Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1894 — Page 3
Hurrah! Boys! Hurrah!
The campaign is on. En
list in a regiment and march with the throng to the gre.it
Remodeling Sale
Where you can secure all
the latest styles in
CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR
AT COST.
Thousands have accepted this ofler and have gone
away with our goods well
satisfied. Thousands remain who
need and must buy clothing. Why not call and see our
stock and purchase what
suits you, at a bargain?
Store Open Until 8 p. m.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Comedy
A
Sckxk—The store of Zack Muliorney & Sons. Timk—livery Day. Taiii.kai'—lirand exhibit of Reautiful
Kedroom and Parlor Suits. Side Iioard, Secretaries. Rooking Chairs, Leather and I'lush Couches, Haliy Cat is, Gas Stoves.
Act I.
Low Prices.
Act II.
Weekly and Monthly Payments
Acr III.
The People See Fine Goods.
Act IV.
The People Are Delighted.
Act V.
The People Buy Of Us.
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
R. E. Atkinson,
—THE POPULAR
Sou 1h End Grocer
Customers always treated fairly. No stale goods at high prices.
Corner Water and College Sts
Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.
Office over Moffett & Morgan's drug store. 23% east Main street. Infirmary at G. F. McDonald's livery stable, 222 east Market street.
Shorthand
Free
Write to the Crawford sTlue Business 5°llWef or full p&rtlcu &re of tho
Bookkeeping
Scholar ships and Farmers' spccial course In lioofckoep* Jngj. Address
Crawfordsville lad..
Purely
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1394.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It ('oiicrriiH I-Vrryth a atttl Ik, Ther«'tor*, of Interest to All of
l.'H.
—Doney's Lelanri Cigar. C. Schweitzer's 1 I{osa cigars take the lead. —Mrs. A. C. Jennison is visiting in Spencer.
C. Schweitzer's La llosu lias the best record. 1'". O. Rice, of Terre Haute, was in the city to-day.
L. A. Towsley, of Lafayette, was in the city last night. Take supper Thursday evening at the Christian church. —Lee Mathias, of Cireeneastle, \va:. in the city yesterday. —A daughter has been born... to Dr. and Mrs. Recce Kelso. —liring all the family to the M. E. social Thursday evening. —Union township wilt hold her graduation exercises on June H. —A second son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johns, at Sedalia, Mo. —Dr. J. R. Duncan and son. Ernest, have returned from a visit in Hamilton, Ohio. —Rev. James M. Douglass is here from Miles City to be ordained by the Presbytery. —W. A. liodell is now conducting a series of meetings near Indianapolis, at Linnwood. —One picture in the first series of Art (Jems is worth the price of the entire twelve, "I'syche at Nature's Mirror." —Social at the Christian church Thursday evening. Excellent supper including banana cream and calie. 15 cents. 2t —The musical entertainment at the Second liaptist church has been postponed until a week from to-morrow night. —Kor a good supper go to M. E. church Thursday evening. Only cents for supper and a visit with all your friends. —Supt. Zuck lias no financial interest in the summer normal, which will Vie held in Crawfordsville. lie will merely be one of the instructors. —''Calling the Ferryman" was one of great paintings at the World's 1'air. A beautiful brown lithographic reproduction of it is in the first series of the Art Hems. —Indianapolis Sentinel: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chislett will return from Ashevillc. N. C., next week, and the Misses Elston will return to their home in Crawfordsville. —The Ladies' Aid Society of M. E. church liUve a reputation for fine socials and when the four sections unite as they do Thursday evening you will not be disappointed. —(•recncastle Iiiinner-Tinics: Rev. II. A. Tucker, of Crawfordsville, will erect handsome brick business rooms in Roaclulale to replace his frame buildings burned last week. —Indianapolis Journal: Miss- Mary Thomson, of Chicago, who is to give the recital this afternoon at Plymouth church at the open day programme of the Matinee Musicale, arrived yesterday and is at the Denison. —When y»n get your World's Fair Portfolios aslc to see samples of the Art Hems. The Chicago llerithl put out r0,00() of them. You ought to have them and will if you examine them. —A communication concerning the sanitary condition of the city schools has been received by Tiik Journal with the author's name omitted. The contribution will be printed if the author brings forward his name—not for publication but as an evidence of good faith. —Irwin's circus has gone and took about as mach lucre out of town as it brought. It shed the luster of its glory for three days and then left in the night. Its management had no business sense and did more to make a rocky road for the aggregation than the actual and glaring demerits of the performance.
