Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1894 — Page 3
Inventory Sale.
Before our annual inventory
we will offer extraordinary in
ducements to close out our
odds and ends. We will have
a special sale on single panta
loons this week in Children's
Boys' and Men's. Our line
of $4 and $5 pants at $2.95. We still have a large assort
ment of Men's Boys' and
Children's
Overcoats
Which we have reduced at
least 25 per cent, from our
usual low fgures.
A GOOD—
Chincilla Overcoat $3-Q5
A GOOD-
Absolntaly Pure.
Worth tO.OO
1
$12.00 Ulster for $6.95
And all other goods in same
proportion. During the com
ing dull season we will make
special low figures in our Mer
chant Tailoring department in
order to keep our hands em
ployed. Come and get your
suit made to order now.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter Furnisher.
A Perfect Stimulant for Medicinal Purposes.
FREE FROM
VutCL
OIL, ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR AND ARTIFICIAL COLORING MATTER.
Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical chemist, says of this Old Process Whiskey:
It nnawern every tent
he
S. phurmuopola. The parity and excellence of Stole whiskey recommend It for all medicinal uses."
This whiskey has been warmly endorsed by a large number of Physicians tfho have used it in their practice.
The "It. Cummins & Co. Old Process Sour Mash Whiskey" is 6old by all reputable retail druggists. It is put up in bottles bearing our lithographic label.
PBICE, FEB QTJABT, »1.25.
A.. Kiefer & Co., Indianapolis, Wholesale Druggists, and Sole Distributors,
LORETTO. KENTUCKY.
For sale by— Cotton & Rife, Stan Keeney, Smith & Myers Drug Co, T.
D. Brown & Son, and Moflett & Morgan.
DR. L. H. DUNNING,
Praolioe Limited to Diseases ot Women and Abdominal Surgery. Office and Sanitaribtn 240 North Alabama St.
I Ddlauapollfl, lnd.
OFFICE HOUI1S:—10 tn„ to 12 3-10
To My Friends and Patrons
I am prepared to do dressmaking1 and
,*li
home
sewing of all kinds at my new 603 east Jefferson street.
MARY DILLMAN.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1894.
I'llO TKMPOKE.
O, doad, dead Moon among the spheres, ltido on your way lu courtly train, Kcfiectin? back from your domain The ashes of a million years!
Teach the poor grovoler of the earth. That death awaits the globe he treads, And all shall make eternal beds Within the womb that gave them birth!
Teach him when forces all allay, Suoh as controlled the Moon—bright sphere Wheu cooled throughput, and the last toar Of Its ^roat seas have drlod away.
That she will die who was so grand, For winds will then refuse her breath, And all that lives the seal of death Will stixnp with unrelenting baud! ,v
The barren mountain toweringhlgh. Uncrowned beneath the living spheres, Will stand tlio skeletons of years. As monuments to all the aead. The forest's giant thai uwults,
A fleeting hour, tho' dead will stand, And hold within his shriveled hand The crumbling ashes of the Fates. Great cities that arose sublime
Will totter down among tire plcn.. Thro' which thay 'rose, and all the years Will be as one in course of time.
The Sun will march still on apace. And shine upon the nipht's dead Queen, And on tho Earth, but all is sheen Cannot re-animate a face.
Ah, worlds are transient and exist A moment only—Just a dash— A glow, a quiver, theu a flash— The dial turns, and all is mist.
and
Eph Joel's Old Stand
A. C. JENNISON
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 K. Main St. Crawfordsvllle, Iiid.
I VJ
at© eeacis*SWRKm
N, J. CLODFELTBR, in Altruistic Review.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Wliat People Are Doing. Wliat Tliey Are Saying, and Where Tliey Are Going.
