classlflcatlon and Graduation—Frank O. Maxwell. 1:30—Miscellaneous or School Management—
Hannah Johnson.
,2:00—Recitation—A. M. Doyle. 2:10—Orations of Ilurke and Webster—K. E. Vanscoyoc.
FrankO, Marweii, Leader.
Address by Dr. Oliarles A, TuttleDr. Charles A. Tuttle, who recently came here from Amherst to occupy the pew chair of History and Sociology in' Wabash College, will speak on these subjects next Tuesday evening at the college chapel. It will be a sort of inaugural address for this new department and the general public as well as students are cordially invited to attend.
MQSIC Hail Secured for Miss Kront's Lecture. The McPherson Post committee on entertainment has secured Musio Hail tor the leoture to be delivered by Miss Mary H. Krout on Wednesday evening, Ootober 11. The leolure ill.be one of intense interest and every seat in the hall should be tHken.
line l'hoiofjraph%.
Try the Cincinnati photographer at Lawson's gallery. Elegant $5 Cabinets for $2 per dozen for a short time. $8 P&rfs Panels for $4 per dozen. 10-1
SURVEYING ot land and ditches done by H. C. McCnuRK, C. E., Late U. S. Deputy Land Survey. 709 east Jefferson street 9-14-27
E
'v I jlti
at this meeting by reason of the (act that the American Protective AseooiaI -.1 ,,.-,1, .. -Ai tlop artiole,, a^awer to tbe Bogemanp tte^i had heen retpsed publication in l(the newspapers of the city, anS the •'Af P. A," society^ had been thus misrppresented. They had principles at st^ke §nd liberties to guard. These prjnpiplee were embodied in the I)eclamtipn of Independence and the constitjutiqci of the United^totee, and no tope cir oanon law should ever supersede their provisions as long as American citizens were able to defend them. The. speaker, with the above introductory, then entered at once on his Speech, and talked for an hour anil a halt, giving the reason within him, whioh was oi
for the belief embodied in a
circular distributed after the meeting. .side from the matters mentioned in the ^ircular, he also severely oriticized the
I)
ewspapers, stating that they pandered the Catholic sentiment out of fear, And for politioal considerations. He 4'so gave hie views in deiail ot the reaent troubles at Lafayette. I'he meeting was orderly in every respect and the speaker was frequently apjilaadeZl.'
After the iecture Mr, Keiper clistr'ijatMK.I ,,, JJ.,,1 1 ed a printed oircular in reply to the arole ot Father M. H. Bogemann in the loomington Telephone Sept. 5th, in which it is also stated: "The above reply was written for publication in the Telep)une, but, in violation of all decency and fair play, they nefused its publication, as did every other Bloomitigton paper. This is'a dose of tbe intimidation of the press, and dot the freedom ,pf it. Let Bogemann explain it otherwise if he can.
The lecture last night has been the oause of much talk on the streets. Little else it talked about and everybody has views to express. Mr. Keipsr is located at Lafayette and is lecturing in different parts of the State. He went fpom here to Bedford, where he talks tolight
Primary Institute.
The First Section Union Township Institute will meet in the small oourt room Saturday, Oct. 7, 1893. The outline programme will be carried out as follows:
I
xptwimt -xt.i
the men be made to suffer, the citv be
t0:00—Opening Exercises. lloll Call. Kesponse. Quotations from your favorite author. i0 S0—DeGarmo's Essentials of Method—W.
F. Bharpe.
10:50—Recitation—Bttle Folllck. 11:00—Organization and Discipline—D. H. H.GIlkey. 11)30—roung People's Beading Circle—Stey*
VERYTHINO NEW
FOR SALE BY
J. R. Bryant & Co.
MANUFACTURERS
£Ust Pike St. Crawfordsvllle, Ind,
In, Millinery
Now Ojen for Inspection.
All the Latest Ideas in Cloaks
Justjee^ived.
AT A
Ivr
And y'eu Will get the Best.
ir/rrf ni
,m
Bakery, Corner of Main and:
'v Walnut Sts.
VANDALIA LINE
I I
'JtaMM0U
1
New Dress Goods
In NoYelties and Staples. K'.'lft
Look out for the announcement of our Grand Milliner}' and Cloak Opening.
Jl/lt
ABE LEVINSON.
WCfUlM i.
Bedroom Suits
These goods you need. Come in and see them.
$15.00
Zack Mahorney & Sons.
Bryant's
Cresttile Conductor,
a-rtv iW Vi wniB
Useful and Ornamental, Durable and Cheap.
An Absolute Protection Against Lightning.
11
8t. Joe Mall 8:10a. m.l Houtli llend Express 0:10 p.m. St. Joe (Special 2:3.1 p. in. Ixxml Ftulglit 2:33 p. m.,
SOUTHBOUND.
Terre Haute Kxpress 9:44 a.in. 'l^erre HauteMali 0:20p.m. Southern Kxpress 8:10 p.m. I.OC&1 freight.. ...... 2:8:tp.
VoUMpUMtlmi card, giving all trains and (tatfotas. and for full Information ai rates, through ears, ate,, address
THIS WEEK.
Solid Oak
One like cut for—
$15.00
Will continue the sale on Bookers one more week
$1.75, $2.90, $3.45, $4.65
And Upwards.
Mi'MyiWQd IIA
•HE THAT WORKS JEASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
IE7T~ If
ASS rom
Fred Boudinard's Bread.
\y
PHENYO-CAFFEIN!
If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Pheuyo-Caffeiu Pill*.'
D.,_ CnAAinlhi Thejr are effectual in relieving Tain, and In
nVG DrfiaQ 3 ODuClallVi
iurlng Headache or Neuralgia. Xhey are not a
1JV UIWUU wpvviunj contain nothing that stupifles. Tbev tone up tbe nerves, and tend to prevent rcturbsoIBeadactie and Neuralgia. Tbey are guafanteed'to.^o aB that is claimed tor tbem.
V3f
TSSUMOIOALS.
rT have never seen anythtng act go promptly as rhenyo-Caffeln In slek and nervous Headache. Many cases have been eared, and not any failures reported. BU L. Fairer, Belle Voir, N. C.
For years I have been a terrible sufferer from i. my physician since then, by their us?, I have not had a severe headache being able to stop tbem completely in their lnclplencjr. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H.
You hit the nail on (be bead when you put Phenyo-CaSelnon tbe' market. They are the best tiling out for headache. B. I*. Jones,M. U.,
Orleans, Mass.
One year sgo I wascme ofthe greatest sufferers from slclc and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and fleldMSHw* even a slight headache. I attribute tM great (ibange to your Fhenyo-Caf-feln, a remedy I could not do without If It cost tftabgx...I have tried a dozen or more medicines Twaitantea to en re) without their even helping ms. I cap not praise your valuable prelgh. Prank S. Schmitt.8eymour.lud paratlon enough.
For aale bjr your druggist.
'•i