The I.Hst Kxcurh'ion West.
On May 29 the Vandalia will sell excursion tickets at one fare the round trip to Tennessee, Arkansas, southwest Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Texas and other southern and western States, (lood to return in thirty days from date of sale. No more such rates before fall, so go now. Rates are now on for Bass Lake and Marmont. For information a*id tickets call on
J. C. Hutciiixson' Agt.
Foi! letter heads sec The Joujinai.Co., Printers.
The
Box 291
Used in Millions *f
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept' able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, 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. Priccj 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR SALB BY COTTON RXFB
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTAlil.ISllKIl IN 1SST^:~W
A LATTER DAY SAINT.
M. T. Slinrt, of MUIerHlnu'K, HI.. Thinks .CrnwtcmlHvIlIe AVonld ben ioo! IMaet to a Mormon Church. 'V'v
M. T. Short, a portly and well dressed gentleman, hailing from Millersburg, 111., visited Thk Jockxai.office yesterday and expressed himself as highly pleased with Crawfordsville.
Said he: "1 am a minister in the Rcorgani/.ed Church of Latter Day Saints, or Mormons, and I am on my way to Rosedale to hold a revival there. 1 have spent the day in Crawfordsville and find It to be a most beautiful city. It would be an elegant place to establish a branch of our church and we shall probably take steps toward this end later on. Do not confound us with the T'olygatuists of Utah. They have wandered from the true fold and have fallen down before strange gods. Our church which has headquarters at Lamoni, Iowa, is the true Mormon church and Joseph Smith, a son of the Joseph to whom was revealed the hidden tablets, is our prophet. I saw Tun JocjiXAi, of last evening at the hotel and read the challenge of Elder Howe to Dr. Tucker. If Tucker does not wish to debate with the Elder 1 would like to meet him here at about any time. 1 think I could make things interesting for Elder Howe, and when I get down to Rosedale 1 will just write out a challenge to him and send it up to you to publish."
Mr. Short had a big bundle of tracts explaining the truths of his church which he distributed broadcast over the city. He expects to return here in a short time and deliver some addresses.
lie Saw Sponkn.
The suit of Ezra Voris against Jacob Harshbarger, admistrator of the estate of Daniel Arnold, deceased, is on trial in the circuit court. The suit is on a note for about SJOO which Mr. Voris purchased of a lightning rod fiend who sold the late Mr. Arnold a lot of rods. The defense is that Mr. Arnold was of unsound mind when he contracted for the rod. In the testimony it was developed that the deceased was for some time previous to his death possessed of what some believed to be second sight. He could see plainly at times the spirits of his four deceased wives walking about and talked to them. Especially did the. spirit of his third wife, Margaret. manifest itself and during his latter days what lie believed to be her spirit was with him almost constantly. It is more than likely, of course, that these sights were the mere pictures of a diseased imagination.
A Chicago Notlee of
MIbs
Thomson.
The Elite, the society paper of Chicago, contains a very favorable notice of Miss Mary Thomson, a young- lady of whom Crawfordsville is always proud. She went to the city by the lake three years ago unknown and without influential friends, liy her native talent and unaided ellorts she achieved success and is now recognized as one of the leading singers of Chicago. Doubtless her many friends here will take occasion to testify their appreciation to-morrow evening by filling Center church. The Elite says:
Miss Mary P. Thomson will take part in the last organ concert of the season at the Auditorium on Thursday, the 'Jtli. Miss Thomson who has been heard frequently lately at society receptions will on this occasion make her first important public debut. She possesses a sweet toned voice of medium range and her artistic singing and clear enunciation reflect great credit on the careful teaching of her master, the well known Carpi.
Only Fifteen Years Okl.
