Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 October 1893 — Page 3

Have You Seen

The Elegant Custom-

..

-i

Made Sujts which were

turned out of our estab­

lishment, J|st week?

They are

PRONOUNCED

Come at once and in­

vestigate. It you wear

tailor made garments in­

trust your order to us.

We will guarauteelyou

satisfaction.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Merchant Ta Hor, Hatter and Furnisher.

SUCCESSOR TO

J. A. Joel.

FOR SALE BY

ED. VANCAMP

B. P. WOODSON

SELLS

Buggies

A"o

Buckboards

Repairing Specialty.

305

North Washington St.

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old (tellable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insuranoe Agent,

Over 121 B. Main St. CrawfordsTtlle, Ind

10I01H00TE.

•OKTB 1

koutb

avava uvuiDi

22a.in..,..flight Bzpreu 1:02 a. ?'"J-P-iU'-'-Panenaer(no stops).... 4:17 a. 6:

JO p.mi ...JSx pressJTS11 stop*)-.... 1:55p. 3:08 p.m........ Local Freight 9:16 a.

.7^ BIC 4—Peoria Division.

a.m .Dally .,..'....8:47 a. t:05 p.m....Dally (except Sunday)....! :36 p.m

tODTB

VAID1LIA.

1M4 a m.... •3 20 pm... -•18pm...

•OBTB

.....8:16 am

0:19

..Local Freiirht 2:18

Bl|4

Cleveland, Cin cinnati, Chicago &8t. Louis E.R

Route.

WsfMv Blespsn an night trains. Bast mod oar ooaeheson all trains. OonMottnv with- solid Vestibule trains a looolMtoi aad Peorlato and from aaoiir TW.tienVu ud tho Paclfi. ooast. At Indianapolis, ClnelnnatL Bprlnrfleld an( yolumhui to and 1MB the •astern and toardelUss. nun At amAmtotaamuM.

Bl riTSt.

•OMQWMI.

..{Jo.•mall..... -8:47 a. 110.7 mall (d.„) 18:40 a No. iTj«»li 1:30 •e. tl bprass oomo

.jt:60p

BAST

JCo.lS Mall (d)

-fejASE

,„.2:03 am ...9 07 am 1:06pm ,.".5:90

Mo.l MalL.....

Purely

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1893.

PKR8ON8 liKAVINU TBK CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.

FBOM HBEE AND THERE.

—Doney's Leland Cigar. —Will Whitaker and Miss Luella Vaught spent Sunday in the oountry at thehome ot the latter. —Fred Perkins went to Chicago last night. —0. N. Williams will entertain Thursday evening. -Mra. B. J. Ornbaum is home from Indianapolis. —Judge Hadley, of Hendricks County is in the city. -Thad Johnson, of ltookville, spent Sunday here. —Rev. S. K. Futon, of Rookville, is in the city to-day. —Sennet Kirk left last night for his home in Kansas. -Miss Mayme Qerard has returned from Indianapolis. -Bert Whitney and Miss Blanche Stockton are in Chioago. -P. O. Ruddy, of Chicngo, spent Sunday with friends here. -Mrs. EL Rice Canine and Miss Edna have returned from Indianapolis. —Miss Jessie Law, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Miss Blanche Divine. —Mrs. Harold Taylor, of Indiapapolis, is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Lane. —S. M. Coffman and wife have begun housekeeping at 403 west Main street. —Harrie Pontions spent Sunday at Bloomingdale with his friend Goldsbery, —Berry S. Grebe

hb

Hawaiian Mineral Hair.-

One of tho most singular products of Hawaii is a vitreous lava known as "Pele's hair." It is a 6ilky, fllarnen tous substance, olive green or yellowish brown in color, soft to the touch, but very brittle. It is produced by the wind catching tho fiery spray thrown .up from tho great crater Kilauea (which the Ilawaiians long since personified as the fir.e goddess Pele), but the real cause of the lava forming into isuch soft, silky fibers is believed to be the gas and steam escaping through the lava. Nearly all of the native, birds of Hawaii use it as a nest buildlog material.

