Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1893 — Page 3
A New Department.
Wc 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
ns in
Suitings, Overcoatings, Pantings, Etc.
Realizing the fact that a first
class cutter has been a long
felt necessity in this city, I
have engaged the service of an
experienced man and we guar
antee those in the habit of get-
their clothes made to
Cj
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.
Sucxessor lo J. A. Joel.
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old I'Vllable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
livur 121 R. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
Doney's Leland Cigar Is being Smoked by Thousands of People To-day.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Bettlenveut-s made and all business entrusted to promptly uono. Office with J. J.
MIIIInscareS,
h,
10&VJ Washlnfrtou St.
"Hawaii And the. Hawaiians."
—A I.KCTl'RK HY
MISS MARY H. KROUT,
the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
-AT
HUSIC HALL
Wednesday Eve., Oct. 4,
Under the Auspices of McPherson Post No. 7, G. A. R.
Admission to all parts of Ihe house 25 cents.
Tickets and reserved scats on saloat Brown & Sou's drug store.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER '29,1893.
JLIMSSBUIIU.
A. Linn is in Ohioago. Lee Jaokaon was ho ma Sunday. M«m Powatl ha* moved
to Boone.
The meeting at Union is a success. Loin Jackson is at Tom Lockridge's again. 0. 0. MoOlure is working for Mort Edwards.
Milt Uankins will build a brick house at Linden. Lee Finoh ie plastering a house for
Mr.
Galey.
J. M. Lemmon is making molasses at W. Corns*. Linn & Clark have sold three cars of coal this week.
A. Linn and aon have stopped their huckster wagon. Will Chambers was here from Union Hill Wednesday.
Oar sohool is progressing nicely under Prof. Walkap. Dogs killed several sheep for Mrs. Bowman Monday night.
Chicken thieves visited Alex Conners John Beok Monday night. Ask M. L. Edwards what he was hunting for at the depot Sunday.
Edwards fc Linn shipped two cars of stock to Ohioago Wednesday. Lota of the colored glass for the new ohurch was broke in shipment.
Miss Lora Hankins, of Whitesville, is visiting friends here this week. Usual Linn will go to Nebraska in a few weeks to work in a livery barn for John Fletcher.
Oil Downing will attend schoolj at Mace this winter and go West in the spring to learn telegraphy under his brother.
ALAMO.
Gilbert Titus is improving rapidly. Mrs. Polly Brown
ib
on the siok list.
Bob Jeffery is very sick with the typhoid fever. Charles Wann cut his hand very badly last Saturday.
Wesley Stump moved to Crawfordsville last week. Miss Sallie Hornbuker visited home folks over Sunday.
Joel Tucker has returned from the springs much improved. Samuel Qilkey has purchased his daughter Edith a new or gab.
The iafant of Thomas Miohael died Tuesday morning and was buried on Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
Miss Ada Bayless and Jesse Clore were married Thursday evening and then went to the World's Fair.
Hals Clark and Wm. White were narried Wednesday evening at the bride's home. Many fine presents were given the bride.
Change inMetfiod of Collection. Indiana Natural and Illuminating Gtu Company— C'ruwfordsvllle Division.
To insure more prompt collection of bills this Company has selected a number of yearly contracts on which it will collect monthly in advance, instead of quarterly, beginning with the first day of Octolir. Consumers whose accounts will be collected monthly hereafter will receive a notioe to that effect on that date stating the amount of the first payment. After October no notice will be sent either to consumers with monthly contracts or to those with yearly contracts payable monthly. It ie presumed that they know that the regular monthly payment is due between the first and tenth of each month and that' they will be expected to come to the offioe and make the payment within the time fixed by their oontraot.
No change of rate is contemplated or made by this change, merely a change in the manner of collection, whioh makes the payments 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 vionth or'Jthe gas will be shut off promptly on the eleventh with out further notice.
Consumers paying quarterly will receive the regular notioe as usual. Consumers delinquent at this date are notified to make payment in full by October 1, as no customers will be supplied after that date for gas in any previous month.
JOHN MOAIIKVT, Gen'l Supt.
Crawfordsville, Sept. 22, 1893—10 10.
Vandalta JSKcurtloiui
To Chicago and return via St. Joe and boat, berthB not inoluded, $4.50. With berths, 10 days, $6. With berths cood till Nov. 5, $7.
To Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., 89.95 one way. Other points equtlly low.
One way to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, 820.70. St. Louia and return, Tuesdays and Thursdays to Oct. 19th, $9.10 the round trip, aooount exposition.
