Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1894 — Page 3
Don't be Backward You arc
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
you
suit
for
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
A Comedy
:N i:m:—Tin'
THE
store of Zack Mahorncy
Sons.
•TIMK—Kvury
Day.
•Tam.kaf—Crand
N E
if
need a medium
priced
and we
business wear,
need a
can please you if you
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
arl prudent to make a dollar
is far as it will. We can P" moa'. certainly save you from
30 to 35 per cent, on goods.
\Yc can't do this unless you
come to our store. So yon
see it rests with you whether
yon will pay a profit or buy at
Cost.
Store Open Evenings Until S.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
it
exhibit of Beautiful
KIM
I room and Parlor Suits, Side Hoards, Secretaries, Rocking' Chairs. Leather and l'lush v. Couches, Baby
Cabs,Gas Stores.
Act
1.
Low Prices.
Act II.
Weekly and Monthly Payments
Act III.
The People See Fine Goods.
Act
IV.
The People Are Delighted.
Act
The People Buy Of Us.
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
''Ruinate of the Chicago Veterinary
0
All diseases of domestic ani-
tnals treated.
"Hice over Moffett & Morgan's drug 2.1 east Main street. nnary at t. p. McDonald's livery
lnli
stabl
r'
east Market street.
R- E. Atkinson,
—THE POPULAR
South EndGrocer
Customers always treated fairly. No stale goods ai high prices.
Corner Water and College Sts
Shorthand (vlrltf,)
Free
ll'«
gpBs
pwucu-
of the
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. A.dlross
CrHwrordsvmo
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EsTAHI.ISllliU IX 1SS7
381
MONDAY, JINK 4. 1804.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
today.—I'rof Alex Smith has returned from Chicago. —C. Schweitzer's La ltosa has the best record. —Mrs. Kd Vatican!p is visiting in Indianapolis. —Dr. J. N. Talbot went to Cincinnati this morning. —Joshua MeKinsey went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs.Zack Mahorney left for (Jrand Rapids, Mich., today. —Miss Kittie Ilernhiv spent Sunday Sunday in Waveland. —Charles II. Talmage. of Lafayette, spent Sunday with friends here. —John IliUis sung two solos at the. Methodist church Sunday evening. —Mrs. John UulVner Albert UulVner and wife are visiting near Indianapolis. —Ceorge 15. Moore and Bert Hardee, of Frankfort were in the city yesterday. —Miss Parker and Mrs. Lock wood of Torre llante. are visiting Miss Ada Moore. —Nathan Picket has returned to Ko lioino after a visit with his son. Walter
Picket. —Clyde Morris, Harry Alfrey and Joy Mutton wheeled it to the Shades yesterday. —Misses Mary and Nancy Klston have returned from an extended visit at India 11apolis.
Miss Bertha Thatcher, of Chicago, is visiting the family of J.:0.'.Duckworth in Highland. —There will be a meeting this evening at seven at the Y. M. C. A. to organize a base ball team.
John Faust and wife. Frank Tucker and wife. Kd Tucker and Fannie Kirch picniced at the Shades yesterday. —The saloons were tightly closed yesterday an 1 the thirsty man had recourse to the famous "drug" store. —Several young bloods engaged in a disgraceful light in front of Music Hall Saturday evening. All were arrested and were fined this morning. —Rev. Everett Thomson does not accept the invitation of the
Purelyvegetable,pleasantandand
LAXATIVE
Kverytliijis ami Kt'erybmly
Him
Ik,
Thorctott of Intervnt to All of Us.
—Dr. ilonzales was in Ladoga today. —Sam Thomas is home from California. —(i. \V. l'aul spent the day in Frankfort.
I 1 1
in ...La fayette
4
First church
for one year but consents to supply the pulpit for a portion of the year, commencing June :.'4. —J. R. Bryant reports that while in California his time was not all passed in luxurious ease. He set out with his own hands 1*00 orange and-leniqn trees 011 a farm he bought there. —C. P. (troves, the colored "millionaire and bonanza king." is still in town and there is a well founded rumor to the elVect that he can't get out. —The Red Men will meet Tuesday's sleep, lifth sun, nomination and election of otlicprs. A full attendance desired. II. II. Mahtix. Secliem. —The Y. M. C. A. lnis organized a base ball team with Charley Whittington and Wasson'.as battery. llulYer. Johns, Todd and Whittington. of the college team, will play. —A son has been born to Doctor and Mrs. C. E. Uankin, of Cirand Rapids, Michigan. This makes three grandsons that have come to make glad Zack Maliorney in the last three weeks.