The

qi

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, 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-Headache#,. by removing bile and cleansing the sytp. tem. Disppls Colds and fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Pri$c 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substiti)ta«i

THE f^UNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS AfilG^LgS, CALIFORNIA,

rox SALE OOTTOM jftXTl

returned to

Carmi, 111., after a visit with friends here. —Sam. B, Thomas left to-day for Michigan where he will remain until November 1. —Lou Graham, of Barnuin's circus, is in the oity to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tiffany. —E. G. Davis is down from Chicago. He will enter Hahneaienn Medical College this winter. —Mr. David Himes, and wife of Ladoga, are spending a few days with their daughter Mrs. H. M. Harter. —The Chautauqaan Circle will meet this evening at the Y.M.C.A. rooms at 7 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. —George L. Burk and Stella Bolser were married at the home of the bride last evening in Darlington at 8:30, Rev. Black officiating. —George Luee and Charley Beatty have purchased an outfit for interior photographic work and will make a trip through the South with it. —Investigation proves that the report that Jim Morgan furnished a keg of beer for the Vantleven nuptials was in correct. The wedding was not graced by intoxioants of any kind. —Mies Bertha Snyder, of Piqua. O., is the guest of Miss Lillian Snyder, of this oity. Miss Snyder was bridesmaid at the Morgan-Mahorney nuptials at Crawfordsville Wednesday.—Lafayette Courier.

Where Our Perfumes Come From. Most of our perfumes come from flowers or are made in imitation of the scents of flowers, so attar of roses, by a common consent ranks at the head of the list of perfumes. Other preparations from roses, too, hold a higH place and have long' been esteemed. Rosewater Is historic. When Saladin entered Jerusalem in the twelfth century, he had the walls of the Mosque of Omar washed with it. But attar or oil of roses is by far the most precious and most prized of all. An eastern prince will present to an honored guest rich jewels, rublos and diamonds, and then add as the rarest of all a crystal bottle filled with this priceless essenoe.

THE TEMPfiBASOBMEETIMQ.

Hon. fetor 8. Kennedy DUotuaes the Maniolpal Problem of,the Honr. The Y.M.O.A. auditoriwn was crowded yesterday afternoon, aqd the temperance meeting was ot a most decidedly successful character. Miss Nell Nicholson qang atvuy baautital polo and there was other special mtuio. The chief feature ot the meeting, was the address of Hon. P. S. Kennedy.

Mr. Kennedy said that the one thing which, more than any other, threatened the subversion of our government was what he would denominate individual indifferent to the publib welfare. The people, in.tjieif mad pursuit of private gain, had loet sight of all,public affairs they had oeased to study publio questions and voted blindly aa party leadere dictated. Too many acted from selfish motives in casting, their ballots. One voted for a tariff tor no.. other reason than that he believed it would promote his private interest, anjl, another man for free trade from the aame motive, neither stopping to inquire for a mo ment whioh was beet for the oountry at large. He had always admired the lofty sentiments expressed by .Mr. Webster, in one ot his great Senatorial debates, thBt .while he had been elected to the Senate. from Massachusetts he was not a.

Senator of Massachusetts but a Senator of the United States, aa much bound by his oath ot office to legislate for South Carolina aa .the State that had ohosen him to the Senate, and that he was not at. liberty, to set up the local interest ot his own State against the interest of the Nation. If we could all go to the polls animated by this great and unselfish sentiment there would soon be a vast improvement in the laws ot the country. If the people had kept Bn eye to our publio affairs, no suoh miserable pretense of a liquor law as that which now disgraoes and humiliates us would be found on the statute books. It had stood there for eighteen years without protest, notwithstanding it had been passed oontrary to the wishes of the people and oontrary to the judgment of both Houses ot the Legislature whioh passed it. A party caucus, under the control of the Liquor League, had bound themselves to vote for whatever liquor law the majority of the caucus should select. The attorney of the Liquor League had prepared the law now in force, and under the agreement made in the oauous, it was passed through both Housee of the Legislature and thus did the whisky ring procure the passage of a whisky seller's law when both the people and the Legislature were opposed to it. And the moet marvelous thing in the world was that a civilized and Christian State had suffered that law to remain undisturbed for eighteen long years. Under it liquor sellers had fall license to infliot the most horrible injuries upon helpless women and ohildren with utter impunity Six days in the week the liquor seller oould take' all the money of the husband and father, and send him home to maltreat and abuse his family, and they had no redress because the liquor was not sold in violation of law. It a liquor seller sold liquor on Sunday, he was liable on his bond for all damages growing out of the sale, because it was unlawful to sell on the Sabbath day. Bat tar sales made on the other six days of the week there was no right of aotion, no matter how great the injury inflioted. In effect, the liquor seller had full permission to inflict injuries on innocent women and ohildren for six days out of the Beven in the week, and they had no right of aotion on the seller's bond, because there is no right of aotion, no matter how grievous the wrong, unless the liqnor was sold in violation of law. The law was a miserable pretense and a cham, and there was nothing like it in any other State of the Union. In New York the liquor seller was liable on hie bond for civil damages, whether the liquor was sold lawfully or unlawfully. The law there permitted the liquor sailer to sell intoxioants only on condition that he should be responsible on his bond for all damages to others growing out of his sales, whether lawful or unlawful

