Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1893 — Page 3
A
Department.
We beg to announce to our
many patrons the addition of a
custom Tailoring Department.
We will open a new and com
plete line of
Woolens
Comprising all the late de
signs in
Suitings, Overcoatings, Pantings, Etc.
Realizing the fact that a first
class cutter has been a long
felt necessity ir. this city, I
have engaged the service
of
Doney's Leland Cigar Is being Smoked by Thousands of People To-day.
an
experienced man and we guar
antee those in the habit
of
get
ting their clothes made to
order, perfect satisfaction.
It will warrant you to in
spect our line before placing
your order for this season.
Lee S.Warner
The One-Price
CLOTHIER AND HATTER.
Successor to J. A. Joel.
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent. over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his caro promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills, 100^ S. Washington St.
"Hawaii And the Hawaiians."
—A LECTURE BY—
MISS MARY H. KROUT,
Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
—AT
riUSIC
HALL
Wednesday Eve., Oct.
4,
Under the Auspices of McPlieraon Post No. 7, G. A. R.
Admission to all parts of the house 25 cents.
Tickets and reserved scats on sale at Brown & Sou's drug store.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1898.
&>' 1 ...Jr
.. COLFAX.
Bob Clark «u in Lafayette Monday. H. E. Dakes spent Monday in Lafayette.
Mort Dakes went to the World's Fair Saturday. Frank Parish went to Indianapolis last Friday.
Obarlie Iloudebueh went to Darlington Wednesday. Obarlie Olark and Joe Utz went to El wood Saturday.
Mise Bertha Johnson went to Cirawfordsville Tuesday. The Junior League Olub met at Mr. Irvin'a Monday evening.
L. O. Dukes went to Ohioago Saturday and came back Monday. Charley Roudebash went to Frankfort on Thursday ot last week.
Albert Cones and sister, Florence, visited the World's Fair this week. F. W. Powers, ot Lafayette, was in town on Wednesday of last week.
Key. Smith has returned from Conference. He still remains our pastor. Curtis Hollowaf left for Bloomington Monday where he will attend college.
Misses May Woody and Pearl Hawk, of Thorntown, were in this city Sunday. Charlie Cones and wife, of near Thorntown, visited J. C. Dukes and family Sunday.
There was no school Thursday afternoon on acoonnt ot the death of Mrs. Joe Utz.
F. C. Minor, principal of Minor's Business College, at Frankfort, was in town Friday.
Mr. Miles, the ticket agent at the depot, occupies the property vacated by Jas. Hopper.
John Bush, a former citizen ot this place, but lately of Indianapolis, was in this city Saturday.
Anew addition is being built to the building formerly occupied by Black & Coyner. It will be occupied by G. T. Burk.
Frank Long, brother of Prof. Geo. E. Long, arrived in this city Friday. He took charge of the Clark's Hill Bchool Monday.
Mies Winnie Eldred, who has been attending sohool at Crawfordsville, came home Saturday. She will attend sohool at this place.
Last Friday EJ Benflel, after returning from his huckstering trip, unloaded hia poultry and eggs at the poultry house and hitching his team near the house went in to get his checks. On returning and counting his money, whioh was in a shot saok in the wagon, found there was $8.25 missing. The thief is not known.
Change In Method of Collection. Indiana Natural and UlumlnaUntr Gas Company—Crawfordsville Division.
To insure more prompt collection of bills this Company has selected a number of yearly contraote on whioh it will oollect monthly in advance, instead of quarterly, beginning with the first day of October. Consumers whose accounts will be collected monthly hereafter will receive a notice to that effect on that date stating the amount ot the first payment. After October no notice will be sent either to consumers with monthly oontraots or to those with yearly conbracts payable monthly. It is presumed that they know that the regular monthly payment is due between the first and tenth of eAoh month and that they will be expected to come to the oflioe and make the payment within the time fixed by their contract.
No change ot rate is contemplated or made by this change, merely a' change in the manner ot colleotioD, which makes the pny ments smaller and more frequent Any customer may pay as many months in advance as they may wish, but one month in advance must be paid by the tenth of each month or'Jthe gas will be shut off promptly on the eleventh with out further notice.
Consumers paying quarterly will receive the regular notice as usual. Consumers delinquent at this date are notified to make payment in fulLby October 1, as no customers will be sup plied after that date for gas in any previous month. :•1JOHN MOALEVY, %. .. Gen'l Snpt. Crawfordsville, Sept. 22, 1898—10-10.
Vandalia Excursions.
To Chicago and return via St. Joe and boat, berths not included, $4.60. With berths, 10 days, $6. With berths good till Nov. 5, $7.
To Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., $9.95 one way. Other points equally low.
One way to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, $20.70. St. Lonis and return, Tuesdays and Thursdays to Oct. 19th, $9.10 the round trip, account exposition.
To St. Louis, aooount the ^air, Sept. 30 to Oct. 6, good to return including Monday, Oct. 9, one fare, $6.80 the round trip.
Also hunters' tickets after Sept. 20. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag't.
Baking Powders branded "Absolutely Pure" Cpntain either Alum or Ammonia.
Vory la Happy.
A Washington special to the Terre Haute Express says: "Representative BrooksLire wore a satisfied look to-day when informed by the Express' correspondent that Ed Voris had been nominated to be postmaster at Crawfordsville. The Congressman had been laboring to that end tor several weeks and was beginning to grow discouraged, inasmuch as the term of the old postmaster expired on the 17th inst. Voris is vouched for by Brookshireas a competent, acceptable man, whoBe appointment will give general satisfaction. The appointee is best known outside his own town as a craok wing shot.
Mr. Brookshire returned this morning from White Sulphur Springs, a., where he spent a day or two with his wife, who is enroute from Battle Creek, Mioh., to Aehville, N. C., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Brookshire's health has been improved.
The representative of the Eighth district may take part in the Virginia campaign now in progress. The situation in tbe Old Dominion is conceded to be very serious for the Democracy, and they are straining every nerve to com pass O'Ferril' election as governor. It is to aid in accomplishing this result for one thing that the bill to repeal the election ISWB has been brought forward in the Honse at this time. Representative Swan eon, who has just returned from a meeting of the executive committee of tbe State, says that the Re publican Populist oombine in tbe State is going to make hard fighting for the Democracy."
Oulver-beam.
At the home of the groom in Waynetown Sunday afternoon, Dr. Dudley M. Culver and Miss Tillie Beam were married by Rev. T. J. Shuey. Promptly at 5 o'clock Miss Minnie Landman, of Crawfordsville, took her place at the piano and the notes of a beautiful wed ding march announced to tbe expectant guests that the hour had arrived. Tbe bride and groom entered preceded by the minister and stood facing the com puny during the service which was beau tiful and impressive. At tbe conclusion of the ceremony the guest* repaired to the dining room where a bountiful re past was served in an elegant manner, followed by congratulations. Tbe occasion was one long to be remembered by those present. Tbe prominence ot tbe oontraoting parties renders this one of tbe most important social events of the season. Dr. Culver is one of the most successful practitioners in the county, while Mrs. Culver is tbe handsome and accomplished daughter of the late Jacob Beam. They will make Waynetown their home, where the Dootor has a large and lucrative praotice. Tbe guests from a distance were Dr. Jones, Mrs. Insley, Miss Landman, and perhaps others, from Crawfordsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Culver, parents of tbe groom, truin Indianapolis.
A Word for Indiana.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean of Wednes day has this graoetul editorial tribute to the Hoosier State: -'This is Indiana's day. Whether her brave resolve to outdo Illinois [day will be accomplished will be known b/ to morrow, bin it is. certain that Indiana day will be a memorable one in the history of tbe greut exposition. No State, not Illinois herself, nor New York, nor Pennsylvania, nor Iowa, has prepared so thoroughly tor a display of its beet products—tbe human miud and sool—as Indiana. The other States have sent Governors and orators to speak for them, but Indians, with a profuseness of display, sends a Governor, an ex-President, an ex-Secre-tary of the Navy who still is the 'old man eloquent', a Senator a citizen who has won renown as a general, as an ambassador, and as an author and a poet whose melodies are'wood notes wild', and sweet as wild. No State has come to tbe exposition under the lead of such a band of notables. The. beet wishes of Illinois Bre with Indiana may the weather be propitious all the day long, and the numbers assembled worthy of the attractions presented."
TAKS Unole Sam's Oongh Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3 25'94 ilm ^holographs.
If you want an artistic photo go to the Cincinnati artist ...at, tamon's gal-
Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder
Is the only Baking Powder free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulteration. Hence the only Wholesome One.
When high, flaky white biscuit, pastry of surpassing fineness, delicacy and flavor or Cake that is light, sweet and retains its moisture is desired,
Dr. Price's Cream BakingPowder
is indispensable and incomparable. Its higher leavening power makes it more economical than any other, and it never disappoints.
White-Olatk.