Terre Haute Exf/reim: Congressman Brookshire has bought a pretty place at Asheville, X-C., for a winter residence. We are glad he has and must help to give him a long rest to enjoy it. Asheville is a very pleasant place for two years at a stretch.
The barbers and cigar makers played base ball yesterday at the farm of Aslier Wert. At the end of the seventh inning the cigar makers ijuit playing, the score being 71! to till in their favor. The supply of ginger ale had given out and the boys cotildn field without ginger in their bones. —The musical programme at St John's church, as announced in our issue of Saturday. was performed before a large and appreciative audience last evening. .Messrs. Ramsbrook and Brown showed to advantage decidedly ill the minuets and the Creation" number. The audience went away well pleased with the programme and Mr. Engle may well feel satisfied with his welcome."
Fon noteheads see TU1C JolIK.VAL Co., PuiNTERS.
agreeable to take, accept-
able to the stomach, safe effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, 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. Pricei 50c. Sold bydruggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR SALE BY COTTON KITS
THE COMMENCEMENT SERMON.
Ir. lSurrnugltH Deliver* a Practical ami Inspiring AdrireKg to the IliRh School Si'li- .. torH—Yh DccaHton Attracts an
Itiitm-llKt! Crowd.
Each year tlie commencement of the High School becomes more elaborate and more interesting. This year for the first time the Seniors listened to a a sermon prepared especially for them and the occasion proved to be a most interesting one. Center church yesterday morning was tilled long before the time for the opening exercises and when the second bell rang the lecture room was tilled. During the voluntary by Mrs. Anderson the class marched in and took the two rows of seats directly in front of the pulpit. The class is composed of the following members: Kulry Ethel Ilarnhtll Itobert I., (.ioben Vortlti D. Hell Maud J. Itonnclt A^nes S. Clinnihcrlln Muud Lenorc Coljoon Kttu Pearl Cr/ljljs Julia Lhivls Fred Atlwood Dennis Joan Klsion. Jessie Fry
Mtiry Francis Ciritlkh Liila Guthr.e Harriet Esther Houser Edna K. licrron Edith Isatiello MuLunc Gertrude Munhatl Mess Nicholson Maude May l'linikett May White Taylor
l)nl«v May Warner.
A prominent thought was the increasing necessity of better education of women on account of the increasing responsibilities of womanhood. Dr. Burroughs pronounced woman suffrage, of all the reforms pressing for recognition 11s the one, soonest to be accomplished, and urged the young women to prepare themselves for it. The 1 sermon throughout was earnest and inspiring and cannot fail to impress itself on the lives of those young people to whom it was addressed. At the close the audience was requested to remain until the class had retired.
It ickK* .tune l-'orcrahtH.
iir weather will prevail in most parts of the continent at the opening of June. A storm period, together with the new moon is central on the lird. The conjunction of Jupiter and Neptune with each other, as well a the earth and moon, all being on a line with with the sun. brings to beara mibinalion of rare occurrences, and which, no doubt, will in a general way eil'ect the meterology of our globe. A warm wave of much severity wil| pass over the country from about th :.'nd to till). the center of dangerous stoim disturbances being 011 the :ird I th "ith. There are marked indications of earthquake perturbations on aud about these same dates. A wave of cooler air from polar regions will flow in after the disturbance and dominate the weather for several days. On and touching the !th and 10th it will growvery warm again, and a series of rains and storms will set in wiitli many prospects of continuing indefinitely. This is the entrance of the smmer solstice, and showery, stormy weather, with unusual displays of lightning, may be expected until the Solstice period is passed
Controversy
CJo§«mI.
The question of baptism lias1 doubtless been settled for aye, by the controversy which has recently been waged in this^'.tv. A number of Tin". JorHX.u.'s patrons have called to state that their cravings after truth have been satisfied and others have written to that effect. Hereafter TheJoritx.u. will abstain from the publication of any matter along this line. We have spoken 110 single word of comment during the controversy and sincerely trust that everybody is satisfied as to the proper method of attaining salvation.
The Kplsropal Social.
The ladies of the Kpiseopal church gave a most successful social Saturday evening in the Y. M. C. A. building netting about $40. The affair was managed by Mesdaines Wynn. Thompson, Chumasero, Kngle, Webster and Wallace and Misses Thompson. Sprague, Breakey, Chumasero, Newton. Wasson and Wallace. The musical programme was carried out as published Saturday. It was under the direction of ^George E. Quinton and the performers. Miss Mabel Newton and Harry Ramsbrook acquitted themselves most creditably.