He hoped the people would some day become aroused to the foot that we had the meanest and moet absurd liquor law in the world and takesome efficient steps to have the thing wiped out and a better one put in its stead.

Whistling Soloist.

Miss Laura MoMannis, the whistling soloist, aooompanied by her jsister, Miss Alioe, an accomplished pianist, will give an entertainment in the First Presbyterian ohnroh, Tuesday evening. Admission 25 cents. Tickets at Cotton & Rite's 10 20 23

Hawkera and Peddlers.

What eai'-spllttmg cries we hear daily in the streets of every large city! But these itinerant dealers who hawk their wares about, are, when under proper restrictions, a useful portion of the community, and are not such nuisances as the catarrh hawkers. This is a stubborn disease to conquor, but Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy does it. Itis mild, soothins, 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 scnts, by all druKgists.

only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used 11 Millions -f Tomes—40 Years the SlifiiliiA

WABASH WINS.

Her MerrvMen Go Through I. U. In SDite of Captain Kidd Schooler,

The football team of Wabash went down to Bloomington Saturday and fed ood liver oil to its percentage at the expense of the eleven young men who essay to play for I. U.

I. U. had declared before the game that she meant to have it and in order to make sure of it she took captain Schooler off the team and made him umpire, where, indeed, he played a muoh stiffer game than did the entire eleven. This man Sohooler is a dangerous animal. He resembles a January sundog with froth on its ohin and Burglar Whitcom, of DePauw, was never in hailing distance ot him when it cornea to umpiring a game.

I. U. would never have made a touchdown Saturday and Wabash would have, made several more if it hadn't been for the heroic and gallant manner^ in which umpire Schooler bucked the Wabash oenter, ran around the Wabash ends, made long runs and kicked goal. Sohooler is a peach in any clime and a pineapple in the fair north.

I. U. thirsted for that game Saturday like a man with onlv five cents thirsts tor beer on the Midway Plaisanoe when it costs twenty, and it did I. U. just as muoh good. I. U. had never won from Wabash yet and she swore by the nine gods and all the little fishes in the fishery building that she would win Saturday's game. Their hides were oracking with unwreaked vengeance but they didn't wreak any Saturday. Their wreaker was out ot fix.

The game was oalled at 3:05, and a pretty fair ohunck of Bloomington's maddening orowd was out in Mother Hubbards and white hose to see I. U. presented with a large burial permit.

The teams lined up as follows on the gridiron field where I. U. was so brownly and beautifully broiled:

WABASH.

Left end Little Left tackle Stott Left guard liuslinell Center Bucliauou itlght guard Kern Right tackle Ashman Right end Downey Quarter back W.Fry Left half-back AMeu Right half-buck ....Wynecoop Full book j. Fry

INDIANA UNIVERSITY.

Left end Herklea Left tackle Stot Left guard King Center Shaffer Right guard Dodda Right tackle Green Right end... Gass Quarter back Helm Left half back MUcrop Right half back Eugleston Full back Sillier and Hottle

I. U. won the tosB aad took the ball only to lose it on downs. Wabash did likew.ise and tor awhile there was no perceptible gain. Finally Wabash made a spurt, however, and Allen carried the ball over I. U.'s line and made the first touchdown. Fry kicked goal.

I. U. again took the ball, but after a small gain lost on a fumble. Wynekoop made a fine, run with the ball and after the down Allen followed Buit, scoring the

Beoond

touchdown. Wabash was on

the point of sooring again when time was called for the first half.. The score then stood Wabash 12,1. U. 0.

