Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1894 — Page 3
Backward You arc Welcomc
To attend ourgreatsale, and
look
at our goods. We have an endless variety of Suits, in
all colors and quality. We can please you if you need a cheap durable suit for the work shop. We can please you if you need a medium priced suit for business wear, and we can please you if you need a fine dress suit of latest cut to appear on dress occasions. Our price we know will please you for in these times of business depression it is sensible and prudent to make a dollar (jo as far as it will. We can most certainly save you from 30 '[to 35 per cent, on goods. We can't do this unless you come to our store. So you see it rests with you whether you will pay a profit or buy at
Cost.
Store Open Evenings Until S.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
A
Comedy
In 5 Acts.
...JjUK.VK—The store of Zack Mahoruey & wfe-j.-1 Sons, TIMK—Every Day.
TAIII.K.U'—Urand exhibit, of Beautiful liedrooiii ami Parlor Suits. Side Hoards, Secretaries. Hocking
Chairs, Leather and l'lush (.'ouclies, Baby Cubs, Gas Stoves.
ACT I.
Low Prices.
ACT II.
Weekly and Monthly Payments
ACT III.
The People See Fine Goods.
ACT IV.
The People Are Delighted.
ACT V.
The People Buy Of Us.
Zack. Mahorney Sons,
Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.
Ofliee over Mofifett & Morgan's drug store. 23% east Main street. Infirmary at G. P. McDonald's livery stable, 222 east Market street.
R. E. Atkinson,
—THE POPULAR
South End Grocer
Customers always treated fairly No stale goods at high prices. Corner Water and College Sts
Shorthand
free
NY' rlto to tho Cruwf ord Bvlllo Business Go 11 og of.or full partlcuare.of tlio
Scholar ships and Farmers' spoctal course In Bookkeeping. Addross P. O. Box 201
Crawtordsvllle lad
Purelyvegetable,pleasant
A Tlwr-* AM
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. POH BALE BIT COTTON & WLIFB
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
UsTAlll.IKItKl) IN 1SS7.
WEDNESDAY, MAY'30, 1S94.
FOR COMMENCEMENT.
I:\nnlM at AYIIIIIIKII CUIIPKI! During Tliis IN. IT'II'rilliiK FN-ILHMI—1TIIOHI- IHtlviriiK Arid t'fKM-H,
The following- is the programme for Commencement week at Wabash college:
SATURDAY,'"'JUNE IO—S p. m.: Freshman and Sophomore declamations, at Center church.
SUNI.AV, JFNB 27—10:30 a. M.: Ilaecalaureate sermon, by President G. S. Burroughs, at Oeuterchurch. 7:.(0 p. m.: Commencement sermon, by Itev. S. L. Hamilton, 1). IX, of Louisville, Ivy.. ut Center church.
MONIIAV. .IUNH IS—Senior class daV at Music Hall, S p. m. TI KSIIA V, .LI-NK 1 )—'.T a.
111.:
of the Hoard of Trustees. 3 p. 111.:
Meeting
Class reunion.
7:30 p. 111.: Alumni banquet at Vanities Mali, and alumni address by 1 hoinas II. Marshall, '73, of Columbia City. The alumni oration will be delivered at the banquet, which will be served promptly at l-he hour named.
WKIINEMIAY, JU.VK 20.—9:30 a. M.: Commencement exercises at Music Hall. (1) Commencement oration: (2) announcement of prizes: (3) conferring degrees. 8 to 10
p. m.: President's reception
at Yandes Library llall.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Conci-niH Kvrrythint nml ICviM-ylmcly ,linl iff, Tlicrelore, of I ntt'icsl to All of Us.
