Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 October 1893 — Page 3
Collars, 5c. Gaffs 10c.
Beginning Friday morning we
will sell
500 DOZEN
Linen Collars
And Cuffs
At the above named prices.
These goods are four-ply
Linen, standing or lay dcwn,
and are worth from 15 to 25
cents
Lee S.Warner
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter
and Furnisher.
Successor to J. A. Joel.
City Laundry.
125 South Green St. Crawford Block
Everything New and Nice
Clean Work Guaranteed
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old (tellable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 1211. Mala St. OawfordBvlUe, 1ml.
FOR SALE BY
ED. VANCAMP.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All Mnda of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlement* made and all bust•ess entruited to bla care promptly done. OfSo* with J. J. Mills, 10UK S. Washington St.
B. P. WOODSON
SELLS
BuggiesaNd Buckboards
Repairing a Specialty.
305 North Washington St.
T. S. PATTON,
SO« Uatn St.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represent* the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Glens Falls Insurance
Co., of New York, Firemen's Fund In' suranca Co., of California.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1893.
FROM H£RE AND THERE.
—Doney's Leland Oigar. —Ed. Voris is in Linden to-day. —Frank M. Goes left to-duy lor eastern Indiena. —Misa Sue Adams is visiting Mrs. Cal Herod, of Ladoga. —Ella Stein baa been fined and aent to jail for being intoxicated. £—James Owens is making extensive improvements on his restdenoe. —Palmer Graham was up from Terre Haute last evening visiting lady friends. —Henry Campbell and Miss Katharine have returned from the World's Fair. —Three marriage licenses have been taken out this week that are marked "don't publish." —Henry Long and wife, of Portland, Oregon, are the guests of Mrs. J. K. Coons and family, —Mrs. R. D. Qaudy has returned to Arcada, Florida, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bonnell.
Miss Retta Barnhill has been elected secretary of the Athenian Society of Butler University. —Elder David Bartley will preach at the Primitive Baptist ohurch to morrow evening at 7 o'olock. All are invited to attend. 2t -Miss Estella Jackson, who is employed with Dr. Metcalf. at Indianapolis, is reported home with her parents in this oity, very siok. —Mrs. Emma Ringgold, of Little Rook, Ark,, who has been visiting Mrs. Lee, on west College street, left this morning for Lexington, Kv. -Mrs. J. B. Caldwell and sister, Mrs. Mary Hanlon, have returned home after a very pleasant visit with their aunt, Mrs. Hunt, at Orawfordsville.—Lebunon lieporter. -S. M. Cook, who is native of Mercer oounty,' Kentucky, and returned missionary to the Yorula Province, West Africa, has been in the oity the past two days and is visiting the family of E. A. Wilhoit. Mr. Cook has been identified with this mission during the past nine years and is sent out by the Christian ohuroh.
MARRIAGE LI0EN8EB.
Wm. Rioe and Daisy E. Marsh. Samuel Davidson and Mary E. Wil-
son.
1 KIRKfATUlCK.
Thomas Cave is happy—it's a boy. Mrs. Clara Johnston is on the Bick list.
Mrs. Jinks has departed from our midst. Wm. Campbell is visiting hia family in Chicago.
Miss Thompson, of Colfax, is visiting Mrs. McDaniel. C. Baum is receiving quite a lot of grain this week.
Wm. Honey is building an addition to his residence. Mrs. Coleman is housekeeper for J. W. Kirkpatrick.
Miss Mattox, of Frankfort, is visiting at W. H. Gray's. Mrs. Wm. Campbell nnd sons have moved to Chioago.
Joe and Lew Starks have over 200 bushels at potatoes. Wm. Clark's daughter is quite poorly with typhoid fever.
Our school teacher, Dr. Shotts, is giving exoellent satisfaction. Fanners report the corn crop not so good as expected a month ego.-
Mrs. Jennie Brown a'nd Mrs. McBee visited Crawfordsville Tuesday. Martin Qray's little daughter fell from a wheat drill Monday, breaking an arm.
Preaching next Sunday at 3 p. m. sharp. Come and hear our new minister.
