Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1893 — Page 3
A New 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 O
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
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.
1
Successor to J. A. Joel.
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old itcllnblo
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent. Over 121 B. Main St. Crawfordsvllle, 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 Settlements made and all busilooked after. ueB8 entrusted to Ills caro promptly done. I floe wltli J. J.Mills, 109V4 s, Washington St.
"Hawaii And the Hawaiians."
—A LECTURE BY—
MISS MARY H. KROUT,
•. Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
-AT I
HUSIC HALL
Wednesday Eve., Oct. 4,
Under the Auspices of McPherson Post No.
7,
G. A. R.
Admission to all parts house
of the
25
cents.
Tickets and reservod seats on sale at Brown & Son's drug store.
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 18»3.g
PERSONS LEAVLNO TiriK CITY Cau have The Journal scut to theiu for 10 cents week, postpaid, the uddress being dimmed us ol'ten us desired.
FBOtt HfiBE AND THESE.-
-Jack Baldwin went to Cincinnati today.
—Mrs. Dr. JHeCormielt is- borne fram Shelbyville. —A. M. Smith and wife have returned from Chicago. —8. M. Ooffman and wife are home from Chioago. —W. E. O'Haver, of Lafayette, was in the oity to-day. —Rev. E. S. Grahnm, of Hnnnibal, Mo., is in the city. —W. W. Snell and wife, of Paris, Mo., are in the city. —Mies Jessie "Watson is up from Evansvilloon a visit. —Go to Music Hall restaurant for a first, class Sunday dinner. —Eat Damas Gilbert's "bread and cakes. They ore the best. 9-1-29 —John Larsh has returned from a trip throuth southern Indiana. —Dr. B. J. Cunningham will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow.j —Dr. J. W. Greene ami wffe* have returned from the World's Fuir. —Dr. J. It. Dnncan returned yesterday afternoon from a two weeks' visit in
Iowa. —Supt. Zuck examined a number of applicants for teachers' license to day in his office. —Mrs. \Y. W. Washburn, of New ilichmond, is visiting Bennett Engle and family. —Mr. Frazior, of Indianapolis, the Treasurer of Untlor University, was in the city to-day. —Miss Mary H. Krout, Music Hall, Wednesday evening, October 1. "Haspuii and the Ilawaiians." —Ed McCullough ieft to day for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he and John Mateer will enter the law school. —Miss Hattie Ashley charm in glv en tertained quite a number of young lady friends at a tea party Tuesday evening.
At the opening ceremonies of the convention of the National Detective Association to bo held in this city next Monday night, the Hon. James A. Mount will respond to Mayor Collins' address of welcome.—Frankfort Ncics, —A we.ik from to night there will be a benefit dance for J. C. Freel at Ellz roth hall. All respectable people are cordially invited. The proceeds will go toward pnrohnsing Mr. Freel wooden leg and all people who enjoj the use ot two should turn out and shako them in the Uierry mazes of the wall. :. —Winter is coming on and the Relief Fund of McPherson Post needs replenishing. You can assist in a way that yon will not miss the money by buying tioket to Miss Krout'a lecture next Wednesday evening and at the same time i»dd to your stock of knowledge and be most highly entertained. —It iH announced that Prof. George P. liudolph, the ex-Catholic priest, whose lecture at the Grand Opera IIoufp here on the night of January 26 caused the riot, 'will return to the city and appear at the Opera House on Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week, to lecture under the auspices of the A.P.A. —Lafttveile Call. —Frank ICinkade has been granted a divorce from Eva, bis wife. Eva, little fairy that she is, got gay some time past, and began distributing her love about promiscuously to the men of the neighborhood. Frank objeoted to the breaking of the original package and brought suit for divorce, with the happy and felicitous result above stated,
CHRISTIAN OHUftOH NOTES.
[1 I-opared for Tub Jol'hnai.,1 The burial of Mrs. Abigal Davis will take place from the Christian church tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. The funeral services will be in charge ot Elder Howe. The church dispenses with its morning service to meet, with the Baptist ohurch on the occasion of the dedication of its new houso. Sunday school aud Endeavor Society will meet at the usual hours.
