Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 June 1894 — Page 3
Great Rcjoicing.
Over Good Rains and Beautiful Weather.
Words Of Praise
For the
That is doing so much for
the citizens in the way of sav
ing them money.
We are making a most ex
traordinary reduction on all
summer goods. They consist
of everything worn by gentle
men during the heated sea
son. You cannot afford to
wear a heavy, warm coat and
vest when, for a very small
price you can be cool and com
fortable.
Our children' department
should command your atten
tion, especially those wash
suits for boys.
Store open of evenings until
8 o'clock.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
The above picture is only a sample of what we can do for you. The low prices on such fine goods would simply surprise you. Come in and look through our stock. We take pleasure in showing our goods.
RUGS
—FOR—
THE
Remodeling Sale
65c and $1.00
40c,
Beats anything you ever saw. Look at them and you will buy.
Zack. Mahorney & Sons, Groceries Going
At a lively pace. Ours keep step with the time's demand.
Price, Quality, Pull Measure
ne°d
cS£i?r.»
to «»k people to call
now
"W'H do «t after once pur-
innillii °S'Bood» in aelf-pnlglng. Their fuSwLP00?11®""
,Pe»k»
for ttaelf. Proper
u,S,?J2.mo^!.Pro*Perlty. Iet our» help you We atudy your wanU with eyes hfcSJS
1
enienrenolo*. Our ituidard Is the
"igneit ezoellenoe.
R. E. Atkinson,
Corner College and Water Sts.
Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
graduate of the Chicago Veterinary 'e(?6. All diseases of domestic ani®&ls treated.
Office over Moffett A Morgan's drug "tore. 23X east Main street. Infirmary at G. F. McDonald's livery "•Me, 882 east Market street.
PUabte
Basil Hays and wife have returned from a visit with relatives in Southern Indiana.
Fred Ilartvood is down from Chicago, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Robinson.
IVarl Clark, daughter of the Mo11011 agent, has returned from a visit in liloomington. Ir.d. —l'rof. diaries A. Tuttle and wife left this afternoon for Massachusetts where they will spend the summer. —James Wright and wife have gone to Eureka Springs, Ark., to spend a month or six weeks for recuperation. —Ed Ohaver and wife have returned from Henton Harbor. Mich., and are busy preparing their home on Whitlock avenue. —Miss Stella Hills and guests, Miss Hell Thompson and Messrs. Frank Dengler and Harry Davis, of Terre Haute, pieniced at the Shades to-day. —Tim Jorit.N'Ai. acknowledges an invitation to attend the Fourth ef July celebration given under the auspices of the Darlington Driving Park Association. —L. A. Clark, the Monon agent, has gone to Veroy, Ind.. to see his mother who is seriously sick.* Claude Clark will spend his vacation with relatives near Veroy. —Lafayette Walter Snider returned home to-day from Crawfordsville, having finished a two years' special course in the classics. English and oratory. —The following party pieniced at the Shades to-day: Messrs. Ed Cotton. Darrel lilair, Douglas (irillith, Charley Bowers and Robert Caldwell: Misses Mayme Wise. Mary Halloweli. Flora Work. Ora Moffett and Nora Wise. —Louis iiishof, Louis and Isaac Landman, Mrs. Fannie Kulin. Mrs. Solomon Landman. Miss Ilattie Griffltli, of Louisville. Miss Minnie Landman. Mrs. Max Tannenbaum and Mrs. M. J. Bischof pieniced at the Shades to-day. —W. E Nicholson and wife. Fred Huggans and wife and Mrs. Tom Eastman leave to-morrow for Maxinkuckee where they have rented a cottage for the summer. Mrs. C. W. Jones will arrive in a couple of weeks from Arkansas to stay with them. —Mayor Handel has received a letter from Jos. Strausbaugh, of Titlin, Ohio, offering to move a glass factory employing 2,400 hands to this city provided Crawfordsville will furnish a bonus of 8.100,000. Of course, this sum could be raised here in a few hours. —Hen Swank while»laboring under the delusion that the Democratic congressional convention was held June 25 made a trip to Covington yesterday to attend and found himself just a month ahead of time. The oracle of Bristle Ridge is failing rapidly. —Lafayette Coll: It is given out, with just what degree of reliability is not known, that ltev. J. II. (iuendling, for some time past in charge at the Orphan Asylum, is to succeed Father Walters as pastor of St. Mary's. It would be, indeed, a most fitting ap pointment, and lie-would be a worthy successor to the beloved Father Walters.
Went Uack Without tlio Swiir. "Ferret"' Lockhart, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday and attempted to secure the unused surplus fund in the hands of the city and township school trustees. Mr. Lockhart had no certified copy of the supreme court's decision on the matter so the trustees refused to disgorge un til he produced sucli a copy.
