Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 October 1893 — Page 3
Purely
Have You Seen
The Elegant Custom-
Made Suits which were
turned out of our estab
lishment last week?
They are
PRONOUNCED
A SUCCESS!
Come at once and in
vestigate. If you wear
tailor made garments in
trust your order to us.
We will guarantee you
satisfaction.
lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Merchant Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
SUCCESSOR TO
J.
A.
Joel.
FOR SALE BY
ED. VANCAMP.
M0IQH
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to talis, acceptable to the. stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid* neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by temoving bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purities the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price| 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
THE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGEl-ES, CALICOi:NIA, FOB IALI BY COTTON Rim
ROUTE. 7^
2:22 a.m Night Express 1:02 a.m 12 3Up.ra.... Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 a.m 5:40p.m .BxpreMfaU stops)*..... l:55p.m 3:05 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.m
iLS BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:0T a.m Dally (exoept Sunday) 6:50p.m, 5:80 p.m Daliy 12:40a.m. 2:08 a. Dally 8:47 a.m 1:06 p. m.. ..Dally (except Sunday)... .1:36 p.m
SOUTH VAfiDALIA. NORTH
9 «4 a '.......8:18 a tn S:20 pm 6:19 2:18 Local Freight 2:18 pm
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insuranoe Agent,
Over 121 B. Main 8t. Crawfordsviile, Ind
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and aooounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all busing* entrusted to bis care promptly done. OfBea with J. J. Mills, 100« 5. Washington Bt.
B.F.WOODSON
—-SELLS
aggies\ Buckboards
Repairing a Specialty.
305 North Washington St.
DAILY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1893.
PKItlONS LEAVING TIIIC CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed us often as desired.
Y0UN6 MEN'S MELTING,
Twenty-fourth Annual Convention of the Youne Men's Christian Associations. We have received the annoancement of the Twenty-fourth Annual State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Indiana, to be held at Marion, November 2, 8, 4 and 5. The prinoipal speakers will be Rev. William McKibbin, D. D., of Cincinnati Presi dent John M. Coulter, of Lake Forest University H. F. Williams, State Secretary of Missouri Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl, of Shelbyville, Ind, Dr. William Bryan, of Indiana University Frank H. Burt, Oollege Secretary of Illinois E. L. Hamilton, Railroad Secretary of the International Committee, A number of well known business men of the State and officers of the city, college and railroad associations will also take part in the programme. Every young man, wheth er an assosiation member or not, is in vited, as well as pastors and business men interested in this special work Excursion rates have' been granted over all railroads in Indiana, and the Marion association provides entertainment for all accredited delegates. A number of prominent business men of the State are on the executive committee in charge of this convention.
FFIOM HEBE AND THEBE.
—Doney's Leland Oigar. W. A. Bodel will inaugurate a revival at Rockville next week. —Cards are out for the marriage Thomas A. Bice to Miss Bessie Rhoads at Waveland, Thursday night, Oot. 26 —Olerk Sparks issned six marriage licenses yesterday and there was not a single divorce suit filed. This looks enoouraging. —One Demos Gilbert, at Orawfordsville, has brought suit to reoover money lost in a poker joint in that town. The result is that fear has raised the sports higher ont of their boots than they ever raised a jaokpot.—Rockville Tribune. —The second semi-annual Sunday school convention for northern Union townsnip will be held at Robert's chapel six miles north of Orawfordsville, Thursday, Oct. 26. 1893. Qood speaking, good mnsio and a basket dinner. All are invited.
of
—Dr. O. W. Gosnell, veterinary surgeon, who for the past year has been located at Orawfordsville, considering that Lebanon affords a good opening, has located here and established headquarters at Davis Bros.' livery barn on South Lebanon street.—Lebanon Reporter.
—Robert Livesy was brought before the mayor this morning charged with being under the hypnotic influence of stale beer some honrs previously. Robert acknowledged the corn and contributed toward the maintenance of our grand public school system and the erection of Proseoutor Moffett'a new house.
Promotions in Oo. I.
The following promotions and appointments have been made at a meeting of Company I laat evening:
Promotions—Ed Sergent,2d Sergeant Charley Williams, from 1st Corporal to 3d Sergeant E. M. Eltzroth, from 2d Corporal to 4th Sergeant W. H. Larrick, from 3d Corporal to 5th Sergeant.