—Layman's Great Cut Off Cigar. —U. M. Scott left to-day for Illinois, —N. S Joslin was in the city to-day. —T. B. Weaver, of Warsaw, is in the city. —P. J. Vaughn was in Veedersburg to-day. —L. A. Clark was in Louisville yesterday. —F. 1". Mount spent the day in Lafayette. —John L. Goben went to Indianapolis to-day. —S. A. R. Beach went to Shawnee Mound to-day. —A. J. Moore, of Frankfort, was in the city to-day. —John Craig1 upturned to Bloomington, 111., to-day. —T. I). Brown is acting as clerk of the court to-day. —Sara D. Syuimes leaves for Witch ita, Kan., to-night. —Gen. Lew Wallace went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Ivy Sparks is acting as deputy in the county clerk's office. —Capt. George R. Brown is out after a severe attack of the grip. —The Canterbury Club will meet with Miss Mayme Hills this evening. —D. W. Cox is home from Michigan. The Ben riur Tableaux are doing a good busines. —Lafayette Journal: Miss Minnie Liter, of Cvawfordsville, is, visiting Miss Mollie Ross. —The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Snyder has been postponed until 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. —Mrs. Margaret Coulter, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charlotta Robinson,left to-day for her home in Frankfort. —The Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Company is moving into its new quarters in the Ramsay-Somerville block. —l'arke Hunter is arranging for a concert here in about three weeks by the faculty of the Danville School of
Music. —Mrs. John White and Miss Mary Ilubb. of Danville, 111,, will arrive to
night
to assist Mrs. Ezra. Voris at her reception. On account of a notice received
from
the pastor at Union Chapel the visit of our local Endeavorers planned to that place for to-night has been indefinitely postponed.
Krrora of Inexperience.
"Did you save anything out of the wreck f" asked the friend. "Nothing to speak of," replied th« holiest bankrupt gloomily. "I lost heav' Uy by my own folly." "How so?" "Why, I fettled like a fool for 40 centl and learned the next day that the creditors would have been only too glad to have got 80. I might just as well as not have made it 20."—Burdette.
"Lino npon Line."
Would-be Wag, to Minister—"They eaj you ministers call yourselves Ushers ol men?"
Minister—"Yes." Wag—"What kind of tackle do yon 1186?'*
Minister—"Line upon line."—Burlinr ton Free Press.
PuT1.y T'gctable, pleaaant and «gr«esftfc.»otalte, accept-
A able to the stomach, safe. and effectrMt. for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the st neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Cold* and Fevers, purifies the blood. The beat Family Medicine. Price 30c. 8old by firugflitt, Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELE9, CALIFORNIA. FOB VAXiB BT COTTON fc SITE
REPUBLICAN STATE LEAGUE.
The Next Annual Meeting to be Held at ImUttiiapollfl, Tuesday, February 10. —It Will be Addressed by Congressman Burrows.
Marcus R. Sulzer, President of the Republican State League, has issued the following call:
The annual meeting of the Indiana Republican League will occur at Indianapolis, Tuesday, Feb. 15, at the Marion county court house, at 11 o'clock a. m. At night there will be a grand mass meeting at Tomlinson hall. Speeches will be made by Congressman J. C. Burrows of Michigan, lion. W. O. Bradley, and Hon. Augustus Willson of Kentucky, and probably other distinguished and eloquent speakers who have been invited will be present and address the meeting.
The speeches will be interspersed with patriotic songs and music, and I hope that as the result of the large meeting that we intend to have there will be such an increase in the league work as shall cause the immediate organization of Republican clubs in every township in the State. This will produce greater unity of purpose, concentration of action and more harmonious and enthusiastic work in the campaign, and consequently our clubs .jvill be great factors in redeeming this State from the hands of the Democracy, and will do much next November towards assisting in giving a large majority in Indiana as shall politically place her in line with her sister States, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
All Republicans, and those who intend to act with them in this campaign, are invited to attend the aforesaid meeting.
BROOKSHIRE ELATED.
He
Predicts a Majority of Forty In the House For the Wilson Hill.
The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel says: "The Wilson tariff bill with the income tax attachment will pass the house beyond question. Mr. Bynum says the bill is out of danger now and that a canvass of the senate shows a majority of fifteen for the income tax. Mr. Brookshire, who has perhaps a wider acquaintance with members of the house than any one else in the house, predicts a majority for the tariff bill with the income tax at forty. He is an original income taxer and stumped his district on that and the tariff issue. Here in the house Mr. Brookshire was a leader in the movement to append the tax bill to the tariff bill and feels elated over the prospective success of the measure.
John E. Lamb arrived here last night and spent most of to-day at the capitol in conference with Senator Voorliees and various members of the Indiana delegation. So far as observed the orbits of Lamb and Brookshire did not infringe upon each other at any point. Mr. Lamb says he is here with Mrs. Lamb for purely private purposes personal enjoyment. A friend of the Terre Haute Warwick, however, says that while he is here he will look into Spencer's appointment as pension agent to see if it contains any patronage for him and incidentally strive to fit a few pegs in the government printing office for the benefit of friends in the Eighth district.
