Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 April 1894 — Page 3

Your Business

It is vour business if you wish to

pay $10 or $15 more for a

suit of clothes just because it is

called tailor made.

It is our business to tell you about

it and to advise you not to do

it. It saves you money. Aiakes

us trade. See?

It is vour business if you wish to

pay $8 for a Child's or Junior

Suit in Chicago or Indianapo­

lis when you can buy one fully

as good of us for $5.

It. is our business to tell you.

Saves you money. Makes us

trade. See?

It is your business if you want

to pay $4 to $5 for one of

those latest style coaching hats

in stiff or soft (all shades) or

buy one from us at $2,50 to

$3.00.

It i? our business to tell you.

Saves you money. Makes us

trade. See?

It is your business if you wish to

Lrade in the Clothing, Furnish­

ing Goods and Hat line.

It is our business to tell you to

call and see us. Saves you

money. Makes us trade. See?

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

JOB

WEI I ARE WE IN IT? I Should Say So.

H'e nave the Only Perfect Line of

Baby Cabs

In the city. Nothing1 but the lleywood make and all patterns have a Lock Brake. Come and see them and you will be sure to buy.

Zack. Mahorney &Son.

SEE THAT YOUR LAUNDRY GOBS TO THE

Ben=Hur Laundry

^firoamery Building, south Graot Avonuo. Main office at Krause & Crlst's, No. 204 East Maiu Street.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Presents Old Kellablo Insurance Companics. Office with Indiana and Ohio lAve Stock Insurance Companies. Fatromuro solicited.

WHV WOT Get the Beat Insurance Against

FIRE or CYCLONE

IN THE

Old Hartford lDBuranoe Co., with 000.000. tn& InsuranceCo.,Willi nearly

Write to the Sn^fords?i Business 11 eg or

Partlou-

*raof the

Purely

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1894.

DEATH OF A NONAGENARIAN

David G. Wartl lViteofiiUy

I'huwca

lte-organized lliiml.

The old band has "blowed' itself out and a new organization has come into existence. The new band will be composed of eleven persons, to-wit: 1$ flat cornet, (Jus Rutledge, Harry Ramsbrook and John Hell baritone, Leo Schweitzer first tenor, Frank Davis second tenor, Fred llrown Alto, Ed. Mack and Geo. Rutledge tuba Iva Carr drums, Dick Newell and Uelty Ramey. Some of the members of the old band were left out in the cold in this new deal aiid when they went up the room formerly used, they found several dummies propped up with horns and music before them. The lights were turned down and upon the walls were numerous notices concerning the new organization and hoping those left behind would enjoy life and prosper. As soon as these forsaken members understood the situation there was a tempest in the tea pot. Tliey knocked down tlie dummies, tore down the notices and vowed vengence upon the promoters of the scheme. Some of the members of tlie new band-were secreted in a closet and heard the entire affair. The new band will meet at the electric light ollice. "Life's vain iloluslons arepor.o by.

Its idle hopes are o'er: Vet. age remembers with hIkIi, The duys that arc no more."

I'liui to Sprinkle nil tlie Street.. There is a plan on foot to adopt a system of taxation for the purpose of sprinkling the streets of our city, the same that is now in vogue at Indianapolis. Upon the petition of a majority of the residents along any street, asking that the street be sprinkled, tlie Council can contract for the same. Then the cost is entered upon tlie tax duplicate, and assessed against the residents along such a street. The present plan of sprinkling costs 50 cents per week, per store.

Miis. Chkssic

tll.000,000,

Give the beat Insurance at tbo same rate.

a.o.

javmsoir.

no. io,I£)a.!J ^niJ Insurance Agent. 121 g. Main 8t. Orawfordsville. Ind.