Everybody who haven't attended the World's Fair in the past are going this week.
M. Slauter is happy this week, having oome out victorious in his lawsuit last week.
H. C. Shobe spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday in adjoining counties on a tour of inspection.
Mrs. Jacob Davis and son Perry started for Indian Territory Tuesday for a three weeks' visit.
Farmers here are through corn cut ting. The wheat crop for next harvest looks very promising.
Baking Powders Before Congress.
Orawfordsville Oirouit.
There will be two meetings held on thiB oharge under the management of the Methodist Ministers' League of this oounty. The first will be held at Robert's chapel oommenoing Sunday night, Oct. 22. Rev. \V. H. Appleby, will preach the opening sermon. The second meeting will be held at Waynetown commencing Monday evening, Oct. 30. The pastor will be aided by Revs. Tuoker, Appleby and other ministers of the oounty.
Appointments for preaohing by the pastor, Rev.'John M. Stafford, are: Oct. 15, Robert's ohapel, 10:30 a. tn., Mt. Olivet, 8:30 p. m. Oct. 22, Wesley, 10:30 a. m., Waynetown, 3:30 p. m. The last appointment has been changed for this time that the elderly people and those living in the country may be present and that the pastor may attend the evening servioe at Robert's. The publio is cordially invited to all theee servioes. Sermon for Sabbath, Oot. 15, "The Philosophy of Prevailing Prayer."
The Brown-Weaner Trial.
Next Tuesday is the day
set
for the
oalling of the cause of the State against J. C. Brown for the killing of C. S. Wee ner, at Danville last June. The defendant's attorneys made a motion Saturday, before ,Hon. R. R. Stephenson, special judge oalled to try the cause, to quash the indictment. It was overruled and the defendant was arraigned and entered a plea of not guilty. The oourt ordered the clerk to notify the jury commissioners to meet on Monday next, at 8:30 a. m., and draw the names of forty men from the box, for whom a special venire will be issued. It was that a jury could be secured without'exhausting
Discussion Over a Coffin.
The funeral services of Geo. Robinson, colored, were delayed about half an hour last Tuesday, over the dissatisfaction of the family in regard to the coQin. The coflin was selected by a committee from the I. O. O. F. lodge, and they in using their best judgment got a gloss finished casket, and when the undertaker went out with the casket to place in the body and go to the church, the family raised objections to the ooflin. They wanted a cloth covered casket, and after consider able talk and explanations the coffin was used and the funeral proceeded. The family desire to say that no person is blamed in the matter and the only objection was the .result of an opinion as to the style of the casket to be need.
A Bitiner Doe.
The oase of John Stingley against Mrs. Lydia Hamilton for damages on account of being bitten by her dog, is on trial in court before a jury. The deeds of the animal are being aired for period covering over four years, and his fighting qualities are being set forth with a search light.
V. R. 0' Sooiai.
The Woman's Relief Corps will givs a social in Y. M. C. A. hal), Friday evening, Oot. 13, from 5 to 8 o'olock. Menu —Pressed beef, hot stewed chicken, home made bread, pickles, oelery, sauce, jelly, cake, coffee and tea. Admission 15 cents. Uf
Frsui Watermelon.
In China and Japan watermelons are eerved as a sort of frozen ice and form an exceedingly dainty dish. Take a larffe, sweet, ripe melon, out it in half, and with a Bpoon scoop out the entire center, of course removing the seeds. Put the watermelon Into a chopping tray and chop it rather flue. AdLd one oup of powdered sugar, and if you use wine a tablespoonful of sherry. Turn thiB into an ice cream freezer. Pack the freezer, turn the crank for about five minutes until the' watermelon Is icy cold and in the condition of soft snow. Serve In glasses.
ChlwiM Sacred Drums.
Every Chinese temple is provided with one or more sacred drums, the sound of which is supposed to soothe and keep quiet the great dragon that upholds the earth. Whenever there Is a moment in which all of these drums are silent the dragon begins to move uneasily and there is an earthquake. The first tremor is, therefore, instantly followed by a universal drumming such as is never heard in China on any other occasion, and the pandemonium continues until the dragon becomes quiet.
WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS
The Pure Food bill before Congress would be a righteous measure for the people, and should become a law. The public want pure food, and in order to protect themselves must know what is adulterated. All adulterated preparations should be so branded, including Baking Powders containing Ammonia or Alum. Then if people want to dose themselves with "Absolutely Pure" Ammonia or Alum, they will do it knowingly The public have been looking up the composition of Ammonia and Alum and they don't like the idea of eating either in their hot biscuit.
Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder
is a Pure Cream of Tartar Powder free from Ammonia, Alum, Lime or other adulteration. And every investigation, whether in the laboratory or kitchen, confirms and emphasizes its superiority in every way..
Methodist Meetings.
The Methodist ministers are having great success in their meetings in this oity. The failure to report yesterday was because of the measure of success which made the reporter so busy that he forgot his duty. The meetings are largely attended and the interest most intense in its oharaoter. At the altar service on Tuesday evening several came forward for prayer and two persons professed religion. Rev. M. H. Appieby preached an exoellent sermon Last night Rev. J. G. Stephens gave the large audience an exoellent disoourse and Harry Maxwell was at his best in song. Attorney J. R. Courtney and others were in the inquiry room seeking the Saviour. Rev. Mr. Wood, of Ladoga, who was called away to attend a funeral, will be present to night. The oity is on the verge of a revival, such as Crawfordaville has not seen for years. Let the people pray and posh the battle for God and His cause. The Young people's meeting was led by Mr. Bodell last evening and was one of great profit. To night Harry Maxwell will lead. Everybody should attend theee meet-
inR8-
thiB liBt
and the regular panel. This case will atlmct a ftroat deal of attention, and will probably consume the balance of the term.—Lebanon Pioneer.
Ward's Manifesto.
Ward Burrows still insisted upon his innocency yesterday when leaving Crawfordaville. Mr. Clodfelter, his attorney, visited him and gave him all the comfort possible. He finally wrote the following note for publicition in THE JOURNAL and stated that he was willing to stand by its every word during this life and the life to come.
CLTAWFOKDSVIIIL/E, IND., OctMl, 1893. -In the presence of my attorney, M. E. Clodfelter, I make the following resolve upon my departure for prison: That, although I have been adjudged guilty of the charge of grand larceny and Lave been sentenced to prison, Lhave determined that my oonduot while in prison shall be of a nature which will win the respect of my superiors, and when I am released that I shall cot allow myself to move from the path of honesty. I have a father and mother to live for aud for their sakes I shall live down the shame which now rests upoa my head. I sincerely thank those of my friends wl have stood my me in this trouble and to them and the public I affirm my inno cenoe in this matter.
W. F. H. BURBOWS.
A Kentucky Girl.
Sadie Hasson, the hearty, robust delineator of wild western girl character, was greeted by two lmmonae audiences at the Standard yesterday. Her new play is oalled a Kentucky Girl, and seems to have been fitted especially for the plnmp little Btar. It is chock full of mountain humor. Of course Miss Hasson does not make any pretense of play ing Bernhardt's roles, and the same remark might apply to the divine Paris'iende. She oouldn't play Sadie Hasson for the life of her. But aa jost plain, brave, matter-of-fact Charity Jarvey, the girl with the rousing laugh who can slide down a hay mow after a rabbit or save her lover from death at the peril of her own life, Misa Hasson is in her element,' and pleases the last small boy of her admiring audience. A Kentucky Girl has several pretty bits of scenery add some startling situations.—St.Louis Globe Democrat, Sept. 19, '92. Music Hall, Oot. 14.
Unfortunate Mr. Beam.
Samuel Beam, of Waynetown, who was missing yesterday when hie suit was called in the circnit court and whose friends feared that he had been drugged by the opposition, was found yesterday shortly after 4 o'clock at the First National bank. He had not been drugged but had forgotten the case, which had been dismissed because of his failure to appear. The worst part of the thing is that the suit cannot be refiled as the statute of limitation expired yesterday. James Thompson, the defendant, is accordingly somewhat ahead. The note was for 8100 and bore interest for ten years.