Length of School Terms.
Under the apportionment made for tuition purposes in this county the length of school terms will be about as follows:
The townships of Scott, Franklin, Madison, Coal Creek and Brown will have terms of about six months and a half.
The townships of Clark, Wayne, Ripley, Sugar Creek, Union and Walnut and the town of Waynetown will have seven month terms.
Waveland and Darlington will have terms of seven months and a half, while Ladoga will have a full eight months term.
This is a splendid showing for tlie county and is probably not surpassed in the State. It is certainly very far above the average., as in many of the counties a term of four months and a half is considered very good.
The Seventh Anniversary,
The seventh anniversary of the organization of Haddock Lodge, No. 56, I. O. G. T., will be duly observed at the lodge room on south Washington street next Thursday night. As no admission fee will be charged an invitation is extended to everybody to be present.
Business Change.
The well known boot and shoe firm of McClamrock & Youngman has been dissolved. Mr. McClamrock has purchased the interest of Mr. Youngman and will continue the business alone
TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-25'94
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
•-PRICE
Powder:
Th* only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammotiis:
Ufed MHltons of Homes—40 Years
AND NOW FOR CHEAPER
Bach, kid-
TK-53B&ES.
Expiring Patents Mean Competition For the Bell Companies—Small Towns and Cities to be Benefitted.
Important telephone patent* expire to-day. Thi« will tie good news to the SuutU towns and cities where the present telephone service is inadequate, among which may be classed Crawfordsvllle. After to-day a telephone circuit can be Installed at a very small cost. Thousands of telephones will be offered for sale at low prices. They may be bought outright. There are a score of companies which offer for a few hundred dollars to build, equip and sell outright, with a guarantee of complete freedom from litigation, telephones or telephone systems. The patents that expire to-day cover the little insteument which you hold to your ear when talking or listening at the machine,and it is, next to the transmitter, the part into which one does the talking, the most important part of the telephone. The Drawbaugh syndicate expects to become in a few months a rival of the Bell monopoly. The two companies have been fighting in the courts for years, and even now there are suits pending. John B. Bertlett, president of the Drawbaugh syndicate, recently said to a New York Prc*t reporter: "Cheaper telephone service is bound to come. It may take some time before it reaches New York, but it bound to come. We are not saymuch, but we are in the telephone business to stay, and some of these days you will hear from us. One thing is already settled: The day of exorbitant rates for private lines is past. I am president of a company that had occasion to have a telephone line about three miles in length. The Bell people put one up tfor us and charged 81,600. After January 30 I know that I can build the same line and equip it with instruments just as good for less than $300. Another case: I had occasion recently to audit a telephone bill of another company in which I am interested. The bill was for 8500 for one quarter, or at the rate of 82,000 a year. Upon close investigation I found that I could duplicate the service, instruments, lines and all for 8200 a year, or one-tenth of what the Bell company charges, and then make money."
CEREMONIES AND SYMROLS.
Monuments Should be In Churches Instead of Gloomy Graveyards—A Tablet /'Here Better Than a Tall Shaft
Yonder.
An idea certainly worthy of note and consideration is embodied in the following selection from the sermon delivered by Dr. Cunningham on Sunday morning: "Ceremonies aDd symbols are not wrong if God ever commanded them. There is a symbolism running through all nature. Things seen are shadows of the things unseen and eternal. Our church is none too apt to be oversacred or too costly or too magnificent. There is not as much beauty as there might well be. Memorial tablets and windows and furniture and vessels are hallowing of a church. They are aids in our realizing the preseuce of our sainted brethren who are looking down upon us from their seats in glory. There is no possible gift too good or great for our house of prayer. I often wonder why people don't put their monuments in their churches instead of in the gloomy graveyards. The name alone abides—why not write it in the church rather than in the cemetery? A tablet here is better than a tall shaft yonder. Make the church edifice a storied monument of all its generations of piety. Make it redolent with the fragrance of its loved names. People it from heaven —it will help people it with the earth."
The Musical Amateurs.
This flourishing musical organization met last evening at the parlors of D. H. Baldwin & Co. on south Washington street at the invitation of manager Geo. F. Hughes. The second section in charge of Miss Stilwell rendered a programme consisting principally of music of the period of Hummel, Dussek and Spohr, composers who were born in the latter part of the eighteenth century and died in the nineteenth. It was as follows: -vf
Sketoh of J. N. Hummel.