—C. \V. Young is over from Danville. 111. —.1. C. Page, of Terro Haute, is in the city. —Rev. A. I'lunkett is at Indianapolis to-day. —C. Schweitzer's La Hosa has the best record. —.1. I'„ '.ioben is spending the day a Indianapolis. —Miss Martha Thomas is visitihg at Indianapolis. —Albert Davis has returned to his li line in Indianapolis. —Arthur Ida is in jail again on account of getting drunk. —The high school chorus has some of the newest and prettiest music, and will be able to please the public. —.lim I.ay mon vows that it is true about his rooster taking charge of some small chickens, and iu\ites the publicout to see. —Messrs. Herbert Thomson and Floyd Hammond went to the Shades to-day accompanied by Misses Jennie Thompson and Nell Coutant! —The ladies of St. John's church will hold a social in the room next to J. A. Gilbert's music store Saturday evening, Juue 2. A good supper for ir,e. —When a man who is lined lays it out in jail the prosecuting attorney and other officers do not receive a cent. They are thus deprived of many dollars in this manner. v--vVvf —The following party went to the Shades to-day: Prof. Smith, Prof. King, A. B. Anderson and wife, Miss Mary Campbell, II. 11. Ristine and wife, lSenjamin Crane. Miss Lillian Blair. Prof. C. A. Tuttlc and wife, Dr. .1. L. Campbell and wife, Misses Mary and Evangeline Hinford. —Miss Helen Smith entertained a party of friends to-day by a picnic to the Shades. The affair was in honor of Misses Knippenberg and l-'ailey. of Indianapolis. Those going were Misses Knippenberg and Failey, Miss Anna Willson, Daisy Darter, and Joan Elston: Messrs. Sam Morrison, and lien Steven' son, of Indianapolis: A1 Condit. of Terrc Haute: Percy Parry and J. A. ireene.
A (Junrlur Cyutury Tost.
For a quarter of a century Dr. King's Xew Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal satisfaction is no experiment. lOaeh bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. Jt is admitted to be the most reliable for Coughs and Co'ds. Trial bottles free, at Cotton P.ife's, Progress Pharmaev.
A 1'opulttr ltcmeily.
The promptness and certainty of its cure have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases Mr. C. li. Main, of Union City, Pa., says: "I have a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I warrant every bottle and have never heard of one failing to give entire satisfaction.' 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & liooe, 11 1 Washington street, opposite court house.
Used
and agreeable to take, accept*
able to the stocnach, 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. Prices 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.'
IIV OUU9UIULCO
LAXATIVE
THE PEITIT CASE AGAIN
bull li} I.HM-ycrB for Two ThmiMltuI lolliir» Attorney**
Lafayette Courier: "The State of Indiana, ex rel,, Hoard of Commissioners of Montgomery county vs. J. Frank liyers, auditor of Tippecanoe county, application for writ of mandate." is the caption of a paper tiled before ludg*e Everett in the .superior court late this afternoon. Johnston vt -Johnston, of Crawfordsville, are the attorneys and George P. Haywood represents them. The case will be heard *3 line 0. The complainant asks that Auditor Ryers be compelled to pay to Montgomery county §2,000 attorneys' fees due George P. Ilnywood and Albert Anderson, fusing from the celebrated I'ettit case. December LSflO, Montgomery county ordered paid toW. C. Wilson and George 1\ Haywood !$1.."»00: on April 5. ISUit. that county ordered $3,000 paid to JIaywood and Anderson fees for service in the prosecution (if I'ettit. The clerk of Montgomery county made a demand on Auditor Kyers and payment was refused. according to a ruling of the Tippecanoe board. The matter is now before .Judge Kverett, and Tippecanoe county will be a^ked to pay the "Pettit prosecutors §2,000 attorneys' fees.
SAD FATE OFIUDEIAJIILTOS.
He Kxprrlenn-g
11 lrrl]cMv
1 rutin
HIIx "Willi John Staley I.uat Evening.
iulin Staley is a haughty corn hauler
WHO
inhabits one of the palatial tenement houses of Tude Hamilton. Mr. Staley and his excellent wife are very particular folks and have 110 abnormal penchant for blue bottle Hies in the butter and soup. I11 order to prevent uch an unpleasant condition of affairs they importuned their lengthy landlord to put up screens. Tude had pasms when he heard this request come floating in on cream colored party paper, and yesterday afternoon he. called at the stately residence and expressed his disgust in language better suited to a steamboat landing than a fashionable drawing room. When Mr. Staley returned and "heerd" the news he combed the corn silk out of his hair and started for the police headquarters to have Tude arrested. Tude heard of his mission and seized him by tlie collar just in front of the city building. Mr. Staley was vigorously addressed with a few endearing epithets, such as are customarily employed by gravel hands iu urging 011 particularly refractory mules. Mr. Staley listened with becoming meekness for a season and then startled the world by popping the mighty Tude between the eyes. He followed up his lirst blow with half a dozen beauties that commanded the admiration of the gleeful throng. Tude's hopeful sou came to his pa's assistance but was cared for by Chief Dorsey while a couple of stout yeomen. pulled the irate Staley off his game.