Alumni. Attention.
The High School alumni quet at the N r.tt House this 7::U) and the dance will be of A. hall at to o'clock.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
The Only l'ure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia: No Alum. (Jscd I Millions
if
will banevening at at IV O. S.
A. P. A Notice.
There will be 110 meeting of the A. I\ A. this week, but a full attendance is desired on tlie regular meeting night next week.
Marriage I.iecnwe. Baldwin and Cora Ross.
l^lias E
Foil business cards see Tun JoUHNAr. Co.,
l'l-.INTEllS
Homes—40 Years tie StandwA
HON. JOHN C. WINGATE'S SPEECH. I
A Uricf Keviuu" of tlie "Work of the ltepubliliiu l'urty Mail.I.hhI
Siituiitny.
I
"I
1 am very grateful to this conven-1 tion for the honor of presiding at its session.
see before me farmers and
farm hands, bankers and bankers' clerks: merchants and their salesmen, contractors, mechanics and day laborers, each here for a common purpose, to represent his ov.u consistency, while at the same time guarding well tlie interest of all in the deliberations of this convention. As I look into your earnest faces
I
am absorbed by
this thought. The very order of things under existing forms of government make it impossible for a scone like this to occur any place on the face of the earth except in this country where the Star Spangled lianner floats out on the morning breeze to be kissed by the rising sun: and, gentlemen of the convention, it is both our privilege aud our pride to remember that while the political party which we here represent was yet in -its infancy, into its care and keeping was intrusted the ship of state of this great Republic, which involved the maintenance of that Hag through a series of the most trying ordeals of its existence. As to whether it was equal to the task or requirements of the trust, the stars which were plucked from that blue tield by a misguided statesrights autocracy and restored to the constellation of its lirmanent by the heroes of that awful war, are answering through the voiceless eloquence of their twinklings.
Well may our hearts glow with a thrill of grateful enthusiasm when we say, let the search lights be turned on: for the Republican party has made more history, recorded more glorious achievements than any political party that ever had an organization in this country.
While resting our minds for a few moments from the anxieties of the two weeks' campaign through which we have just passed, let us look at some, of the results and conclusions of the efforts of our party for National and individual supremacy.
When it came into power it risked its existence, stood up and poured out its life's blood to permanently establish the fact that this was one country and not thirty-eight.
When the dread war cloud had settled o'er us, and the tread of armies, clash of sabers, and thundering of cannou swayed the country to ami fro from Maine to California and from the Oulf to the Lakes, the people stood on tip toe in almost breathless suspense to hear the result, as it seemed that victory hung on a balance. The now immortal leader of our party. Abraham Lincoln, backed by a true patriotic American constituency, stepped forth like a giant that he was. spoke the word aud with a defiance that brought terror to the mighty host, that had tired on that ttag, four million slaves were enabled to stand free men and free women, ceasing forever to be sires and dams, at once became fathers and mothers, claiming the children of their own household. And again, when history had repeated itself aud the Goil of the universe had asserted Himself on the side of the right, Lee and Johnston had surrendered to Grant and Sherman, peace was restored and the old llag waved triumphantly o'er a land of freemen. Hardly had the last sob of the dying brave been heard, or the thundering of the cannon ceased to rumble when this party of arms, with charity to all and malice toward none, reached our its hands and with a magnanimity before unheard or nil dreamed of, took back into full fellow and citizenship every man who had taken up arms against his country and was then ready to swear allegiance to its tlag.
Following this in a little while it passed the i'tth, 14th and 15th amendments to our constitution, which placed the ballot in the hands of a million men who. but a few fortnights ago it had released from bondage, that were hitherto only known as cattle.
Again this party of ours gave us the homestead law which has dotted the happy hunting grounds of the wild Indian and the grazing lauds of the great buffalo herds all over with tlie typical homes of American freemen.
And we have as a result of tlie wisdom of our party a financial system that can vie with that of any nation in the world. A system whose currency lias stood the test of war, panic and pestilence and served alike 011 all occasions. True to to its love of country and instinct of party principles, our party has always advocated a free ballot and a fair count. So significant has been its history 011 this point that not one of its members, living or dead, has ever been convicted of ballot box stutling. tally sheet forging or intimidating voters at or away from the polls.