The most brilliant social event of the season at Alamo was the marriage of Mr. Will E. White and Miss Hala Olark, both of that place, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27tb, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride. The home was very handsomely decorated and all care was taken to make the occasion one ot the most pleasant to tbe many friends and relatives, who had gathered to witness the ceremony. The wedding march was rendered very beautifully by Miss Nellie Brown, as the bride and groom entered, attended by Mr. Samuel H. Watson, classmate ot the groom, and Miss Anna Bell. Taking their position, facing the officiating clergyman, Rev. W. G. Biggins, of Lebanon, he soon made the two hearts one. After the ceremony refreshments were served and congratulations were then Bhowered upon tbe young oouple. They reoeived many valuable and costly presents. Mrs.
White is the youngest daughter'ot Mr and Mrs. G. W. Clark. She is a lady of many rare accomplishments, and a favorite among all. Mr. White is a son of John M. White, a veiy extensive and successful farmer near Alamo. He is a graduate of Wabash college, having graduated with high honors in June, 1893. He is now president of the Favorite Book Case M'f Co., at Crawfordsville, which began operation a short time ago. Both the young people are very popular and well known. Their many friends all join in extending con grBtulations and beet wishes. J. M.
Baptist Oburoh Dedication.
Tbe new Baptist church, located on the corner of Pike and Walnut streets, is now completed, and one hBS only to look through it to sen that it harmonizes with the tasteful enterprise ot our city, ana reflects credit upon the church and ite many friends who have aided in the building. The dedication will take place next Sunday. Rev. E. S. Graham, D. D., of Hannibal, Mo., has been ohos en to preach the sermon. Dr. Graham has for many years made this work specialty. Up to the present time he has officiated at the dedication of one hundred and twenty-six churohes. Dr. P. S. Henson, pRstor of tbe First Bup tist church, Chicago, who is so well known to the people of Crawfordsville. in a personal letter to Rev. G. P. Fuson, says: "My opinion is that your church wilt make no mistake in calling Rev. E S. Graham. He is a man of fine ability, excellent spirit, aod is a 'born hustler.' E greatly like him." The doors of the auditorium will be opened at 10:15 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Following is the order of ex erciBes:
Organ Voluntary, and Gloria.
Anthem "All Hail' Invocation. Hymn No. 520 Hymnal Heading of Scriptures.
Prayer.
Hymn No G10 .. ..Hymual Collection. Anthem "Oh, How Lovely Is Zlon' Dedication Sei-uion, Uov. R. s. Graham, D. of Hannibal, Missouri. Hymn No. 518 Hymnal Heportof the Iluildlng Committee. Dedication The Pastor
Doxology and lionedletlon.
•.
Bessie May Fuson.
Bessie May, eight-months-old daugh ter of John W. Fuson, died yesterdny of cholera infantum at the home of John and Annie Hunt, ite grandparents, on Kentucky street. This is a peculiarly sad deatb the child's mother, May Hunt Fuson, died in Cincinnati last January, and its father, who is tbe youngeet son ot Rev. G. P. Fup.on, is now a very siok man. He was too sick to eyen see tbe face of his dead child. Tbe funeral oocurred this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Barlley. Interment at Odd Fellows' oemetery.
Oourtney Divorce Suit.
Judge Harney has given bis decision in the divoroe suit of Thomas vs. Re becca Courtney. Tbe divorce was granted to the plaintiff and the defend ant given $1,000 alimony. The parties to this case reside in Waynetown. tew months ago Mrs. Oourtney obtained a divoroe from Tom "find a few weeks later married him again. It is generally thought that the worthy couple will tie up again before corn is stacked.
Terre Haute Races.
On Sept. 26th to Sept. 29th inclusive, the Vandalia will sell tickets to Terre Haute and return for one tare, $1.60,the round trip, good to return including Sept. 30. On Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29 No. 44 will be held at Terre Haute until 5:30 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.
Fine Photographs.
Try the Cincinnati photographer at Lawson's gallery. Elegant $5 Cabinets for $2 per dozen for a short time. Paris'Panels tor $4 per dozen. 10-1
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 we 1 for a long time I used to be troubled with severe headaches two or three times a week.—-J. A Alcorn, A(?'t U. P. R. R. Co., Eaton, Colo
I have been 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, 39 Woodward avenue, Boston Highlands, Mass.
It the WorlU Know You Are In It. It seems almost like a crime for a man to •'hide his light under a but-hel." If be has something new, that will benefit the human race, he should make it known. Oldfogy physicians tread the beaten path of their grandfathers, denounce advertised remedies, and never learn anything new. Medical science knows no parallel to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, compounded by a physician of skill and long experience. especially for the maladies which afflict women. It effects a permanent cure of those agonizing disorders which attack her frail organism, and is an anchor of hope alike to delicate girls and suffering women contains no deleterious drugs. A guarantee on the bottle-wrapper, refund ing the price in case of failure. Of druggists, 11.UO.