Miss Nellis, who will perform on the piano to-morrow evening at Miss Thomson's concert, is but fifteen years old, but has already reeieved honors enough for a pianist of twice her years. The Chicago Times says: "Celeste Ncllis, the charming young pianist whose fine playing has won for her many friends and admirers, was the recipient of a great honor at the hands of the famous I'achman last week. l'achman heard her play and was so impressed with her extraordinary talent that he offered to superintend her education as a pianist and give her lessons himself.
It Xever Touched L's.
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock all persons on the streets were startled to sec a large, funncl-sliaped cloud whirling in the skies, apparently several miles west of town. Quite a number were hurrying for basement positions, but the cyclone was soon dissipated. It evidently never got near enough the earth to do much damage.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
owder
only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia: No Alum.
Homes—40 Years
the Staoderfi.
RESTRAINING ORDER.
Mary Ferguson Keglralnetl X'roiu 111-] m--itiK of Her l*roirrty.
'1 erre Haute Relative to the pending damage suit in which Lucy Ferguson, the young wife whom Harvey Ferguson deserted, vs. Mary Ferguson, her mother-in-law, the plaintiff has asked for an injunction to prevent defendant from disposing of her real estate until a decision is reached in the pending trial. As an emergency was alleged to exist, Judge MeXutt, of the Superior Court, yesterday issued a temporary restraining order to prevent Mrs. Ferguson from selling her property until such time as the plea for an injunction can be heard and determined. The property named in the restraining order :s a house and lot. in which Mrs. Ferguson lives lot 14 in Milligan's addition to Crawfordsville, also two acres of land in Fountain county. The warrant is the hands of a deputy sheriff and will be served on Mrs. Ferguson this morning. In the damage suit pending it is alleged that Mrs. Mary Ferguson induced her son, llarvey Ferguson, to desert plaintiff by false statements. The amount of damages demanded is $5,000.
The plaintiff is the daughter of Tom Edwards, of east Jefferson street.
VICTIMIZED.
A. 8. ltnol Tell of His Connection with the Defunct Cabinet Works.
A. S. Reed, the present superintendent of the Crawfordsville Water and Light Company, is now on trial at Indianapolis with the Coffins, for helping to wreck the Haugliey bank. Mr. Reed was treasurer of the defunct cabinet works and testified yesterday on the stand.
On direct examination he detailed his connection with the cabinet company and his knowledge of the different branches. "Had you any interest in the cabinet company's business?'' asked Mr. Harvey, his personal attorney. "No money interest whatever. I was merely an employe," said Mr. Reed.
He had understood that atl the branch concerns were incorporated, while the system of drawing drafts on those branches was in operation when lie went into the. service of the cabinet coin pany. "When did you first learn that 10 shares of stock in the Woolen desk company, of Richmond, had been credited to you?" "1 learned of it after the cabinet company went into the hands of a receiver. I had previously known nothing about it,nor do I know under what circumstances they were issued to me.'" "What do you know about the cabinet company's bond issue of 1SU3." "I had understood that every effort was being made to dispose of the bond issue in London and that there was every hope of success." "And what was your understanding as to the purpose of selling those bond?" "To pay off the indebtedness to the bank." "Had you any knowledge of the financial condition of the bank?" "No, sir." "Had you anything whatever to do with the false entries or with aiding or abetting the misapplication of the bank's funds?" "Nothing whatever to do with it," replied the witness. "I had every confidence in the business ability and integrity of F. A. Collin and Mr. liaughey." "You were not aware of Mr. Haugliey's loose banking methods'.'" "I was not. I thought Mr. Haugliey above any such thing."
He denied having anything to do with the sale of the branches and asserted that he acted, at all times,under instructions from F. A. Collin.
Memorial lJuy at WinKiitc.
Memorial Day will be appropriately observed at Wingate by SteaUman Posl« No. 215, ami will be joined in by the citizens generally. The followin is the programme of exercises: 1. Song—America. 2. Invocation. 3. Song—Korirct Them Not. 4. Kecitatiou—Decoration Day, by...