Shorthand

Free

Scholar ships and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Address P.O. Box 291

Crawfordsville lad.,,

seems to be leading the

millinery trade this season. Her pretty hats and bonnets are simply irresistable- Visitors are welcome. tf

E. R. Mui.i.KK, of Lafayette, proprietor of the Chicago Steam Dye Works has established an agency in Crawfordsville at 123 south Green Street at the City Laundry in charge of Miss Hattie Misch. 9-15

vegetable, pleasant and affaeabfeto lake, accept* able to the stomach, safe and effective lor old and young. Act* quickly and gently on the itomach, kid neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price joe. 8old by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. rOR BAZ.B BY COTTOHT fc 1171

Awiiy at

tlio Itipo A£«of Mmlj Yearn.

Davitl /. Ward, son of Stephen and Mary Ward was born July in, 1803, at Madisonville, Ohio died March 28, 18'JI. at Thorntown, Indiana age 90 years. S months, and 13 days. The deceased with his parents moved to Indiana in 181S and settled in Union county, near Liberty. He was married December 13, 1820, to Elenor Lafuze. Side by side with the companion of his youth they have trodden the pathway of life tog-ether for nearly 08 years. She is left at the very sunset of life to linger for the summons. To this union there were born nine sons and three daughters, of whom six sons and one daughter still survive him and were around the bier of their father. In 18")-! the deceased moved from the old farm at Liberty to Madison county, where he remained two years and then took up his abode in Montgomery county until 1804: just thirty years ago lie became a citizen of Thorntown, and has made this vicinity his home ever since. This long life, reaching into every decade of the nineteenth century, was full, "round and complete. All the qualities that go to make a good citizen were his in an eminent degree. As a neighbor and friend he was considerate, generous and kind as the head of a family he was provident, exemplary and faithful as a citizen, temperate, industrious and strictly honest in all his business transactions. It can be truly said of him as the host of Israel said of Samuel: "Thou hast not defrauded us. nor oppressed us, neither hast thou taken aught of any man's land.'' In these days of fraud, embezzlement, chicanery, bribery, corruption and impurity, such an upright life shines forth as a brilliant beacon light to guide us into the onward and upward path. In 1800 he connected himself with the Christian church, saying by this act to the world, that he wished to be identified with the people of (!od as well as to follow the teachings of the Master, lie lias been faithful to the end. The Golden Rule has been the guiding star of his life. He has realized the rich blessing of the Patriarch Job. "Thou slialt come to thy grave in a full age, 'like as a shock of corn cometh in his aeasim."

ON THE VERGE OF A FIGHT

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

Used a Millions of Homes—40 Year# the

Tlie II,'cent Set-to in a Jury lloom —An Irishman the Cause of It All.

There was a recent trial in a justice's court in this city, where a jury was used, and tlie constable who had charge of the jury during its deliberations said that it was the noisiest set of men lie ever had under his charge. There was one man on the jury who was determined to acquit the prisoner and in his manner of persuading his fellow jurymen he only added fuel to the flames. He came in contact with one man, who during their closing words, shook his fist under his nose and informed him that bulldozing would not go in this case. This officious juror would take the other jurors to one corner of the room, and succeeded in winning over six of the jurymen to his side by his arguments. One man, when he caught hold of his arm, refused to be escorted to any corner by an Irishman, or have anything whatever to do with liiui. If the jury had remained in the room half an hoi/r longer there would have been a free-for-all fight. One of the men on the jury said that lie had served on many juries but he never before had seen such a mad set of mexi as were then cooped up together, and every man seemed to be on the verge of fighting. The constable at one time during the deliberations made an attempt to get in the room, thinking that his services were to be needed, but the door was locked on the inside. The man who made such a strong attempt to win all the jurymen over to his .idea of thinking said afterwards that he never would agree with a man who belonged to the A. P. A. He has also told other members of the disagreeing jury that this was the reason that lie could not win five of them over.

PUFFS FROM THE RAILROADS.

News Among tlie Kallroailti of MontgomW. ory County and Ktsewliere.

During March the Motion system earned $320,808. Ladoga is wanting a new Monon depot. So is Crawfordsville.