NEW MARKET.
A great deal ot eicknesa here. A wedding in the near future. Farmers are busy ontting corn. Albert Armentrout is on the sick list. The Ohristian church has employed Bro. Henry .Ashley tor the coming year.
Three additions at the Christian church the last preaohing. Three of the family of J. N. Britton are down with typhoid fever.
Mr. Whittaker, of Bluff Mills, has moved: into Mrs. Long's house. Ed Lawrenoe and wife and Mrs. Bart Grider returned from the World's Fair Friday.
Some of our business men attended a banquet Wednesday at Terre Haute given by a wholeeale dealer.
The O. W. B. M. met at Mrs. Wray's Wednesday evening. They had an interesting meeting and at the close made their- free will offering tor the cause of missions.
Bert, the eighteen year old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Will Hampton, living three miles south of here,died Saturday morning tit typhoid fever. The funeral was conducted by Bro. Ridge at tbe Indian Creek church Sunday morning.
NEW RICHMOND.
Mr. Titus, the barber, moved to Alamo Monday. Miss Steele, of Lafayette, is visiting Laura Thayer.
We have had another good rain and two or three frosts. D. M. Washburn is building an addi tion to his residence.
Rome White's beaming countenance is again seen on streets. A party of Indians are at the Opera House selling patent medicine.
Miss Bertha Pritchard has gone to Oskalooska, la., to enter school at Penn Collega.
O. W. Mason, S. S. Kirkpatrick and S. H. Wallace are at the World's Fair this week.
Mrs. Jessie Kirkpatrick, of Anderson, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Washburn.
Jos. Snyder and family started Tuesday morning for California. Mr.Thayer will oocupy the house they vacated.
MONON ROUTE.
Cecil Betts was in this vicinity last week. Little Alvah Huff is going to school this fall.
Catharine Clark worked at Mrs. Cray's last week. The dear old school bell is heard again in the land.
Pearl McOormick is staying nt her sister's this week. Viola Foster was the guest of Bessie Monroe Saturday.
Jesse Morrison is cutting oorn for D. P. Smith this week. Mrs. Matie Brassfield and husband visited parents last Sunday.
Melvina Morrison and husband visited friends at New Market Sunday. Georgia Lawson and Carrie Davis were in this vicinity last Saturday.
Elijah Wooden contemplates quitting the dairy and returning home again. Polly Ann Skaggs and husband went the guests of Mr*. Wooden last Sunday.
A number of friends from Crawfordsville were the guests of Mrs, Croy last Sunday.
KOACllDALK.
Bill Allen shipped a car load of hogs to-dBy. Several of our young folkB attended the World's Fair this week.
Go to C. J. Wood for the boss piefand cakes, at the City Bakery. No Hies on the Roaohdale editor. He is v-ry small and also very large.
Oscar Ford returned home from the Crawfordsville fair on Friday evening it a bad attack of typhoid tever.
Tbe lloachdale boys crossed bats itb the Ladoga bovs on last Monday. Tbr result was 13 to 11 in tavor of Roach dale.
W. O. Stewart, traveling agent for th* best paper, was here on last Friday evening. He was representing THF. JOURNAL.
Last Friday evening while some boys were passing a ball in the street Frank Edwards was hit in the eye and WHS seriously injured.
DON'T forget the Biggest Sale on Earth. All kinds ot buggies, surriee, phsetons, both new and second hand, horses, mnles, cowe, harness, whips, dusters, 40 head of horses and mules, all ages. Sale positive at my residence in Crawfordsville, commencing at 10 o'clock Bharp, Sept. 30th, 1893. 9 25-28 D. W. WOODWARD.
EYF, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of gli a specialty.
"Dear Sister, "They charge you with being restless, irritable, excitable, and exacting.
They don't know the horror that oppresses you. Every hour pains run rampant through your body. You suffer secretly as long as you can, then go all to pieces and "don't care' what happens.
The iron grip of female disease is upon you. Dear sister, Lydia E. P: /kham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands like you
It has cured me, and I want to tell everybody. It kills the pain. No moie backache, no more 'bearingdown,' no more restless days and sleepless nights. Oh! what a blessing! take it and be well! it's a sin to hesitate." Mrs. P. A. Quiett, North Hamlin, N. J.
All druggiRtt sell It. Address in oonfldtnc*, LYDIA I£. I'IMIHAM MEP.
Co., LYNN, MAS*. Lydis X. PinMhuxi* fl 1». /y 1 Liver Pills, SS ocata. I
Bedroom Suits
Just 1o Start the Fait Season
C«r. Michigan Av«. end Monroe St. CHICAGO.