At 7:30 p. m. Elder I3ow^ will disouss the question, "Our Bible What Is it?" God's people should be known by the name Christian. Only believers, and •ot babies, are scriptural subjects for baptism. Immersion is the scriptural mode of baptism. Sprinkling and pouring as baptism, are purely human inventions, and have no higher authority than the ltoman Catholic church.
On all these points the Christian church has won a most signal victory in its controversy with its religious neighbors.
A chrysanthemum fair is in the near future.
The
The Martha Hay Hospital, Some of our readers are aware that the late Mrs. Bay, of this county, conveyed by her will to the Northwest Indiana Conference her beautiful homesteadj including the tnrm attached to it, to be appropriated .land operated as a hospital. The conference is an incorporated body, and_ ia represented by seven trustees, .four clergymen and three laymen, who are elected annually. Scattered, as they are, over different counties within the boundaries of the conference, it would be diffioult for them to manage a local trust. The conference, therefore, at its recent session in ImPorte, elected a board of managers, resident in. the vicinity of the contemplated hospital, to have charge o£ this trust. They are Wm. Graham, W. M. Blackstock, Mrs. Clarissa L. Miller, G. F. Beasley and J. W. Greene. The term of office of one of these managers expires each year, in the order rn which their names upp ar, when the conference shall fill the vacancy. This board convened in the chapel of Trinity ohurch in this city on Sept. 19, 1893, and organized by the election of the following offioers: Presi dent, James W. Greene Vice President, George F. Beasley Secretary, William Grahdm Treasurer,' Gyrus G. Miller. They'also appointed. W. M. Blackstock superintendent of the ferni, and Mrs. C.
Li. Miller and W- Graham were author ized to solioit aud receive contributions to the enterprise. Other necassarybus iness was transacted BO that Tippecanoe county is to have a Protestant Hospital in perpetuity. The question has been raised concerning the. distance—about five miles by splendid gravel road from the oity ot Lafayette bnt it is easy to see that the advantages of the loca tion greatly overbalances its disadvau tages. In case of sudden accidents, more likely to occur in tho city than outside, there might be nn inconveuic-nce but for chronic cases, as an invalid hospital, it will have many advantages— pure air, pure sunshine, pure water and pure morale—outsprfeading trees, shady walks, blooming flowers, green leaves aud singing birds.—Lafayette Call.
Mrs. Kay was the mother of Mrs, Seymour G. Detchon, late of Ibis city.
'S'jiiator Turpio's Lost Brother. After an absence of forty-one years ind after being mourned as dead for more than a quarter of a century, Jehu furpie, brother of Senator David Tur pie, has returned to his eld home at Delphi. In 1852 ho left Delphi in com [j:iny with his chum, Bob Dickey Dickey took down with the me isk-u al Hanuibal, Mo.., and after nursing him two weeks, and seeing him on tl: way to recovery, Turpie left, him join caravan across the plains to Salem, O IT. Ho spent three years with the In diuns in hunting and trapping in the mines and pineries, and as a sailor on the Pacific ooean. He now makes his home at Astoria, Ore He says that his brother visited
tthat
place four or five
years ago v.ith a number of other Sena tors, but as he was busy at the time he did not-take the trouble to look Dave up. Unlike his distinguished brother, John Turpie is a stalwart Bepublican He is unmarried and says he has enough goods and chattels to protect him from wantand privation in his old age.
A Dose for Mr. Bishop.
Mr. Frank Bishop one of the young men who stole the pocket book from Mrs. Harvey Thompson, on circus day came before the circuit coiu this morn ing and pleaded guilty to the charge, He. was accompanied by his attorney, A. B. Anderson, who pointed out to the court the crying need of clemouey in Mr. Bishop's case. We failed to learn just what points were made but Oomuioa rumor places the reasons as follows:
Tfie stolen pocket book contained but 30 cents and a dose of medicine, which medicine was designed to remedy the ills the ---flesh of Mrs. Thompson was •heiress to, and could be of no possible, benefit to the defendant.