A warrant for the arrest of Mr. Hamilton will be made out some time to-day.
Another Pioneer Gcme.
Aunt Martha Elmore, of Yankeetown, who has been a resident of Montgomery county for many years, died at her home last Wednesday evening of consumption. She had been in poor health for many years. She has lived in this county all her life until the angel of death came to her May :2li, IS'.)), at tiie age of 00 years, li months and IS days. She leaves a husband, one sou, two daughters and four grandchildren She was carried to her last resting place at Darlington cemetery, May 21. Though her body was laid to rest not far from us there is a vacant chair that can never be filled Our earthly loss is her eternal gain. May each of us say as she has said, "I am ready to go when the Lord calls for me."'
A New AKKI^IICO.
Judge Harney has accepted the resignation of O. M. (iregg as assignee of the estate of W. H. Durham, and has appointed John M. Sehultz to the vacancy. Mr. Sehultz is a thorough business 111?..-
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
and will transact the busi
ness pertaining to his position in an honorable manner.
A Challenge.
The cigar makers hereby challenge the barbers to play a match game of baseball for the championship of "inside trade" workers of Crawfordsville. Date to be decided by captains of teams.-
HOOD'S SAJISAIWKIIXA is absolutely unequalled as a blood purifier and strengthening medicine. It is the ideal spring medicine. Try it.
amn owder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. —No Ammonia No Alum.
ft Millions
if
Homes—40 Years tlie
MEMORIAL DAY.
Flowers Strewn Upon the Mounds of Our Soldier Dead.
THE EXERCISES AT MUSIC HALL.
the I.lving IleroitB innv Fewer In .Num. bel- the CllUKe for "Whiell The} Fought Kccoiileg Brighter.
Again we observe Memorial Day. As each succeeding year rolls around this occasion is deemed more solemn and impressive, and to-day there is not a loyal man in all our broad land but who will lend a helping hand to strew flowers upon the "windowless homes" of our heroes dead. Every year the number of surviving veterans grow less, and one year hence many now among the living will be numbered among the dead. This will ever be true, until at last there will not be left a single wliite-liaired veteran, but they all will be a reunited army "on the other side of Jordan, in the bright fields of Eden." Even the children are now taking an active part in honoring our soldier dead, and there is no scene so beautiful and imposing as that of sweet, innocent youths showing their appreciation for their country's welfare by such acts of adoration and love. Inspire the youth with love for country and there will never be a man who would raise a hand to strike down our country's Hag—the colors of which find reflection ill the heaven above in the red and white clouds and the far away blue sky, with the bright, shining stars.
May it ever be thus. "God hath marked each sorrowing ilny, Aud numbered every secret tear, And heaven's ioug age of bliss shall puy l-'or ail llis children's sufferings here." In this city McPherson Post, No. 7, (j. A. R., assembled at Post headquarters and at 2'o'clock the column was formed on Washington street in the following order:
Band.
Company 1, :id iteg. Nat. Guard.
Mayor, Council, Citv Oiheiaie and all uuizens who waul to join. School Children. Crawfonlsville Couiuiaudery General, No. 1 !l
Uniform Hank, 1'. O. S. of A. Washington Camp, No. 0, I'. O. S. ol A. Uniform ltank, K. ol 1\
Tiavis Camp, No. 211, o. of. V. Slcl'iiersou l'ost. No. 7. The line of march was west to Wal nut, north to .Main, east to Washington, counter maach south on Washington, east on Main to lircen, south to Music Hall. Here the order of exercises were as follows: Music—America liaud Prayer Hev. l{. J. Cunningham Music ./ Quartette Heading of Orders .Adjutant. Salute the Dead .. Post Music ..., w.. Uand Dcclamailon ....... Miss Hlanchc Hardee Address.. Coiuradoll.A. Tucker Music Quartette Uenedlctiou .Itev. E. B. Thomson
At the close of the exercises the column was re-formed and marched south to Pike, east to Water, north to Main, west to Green, north to Market, west to Walnut, south to hall.