1. Sonata On Divertissement Hummel Miss Burns. Mlas Richmond. 2.
Sketch of J. L. Dussek.
a. Larghetto Spohr
From 8d Concerto Dussek Miss Watson. 8. Rondoletto Hummel ra. Britts.
Meeting oa Hummel and Field.
4. Wanderer's Evening dongr Bublnsteln Miss Campbell, Miss Dloe, Miss Blnford. 5. a. Selection from Faust Spohr b. Andantlno from Jessanda Spohr
Mrs. Mahorney. Sketch of Spohr.
6. The Nightingale Spohr Miss Dice. 7. Concerto In sharp minor .. .. ..Heller
Mrs. Herron.
Orchestral parts on second piano. Mrs. Anderson. 8. In Old Madrid :. .Trotere Graoia
Chorus.
Mrs. Mahorney was unavoidably absent and-her number was omitted. At the business session it was decided to send delegates to the State musical convention at Fort Wayne next spring.
How's Tills!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have known F. F. Cheney for the last 15 yearB, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
West Xruax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding' Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood ana mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
BKAD
Bismol's discount adv.
RF.AJI
Blsebof's dlscount adv.
AralI&WkWs tftA&fant sal*.
Mrs. Amanda 1'alnley
For many year. an esteemed communicant ot Trinity Epjsoopal church, Newburgh, N. Y. always says Thanh Van to Hood's Sarsaparilla. She suffered for years from Eczema and Scrafala sores on her face, head and ears, making her deaf nearly a year, and affeotIng hor sight. To the surprise of her friends
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has effected a cure and she ean now hear and see as well as ever. For full partlculan of her case send to
a I. HOOD & Co., towel!, Mass.
HOOD'S PlLLS »re lud made, and are feet
Id
condition, proportion sod appearance.
Death of Mrs. Freaman.
Susan Thomas Freeman died Jan. 87th, 1894, at the residence of hor son, John C. Freemrn near Wesley, lnd. She was born Oot. 19, 1314, near Cincinnati, Ohio. She was married to Rev. Luke Freeman September 23d, 1831, and resided in this county for 59 years. God blessed them with ten children. Her husband died thirty years ago leaving her the care of the family. She leaves two children, eighteen grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Her life was undemonstrative, but she was an earnest, thoughtful Christian. Her home was her world where she ruled with kindness and where her friends were welcome with the heartiest hospitality especially was the itinerant ministry entertained with the greatest cordiality and consideration. She united with the Methodist church in Ohio under the leadership of Kev. Brosley when she was but a little child and remained faithful during a long life of usefulness and self-denial. Her funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. John M. Stafford, assisted by Rev. George W. Stafiord Sunday, January 28, at the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church and she was laid away by tho side of her husband and several of her children. "She rests from her labors and her works do follow lier.
THK breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust. After a time ulceration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the purulent secretions into the throat, sometimes producing inveterate bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results by its UBe for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure. Call upon you druggist for it.
Expensive Economy.
Some people begrudge the little money that r.n Allcock's Porous Plaster costs, and then when they are racked with pain from a lame back, or from the soreness arising from a cold, they will spend any amount of money to relieve the pain. If they only had one of these world-renowned plasters on hand they wouid be saved a vast amount of suffering and be considerably richer. At the first sign of (stiffness of-the joints apply one of these plasters without any delay. The soreness will be greatly relieved at onoe and soon disappear entirely. It will be money saved to have them on hand, to say nothing of the comfort they bring.
Brandreth's Pills contain no irritating matter.
WAIT FOR THE AMERICAN.
TUB persistent cough, which usually follows an attack of the grip, can be permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. W. A. McGuire of McKay, Ohio, says: "La grippe left me with a severe cough. After using several different medicines without relief, I tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which affected a permanent cure. I have also found it to be without an equal for children, when troubled with oolds or croup. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite courthouse.