The

Beoond

halt opened with a rush

and Wabash quiokly pushed the ball down to I. U.'s line. Then Allen and Wjnekoop pioked John Fry up and threw him through I. U.'s center with the ball, be scorintr a touch

down

and kicking goal. The ball

was again put in play and here is where Umpire Sohooler became exceedingly dirty. He oalled afoul which took the ball almost to the Wabash line over whioh it was pushed and a touchdown soored, Brewer kioking goal. Wabash started from the center with a gain ot ten yards and as soon as the ball was in play after the down Allen broke through the I.'U. line and making along run aoross the field soored' another touohdown while the I. U. team groaned in unison and looked as lorn and friendless as a dost pan full of secotid hand tooth brushes in a back alley. Umpire Schooler came to the front again with all the hustling pomposity ot the superintendent of a Sunday school picnic and by calling foul plays sent the ball down to the Wabash line over which it was again pushed making the score Wabash, 24, I. U., 12. No more scores were made although Wabash was again on the point ot scoring when time was oalled. The crowd ot bandy legged Bloomingtonites howled and squealed like a horde of Fine Ridge Indiana when they realized that I. U. was a gone gooee, and tearing up turf by the handfuls they threw it high in air, roll ing on the ground in mortal agony wailing the death song of the tribe,

While the home team was undergoing the trying ordeal £f crucifixion they had roasted and reviled the Wabash players in their wonted manner mixing a ohoice assortment of clubs and with their reoherohe language. They had come put on the green grassy grass of the campus to attend the funeral the Wabash team and it vexed their righteous souls to the uttermost to the corpse crawl agilely out of the coffin and swat the pall beaters between eyes. It was a sad, sad day for Bloom ington and there is crape nnder the best eye ot nearly every player ot the I. team in memory of the laohrymose occasion. Pink court plaster and linen bandages also prevail to some extent. It was a glorious victory tor Wabash and aa the shades of night were falling

one by one eleven merry men from Crawfordsville walked off the bloody sands ot Bloomington with sunny smiles on their faoea which ran dear back to the year 2000 B. C.

Death of J. W. Fuson.

John William FuBon was born at Wakefield, 111., December 6th, 1871. He was converted when he had just passed bis 13th birthday, and was baptised by his father into the fellowship of the Brown's Valley Baptist church, January 29, 1885. He was married the 27th of April, 1892, to Miss Lulu May Hunt, of this city, and went at onoe to the house which he had already prepared for them in Cincinnati, Ohio. The union waa a

moBt

happy

one eaoh possessed the elements of that strong, tender, piety which makes the home happy, disarms the king of terrors. They were faithful to their churoh, unselfish in Christian work and soon developed an attachment for eaoh other that death could not destroy. May died last February, and brokenhearted, John came baok to this city, where he has been until the time of his death. The germs of catarrhal consumption found their viotim an eBsy prey. He died Saturday, October 21st, 1893, at the age of 21 years, 10 months and 15 days. His eight months old daughter died four weeks ago. The little family of three are together now in the home which the shadow oonceals from our eyes but not from our faith.

John's supreme desire concerning earthly things was to see the new church dedicated free ot debt. That desire was gratified. He attended both servioes on that day, as be did also one on the following Sunday. He knew the end was approaching gave directions in detail concerning the funeral, and left no doubt as to his preparation for the change. Of the many things which he said we give just a tew: "It is nothing to die it pays to live a Christian life it iB nothing that I have done, but faith in His promise O, how I do love Him Be ye also ready." X.

What Were Her Emotions?

Mrs. El ma C. Whitehead and her father, David Meharry, arrived in the city Inst night from Chicago. They stopped over night in Thomas Baker's lodging house, adjoining the Lahr house, on Main street. Mrs. Whitehead did not know of Pettit's death ttntil her father saw the notice in the morning paper, he showing it lo her. He found the paper down stairs, read the notioe, took it up and handed it to her, and abruptly left the room. No one will ever know what her emotions were.—Lafayette Courier.

Montgomery Guardn.

There will be a meeting of the old Montgomery Guards of 1857-60 at the small court room on Tuesday evening. By order ot committee.

I have not used all of one bottle yet. suffered from catarrh for twelve years experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and ose bleed almost daily. I .ried various remedies without benefit until last April when 1 saw Ely's -earn Balm advertised in the Boston Budget, I procured a bottle, and since the first day's use have had no more bleeding—the soreness is entirely tone.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston budget, formerly with Boston Journal.

VDIA

VECEIMIE

la a positive cure for all thoae painful

Ailments of Women.

It will entirely oure the wont forma of Female Complalnta, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration,: tiling and Displacements, of the ..'omb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and Is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Lift. Every time it will cure

Backache.