A report has it that Charley Wilson, of the Monon, has been relieved from duty.

It is rumored that James Ross and John Nugent have resigned as conductors of the Monon.

The latest reported sensation in railroad circles is that the C. H. & D. is trying to get control of the Monon.

A

new station has been opened on the Big 4 west of Danville, 111., and named lironson. in honor of H. M. Uronson, general passenger agent of the road.

The largest railway station in the world is situated in St. Louis, or will be as soon as it is completed, which may be about July 1st. The building is to be dedicated Jul}' 4tli. It covers six city blocks, or an area of 000 by 700 feet. In its construction there have been consumed 12,000,000,000 pounds of steel, 2,500,000 feet of lumber, 3,000,000 nails, 100,000 cubic feet of stone. 5.000,000 bricks, 200,000 roofing tile and 50,006 square yards of plastering, and cost, including the ground on which it is built, §4,000,000. That St. Louis has tliejjlargest union station in the world, and much the largest, is beyond all controversy. The train shed covers 12 acres and will shelter 200 passenger coaches.

A Klg Time.

Last Thursday was a day to be long remembered by the pupils of No. 0, popularly known as Powell's school. It being the last day of school the people planned a pleasant surprise on the teacher, C. E. Johnson, and the pupils of the school. The parentsand friends about 125 in number came in with filled baskets and surprised the teacher. A table was soon made and spread with good things for the hungry. Every one had an enjoyable time and went home well pleased. Tlie teacher was unanimously chosen for next year, as the prosperity of the school is now up to the standard. May it still remain so.

Letter Lint,

Following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending April 10, 1894. The persons calling for same please say "advertised:" Clark Mrs W and Gott

Tommie Hughes A Caskey MrsMaggie Hays CogswellMrsMargt Miller Dengler A Pickett Jos S Davis Miss Eliza'th Stevens Charley W Debors Lawrence Thomas W Frances Mrs Annie Woodrougli Alice

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

REV. WILLIAM M. THOMSON.

An Aged Patriarch Gone to Rli Keavenly Reward—A Long Life of U»cfulneM Closed.

On the afternoon of April 8th Mr. Alexander Thomson received a telegram from Denver, Colorado, announcing the death of his brother, t,' Rev. William M. Thomson, D. D., at that city. He was the fourth son of the Rev. John Thomson, for many years pastor of the Presbyterian church at Springdale, Hamilton county, Ohio, a remarkable minister and scholar in the original languages in which the Holy Scriptures were written. There were eight children—seven sons and one daughter. The latter became the wife of Mr. Edwin J. Peck, late of Indianapolis. and among the largest benefactors of Wabash College. The father fitted foursocj for admission to Miami University—James, John S., William and Alexander. The first two were graduated in the first class that the University graduated under Dr. Robert W. Bishop in 1825, and the third one, William, in the next year. Dr. Thomson took high rank in his class at the University as a .brilliant scholar. In his senior year he was converted and became an ardent Christian man, which changed his aspirations and aims of life. It led him to Princeton for his theological education, and to the Holy Land for liis life work. In 1832 he was ordained and commissioned as a Missionary to Palestine. His ministry in that land of the Uible continued from 1832 to 1870, over 40 years, with the exception of two visits for a short period to the land of his birth. Since 1870 he has resided in New York and Denver. In matters pertaining to Bible lands, especially the Holy Land, he became a celebrated arelnuological authority. He was also a high authority in the original language of the Scriptures and the language relating to them. He was a contributor to the American Biblical Repository and other Religious publications of this country. His great work, published in 1859, was "The Land and the Book," which gave liim great reputation in the religious and learned world. This work in 1S80-0 he recast and illustrated profusely and it was published by the

Harpers in three very beautiful vol umes. .His last years have been spent at Denver with his two daughters, suffering greatly but meeting affliction and the slow approaches of death with the most beautiful serenity. The writer of this met him in his home in the autumn of 1892. From his window he looked over Denver and beyond on the snow capped Rockies. In the midst of these charming scenes he dwelt as serenely as if he had ao doubt as to his own approach to a country in which is the city of God. William M. Thomson was born at Springdale, O., December 31, 1800, and died April 8 1894, aged 80 yeart, three months and eight days. J. F. T.