To St. Louis, aocount the fair, Sept. 30 to Oot. 6, good to return including Monday, Oot. 9, one fare, $6.80 the round trip.
Also hunters' tiokets after Sept. 20. J. C. HUTCHINSON,
Ag't.
/'lite Photographs.
Try the Cincinnati photographer at LawHon's gallery. Elegant $5 Cabinets for 82 per dozen for a short time. $8 Paris Panels for $1 per dozen. 10 1
think Ely's Cream Balm is the best remedy for catarrh 1 ever saw. 1 nevor took anything that relieved me so quickly, and I have not felt so we for a long time. I used to be troubled with severe headaohes two or three times a week.—J. A Alcorn, Ag't U. P. R. R. Co., Eaton, Colo.
The only Pure Cream of 1
Usedij Millions
if
Ooleman Against Britton.
Will Ooleman, of the firm of Coleman & Murphy, has brought suit against Doc Britton, the well known liveryman for $100 damages. These gentlemen are next door neighbor* it appears and some months ago by. some agreement between Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Coleman, the Brivtona began to operate a hennery in the stable and stable lot appertaining to the premises of the Oolemans. The chiokens were mighty fine chickens with pedigrees as long
hb
the itemized ao
count of a gravel road commissioner in need of Christmas money. Mr. Britton states that they were Poland China chickens. They were headed by a polled Angus rooster with spurs four inches long and a sort of a "keep off the grase" look all over his curly beak. Well, for awhile everything went on as smoothly as an insane asylum twenty minutes before the investigating committee from the grand jury arrives. The boastful orow of that blooded rooster and the gratifying cut cut-out- cuhdocket laythree- eggs a-day-and-yet- go barefoot"of those blooded hens filled all the golden air. Everything was very lovely, indeed. But chickens are the root of about as much evil as mouev is. We have no doubt but that if Adam and Eve had had neighbors with chickens, that those chickens wonld, by scratching up flowers or some other misdemeanor on the Adam premises, imve led to a row that would have cuuBed the whole crowd to have been unceremoniously fired from the Garden. But that is neither here nor there. Apples causod it and we must not indulge in the "might huvebeene" of history. The Britton chickens were no exception to general rule. The same heart beats in every chicken breast, whether cartilaginous or tender. The Britton chickens were possessed of the same faults and foibles aB the dnng hill fowls which sell forfourand a fourth cents pound in the mnrtB of the nation. It so happened one evil day that the pet pug dog of Mr. Coleman worried through a hole in the fence and rejoicing in his youth anil blooming beauty went up against that Polled Angus rooster. At the moment of the attack the rooster had pan awl on one leg to commune with nature. Ho had Qnished just about one cnmmmx? and a half when Cleopatra, the pug, bore do.wn upon him. There was a startled squawk and a Hurry of bright Angus feathers. Then there was a rally and a counter charge. There was seen a grand grapple followed by a noise like a tin peddler having a fit on an asphalt pavement. It was exciting and Mr. Britton, who was leaning over the fenoe-eatisg peanuts and timing the rounds grew so intensely interested that he began ramming peanuts into his vest pocket and cracking his gold watch with his teeth. The struggle, however, was short and decisive. Cleopatra was completely routed and scouted. Since thee coolness has existed between the neighbors, and when Mr. Coleman demanded possession and it was not given at once, he Instituted suit fur 8100 damages.
FROM UUEB
M. E. church are requested to meet, at Mrs. Ira Cadwallader's Saturday, Sept. 30, at 3 o'clock p. m. —L. C. Pisei and son, A. Leroy Piser, have returned to the quiet precincts of Shushan, N. Y. A. Leroy will hustle in the shirt factory for a year or BO.
There will be a necktie social held at the Good Templars' hall to-night at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the order and the public generally are cordially invited.
—The funpral of the late J.George Borst will occur from the family reai dence to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be conducted by llev. E. B. Thomson. Interment at Oak Hill «wme tery.
Powder
artar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum,
Homes—40 Years tlie. Staofod
FAILED TO AGREE.
'ihe Jury the Case of Ed Brown Could Reaoh Ho Oonelusion, It Btood ten for acquittal and two for conviction and it stood that way all night long.