What Tiilie Says.
Miss Tillie Majors is still alive at Jamestown. The Journal of that piece oontains the following:
We have learned sinoe that she was deceived (rom beginning to end. Darnall proposed that they would go to North Salem, take the train for Illinois and get married. The idea of going to Darnall's farm was to change horsss so that no one would know how they had gone. It is believed that she was chloroformed, for she did not know what .transpired from the time they arrived at Darnall's farm until she was shot about 3 o'clock in the morning. It is not known why he shot her, or why she was cut on the neck. No doubt Tillie was honest in her desire to beoome the wife of young Darnall and anticipated no wrong.
TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It oontains no ohloroform, is safe and ef fective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progreesive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3 25'94
BARGAINS in flannels, blankets and comforts at Louis Bischof's baaar.
Notice to Vanaalta 1'asncngem. On Oct. 14, No. 56, fast train north at 2:38 p. tn., and on Oot. 16, No. 55, fast train south at 8:10 p. m. will make their last trips. Keep it in mind. Trains north at 8:16 a. m. and 6:19 p. m., and south at 9.44 a. m. and 5:20 p. m. will continue on about the same time as now run. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
I have been troubled with chronic-ca tarrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm is the only remedy among the many that 1 have uwd that affords me relief.—E.W. Willard Johet, 111.
My *on has been afflicted with nasal talarrb since quite young. I was induced to try Bly's Cream Balm, and before he bad used one bottle that disagreeable uatarrhal smell had all left him. Ho appears as well as any one. It is the best catarrh remedy in the market.-J. Olmstoad, Areola, 111.
TRUFFLE HUNTING.
Aa laterestlng Account ut the Way It la Done In Southern Franoe. While the author of "Wanderings by Southern Waters" was in the south of France he engaged an old man to show him how truffles were gathered. At the appointed hour the man appeared with a pig walking by his side—an ugly-looking beast, with an arched back and a long, turned up nose. It was four years old, and in the language of the place, was quite "serious." As a mark of distinction it wore a leather collar. The three hunters—the two men and the pig—climbed the rocky side of a steep gorge, and came out upon a plateau. Here, under the oak trees, they wero to And the truffles, which grow only near oaks or hazels.
At a sign from the old man, the pig began sniffing- about the roots of a little tree, and then proceeded to dig with her nose, tossing up the larger stones as if they were jathers. She had smelt a truffle, and the man seized her by the ear, for her manner was suspicious. This was the first time tliey had been out together since the last season, and the pig had forgotten part of her educution.
She manages to get a truffle into her mouth. He tugs at her ear with one hand, and uses his stick upon her nose with the other. The pig screams with anger, but will not open her jaws wide enough to let him slip the stick inside and hook out the truffle.
The prize is swallowed, and the old man, forgetful of all decorum, calls his assistant a pig, which in France is always an insult. The game has opened badly, although one of the parties concerned is of a different opinion.
In a few minutes, however, a second truffle is found, and this time the old man delivers a whack on the pig's nose at the right moment, and seizing the mushroom, hands it to me. Then he takes from his pocket an car of com, and picking off a few grains, gives them to the pig by way of soothing her injured feelings and encouraging her to go on with the hunt.
We move about in the dry, open wood, keeping always near the trees, and truffle after truffle is turned up from the reddish light soil. Her forgotten training soon comes back to the pig. At a mere twitch of the ear she retires at the right moment, and waits for the corn which is invariably given her in exchange for the truffle.
Before we leave the ground, indeed, she has got so well into the work that on finding a truffle she does not attempt to seize it, but points to it, and grunts for its equivalent in maize. 8TK1WTOIV jV.
S. G. Venacoyoc is again around. The new cburoh will be completed. Tank Loler has again traded horses. A. Kutan spent Wednesday in Mace. Chas. Lanthers visited Advance Snn day.
Everybody ia at the World's Fair this week. Our Greenwood scribe Beema to fce dead.
Mart Ackers spent Tuesday in Linnsburgh. The ohurch was well filled Sunday ight.