Appointments from ranks—1st Corporal, Chas. O. Wilhite 2d Corporal, Ed Holloway 3d Corporal, Ed Guthrie 4th Corporal, G. E. Mayhew.
Not In Good Standing.
In justice to the Old Sohool Baptist ohurch it is only fair to say that old Elder Schleppy has not been in good standing in the ohurch, when he was given the razoo. He has been preaching on
hiB
own hook and has been a
pretender all along. All good people rejoioe
in
the exposure of this wolf who
has masqueraded in sheep's clothing for so many years.
815 overooats for 810 at Benua Bros.' closing out sale.
WB print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL CO., PIIUJTBHS.
M.AH0RNEY-M0RGAN.
A Brilliant Wedding Consummated at the M. E. Ohurch Last Evening. One of the most beautiful and imposing weddings with which Orawfordsville has been favored in late years was that of MisB Margaret Morgan and Mr. Harry T. Mahorney, which occurred at the Methodist Episoopal church at 8:30 last evening. The doors were opened at 7:45 o'clock and from then until the hour of the ceremony the guests almost 300 in nnmber arrived, most of them in full evening dress, making a brilliant assemblage. Daring the arrival and seating of the audienoe the organist, Miss Eliza Harmon, exeouted a very beautiful romanza upon the pipe organ. The relatives of the contracting parties occupied the front seats on either side, these being reserved by bands of heavy white satin ribbons. Promptly at the hour appointed for the ceremony the organist played "Annie Laurie" with beautiful variations, passing on to the wedding maroh from "Lohengrin" as the wedding party entered. The ushers were the first to pass down to the altar and did so in single file. Those upon the east side were Messrs. P. B. Gonzales, N. P. Goodell, and Bert Ramsey, Those upon the west, Messrs. J. B. Johnston, Frank Hurley and J. A. Greene. They took their stands on the extreme north, on either side, facing the audience. From the northwest dQor came the officiating clergyman, Dr. H. A.
Tucker, proceeded by little Misses Bessie Graham and Edna Mahorney, the latter bearing the wedding ring on silver salver. Both were attired in white silk and stood on the inside of the altar railing facing the wedding party. The groom attended by hit beet man M. B. Keegan, came from the northeast door and awaited the bride at the altar. From the sonthaest door came three bride's maids in the following order
Miss Harriett Detchon, gown of green silk with trimming and gloves to match bride's roses tied in green ribbons.
Miss Augasta Austin, gown of pink silk, gloves and trimmings to match, bride's roses with pink ribbons.
Miss Mary Powers, gown of blue silk, gloves and trimmings to match, bride's roses with blue ribbons.
From the southwest door came the remaining bridesmaids in the following order:
Miss Bertha Snyder, green silk with trimmings and gloves to match, bride's roses with green ribbons.
Miss Ada Willie, pink silk with gloves and trimmings to match, bride's roses with pink ribbons.
Miss Florenoe Weaver, blue silk, with trimmings'and gloves to match, bride's roses with blue ribbons.
The two setB of bridesmaids ranged^ up at the altar rail, facing respectively east and west. The bride preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Bertha Goodell entered the southwest door and followed the bridesmaids to the altar. Miss Goodell was attired in a gown of white crepe dechiene, pearl trimmings, white gloves. The bride was gowned in an exquisite costume of white satin, en traine, trimmed with Duchess lace. She wore no gloves, and carried bride's roses which were held during the ceremony by Miss Bessie Graham. The bridal veil was a double one, reaohing to the floor. Arrived at the altar the bride and groom took their plaoes directly in front of Dr. Tucker, the best man stand ing at the groom's right, and the maid of honor at the bride's left. During the first part', of the ceremony the Lohengrin
mBroh
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was played softly,
When the responses came, however, "Call Me Thine Own" was exquisitely rendered by the organist. The ritual employed was that of tie Methodist Episcopal church in full, including the ever beautiful ring service, and the Lord's prayer by the clergyman, bride and groom in unison. The ceremony was a most impressive one and at its conclusion the benediction was pro nonnsed, the bride's veil thrown back by her maid of honor, and the wedding party passed out at the
weBt
aisle, the
ushers esoorting the bridesmaids. As the party marched out the strains of the Mendelsshon wedding march filled the church and to it the guests also retired. The wedding party took carriages at the church door and were driven at once to the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N, Morgan, on east Main street, where they received nearly 200 of their friends be tween the honrs of nine and eleven They were assisted in receiving by the bride's parents and by Mr. and Mrs Zaok Mahorney, the parents of the groom. The lawn of the residence was beautifully deoorated with strings of Japanese lanterns. The internal decora t:ons were both artistic and elaborate. There was a profusion in all the rooms of entertainment of smilax, ferns, bride' roses and marguerites. The receiving party stood beneath a heavy canopy of smilax and roses. In the upstairs
rooms were displayed the presents, a most magnificent and costly display attesting the esteem in which the young couple are held by their many friends.