Wben Baby ra sick, vf gay* her O—torla. When sbtwsa a Child, aha cried for OMloria. Whsn she baoama Mia, sb* almc to (Maria. Vhaasha had ChlldraB,riie gava Ika
"DURING the epidemic of la grip: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took tl lead here and was much better liked than other cough mcdicine." H. M. BANGS, druggist, Chatsworth, 111. The grip is much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. This Remedy is prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite ceurt house.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Pretention Is Better
Than cure, and those who are subject to rheumatism can prevent attacks by keeping the blood pure and free from the acid which caused the disease. You can rely upon Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for rheumatism and catarrh, also for every form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils and other diseases caused by impure blood. It tones and vitalizes tho whole system.
HOOD'S PILI.S are easy and gentle in effect.
WAIT FOR THE AMERICAN.
ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.
ATTEND Bischof's discount sale.
Ihi
fot
Our Special Cost Sale
Solace
Will continue this week.
Avail yourself of this oppor
tunity to buy goods cheaper
than you ever saw them.
Yours truly,
ABE LEVINSON.
THBT ARB-
Well-Springs
How to Secure This
HELPS OVER HARD PLACES.
'.v 'V" V.
porTiredSpirits
ARE ALL AFFORDED IN THE SUPKRK
World's Fair Art Portfolios.
And a Perpetual Delight.
MAGNIFICENT
3^^ REPRODUCTIONS
OOVEBIHO
EVERY FEATURE OF THE FAIR
These views are the MOST ARTISTIC, AUTHENTIC, ACCURATE, and in every way the BEST.
INTERESTING
Bring or send six coupons cut from THE JOURNAL and dated cousecu tively from Monday, January 39, to Saturday, February 3, and when accompanied by ten cents and presented at the counting room of THE JOURNAL during the following week will entitle you to the first volume of the series. If you live outside the city you must accompany the six coupons with 12 cents, with which to pay the postage. Inside the city back numbers will cost 20 cents each outside the city, 22 cents each. The same method of distribution will be followed in the coming weeks, until the portfolio is complete. The first coupon appeared
'SSSSs
LOOK AT THIS!
We want It understood that the
STAR HAND LAUNDRY
Is running on full time and the work Is done by skilled workmen who use nothing but the best of suppllM and no add is allowed Is the bouse. All work done by hand. Work called for and delivered. Comer of Water and Pike streets. Office at Y. M. C. A, barber shop.
5 DOLLARS PER DAY
20
AHUSEriENT, EDUCATION,
or
I To Clip Every Coupon. To Secure Every Back Number, To Obtain Every Future Number.
Jan.
THE JOURNAL.
:OM Bouoir.
Easily Made.
We wast many men, women, boys, and glrla to work (or us a few boors dally, right In ud around their own boisea. The business Is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than anyother offered agents. You bare a clear field and no 00mpetition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required. We eqnlp yon with everything that yon need, treat yon well, and help you to cam ten times ordinary wages. .Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can ,do the work. All soaosed who follow oar plain and simple directions. Earnest work will nrely bring yo« a great deal of money. Everything Is new sad in great demand. Write for onr pamphlet cirralar, sod receive foil Information. No harm dona If rm sonotafe not to go oa with the
Oconee STiNiON AC®
AI Nil.
320
Educational Series
29, '94.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago it St. Louie, R. II.
Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Beet mod srn day ooaohea on all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains t, Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from li I IDOUI 1 river, Denver and the PaclBc ooaat.
At lndtar»polll, Clnolnnatl, Springfield and Oolumhus to and from the Bastern and se4 board oitles,
TRAINS AT CRA WFOItVS VILJLE
OOZNO EAST.
No. 2—8:C1 a. m.. dally except Sunday. No. 8—0:23 p. m., dally except Sunday. No. 10—1:50 a. m.. dally. No. 18—l:lfi p. m-, dally except Sunday. t'OINO WKBT. No. n—0:41 p. m., dally except Sunday. No. 7—12:4f a. mH dally. No. 0—8:61 a. m., daily cxcept Sunday. No. 17-1:15 p. in., dally except Sunday.
M0I05 ROUTE.
•OBTH
_:lHa.m Night Express.... 1:0Up.m Paseenger 2:60 p.m Local Freight....
SOUTH
1:50 a.m 1:40p.m 0:15 H.in
BIG 4—Peoria DlTlslon.
8:61 a. 6:41 p.m 6:20 p.m 12:45a m. 1:60 a. 8:51 a.m 1:16 p. 1:15p.m.
VASDALIA.
WOBTB
8il0 8 0ilgp
8pm. Local Fwffiit 2:28pm