1 rcsbyteriantt Desiriug Immersion. There is a family in this city which the members are divided up considerably, so far as belonging to the different churches is concerned. Every denomination is represented except the Presbyterian. During the revival meetings qf Ostrom, a daugh ter became converted and desired to unite with the Presbyterian church, either from choice or to have this denomination in the family. But she desired to be immersed, and this was a problem to be solved. The minister did not seem to favor the idea of baptising by immersion, but the girl was equal to the occasion, and she suggested that possibly the Baptist minister would perform that part of the process in the line of conversation. This manner of procedure would be something new in church work, and the new suggestion is being considered.

A story is being told that not long since a Presbyterian minister in this city borrowed the use of the Christian church church baptistry in which to immerse a recent convert, who desired that manner of receiving the ordinance of baptism. The matter was to be kept quiet, but a woman got into the secret and she said it was too good to keep.

lteceive Good Salaries.

The Methodist preachers in the North Indiana Conference receive fair salaries. Among the best salaried charges are: Anderson, 82,575 Wayne street, Ft. Wayne, 81,750 Elkhart, 81,500: Mulberry street, Kokorao, 82,000 Broadway, Logansport, SI,500: Peru, §1,500, Muncie, 81,900 First church, Richmond, 81,500 First church, Marion. 81,800 Wabash, 1,700: Goshen, 81,700 Bluffton, 81,700.

A Feast.

Miss Mattie Johnson closed her second successful school at the Valley, three miles west of New Ross, last Friday. The patrons tendered ht a surprise in the way of a "good, big'' dinner. About sixty persons partook of the repast and were well pleased. There are two graduated from tiiis school this year, Lulu Stout and Willard Slianklin.

Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in the country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J.

Cheney

L'Mrs.'Jermie Decker

"How Well You Look"

Friends Surprised at the Wonderful Improvement.

"C. I. Hood & Co., I.owell, Mass.: Dear Sirs:—I take pleasure iti writing the good I have received from taking Hood's SarsaparilUu Every spring and summer for six years or mors, my health has been so poor from heart trouble and geueral debility that at times ilite was a burden. I would become so

Emaciated and Weak and Pale that my friends thought I would not live long. I could do scarcely any work at all and had to lie down every few minutes. 1 began getting worse In January, losing my flesh and feeling so tired. I thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am happy to say I am in better health

Hood's5?Cures

than I have been for a number of years. My friends remark to me:' Why how well you look.* I tell them it is Hood's Sarsapat illa that has done the work. I would have all suffering humanity give this medicine a trial and be convlnccd. This statement is True to the Let* ler." Mrs. Jknxik Dkckkk, Watseka, III.

Hood's Pills

Evkky

& Co., Props.. Toledo, 0.

Sold by drugggists, price 75c.

It is not what its proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla curds. s.

cure liver ills, constipation,

biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.

'TOWN TOPICS.

Bit. or minor Gossip Concerning All Sort, of People ami nil Sorts of Things.

Mahorney & Sons, paints of all kinds. —The All High "Devil on Corns." —V. Q. Irwin went to Peru to-day. —We are threatened with a cold wave. —Mrs. Bert Knapp has returned to South Bend. —Will Cuinback. the well known lecturer, was in town to-day. —Ira Cadwalluder started this morning for a drummer's trip over the road. —The preliminary trial of James .Stark will be held at Ladogo next Saturday. —Rev. S. G. Aikman is thinking of removing to this city and purchasing property. He is now located in Indianapolis. —Mrs. S. liurkholder and sons, Roye and Walter, left for Chattanooga, Tenn., to visit her sister, Mrs. G. L. Marklcy. —Capt. G. R. Brown, Gen. Wallace, Capt. Munhall, T. B. Nicholson and J. A. Greene returned from Shiloh. Tenn., last uiglit. —I'rof. W. T. Fry has moved to a house on the corporation line on the south side of west Wabash avenue in precinct 12. —O. II. Barnhill, a brother of U. C. and Cal Barnhill has been nominated for coroner of Hendricks country, lie received l'.8:2 votes in a primary election. —Arrangements have been completed for tlie revival meetings to be held at the Christian church. Evangelist l'pdyke will probably lie here l»v ne.\t Sunday.