The defendant's tender age, he being only 35 years old, spoke in trumpet tones in his behalf.
The defendant is the most clever boxer at the oounty jail and it would be a pity to spoil his cunning by service at the northern pen.
The defendant says lie won't doit again and that he wouldn't .have done it before if he had- known what the pocket book contained.
Judgo Harney was greatly moved, of course, and let Erankie off with 30 days in jail, and disfranchisement.
Vandalia Excursions.
To Chicago and return via St. Joe and boot, berths not inoluded, $4.50. 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, Pneblo and Colorado Springs, $20.70. St. Louis and return, Tuesdays and Thursdays to Oct.^ 19th, $9.10 the round trip, account exposition.
To St. "Louis, account the fair, Sept. 30 to Oot. 6, good to return including Monday, Oot. 9, one fare, $6.80 the round trip'.
Also banters' tickets after Sept. 20. *, J- C. HUTCHINSON, Ag't.
Yotrare respeotfully invited to attend the grand opening of French pattern hats and bonnets, Wednesday and Thursday evening, Oct. 4 and 5, at Levinson's. 10 3
I
only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Auimouia No Alum.
Used ii Millions of Iloraes—40 Years the Slanted
-"A PENCHANT FOE POPS.
Another Enterprising and Business Like Burglary Committed Down Town Last Night.
The shades ot night were falling fast. In point ot abaolntei fact they had been falling for several hours and had perhaps moat of them fallen.' The wind whistled and moaned as near like that in Robert Downing's performance as it could'. The mud stood three inches deep on the street crossings and waited with a sad, soft smile for the belated young man in patent leather shoes. The resonant snores of the night patrol broke through the 'craoks and crevices in the Ornbaan block like the lamentations of an unstopped hog. All was silence, all was desolation on the streets of the Hoosier Athens, save in the alley just north of the grocery Btore of D. L. Lee & Son. Here, at the very spot where the three human fingers were found last spring, a business like little transaction was going on. Burglars, bold and bad, were forcing an entrance nto the store by removing a window some twelve feet from the ground. This accomplished they crawled through the hole in the wall and entered the back room of the establishment. From here they proceeded into the front loom by removing the transom over the door.
The money drawers were searched and then the case where the revolvers are kept was opened. Fourteen weapons, with a value of $75 were taken and the work of the night was over. The thieves departed as they had come. In the case were left several oheap revolvers bnt all those of value,were taken. This id the seoond burglary dowu town within two weeks and in each instance stores where weapons are kept have been made to sutler. It begins to look as though an armanent was being fitted up for war or insurrection. A probably better solution lies in the theory that the bandits are half grown boys with wlid West inclinations. To a man up a tree it looks as though this thing might be broken up without any particularly groat hustle on the part of the police.
THE OPENING SEASON.
Days of Busy Business -liow to Earn Youi Sfiare, ami More Too—The Accented Time to Tell Folks All About Buvine—
The Nicessity of Plenty of Advertising
By Natii'i/C. Fowler, Jit.
DOCTOK
of
I'fm.Uri Y,.
(Copyright, by The Trade Conuaiiy, lloston,! There are three times of trade:
Holiday trade, confined largely to the selling of luxuries aud ornamental necessities.
Spring-time trade, days of good business, following the post-Christmas de pression.
Fall trade, stimulated by summer slumbering, and the ooming ot the cold est Beason, when folks must have things.
Fall trade has to be the moat lively of any season, except that of the holidays because it follows the longest dnll sea son of the year, and precedes the days of cold necessity.
The fall is agriculturally and com mercially the harvest of the year. The farmer, although he may individ ually have little money, is the funda mental basis of finance, for withont him this country and all other countries would be as moonish sterility.
In the autumn the farmer receivs money for his crops. He is therefore flash, or at any event, has more money than he has had at any other period of the year.