The remarks of Dr. Tucker were especially fitting to the occasion of which the following is a brief outline:
It is ever a pleasing task to honor the worthy dead. Who are more worthy than those whose life's blood has flowed out of their gurgling wounds for the protection aud honor of the only flag that floats in the. breeze of heaven, promising liberty and equality to all? This day brings forth to memory the noblemen who answered cheerfully their country's call. Xoble men they were, and right nobly did they defend the old Hag. Our eyes (ill with tears as we remember that they walk with us no more. Well may we sing their honor. Those men will never be forgotten who with sword in hand redeemed the Union with their life's blood. It is to them that we owe the liberty that we enjoy to-day. The man who stood up to be shot at though he was net hit, was just as much a martyr as though a minnie ball had caused him to bite the dust. The graves of friends are dear, especially when the clay that sleeps there was brought to death by the noble spirit that dwelt in the mouldering clay. This grand army contained as brave soldiers as ever buckled sword or made a charge. The (i. A. K. is marching on to the music of ''We are coming Father Abraham, 1100,000 more," but rapidly the line is melting away and soon the song will cease for death will have taken the last man captive. Soon all will rest beneath the roses of Juue.
After a time our children will repeat to their children the stories we tell concerning the war, aud thus its lesson will be perpetuated as long as time hall last. When I see the good that has grown out of the war, our progress, our broad spirit, our brotherly feeling, our harmony, our advance in education, 1 feel rather like singing praises than like weeping. But there are yet many evils and many dangers that threaten the life of the Nation as seriously as slavery or sectional strife. Because we have safely passed one troublesome stream or mountain pass it is no sign that the balance of the journey will be smooth and pleasant.
We need to cultivate patriotism. The (J. A. R. is a society whose object is wholly patriotism. You cannot make patriots by floating a flag over men. While it is a good thing for people to bo acquainted with their llag, yet it will not make them love their country. People need to be educated in morality, integrity and love for country. The patriots of a nation are as good a standing army as a nation needs. Patriotism in this country is dying out. Men love the nation only as they can be profited by it. The average politician is ready to sell the honor of his country for personal or party advantage. Soldiers, infuse into the present generation something of the spirit of patriotism that permeated your breasts in the brave days of old, when liberty and the llag were dearer than life.
Danger comes to us from our liberality. A timber that is long enough will break with its own weight. So a government may make itself weak by the extent of its liberality. The voters are the rulers, and they should be in telligent, and should be required to read the ballot in the English language as well as our national and State constitutions. In order that the government may be on a safe foundation the standard must be set up that he who will not learn to read shall not be a voter. A man who would sell his vote is not worthy the suffrage of voting.
Franklin Kails, N. H.
Considered Incurable
Heart Palpitation, Stomach Troubles, Etc.
Took Hood's Sarsftparilla and li Now Able to Work as Usual. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.: "Iliad been a ^rerit snllVrer (or seventeen years. 'y trouble began with stomach difficulties, brought about by overheating the blood End then suddenly changing the temperature by drinking cold water. 1 doctored with homo physicians, but did not receive benellt. I grew worse at times and was troubled at night by
Fluttering of the Heart.
My food hurt me considerably. In fact diiriiiR all these years I have had to be very careful about what I ate, and niueh of the time I went without any supper. I became all worn out. Two doctors agreed that my case
Was Incurable
aiid I was liable to die any moment, nood'j S.irsaparllla was recommended to me and It has been the only medicine that has given me any relief. My heart trouble has apparently subsided, anil there is a decided change for the better In the iiains in my head. Since commencing to lake Hood's isarxaparilla my food does notdistress me and 1 eat heartily. Ithas been possible for me to work most of ihe time for
Hood's5#**Cures
year past. I have recommended Hood's SarsaI .trilla to others and shall always have a good word for it oil account of the benefit It has given me." AI.MON P. COOLKV. Franklin Falls,N. H.
Mood's Pills
cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundlc**. sick headache, indigestion.
Deny tlic ballot to none who can meet these requirements. The services of woman were weleome in the field hospital and thus she aided in saving the Union, now why deny them the rig-lit of suffrage.