sack of

O. K.

Flour is guaran­

teed. The price is low. the quality is superior to any straight grade llour on the market. 4-4

What Will Uo It'.'

Medical

writers claim that the suc­

cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one that will reach the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh is proof positive that only one remedy has completely met these conditions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. X)ur druggist keep ii.

llucklcn'ti Arnica Naive.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, l/loers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 dents per box. For sale by Cotton & Ilife's, the Progress Pharmacy.

Who Shj'h lllic in at 1 Mil ran Not bo Cured. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe attack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford her any relief, and as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Halm a trial. To our great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and by using it regularly she was soon able to get up and attend to her house work. E. 11. Johnson, of C. J. ICnutten Co., Kensington. Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe. Ill Washington street, opposite court house.

Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by ,lier doctors she had consumption and that there was no hopes for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she said it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficancy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Regular size 50c. and $1.00.

It Is noon.

The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better it is liked. We know of no other remedy that always gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-five doz en of it and every bottle has given satisfaction. Stedman & Friedman,druggists, Minnesota Lake. Minn. 50 cent a N & I Washington street, opposite court house.

we are now receiving Our full line of

'A HANDFUL

Ca

Spring: Summer Goods

And are offering seme rare values.

New line of Silks just received. Handsome new things in Dress Goods. Keautiful Ginghams at popular prices. New White Goods. Demities. Swisses. Colored and Dotted Swisses. Klegant line Hordon. l'oint de Venice and Serin l.aces. Splendid line of new Spring Capes. Largest line of Hosiery and Underwear in the city. Our waists for Ladies should be seen to be appreciated.

Exquisite, Beautiful, Lovely

Is the exclamation of every lady that has seen our line of Millinery Goods and then we have the trimmer that .will please yon. Miss Lockhart is with lis again.

Yours Truly.

ABE LEVINSON

BLUE MONDAY

It was dubbed blue Monday By old Mrs. Grundy Along '-ne ago. No wonder that under This serious blunder

The working was slow.

But Mondays have brightened Work lightened—clothes whitened/ Since housekeepers know, Without further telling, What Fairbank Is selling—

See sample below.

OA

OF

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. of Chicago, n)aKe it.

DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­

FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

THE POSITIVE CURE.

ELY BBOTHKKS. Wtma BURewTotfc. rrlnne

The second large installment of ready-to-wear clothing from our factory and all made expressly for The American. The consist chiefly of

Mens' Sack and Three-Button Cutaway Suits,

In plain, genteel effects. Boys' Suits for boys between 14 and 19 years of age, also in sacks and cutaways. Hie new style, the Regent Coat, we have therrt both for men and boys. Our

Children's Department

Is headquarters for novelties for the little ones. Kilt Suits, two-piece suits, three-piece suits, Junior Suits, "Mothers' Friend" Shirt Waists, Knee Pants, Yachting Caps, etc. The endless display in this departnient has been admired by thousands of visitors. Our store is the recognized headquarters for dressing the little fellows. Our

Custom Department

Is booming. We turned out during the past week some very nobby Spring Suits. When you meet a friend who is exceptionally well dressed and is wearing a perfect fitting suit, make up your mind that he buys his Clothing of

The American

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters

and Furnishers.—Cor. Main and Green Sts.

P. S. James R. Howard and Will Murphy are with the American