The business man has taken his sum mer vacation, and is hatter prepared physically and mentally to do business.
The clerk is renovated inside and out The wife is preparing to have what has been promised her during the months gone by.
Business has been at a comparative standstill. Everybody expects fall trade to be good.
Where there is expectancy there must be fulfillment. People are in a buying mood, because they haven't been so, and because they have more money than they did have.
The fall offers the opportunity of the year for legitimate retail business. The months of September and Ooto bar constitute the baying times ot the year, for in these months oomes the culmination of good summer advertising and is that advertising be followed by extensive advertising, the right kind of business connection is made, and the merchant makes inoney.
It matters not whether the selling Beaeon be good or bad, the best advertiser, all things considered, will get the balk ot business, and the bulk ot poor business is worth as much as an equita ble share of good business.
It Is far better to do a fair business now than to do no business at all. The shrewd advertiser cannot afford to stop the source of his income simply because times have been, or may be, hard, for he would thua open an opportunity tor some one shrewder than he to take away, by liberal advertising, the business he has had, and may continue to have.
Generally, the advertiser who uses given space throughout the year can afford to have from two to three times as much space during September and October, for during those months he must clinch trade, if he ever intends to do so, and nothing but liberal advertising will give him an opportunity to get hold of
trade to clinch, for advertising is the only yet discovered way to bring customers to the store.
It is impossible to show in limited epaoe examples of fall advertising. I therefore aui obliged to confine myself to the presentation of headings and lines, to be used in general local advertisements, in any epiice the advertiser man choose to put them into. Theee headings and lines are original, and can serve as trade marks if desirable. It is good plan to select some strong and effective line, and
UBe
IT IS SAFI
it for a considera
ble time in advertising. lt the house be known by that expression. There is no necessity of theee lines being Burrounded by borders, bat borders are given here BO that the lines may appear, in their diminutive Bize, to at least a portion ot tho advantage whioh the_i would obtain it two or thtee column space were given them.
It Will Wear.
THE LAMP OF LIGHT
BUY COAL NOW
tL.P"rTrf rVri rW
To Buy of Smith
SMITH IS SQUARE.
To save space, the following euggoptive lines are given without display: "Honest Bargains," It Wears Out Slowly," "Want a Hal?" "Long Life Carpet," "Something for To day,"
What lo Buy," "They Can't Help Lasting," We Have More Furniture Than We Want," "We Must Have Room," "If It's Smith's It's Good," "Easy Chairs for Easy People," "What to Buy," "They're Great," "We Sell Low, cause We Have To," "We Must Sell Low," "Your Prices," "Way, Way Down," "Built For Business," "Made For You," "All Good," "Something To Eat,," "Tastes Good," "It's Fine."
Change in Method of Collection. Indiana Natural uud Illuminating Gu« Company—Craxvfordsvlllo Division.
To insure more prompt collection 01 bills this Company has selected a number of yearly contracts on which it will collect monthly in advanoe, instead ol quarterly, beginning with the first day of October. Consumers whoBe accounts will be collected monthly hereafter win receive a notice to that effect on thai date slating the amount of the first payment. After October no notioe will be sent either to consumers with monthly contracts or to those with yearly contracts payable monthly^ It is presumed that they know that the regular monthly payment is due between, the first and teuth ot each month antf that they wil: be expected to come to the office and make the payment within the time fixed by their contract.
No change of rate is contemplated or made by this change, merely a change in the manner Ot collection, which makes thepaymentB smaller and more frequent. Any customer rniiy 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'Jhe gas ivill be shirt off promptly on the eleventh xeithout further notice.
Consumers paying qnnrtorly will receive the regular notice ns usnal. Consumers delinquent at this date are notified to make payment in full by October 1, as no castomerd will be supplied after that date for gas in any previous month. Joux MCALEVY,
12
Gen'l Supt.
Crawfordsvi'lf,-'S'ppt. 22, 1893—10 10.
Vine riwtnt/raphs.