For the substantial manner in which the Republican party has remembered the noble deeds of tlie soldiers of the Civil War, which so gloriously contributde to the perpetuity of the American Union, let the pension rolls at Washington answer.
Again, thanks be to our party, under the leadership of big Tom Reed, on whose shoulders the mantle of the matchless Blaine lias fallen, there has been handed down to future generations a rule which will enable legislative bodies to do business like men, instead of squabbling like school boys.
This great party of ours has always declared for the doctrine of protection to home industries and its wise legislation on this subject has encouraged the diversified industries of America until her growth since 1SH0 has outdone the! world. A system that not only builded homes for nine-tenths of the families of our laboring men, but carpeted their floors, hung pictures 011 their walls and put rocking chairs in their parlors. A system that has developed the mind and hardened the miuele of our people until their genius rivals the world and has given us the foremost place among the nations of the earth.
In the coining campaign a condition that we have not hitherto faced confronts us. Fresh from our Salt river trip, whither we went straggling like a contingent of the C'oxey army, known as the lvelley Navy, some eighteen months ago, invigorated by the medicated air of the times, which we have been breathing during the vacation. Fearing no ghost of the past, living actively in the present and counting the problems of the future, we find our grand old party entering the free-for-all race of
IN'J-I
without any opposition,
a compliment accorded it after less than two years' leave of absence. Accordingly we are here to-day for the purpose of appointing men to fill the otliees of Montgomery county for their respective ensuing terms.
The great free trade trade trio from "Dixev Land,'' Mr. Carlisle, the Kentucky gentleman, sir: Mr. Wilson, the Virginia lawyer, and Mr. Mills, from the state of Texas, whose fairy gods used most of the time and material allotted to them for making statesmen
Minnie SI. Keytcr Fataskala, Ohio.
Consumption Checked
Obstinate Case of Catarrh Local Apptfcatlons Failed-Hood'® Sarsaparilla Cured.
UC.
I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: I ought to make known my •iperionce with Ilood's Sarsaparilla, so thai others uQlicted may learn where to And a remedy for that serious and obstinate disease, catarrh. It troubled me seriously. I had a dull aching sensation in the t»|vmy head, and the usual discharge from th«' nose. I became so bad that mornings 1 cmiM do nothing but hawk and stilt. My lungs wen* also being rapidly affected, and had it tiff h» »MI for Jlood's Saraaparilla, I would have lill.-il
A Consumptive's Crave
long ago. I have taken about ten bottles o! Hood's Sarsaparilla, which have effectually cured me. fiefore resorting to this medicine, I used all tho catarrh remedies, inhalants and local application, I heard of. None seemed to
Hood's5^Cures
reach tho seat of the disease, in fact I grew worse while using them. I owe my cure to the blood nurifvimz power parilla.
the blood purifying powers of Hood's Sarsa-~ Minnik
M. KnvsiiK.rataskala, Ohio*
Hood's Pills cure all liver !!Is, biliousness Jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c.
in puttin.ir horns on steers, inay try to tell you that the late Democratic party will Ik* in the race, but the mule has been sent to the stable. The Great American Derby .starter, I'ncle Sam. after consulting the people lias concluded to allow him to be withdrawn and the trio will find their quaint vernacular very expressive this fall when, after reading election returns they exclaim, "where did yon all come from?"
If tlie people of tiic .South are wedded to their idols, though very sorry, we can not. help it. but froui !\laine to the Golden Gate and from Mason and Dixon's Line to the Great Lukes a call has gone up to close the soup houses and open the factories, and the people are Hocking to the old standard like the pilgrims came to Mecca.
Will Carlton closed his little poem. '"Gone With a Handsomer Man,'' by .saying: "A man to enjoy heaven wHl .-"-:Miist hav.t Keen tlfteun minutes' of hell."