In the dining room where delicious refreshments were served the table was most tastefully decorated with ferns, roses and silver candelebra. The favors to the guests were white satin bows and the souvenirs monogram boxes of wedding cake tied in white ribbons.
Upstairs the Music Hall orchestra was stationed during the evening and discoursed its sweetest music. The reception was a most' successful and pleasant social affair and was thoroughly appreciated by all present.
At two o'clook Mr. and Mrs. Mahorney took the Monon train for a wedding trip through the north. They will return and be at home at 604 east Main street, after November first. The wedding was a most brilliant affair and was most successfully .carried out. The groom is a prominent young business man of the oity and is to be congratulated upon winning as a bride so lovely and accomplished lady as he has. THE JOOKNAL unites with their many friends in wishing them all possible happiness and prosperity.
Among those present from out of town were: Mrs. Wright Jordan, of Indianapolis Mrs. W. S. Goodell, of Loda, III. Dr. T. N. Boue and wife, of Loda Mrs. Caroline Gumbell, of Loda F. O. Lebo and wife, of Annapolis Mrs, Susan'Blair, of Minneapolis, W. S. McMullon and wife, of Indianapolis Dr. Dan Mahorney, of Liberty J. P. Mahorney, of Ladoga Robert Gillum and Clarence Elliott, of Terre Haute MisB
Sadie Gilbert, Terre Haute Harry Morgan and wife, of Indianapolis Miss Kate Staley, of Frankfort Harry Foulk, of Terre Haute N. P. Goodell, of Loda Misses Ada Willie, Florence Weaver and Bertha Goodell, of Lodn Augusta Austin, of Indianapolis, nnd Bertha Snyder, of Piqua, Ohio C. A. Jay and family, of Kokomo.
Mattie Vickers-
Mattie Vickers, who appears at Music Hall in "The Circus Queen" to night, is one of the most charming actresses in her line. The Bimple jollity and naturalness of her way captures all hearts, Her natural transitions from pathos to humor takes her audience bv storm and one is left in doubt as to whether the mist in the eye is the result of sentiment or a surfeit of laughter. Her work is full of vivacity and sincerity of action and Bhe is ranked as one of the most successful soubreltes on the present stage.—Press Notice.
MARRIAGE U0ENSES.
John B. Layne and Flora Moorhous Wm. C. Breaks and Maude E. Dewey Harry T. Mahorney and Margaret Morgan.
VOUXTSriLLE.
Sam Love is in the eel business. J. W. Taylor and wife are in Chioago Jack Arwood was in town Tuesday, Wm. Hirst is again on the siok list, A. R. Yount and wife are in Chicago Prepare for the dedication of the new hall.
Another new loom has arrived for the factory. C. Sweeney's family went to Chicago Tuesday.
J. M. Stubbins and wife are in Chicago this week. John Seering had a boy kioked by a horse this week.
Wm. Sykes has purchased a wagon of Snyder Bros. J. F. Hay worth and son have arrived from Francisville.
J. O. Duokworth, of Crawfordsviile, was in town Tuesday, Chas. Ayers entertained a large number of friends last Sunday,
James Galloway has the contract of graveling the foot bridge path. Prof. George Hultz and James Works are talking of going into the log business.
Invitations are out for the marriage of Fannie M. Thompson to William Walters.
THE JouitNAL will be furnished from November 1, '93, to January 1, '95, for 81.00. A. J. Love, agent.
Carleton Snyder is contemplating getting a patent on a turbine water wheel. It promises to surpass anything of the kind ever placed on the market durability, using much less water with more power from what ie used.
iQKCDloai Parts Dealers.