Try the Cincinnati photographer at Lawson's gallery. Elegant $5 Cabinets for $2 per dozen for a rl.ort time. $8 Paris Panels for per doz:n. 10-1
FALII and winter millinery opening, Wednesday and Tburedny, Oct. 4 and 5, at Levinson'p. 10-3
Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Ulook. Fitting of glasses, a specialty.
I think Ely's Cream Halm is the best remedy for catarrh 1 ever saw. 1 never took anything that relieved me so quickly, ana 1 have not felt so well for a Iodk time. I used to be troubled with, severe headaches two or three times a week.—J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. R. R. Co., Eaton, Colo.
Let the U'orld. 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 th# human race, he should make it known. Oldfogy physicians tread the beaten path of their grandfathers, denounce advertised remedies,.and never learn anything aew, Medical science knows no parallel to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,, compound-' ed by a physician ot skill and long experience. especially for tho maladies which afflict women. It effects a permanent "cure of those agonizing disorders which attack her frail organism, and iB an anchor of hope alike to delicate girls and suffering women contains no deleterious drugs. A guarantee on the bottle-wrapiier, refund ing the price in casb of failure. Of druggists, •!.00.
EViKIWs
Mi
rl
Bedn oom Suits
Just lo Start the Fall Season
Wc will offer some rare bargain, worthy of attention.
25c Children's Jackets, sizes 7 to 3, at 89c, worth $2.50 Good Blankets at ?9c per pain All Wool Red Blankets at 99c each.
Our stock of Cloaks foi I.-adies' Misses and hi dren is now complete. Ask to see our 8Jc Canton Flannels it is good value at
Bryant does it free. Get his
FOR SALE BY
J. R. Bryant & Co.
MANUFACTURERS
East Pike St. Crawfonlsville, Iml,
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave and Monroe SI. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION' CHCAP* •OARDING.
Sand for prospectus 0.
Jc. In Dress Goods we have all the new weaves at popular prices. Our stock of Underwear for Gent's, Ladies', Misses nnd Children is now complete Rig stexk of Hosiery from the cheapest to the finest grades. Muslinsand Calicoes a ,vay down.
Our Millinery Department is full ot all the k'.est things 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 to witness the grandest display 'i styles ever before shown in this city. Resp'y,
ABE LEVINSON.
Lose floods yon need. Come in and see them.
$15.00
Zack ahorney & Sons.
M* POWERS. Prim
B. F. WOODSON
-SELLS
1
Buck boards
nd
Baggies
Repairing a Specialty.
North Washington St.
305
MISS L..J.HIATT,
201"^ E. Main St.
Hasthebost Autum Styles for Misses' Children's Dresses.
THIS WEEK.
Solid Oak
One like cut for-
$15.00
"'Will continue tho sale ou Knckera one moro w.-t-k.
$1.^5, $2.90, $145, $1.65
And Upwards*/
CURE
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RU? GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM
SAPOLiO'"
Crcst/n"'
on your house and you are free from thunder and lightning. No explosion ever occurs on a house that has-it on, besides the top of the house is' protected from the weather and ornamented at the same time, aad so cheap that you can't afford to do without it.
and
Work done at reasonable prices, tho best styles for brides' dresses.
Also
THE USB OF
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co.
KCNNING BETWEEN
Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago.
The Squlpmcnt ol this line Includes the superb new steamer, ••City of CliicagT)" and "Chlcoru" whoso first class upi»olntiiietita make travel via lake the acmc of comfort and convenleucc. Connections made at 8t. Joseph with the
Vandalia Railway.
The following schedule is effectIvn May 15. Leave St. Joseph at^l p. in dally. Leave St. Joseph'at 0 p. m. dally.
Leave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue, 9:^0 a. m., and lip. m., dally. The steam*)* VGlenn" makes tri weekly trips between Benton Harbor, St, Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening.*.
Full Information (U* to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from Agent Vandalia Uy., Crawfordsvllle, lnd.,or
J. H. GitAUAM, Preat., lioutou Harbor, Mich.