The Dunkard meeting was well attended. The party at Jasper Moody'a was a success.
Homer Chambers still goes to John Ward's. Miaa Mary Rutan visited home folks Sunday.
H. Finch was seen on the kite traok Sunday. Dr. Thompson was on our streets on Sunday.
R. L. Evans went to the World's Fair Tuesday. Our teacher is boarding at Thomas Wright's.
Sam Coulter visited the World's Fair this week. Uncle,'do you take Tns JOURNAL? Why not?
James Duke has about completed his new house. Miss Annie McClure went home on Wednesday.
Samuel Hunt has a fine horse for sale at 50 cents. Horsea aold cheap at the sale of Cath Brine Hi pee.
James Summers spent Sunday in Whiteaville. The eohool meeting Saturday night was a failure.
A. J. Stone went visiting Sunday in b?s new surrey. Mies Pearl and Ola Wright visited at Peck's Saturday.
Sam Connor, our leading horseman, is getting rioh fast. Usual Linn will farm for John Peter son next summer.
Mike Csllihan can be heard calling the hogs the day long. James Williams visited his father in Hog Heaven Monday.
Harmon Johnson and Wm. Mish was at Union Hill Sunday. The meetings at Utrion Hill have ceoeed with four additions.
Walter Hunt visited Mr. Richard Sunday and reports a fine time. Wm. Peck and R. Evans are feeding a fine drove of hogs for market.
The school at Greenwood is progressing nioely under Miss Jennie Calhoun. Hay is worth $12 a ton in Stringtown and loads are standing on our streets st all hours at that price.
Driving the Brain
at the expense of the Body. While we drive the brain we must build up the body. Exercise, pure air —foods that make healthy flesh—refreshing sleep)—such are methods. When loss of flesh, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the quickest builder of all three is
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, which not only creates flesh of and in itself, but stimulates the appetite for other foods.
Prepared by Soott Bowne. N Y. All druffgiftU
'Mnifmmr.
Bedroom Suits
1
tickets.
ou can. save money by buying youj,^ ,u.
",t 1
Dry Goods, Cloaks and Milling Goods
AT ABE LEVINSON'S. '^iiiuvoVI
Our extremely Low Prices should open ine purse si rings ...-. of all shrewd shoppers. We have cut clear -to the bore and will make prices so low that our competitors -cannot compete with us. We will let our cr mpetitors know liow to sell goods cheap. We have bought a big lot of goods for spot cash and our willingness to take small profits guarantee to our customers absolutely the lowest prices.
We have tlie best lot of Dry Goods, Cloaks ar.d Millinery Goods you ever saw in your life. Price the goods, the buying will follow. Yours Truly,
A E E IN S O N
::€m
1 hese goods you need. Come in and see tliem.
$15.00
Zack Mahorney& Sons.
'-".-'."i
neys,
LAXATIVE
HE ^L'.VE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. "rOK BALB IT OOT TOW ft, KIFB
The New York Store
Will run their Semi-Annual Excursion over the Big
Four Road, from
Crawfordsville to Indianapolis
Friday, Oct. 20, '93
Train leaves Ciawfordsville at 9:07 a. m., arriving at Indian
apolis at 10:45 a. 111.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, $1.30.
Returning, leave Indianapolis at 5:10 p. 111., same date, or on
THE WARNER
any regular train next day. Ask for New York Store
Pettis Dry Goods Co,
The Warner Elevator M'f Co.
700 Weat.8th street, Clnclnnmtl.Ohlo
(^rawfordsville Transfer Line
C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.
Passengers and. Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part
Side Boards
THIS WEEK.
Solid Oak
One like out for—
$15.00
Will continue the siilo on ltockers one more week.
$1.75, $2.90, $3.45, $1.65
And Upwards.
"E purely vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept-
able to the utomach, safe and effective for old and
-i^,r- young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid--r
liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, tick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies
3u- the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price* V'-'i *-_f 3 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!
k»
K'ATHKK OK
Hydraulic Elevators.
8ee Their 180!2 Machine.
of the Oity. Omnibuses, Cabs and Hacks. Leave orders at
the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.
4