The trial of Ed Brown, who was alleged to have attempted to have robbed the American Express Company's car on the Big Four and to have asbaulted the messenger, C. W. Jutier, with this end in view, occupied the attention of the circuit court yesterday. The case was closely contested on both sides, Charley Johnston appearing for the defense and Prosecutor Moffett for the Slate. The State's ORBe looked rather scaly and Brown, who went on the stand in his own behalf made a very good witness, telling the same story he has tola from the first. He wad trying with a number of others to steal a ride at the Junction and in doing BO was shot and wounded by Mr. Julier. The case went to the jury in the afternoon and on the' outside it was generally thought that the jury would disagree or acquit. The jury staid out all night and at 9 o'clock this morning returned having been unable to agree. Judge Harney accordingly discharged them. The vote from first to last was ten to two in favor of acquittal. The gentlemen yoting for conviction were Alex Byers and George W. Henkle, both good and conscientious gentlemen, us were the ten who voted against them. The thing was thoroughly discussed in the jury room but no oonolneion could be reached. The men voting for acquittal were quite outspoken after the ...discharge.
George Little, a substantial old Shaker, whose Benee of justice led him to vote to give Ward Burrows siz years behind the bars, said: "We ought to have turned that man loose in ten minutes. If I had thought he was guilty I should have stuck out for fourteen years imprisonment, but I have no idea that he
wtiB.
AND TUKBV.
:!i-rA. F. Ramsey was in Waynetown to-day. —Ed McCullough is up from New Albany. —Charles Goltra has returned from Terre Haute. —M. B. Binford and family am visiting in Thorntown. —Ed VanCamp and wife are home from a visit in Lebanon. —Eat Damas Gilbert's bread and cakes. They are the best. 9-1-29 —Mrs. Josephine Newton and Miss Ada Somerville, are in Chicago. —Mrs. Jennie Duvis, of New Ross, is the guest of Frank Davis and wife. —Judge Miller, of Greensburg,- late of the Supreme Court, was in the city to-day. —Will Armstrong, T. D. Brown, Abe Levinson and Charley Miller went to Tcrre Haute this morning. —Mrs. Ezra Voile, of Crawfordsville, is in the city, called by the illness of her siBter, Miss Hubb.—Danville {III,) Commercial. —The ladies of the fi.-st section of the
The State's case was entirely
too flimsy and I think those gentlemen in the express car were somewhat excited. Brown was merelv trying to steal a ride I am sati?fiad
Mr. Moffett states thv.t he does not know what, he will do yet. It is prohibit*, however, that he will move the mrt to discharge the prisoner as it is just about certain that he can never be convicted of the charge. The county has been at enongh expense in the case already. TnK JOURNAL, never attempts to shield bad man and its readers will bear out the assertion. It does not believe Browu guilty and voices tho public sentiment when it aeks that he be turned loose.
By Prof. Chapman.
On next Friday evening Prof. J. M. Chapman, of Wabash College, will give his initial entertainment in Crawfords ville at Music Hall. The programme will be a miscellaneous one and will prove to a rare treat. Prof. Chap man has been one of the leading elocu tionists of New England and should be greeted by a full house. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the College Athletic Association.
Hawaii and the Haw&iians. Minister Thurston, the representative of the Hawaiian goverment at Washington declares that the civilized and progressive element at Hawaii has never for a moment conceded the possibility of the ultimate defeat of annexation. If you desire to hear the inside history of Hawaii go and hear Miss Krout at Music Hall next Wednesday night.
An Overflow Meeting.
In case of there being too large a congregation to be accommodated at the dedicatory exercises of the Baptist ohurch Sunday morning, it has been ar ranged to hold an overflow meeting at the Center Presbyterian churoh. The services at this meeting vill begin at 11 o'clock and will be oondncted by an able Baptist divine from ont of the oity.
School Children and the World's Fair. Superintendent Wellington has announced that all school ohildren attending the World's Fair will not only be excused but will be marked preeent. Supt. Wellington thinks a trip to the Fair is worth three months in school to any child and he desireB to set a premium on attendance.
Entertained.
Last evening, at her home on east College street, Mis6 Rntie Everson, most handsomely entertained her friends. There were 53 present, including quite a number from Whitesville, and the ueual party festivitiee were indulged in, it being quite late when the happy ordwd departed.
WE
print sale bills on short notice. THB JOURNAL CO., PIUNTUIIP.
1 liavo been a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years aud 1 tried- many remedies, but none did me so much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm It completely cured me. M. J. Lnlly, 311 Woodward avenue. Boston Highlands, Maes.