1
A
Winnie Phillips
5. Sony—Scatter the Flower?. G. Uceitution—1 he Sleeping1 Sentin^i. Clara IKnovc-u 7. Souir—Our Heroes. 8. Address—My
M. H. Appleby.
0, Song—The Unknown. 10. Kccltatlou—Sheriilun'H Hide
Miiinio Webb
11. Camp Fire. 12. Song—Dropping from tho Hanks One by One. 1H. March to the Cemetery.
Precinct 0. 14.
To tho Editor Journal. 1 desire to ask through Thk .Toi
knaj,
who authorized McDaniel and Austin to act as President. Judge, Clerk and Teller at the primary convention in Precinct No. 14, on the 10th inst-V How did it happen that there were no names of voters taken? Is it the custom to pass around the hat promiscuously over the house to receive the ballots? Could not a person cast more than one ballot by such a method? How came it that the polls were closcdiin such a hurry and thus prevented other men from voting?
A Tjiuk Republican'.
Will Go to Danville, 111.
C. P. Smith, J. N. and Robert ICirney, Elmer Arnold, Win. Ivie, J. W. George, I. 1). Kinlay and D. liloomfleld, all of Danville, 111., were in the city last evening to visit the Uniform llank of the P. O. S. of A. They are very desirous that the Crawfordsville commandery shall visit Danville on July 4. They extended a pressing invitation which will doubtless be accepted.
At the Christian Church.
The meeting at the Christian church last evening was very interesting. Elder Vanarsdall, of Connersville, preached to a large audience, expounding in.a clear and forcible manner the three great truths—(iod/or man, God with man, God In man. At the conclusion of the discourse two came forward to confess their Saviour. The services concluded with the administration of baptism by Elder Howe. I'reacliing to-night 1)3'the pastor.
I Profoundly Grateful
Symptoms of Cancer Removed—Rheumatism Cured
A Chicago Clergyman's Faith In Hood's SarsaparMla. •0.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
44
Dear Sirs: I am profoundly Impressed with the medical virtues of Hood's Sursnparllla. I Was threatened with mucrr, and disagreeable eruptions on my back and other places. The cancer was appearing on my lip. Providentially I obtained a bottle of Hood's Barsaparilla, and by the timo it was gone, tho bad symptoms had nearly disappeared. I hav* used four bottles, and I believe it has
6aved Me From Premature Death. am now almost 73 yours of age and I w«rk like a tiger. And 1 itnow that Hood's Sarsaparllla has had much to do with my vigor and Strength. 1 recommended it to my wife, who had suffered so much with rheumatic troubles,
Hood's^ Cures
also with female vreHkness. In two years •tiehns used about tlireu bottles ol Hood's Barsaparilla, and today, imi for tlio last lis months, she seems like a new being. Wo ara
Hearty and Robust
as the young lieojile who llvo with us. We do want tho afliicted to know what Hood's Sarsaparllla has done for us, and I feel it a duty to lot peoplo know in this way of the help obtained. •With grateful acknowledgement to C. I. Hood &Co." Ki:v. O. II. I'owr.i:,rjmiaiioverStreet, Chicago, Illinois. Get HOOD'S Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, euro headache. 25c. per box.
Walter Seih' Tainting.
Walter Seis, our okl artist, appears to have drifted back to Terre Haute. The Exjirrux says:
In the elegant salesroom of the new 11ulman grocery house, at the fool of I ho staws, has been a blank space of white wall, probably reserved until some happy thought should suggest an appropriate and handsome decoration. The thought has come and Walter Seis, the artist, has put it on a canvass to till that inviting space. Mr. Hul man's recollections of Mexico, a few photographs, Mr. Seis' knowledge of southwestern scenery and facile brush appear in a beautiful and facile brush appear in a beautiful and realistic piclure of a Mexican coil'ee plantation, a painting 12 by 15 feet in area, none too large for the view of Mexican plateaus and mountain ranges, in the foreground to which appears the coffee plantation. With the license allowed a painter, Mr. Seis presents the most eharteristie and picturesque Mexican scenery with its grandest mountains, in a truly beautiful scene. From a fringe of tropical plants at the extreme front the country rises to a wall of mountains and above tower the lofty peaks of snow shrouded Orizaba. Izlaeeihuatl and Toluca. lztaeciliuatl. or the White Woman, shows on its summit a full length recumbent figure, the perfect image of a woman draped in white.