This country has outgrown the Democratic party and to ask its people to acquiesce in aud make merry with a rule in accordance with the traditions and antiquated ideas of that party is like expecting a Gilmore's band to h» entertained with a Halhinch or llristle llidge musician, playing the Gray Kagle with only one string on his tiddhr. it is a negative party aud has catered to issued and brewed confusions until the logic of its arguments are a kin to the witticisms of an end man in a minstrel show. Our country has outgrown it. Few of you but have seen a hen .set on more eggs than she could cover and you know she will roll the outside ones under her and this will crowd those that are under her out and at the end of her setting term you find most of the eggs have spoiled and she hatches only a few little squeaky chicks that noone would ever suspect were liens' only that they pre seen with here. Never set a hen on more eggs than she can cover and while feasting on the memories of Lincoln. Grant, Garfield and iiluine, each of whom sprang from among the common people to the highest pinacle of glory and fame. I say while feasting ou their memories never again place the control of this country with a political party which is owned and controlled by an element so prejudiced to labor that it can not understand how the aspirations of a mechanic may rise above the smoke which curls from the chimneys over the factory in which he labors. Standing on a hill overlooking three hundred acres of floor space occupied by the packing industries located near old Fort Omaha which but a few years ago was the last place to get supplies before starting across the great American desert, 1 said this country has outgrown a political party that indorses a man for President who says the tariff is a local issue and a few years later through its Senate formulates a bill in accordance with that doctrine or elects a man President who has never been west of Ohio. Again while recently making a trip from Dallas, Texas, through Oklahoma, central
Kansas. Iowa and Nebraska to South Dakota, how often as 1 passed the countless acres of thrifty growing crops it occurred to me that this country had outgrown a party which does not comprehend the fact that the grain fields of the west and norths est are just as important as the rice fields and sugar plantations of the South.
A little while ago on Hedlow Island, X. Y., I climbed into tlie head of the Uartholdi statue, .'{()"( feet high. Looking out at the great hand with fingers eight feet long bearing the electric torch symbolizing liberty enlightening the world. I said, if it is not true that this country has Jontgmwn a political party which depends for its successes on tlie suppression of a majority of the legal voters in at least live States in the Union. This statue is a farce, a government of the people, for the people, and by tlie people is a failure, and our loved ones whose bones lie whitening on southern battle fields died in vain.
The Democratic party is not broad enough to govern this country. 1 never see a stringhaltered horse go along the street but I think of a Democrat crossing a State liue. This party is so narrowed down and hampered by its states rights illusions that it seems impossible for the present Administration with both branches to agree ou anything but a bill to repeal an honest election law. As an illustration of the condition of afVairs at Washington I quote from the editorial columns of the Louisville Courier-Journal, of last Friday, May J"», "The struggle over the tariff has degenerated into mere petifoging on the floor, bargain and sale in the committee rooms and scandal everj'where." In the face of these object lessons which we cannot open our eyes without seeing or uncover our ears without hearing. Let us not forget the importance of teaching our children that no matter what tlie virtues of a political party in this country may be if it exalts the State above the nation it is wrong and will go down in history a victim of the gilded fabrica tions of its own mistakes.
No oth«r niedieim lias equalled Hood's Sarsaparilla in tlie relief it ffivcts in severe cases of dyspepsia, sielc headache, etc.
few samples:
A WILD SCRAMBLE
Takes place ever\ day at rur store. PeopY 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 oflering.
Heat Shirllnp Calico 2licper yd. All Culieos por vd Carpel Warp, guaranteed to hold out, MU..* whlto, 17c colorcd. 10 pieces Straw Malting at 12H worth ^5c. Lo pieces, 50 yards eneh, moth proof curpct. paper «9o, worth
50 pair Lace Curtains at H.«0, worth per pair. Curtain Voles and Fixtures Free it li every pair, 120 pair* Chenille I* Alters a? worUi 100 doz,. Ladk's' Vests only -lc enoh, worth 10cJ 10 do/.. White Leghorn Hataatftlc, worth 7"c
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 fInett in the city and our prices are the ver lowest.
A E E I N S O N
Closing Out Sale.
For reasons which we will make known later we have de
cided 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 decided 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
Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak $14.75 Large Double Sate Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead Large Cane Seat Rocker Plush Bottom Chair Ingrain Carpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets 'Mattings
:=A, Kostanzer's Sons=:
JUST FOR FUIf
We will sell until they are entirely disposed of, 62
Mens' Cassimere Suits, eizes 34 to 42, for
$3.29.
They are our own mane, that's the reason we can
doit. If we had to buy them like ordinary dealers they would cost at least $4.50.
Childrens' Suits.
125 Childrens Suits, ages
3.40 2.75 2.40 1.90 1.69 .89 .22 .49 .45 .12
4
to
14,
for
89C.
Thej' are our own make, that's the reason we can
do it. If we had to buy them like other dealers they would cost uf at least $1 50
Neckwear.
See our corner window display. Choice of 1,000
ties in Tecks, Four-m-Hands, Windsors, Bows, etc.,
I7C
Our regular price is 25c.. ..,fSome sell them for more.
TheAmer ican.
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters
and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Gieen Sts.
N. B. Positively none of the above goods will be sold to dealers.