Some ingenious Paris dealers are reported to have invented a way of enhancing- the market value of their wares. It is said that they color ordinary oranges a deep red, making them look like mandarins, which fetch much higher prices. They also tint pineapples to make them look more attractive, and dye the common white strawberries a lovelyred. Melons are being' treated in a similar way and tinted a fine orange, their flavor being increased by injecting an essence of lemon. The latest development of this business is in connection with pears, which are dyed red for a third of their size, and blue below, thus presenting the national colors when peeled. These are said to be in some demand for dessert fruit on account of their novelty. 'Tm Alwaya th* Way.
Apropos of tho difficulty even their fair owners experience in locating ladies' pockets, an English paper tells a story of a lady who, arrayed in a new frock, took a hansom the other day and on alighting hunted vainly for tho entrance to the pocket where she had confidingly placed her purse. The quest was so unduly prolonged that at last her charioteer, who was not a man of refinement, remarked from his perch: "Now then, marm, when you've quite done a-scratchin' of your back will you pay me my fare?"
$10 overooats for 86.68 at Benue Bros.' olosing out sale.
SUIT AGAIN8T TEE SKYDERS. Mrs. Allen Alleeea That Tbey Unloaded Worthless Stock.
An Associated Press dispatch from Joplin, Mo., says: Mrs. M. O. Allen'bus brought suit against Frank L. Snyder, of Orawfordsville, Ind., and Harry K. Snyder, of Kansas City, to set aside deeds given by her to the defendants and to annul certain contracts. The defendants developed a rich tract of mineral iand belonging to the plaintiff under along lease. She recently bought tho lease and the holds that the Snydere unloaded a lot of worked-out mines on her.
Orawfordsville Oircuit.
Rev. John M. Stafford will preach at Wesley, Oot, 21, at 10:30 a. rn., and at Waynetown at 3:30 p.m.
Rev. M. H. Appleby will preach at Roberts at 7 p. m. This will be the oommencement of the meetings under the auspices of the Methodist Ministerial League of this county.
A Blight Accident.
A stone car too heavily loaded broke in two near the Junction on the Monon last night and derailed two other cars which delayed freight trains about an hour. No other damage was done and no person hurt. The passenger trains passed through on time.
n'.-tr.vjsroH'A.
John Wilson visited at Maoe ou last Sunday. P. J. Dowe and wife are at Chicago thie week.
John Washburn died Monday night-, from paralysis. Prof. Geo. Welty has returned from the World's Fair.
Bust Fields, the lost boy, returned home last Tuesday. There was a family reunion at Moore Fowler's last Sunday.
Judge J. 0. Warren, of Yuma, Col., WBB here last Thursday. Tom Clark was here Wednesday taking orders for overcoats.
Miss Maude Baker, of Danville, was visiting here last Saturday. Rumor has it that Rev. Mayhall, of Ladoga, will locate here soon.
Rev. John L. Miller wae called on Wednesday to preach a funeral neor Alamo.
By the latest report seven new brick r. oms will be built on the burned district by Christmas.
Ed Small has Bold his blacksmith tools to a Mr. Henkle, of Veedersbnrg, who will locate here.
Perry Marsh is neither dead nor sleeping, but is on the land of the living with both head and tail up.
James Dwiggins, Fred Harlow and Fred Hurt were over from Orawfordsville Sunday to see the ruina.
Mrs. Gus MoWilliams and two boys, of near Lafayette, were the guests of Addison Heffner, last Monlay.
Dr. James will locate at this place and see what he oan do towards divid ing up the practioe with our doctor.
Ed Voris and several adjusters were here Tuesday, making settlement with our merchants who were burned out.
Eph Griffith and Mart Wert, of Orawfordsville, were here Tuesday making estimates for the boys on the new buildings.
Mrs. Mary E. Steele and daughter, Kate, accompanied by Elmer Hills, of Darlington, went to the World's Fair last Monday.
Burglars attempted to enter the housf of Morris Herzog and Rev. Porter on Monday night. Three shots were fired at them.
The bones found in the debris at the Hornel & Henry hardware store created considerable exoitement and speculation by our citizens. Up to date (Oct. 18) the mystery is unsolved.
Roclu R..t by Growing Trnea.