We will offer some rare brrgnin, worthy of attention, J'
25c Children's Jackets, sizes 7 to 1 at 89c, worth $2.50 Good Blankets at 79c per pair. All Wool Red Blankets at 99c each
Our stock of Cloaks foi Lndics' ?*'TiSs»'s aru! C. hi (Ken ii now complete. Ask to see our SJc Canton Flannels it is good value at I2jjc. In Dress Goods we h:ive all tin: new weaves at popular prices. Our stock of Underwear Gent's, Ladies', Misses' ?nd Children is now complete. Ri- sux.k of Hosiery from the cheapest to the finest grades. Muslins and Calicoes a ,vay down.
Our Millinery Department is full ol all the la'.est tl ings in Fall and Winter Styles. Our grand opening will take place next week. Will let you know in due time the days it will take place so as to give you all an opportunity wiim ss the grandest display"'" of styles ever before shown in this city. Resp'y,
LEVINSON.
I
l.hese goods you need. Come in and see them.
$15.00
Zack Mahorney& Sons,
THE POSITIVE CURE,
IKLY MUBMB.Gf W«*m S'-Hk Vort,
B. F. WOODSON
•SELLb
Buggies \B uckboards
Repairing a Specialty.
305 North Washington St.
MISS L. J. HIATT,
201 E. Main St.
Hat the best Autum Styles for Misses' and Children's Dresses.
Work done at reasonable prices. Also the best styles for brides' dresses.
METROPOLITAN
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHKAH BOARDIN6.
EI*g«ntflr«proofbuilding Sind lorpro*M«tu« O.M. POWEftS.Prin,
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co.
RUNNING BETWEEN
Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago.
The Equipment of this lino include* the superb uew steamer, *'Clty of Clilcapo" an "Chioora" whose first claas appointments make travel via lake the acme of rouit'ori HII convenience. Connections made at £1. JOseph wllh the
Vandaiia Railway.
The following pchedule Is MTeotivo Maj* lf«. Leave St. Joseph at 3 p. daily. Leave St. Joseph at 0 p. in. daily.
Leave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wulm? avenue, 9:30 a. rn., and 11 o. ui., daily. The auaraer "Glenn" maWi-b tri weekly trips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph an Milwaukee, leaving St. Joeeph Monday, Wednesday and Friday eveniugs.
Full information as to through rassc-n^t and freight rates may be obtained from Vandalia Ity.. Crawfordsville, lnd.. or
•WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE 1RULES." GREAT 8AVINO
J, H. GKAUAM, 1'rest., llenlon Hftrbor, Midi.
Side Boards
THIS WEEK.
Solid Oak-
OTIP like rut 1or—
$15.00
•'•J I,m«f
Will continue the sain on Rockers one more week.
$1.75, $2.90, $3.45, $4.65
And Upwards-.
SkTARTO
RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
SAPOLIO
BR IC
Fine Front, Building, Sidewalk, Common, Hard Cellar nnri
Foundation Brick,
-ROLL 8ALK 1»V-
The Crawfordsville Pressed Brick
Company.
For intorm&Uon and prices iuquireal Martiu & Son's ice office, 110 N. Green St.
PHENYIMIAFFEIN!
If you over linve Headuclio or Neuralgia, tnko Phenyo-Cafl'ein Pills.
Tliey are effectual in relieving Tain and In curing lleuduciio or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and coutaln nothing Dial stupiilca. They tone up the nerve9, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. Tiiev are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act so promptly a? Fhenyo-Cail'eiii in sick atul nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not anv failurea reported. XI. L. Karrer, JJeilc Voir, N. C.
For years 1 have been a terrible sufferer from headache: soniutfiMiiimbaago, my puysician prescribed Phenyo-Caffelu, and since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, be* Ing able to stop them completely in their meiplency. J. II. iStaimard, Concord, Is. 11.
You bit the nail on tbe bead when you put Phenyo-CaUeiu on the market. They are the best tiling out for headache, li. V. Jones.M. 1-'.,
Orleans, Muss.
One year ago I was one of the greatest sutlerera from sick and nervous headache that 1 ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick head ache, and seldom have oven a slight headache. attribute the great change to your iPbeuyo-Oaf-fein, a remedy 1 could not do v. if it cost $fabox. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. 1 can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Ftank 6. Schmiit.Seymour.lnd
For sale by your druggist.
T. S. PATTON,
VOl Matn St.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents tbe following Old Hchablo Companies: Orient Insurance of Hartford* Conn., Glens Falls Insurance (Jo.f ui New Yurk, Kiruixjitn'f* FuinJ Insui'aiH'O (Jo., of California.