It haa cured more cases of Lencorrhasa than any remedy the world has ever known. It Is almost Infallible In such cases. It dissolves and expela Tumors from the Uterus In an early «e of development^ and cheoksany laency to cancerous humors. That

Bearing-down Feeling

causing pain, weight, and backache, instantly relieved and permanently cured by Its use. Under all circumstances It acta In harmony with the laws that govern the female .system, and is aa harmless aa water. It removes

Irregularity,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruatlona, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous. Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also

Dizziness. Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and "want to be left alone" feeling^ excitability, irritability, nervousnr lessnes% flatulency, melancholy, or "blues/' and backache. These 1 sure Indications ot Female Weakness some derangement of the Uterus, or

Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told In an illustrated book entitled "Guide to Health," b^ Mrs. Pinkham. It oontains over $0 pages of most Important Information, whioh every woman, married or single, should know about herself. Send 3 two-cent stamps for it For

Kidney Complaints

aad Backache of either tea the Vegetable Compound Is uneqnaled. IiyiU «. Plakkam'i

All drnnbts wll thsVcgctebl. Compound, or lent

BlllaaM*M,CoastI»{

CJ.*

jjJSJgM,

id Torpid LlvsrSon rtoipt of 91.00. Cvrr*sp*nd*nO€ fr—ty iHitwitf,

You can strictest oonfidano^

hdu b.addressin

rinoui wi. co* im,

iiiniiiiiiiiiiiii'

im

The Cause

Bedroom Suits

The

•POUND

GEORQE

Of our doing such a Large Business is the Low Prices we make on gopd goods. We have placed on sale for this week

500 boxes Ice Wool, all colors at 15o per box. 500 doz. Infants Heavy Jersey Vests, Ribbed, 81c. 50 All Wool Blankets at 99o each.

Goods Heavy Canton Flannel only 4Jo. White Outing Flannel only CJo per yard. Good, Heavy, Large Size C6mforts, onlv 09c. 50 Dozen Colored Hose, Blue and Brown mixed

Only 5 cents per pair.

.n Dress Goods we can please you in almost anything you ,vant. In Hosiery and Underwear we give you better value than anv other hou«e can or will give you. In Flannel Blannets and

Yarns we keep the very best makes and at low prices. We are showing the very latest in Cloaks and guarantee a saving of from two to five dollars on every cloak bought of us. In Millinery Goods we have the very latest and at popular prices.

A E E IN S O N

-v-c j? t'-w* :m

i'-.T

Ihese goods you need. Come in and see them.

$15.00

Zack Mahorney& Sons.

•A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

THE WARNER

The Warner Elevator M'f Co.

700 West 8th street, Cincinnati,Ohio

New Bouquet

—MANUFACTURED BY—

(^rawfordsville Transfer Line

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part

The City Laundry

18 I.OCATKI) AT

123 SOUTH ORfiBlT STHHBT.

IN THE

NEW CRAWFORD BLOCK,

AND UAS

NO BRANCH OFFICES WJIATEVKH.

Willie floy & Co.

ABX FOR

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

And you will get the Best.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main' and

Walnut Sts.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All klnd9 of notes and acoounu promptly looked after. Settlements made aud all business entrusted to his cure promptly done. Office with J. J.Mills, 10BK S. Washington St.

of the Oity. Omnibuses, Cubs and Hacks. Leave orders at

the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.

Side Boards

THIS I WEEK.

Solid Oak

One like out for

$15.00

Will continue the Bale on Rockers one more week.

$1.75, $2.90, $3.45, $4.65

And Upwards.

FATHER OK

Hydraulic Elevators,

See Their 1892 Machine.

Cigar

Husic Hall ™.D£Y'

1

—THE COMEDIAN—

EZRA KENDALL

In his Latest aud Greatest Success,

THE

SUBSTITUTE

Supported by a splendid company Including the Famous JJttlc Comedian.

Arthur Dunn

of "Bluebeard Jr," "Slnbad" and "Hah»s In the Wood" Kamo, who, with his charming little sister,

——Jennie Dunn

Will introduce their Original and Funnies) of' Specialties,

Prices,

hi.

John Hart. Clias. Kid ridge,

W

H. Dimont,

Harrv Saundera, George C. Fearce. Harry F.nglisb. Mildred Stevens, Joseph Crowell, Frank Cosby.

35

antl

Soc-