The Advertiser's ltlght.
When a man buys strawberries, butter, boots or anything else almost he inspects his purchase before planking down the cash, liuying "sight unseen" is a dangerou? business. The advertiser has as good aright to see what he is buying as any one else. If he pays for so much of a circulation it is his privilege, right and duty to see that lie gets it. lie lias a perfect right to walk into the press room of a newspaper in which he advertises, at any time when jiapers are being printed, and to then see that he is getting what he pays for. lie should go unannounced every once in awhile and look into matters closely—just as he would do if he were buying anything else.
Thk
.louiixAi,
invites this inspection
on the part of its patrons. Its press hour on the daily is between 3 and I in the afternoon and on the weekly at about S o'clock Friday morning. Come around, Mr. Advertiser, and see that you are getting what you pay for.
Hurkleii'K Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts liruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped llands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures l'iles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, i'rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton &, Rife's, the Progress Pharm aey.
\otlec to the Consumers of the Craw fordsvtllc Water and lAylu Co. We desire to notify customers who are dissatisfied with their present annual Hat rates that we will furnish them water by meter measurement upon the following basis.
If the consumer will set at his expense a meter to be approved by the Manager of this Com pany, we will rebate his charge 15 per cent of the regular meter rate if his bills are paid at the office of this Company previous to the 15th of the month for the previous month's consumption of water and will adjust unpaid disputed charges for water comsumed during the interim from the first of April to the setting of meter upon a basis of the consumption by meter measurement. To obtain the rebate above offered meter billimust be paid at the office of the Com pany previous to the 15tli of the month for the previous month's consumption.
In addition to the above the Com pany will agree to purchase the metei from the consumer at a price not to exceed that at which a similar meter cat, be purchased from the dealer. Pay inents therefor to be made in monthly installments equal to 25 per cent, oi balance of the consumer's meter bili for the month after deducting 15 pei cent. Information in regard toixeters can be obtained from the manager of the company on application.
Respectfully,
The Crawfordsville Water & Light Co
A WILD SCRAMBLE
Takes place ev ry (^ay at our store. People picking up the many wonderful bargains we are oflering in our
SPECIAL SALE
You should be one of the many to secure some of the plums we are now oflerinp.
Best Slilrttup Calico 2vje per yd. All Best Calicos 4Ke per vd. Carpet Warp, truiiramcud to hold out, 1 -1M*'' whlto, 17e colored. 10 pieces Straw Matting at 12H worth 2iie, •Jf) pieces, 60 yards each, inoi.li proof carpet paper HDc, worth tl .50.
0
It will pay you to give us a call as we positively will save money on every purchase. Our stock of
Q. A. R. Suits
pair Lnco Curtains at 91.00, worth pop pair. Curtain l*ok»s and Fixtures Free with «vory pair, 20 pairs Clionilk* I* irvlcrs a' KUi!1. worth 8.". 3 00 dof. Ladlos* Vests only 4c e.ich, worth IOCJ 10 rioz. W lille Leghorn Hats at 33c, worth 75c
Millinery
Goods is the finest in the city and our prices are the ver lowest.
A E IN S O N
Bedroom Set Sale.
WE PLACED ON SALE
Saturday, April 21,
Bedroom sets that were bought of
a firm that failed. 1 he price we
ask is one-third off the former price.
Do not fail to see them or you will
miss a golden opportunity.
Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett.
Keep a Good Eye
On our window displays. They are always interesting. This week's specialties
A complete line made of the best indigo blue flan
nels and yacht cloths. We have them in single
and double-breasted sack coats, round or straight
cut, also in one and three button cutaway frocks.
Two sets of buttons with each suit.
Knee Pants.
This week your choice of 1,000 pair from 4 to 15
for 39 cents. They are the 75 cent kind. We
have others at 25 and 15 cents, but for good value
buy a pair this week at 39 cents.
Economy Socks
Mens' seamless half hose, usually sold for 15 cts.
For a few days they go at 7 cents a pair.
TheAmerican
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters
and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Green Sts.
N. B. The popular salesmen, Jas.R.Howard and Will Murphy are with the American.
OU