The stars and stripes represent a welcome to all the world. While we get some excellent iniiniirrants, we also g-et some who are bad. The dangerous element in this country are those who do not know how to use their liberties. Restrict in immigration and give us time to digest what we have now on hands. Prohibit immigration for a generation. The labor question is one that is confronting us with a serious aspect. There are more laborers than work for them to do, brought about by the great stream of immigration. Lawlessness is the severest test that our Republic has to deal with. History tells us that great cities have been a chief dillieulty and danger to a Republic, aud have always been the storm centers from which proceeded cyclones which destroyed governments.
The saloon in American polities is ei irrupting- and corroding, in many eases controlling voters and elections. The whisky ring is a giant cause that is blacker and more threatening than slavery ever was. It is a well-settled opinion that this Nation cannot stand long as it now is that it cannot stand half drunk and half sober. We must become sober or die.
Comrades, these dangers are face to face with us. Our nation yet needs our service. Let us go forth from strewing Uou-ers on the graves of the fallen with a determination to continue to wage incessent warfare against every enemy that dares to raise an influence that has a tendency to destroy the nation that your silent comrades died to save. There is work to do. The flag is in danger, our homes are being robbed, society is being outraged.
Many of our comrades are men without wealth. Had they taken the years they devoted to the government to make money for themselves,they might now be in good circumstances. Why should there be a hesitancy about giving a soldier a pension? The government is no poorer by it. The money all remains within the government. Kvery man who served sufficient time in the army should have a pension, whether disabled or not. A man who was willing to brave the dangers of war, should be honored by the nation he protected. This nation cannot pay the soldiers iimlollars cents, she. can only show her gratitude. There is not money enough in this city to hire me to go through again what 1 did from lstil-5, just for the sake of money: yet I would do it again to save the nation. Many who we have marched with will march with us no
(CtiiiLhtiial tin Fourth Ptuje.)
THIKMK A WAGNI.H HKKWING GO'S Export and Bock Peer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.
VAUffHA.v & CASEY, Propr's.
Aoltce to the C'ontmmcrs of the Craw fordsvtlle tValer and lAgla Co. We desire to notify customers who are dissatisfied with their present annual flat 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 Company, we will rebate his charge 15 per cent of the regular meter rate if his bills are paid at the ofliee 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 eomsunied 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 billt must be paid at the ofliee of the Company previous to the 15th 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 cai be purchased from the dealer. Payments therefor to be made in monthh installments equal to 25 per cent, balance of the consumer's meter bil for the month after deducting 15 pei cent. Information in regard to metercan be obtained from the manager o' the company on application.
Respectfully,
The Crawfordsville Water & Light Co.
A WILD SCRAMBLE
Takes place every day at our store. People picking up the many wonderful bargains we are offering in our
SPECIAL SALE
Host Shirt In# Culloo por yd. All Host Calicos 4Vi*o por vd. Carpet Warp, guuruniced vo hold out, whitc, ITccolorod. 10 pieces Straw Matting at 12&-, worth 25c. pioces, 60 yards cach, moth proof carpet paper 80e, worth 11.50.
ou should be one of the many to secure some of the plums we are now oflering.
Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak $14.75 Large Double Sate Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead Large Cane Seat Rock6r Plush Bottom Chair Ingrain Carpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings
50 pair Lace Curtains at 91.00, worth $4 per pair. Curtain Poles aud Fixtures reo wlth every pair, 20 pairs Chenille irtlerB a'. #2.00. worth 100 dos&. Ladles' Vests only 4c each, wori.li iuc| 10 doz. White Leghorn Hats at 33c, worth 75o
It will pay you to give us a call as we positively will save you money on every purchase. Our stock of
Millinery
Goods is the finest in the city and our prices are the ver lowest.
A E E IN S O N
Closing Out Sale.
For reasons which we will make known later we have decided to close out our entire stock of
Furniture, Carpets And Stoves.
To do this in a short time it is necessary to make some
extremely low prices, so we have dccided to sell at a very
small profit, or no profit at all, and in some cases goods will
be sold at less than cost. The following prices we give as a few samples:
:=A. Kostanzer's Sons=:
Keep a Good Eye
G. A. R. Suits
Knee Pants.
On our window displays. They are always interesting. This week's specialties
A complete line made of the best indigo blue flannels 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.
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 GieenSts.
N. B. The popular salesmen, Jas.R.Howard and Wil' Murphy arc with the American.
3.40 2.75 2.40 1.90 1.69 .89 .22 .49 .45 .12
$