Lei the World Know You Are In it It seems almost like a crime for a man to -'hide his light under a bushel." If he has something new, that will benefit the hu man race, he should make it known. Old fogy 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 tho maladies which afflict women. It effects a permanent euro 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 ease of failure. Of druggists, 11.1)0.
TROLLEY ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Kouiethlnc of Tlmt Kind Mny lilvo Iu-.t-r«*a«el Sp*-ct! in tlit- future.
It is pretty well understood that tlie limit of speed in ocean steamers is ttbout reached if the present models are adhered to, aud that if there is to .be any gain in swiftness it must be by the trial of a new form. The difficulty is to devise a vessel of which the structural strength shall be great enough to carry tlie massive engines requisite for Increased speed and at the same time to resist the force, of the ocean storms. If the sea were calm there would be no ditliculty in increasing the speed of the "ocean grevhounds."lmt with the tremendous force of waves and storms it is not possible to do this with the present models.
The Hoston Courier thinks it is no't impossible that the solution of the problem lies in the submarine ship, and that the passenger steamer of the future, will go under water instead of across its surface. The ndvaitce made in the planning and working of submarine loats in the last ten years makes this seem not wholly impossible, as it must have lookeil once and there is no doubt that the freedom from the effects of surface storms would allow a swiftness which could hardly be arrived at on the surface. It might also solve the question of seasickness, as it is probable that submarine locomotion would be much smoother and less disturbing to tile stomach than the present method of traveling. All that one can say, however, is that we shall see what we shall see. i'erhaps the steamer of the future will be operated on a trolley by means of a submarine cable. The advantages of this plan would be great, as it would prevent the necessity of carrying immense quantities of fuel a ud of keeping the vessel loaded down with enormous engines. All the delay and difliculty and expense of managing furnaces and engines on board ship would be done away with by the oceanic trolley system, and the ships could be made so much lighter that thev could go whizzing across the ocean in a couple of days. Danger of accident could be brought to be no greater than it is at present by having a sufficient number of repair steamers on the route, which could keep the cables in repair and in case of any accident to the trolley could bring the passenger boat into port, or put it again in connection with the cable. There can be no 'question that the proper means of crossing the Atlantic quickly is by some system which will allow the motive power to be applied from the shore, either by a trolley or a cable. The limit of speed for ships that carry engines aud fuel is certainly practically reached on the surface, and there are difficulties in the way of submarine navigation which it would be hard to conquer. The trolley system is capable of great extension, and we may vet live to get to Europe by its means.
IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Progpoa# of Onr Southern Neiylilmm in Educational Matters. The City of Mexico has a normal school for women teachers, in which free instruction in a four years' course is given to students. Tlie frovernnient, according" to the New- York Comraer-, cial, has provided for the education of \s*omen in a literary and scientific institute. which has a lilg-h grade of: study. A lyccum for women was also founded in 1678, whieh takes up subjects that are considered essential to the proper training* of women. In the School of Arts there are many busy students, from the young* girl to the woman of mature years, all of whom: receive free instruction in such branch-1 es as printing, bookbinding, sewing*, fancy work, knitting, trimming's., fringes, making cords and tassels. Piano and vocal music is also taught The Mexicans bid fair to rival the: I nited States as wvll as Kurope in educating their daug-htcrs for that higher sphere for which nature intended them.
In Nicaragua the education of girls lias beeoiue tjuite popular, and in the s'ity of Orenada th«re i* a oollegv where several hundred young* ladies are enrolled. !n Urazil boys and
g*irls
ui
il
•v,
are now be
ing educated tog-ether in the higher ?rade schools. When one can easily late back to a period in that country where g-irls were kept under lock alnd key, ''where they would remain until husbands had been obtained fur them." such an attempt at coedvoation means the beginning* of a new life for women.
Chili has the Institute National, where there arc among* the many male students two or more \Voruen studying* law. This, however, is looked upon with more disfavor than if they had taken up the study of medicine. In the Colegio Norte Americana over two hundred and tifty g-irls belonging* to the higher classes of society are studying* the higher branches.
You have noticed
that some houses always seem to need repainting they look dingy, rusted, faded. Others always look bright, clean, fresh. The owner of the first "economizes" with "cheap" mixed paints, etc. the second paints with
Strictly Pure White Lead
The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well.
Almost everybody knows that good paint can only^be had ty using strictly
fack
iure White of care in selecting it. The'fol-
«Iegant fireproof bu!!drn£
Send for prospectus
The difficulty is :ing it. The fol
lowing brands are strictly pure White Lead, 'Old Dutch" process they are standard and well known—established by the test of years: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fannestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"
For any color (other than white) tint the Strictly Pure White Lead with National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put on a building.
For sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you
Just to Start the Fall Season
W so a re a a in or of at on
25c Children's Jackets, sizes 7 to 1,5, at 89c, worth $2.50 Good Blankets at 79c per pair. All Wool Red Blankets at 99c each.
O.tn stock of Cloaks foi Ladies' Misses and I hiidreii it now comAsk to see our SJc Canton Hannels it is good value at I2ic. In Dress Goods \vc hive all the new weaves at popular l'1 Oui stock of Lndervvtv.r fi Gent's, Ladies', Misses' fiid Children is now complete
Bijr
cheapest to the finest grades. Muslins and Calicoes a .vay down.
Our Millinery Department is full of all the la'.est things in Fall and Winter Styles. Our grand opening will take pla^e next week. N'i.l let you know in due time the days it will take place so as to oive you all an opportunity to witn. ss the giandest display of j• les ever before shown in this city. Resp'v,
ABE LI-.V1NSON.
jn
These ironds you need. Come in and see
Bedroom ?uits
$ 1 5 0 0
Zack !VIahorney& Sons.
THE POSITIVE CURE.
BLT BHOCTKH8. Wmim 0U Nmr Yotk. Price
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULK«?. GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE'JF
SAPOL
METROPOLITAN
Cer. Michigan Ave and Monroe Si. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDIM*.
O. M. POW EBS. Prln.
B. F. WOODSON
-SELLS-
Baggies Buckboards
Repairing a Specialty.
305
North Washington St.
MISS J. HIATT,
iJ011 -j E. Mam St.
litis the be&t \utum Styles for Misses' and Children's Drt sses.
Work done at, reasonable prices. Also the best styles for briil* s' dro9seh.
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co. RUNNING BljJTWEKN iic'Jtor, Haibor, St. Josepb and Chicago
Tho I^jnipinvnt of tills lino includes the? Miiwrh now stuaroer, ••City of Chicago" aud "Chieora" whoso first clues appointment* make travel via hike the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections nnide at St. .!»- (.'I'll wilh the
Vandalia Railway.
The following schedule is elTcvilve May Jo. I.viive St. Joseph at 3 p. ra daily. l,c:ive St. Joseph at N p. in. daily. i«euve Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue, 0:"»Q a. ni., and 11 p. m., dally.
The eicaiii'sr "Glenn" makes tri weekly trips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
1
to send to us Tor a boon containing information that may save you many a dollar it Will only cost you a postal card to do sot
NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 J$rou'lv«y, '*csv u.* Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
I' llU Information as to through piigsenger and freight rates may be obtained from Apent Vandalta Ky.. Crawfordsville. Ind., or
J. H. Graham, Pre«t., Itcnton Harbor, Mich,
stnk of Hosiery from tin-
Boards
THIS WEEK.
Solid Oak
One like rut for
415.00
Will continue the sale on Kockers oue more week.
$1.75, $2.90, $3.45, $4.65
tl
iem.
And Upwards.
1
Fine Front, Building, Sidewalk, Common, Hard Cellar and
Foundation lrick,
rOU BALK BY
The Crawfordsville Pressed Brick Company.
For mlormatioo and prices 'nquireat Mar•t in & Sod's ice oftlr«, 110 N. Green St.
PHENYOJAFFEIN!
If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.
They are effeotuallp ,rfUeTlm_r»ln, and In curing Headache or Seiui^kTlMy are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that atuplfle*. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of .Headache and Neuralgia. Tliey are guaranteed to do all that it claimed for them.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Callein In sick and nervous lleailache. Many cases have been cured, and not any (allures reported. U. L. Fairer, Belle Voir, N. 0. years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache some six months ago, my physlclau
8ielr
re scribed rhenyo-Caffelu, and since then, by use, I have not had ^severe headache, being able to stop them completely In their lnclpieucy. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. II.
You hit the nail on Ihe bead when you put PhenyoOaffeln on the market. They are the best thing out lor headache. £. P. Jones.M. I).,
Orleans, Mass.
One year ago I was one of the greatest suffer, ers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick beadache. and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Caf feln, a remedy I could not do without If It cosl $C a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping uie. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank 8. Scnmltt,Seymour,lnd
For Bale by your druggist.
T. S. PATTON, S104 Main St.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Glena Falls Insurance
Co., of New York, Flremen'a Fund Insurance Co., of California.