There is a great natural curiosity at Garfield cottage, just a mile away, says a Bethlehem (N. H.) correspondent of the New Haven Paladium. In the side yard is an enormous bowlder which must weigh eight tons or more. It has been split by alive white birch tree which started life in a tiny cleft of this Immense rock, sent down its shoots into the earth, little by little widened the cleft, until nearly thirty years ago came the split, and one-third of the bowlder was pushed oft by the tree, now of good size, but strangely twisted as to limbs and trunk. In the same yard are four smaller trees in various stages of growth, some having already started cracks in their rocky homes.
Custom* as ta Dining.
The Spaniard, however courteous he may be, never invites a guest to dinner in Italy, too, the privacy of the family is seldom invaded at the dinner hour the Frenchman is delighted to entertain, but prefers to do it at his club, while the Englishman is never so genial as when seated at his own table with company surrounding him.
Heartache and Ityupcpxla. William E. Rockwell, No. 512 west 57th street, New York, says: "1 have been a martyr to bilious headache and dyspepsia. Any indiscretien in diet, overfatigue or cold, brings on a lit of indigestion, followed by a headache lasting two or three days at a time. 1 think I must have tried over twenty different remedies, which were recommended as certain cures by loving friends, but it was no use. last I thought I would take a simple course of purgation with Brandreth's Pills. For the first week I took two pills a night, then one pill for th'-ty nights in that time I gained throe .ads in weight, and never had an ache a pain since."
Disease in one part of the body will eventually fill the whole body with disease. Every vear or two some part of the system grows weak and begins to decay. Such part should be removed at once, and new matter bo allowed to take its place. There's no need of cutting it out with a surgeon's scalpel. Purge away the old, diseased and wornout parts with Brandreth's Pills.
Hawkers and Peddlers. What ear-splitting cries we hear daily in the streets of every largo city! But these itinerant dealers who hawk their wares about, are, when under proper restrictions, a useful portion of the community, and are notsuch nuisances as the catarrh hawkers. This is a stubborn disease toconquor, but Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy does it. Itis mild, soothing, and antiseptic, unlike snuffs that irritate, or solutions that burn. It corrects offensive breath, and restores taste, smell and hearing. Nasal catarrh often ends in consumption. Apply the only cure in time. Price 50 sents, by all druggists.
Bedroom Suits
Great Money-Saving Items
You can save money by buying your_
Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery Goods
AT ABE LEVINSON'5.
Our extremely Low Prices should open the purse strings of all shrewd shoppers. We have cut clear to the bone and will make prices so low that our competitors cannot compete with us. We will let our competitors know how I 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 the best lot of Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery Goods you ever saw in your life. Price the goods, the buying will follow. Yours Truly,
A E E IN S O N
unan
These goods you need. Come in and see them.
$15.00
Zack Mahorney & Sons.
The New York Store
Will run their Semi-Annual Excursion over the Big
Four Road, from—'
Crawfordsviile to Indianapolis
Friday, Oct. 20, '93
Train leaves Crawfordsviile at 9:07 a. m., arriving at Indian
apolis at 10:45
THE WARNER
Side Boards
THIS WEEK.
Solid Oak
.One like cut for—
$15.00
Will continue the sale on Rockers ono more week.
$1.75, $2.90, $3.45, $4.65
And Upwards.
a* m*
FARE FORTHEROUND TRIP, $1.30.
Returning, leave Indianapolis at 5:10 p. m., same date, or on
my regular train next day. Ask for New York Store tickets.
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
The Warner Elevator M'f Co.
700 We*tJ8th street, Clnclnnatl.Olilo
(^rawfordsville Transfer Line
C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part
the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.
The Opium Habit Cured in All Its Forms.
I will treat patients on a Kuaranteo— no cure, uo pay. Call and consult me. Kid yourselves of this desperate habit. Treatment perfectly safe—no chloride of gold or Keeley Cure—any child may take the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also cure the whisky or tobaoco habit. Call on me at my office, 224 south Washington street, Crawfordsviile, Ind.
J. R. OTJNCAN, M. D.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
KATHKR OF
Hydraulic Elevators.
Bee Their 1892 Machine.
of the Oity. Omnibuses, Cabs and Hacks. Leave orders at
A» rom
Fred Boudinard's Bread.
And you will get tbe Best.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
Bakery, Corner of Main and
Walnut Sts.