Used
to8theb«c.m!**h"Bifc
Bl
V*
A stooiich, tnd cfTcctivc fof old ind neys Hvef and'h*
!U,
ck,',nd
neys liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia. Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches. by removing bile and cleansing the svsthl
Dl®Pels
w",v*
Colds «nd Fevers. Purifies
'bL°^.Tl\e best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes
"jruruggiata. 1 ake no substitutes
LAXATIVE
tATIVE fn 1 no amodi
PRUNE LAXATIVE CO LOSANGELES,
OH BALE BT OOTTOW Ml
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTAllLISlIKl) IN 1SS7.
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
it Concern* KverythiiiK »ml Kverybmly mill In, Thorclore, of Intercut to All of ITa.
—.loe Davis lias returned to Chicago. —Jeff McDonald went to Tile Siding to-day. —Sam liurrell. of Terre Haute, is visiting in the city. —The 1". O. S. of A. will elect ollieers this evening at S o'clock. —Forty bedding plants for a dollar at the Yaryan green house. —Mrs. Fred lirown left to-day for a mouth's visit in Indianapolis. —Harvey Taylor, of Lafayette, visited friends here last evening. —Miss Nausbaum, of Monmouth, III., is the guest of Mrs. Joly Joel. —Mrs. W. 11. II. Ayers, of Chicago, is the guest of Dr. Cowan and family. —N. I'. II. l'roetor is home from Indian Territory, much improved in health.
secepN
genlly on the stomach, kid*
CALIFORNIA.
OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS.
«w Itulen Adopted by County Suiwrlntemlents iii Itocent Sesftlon.
The county superintendents in session at I ndianapolis adopted the rule to hold examinations on the last Saturday of each month. A general average of 75 per cent, with no examination falling below 05 per cent, will entitle the applicant to 0 months' license. An average of 85 with no examination below 80, will entitle the applicant to a 21 months' license. An average of 95 per cent, with no examination below 85 per cent, will entitle the applicant to 30 months' license. In resolutions it was stated that the amount for county institutes should be doubled, that the school book law should be amended that the text books may be placed in the hands of the local dealers and that more high schools be established in towns and townships.
SAM COULTER'S RESIGNATION.
Tito Celebrated lenizen of Walnut TownHlilp l)|»artH From the ^Church With Fitting romp.
Sanv Coulter is one of the best known residents of Walnut township and his eccentricity and high temper have made him tile butt of many a practical joke and cutting jibe. Sam is a wild Democrat, most rampant in his belief and in his expression of opinions. His loyalty during the war has been questioned, whether rightly or not we do not know, and it was alleged that he hated the sight of blue clothes. Some time since, however, the righteous Samuel purchased a suit of Sunday clothes of a blue that vied with the heavens. Immediately Sam's Sunday suit was the topic of conversation in Walnut township and it was stated by some erudite correspondent that "Sam Coulter had donned the once hated blue." This aroused Mr. Coulter's ire and ever since there has been "wall" in old Walnut. Many bitter things were said by both sides and no doubt the Sunday clothes of Mr. Coulter were as thoroughly aired as any suit ever worn b\- mortal man. The matter got into the church and bad blood arose there even.
Last Sunday night the climax came in the Mace M. E. church. The congregation upon assembling found the famous blue ,suit tied in a bundle and deposited on the altar of the sanctuary. Pinned to the bundle was a violent letter from Mr. Coulter demanding that his name be stricken from the church rolls. He declared that the Methodists and Presbyterians of the community had so badgered him that he wanted nothing more to do with the churches and concluded by saying that so many threats had been made against him that lie was afraid to leave liis property unprotected while he attended religious services
Mr. Coulter's letter caused considerable indignation as the people of that community are high toned and respectable. All assert that Mr. Coulter has indulged in more bitter remarks than any two men in the section and all denounce the action of the gentleman.
Sunday School Institute.
A Sunday School Institute was held at the Christian church yesterday The morning session opened at 10:30, only two schools reporting. The Crawfordsville Sunday school reports an attendance of two hundreds with seventeen classes. New Richmond reports an attendance of eighty-five and eight classes. State Superintendent Legg gave a very practical talk to the officers and teachers present on organization and also an excellent programme for Sunday school work. At 2:00 p. in., Institute was called to order and Mr. Legg gave a very practi cal talk on the use of and how to conduct the teachers' meeting. The Sunday School Institute is evidently what is needed in the Sunday school work. Adjourned to meet sometime in December.
An ImjiortHnt Meeting.
The Land and Improvement Company will meet this evening to con sider the [advisability of letting the buildings and grounds now occupied by the defunct Hub and Spoke Factory to Henry Alfrey to be used as a heading factory. Mr. Alfrey is anxious to get out of his present location this side of the Junction and will do so. He has received numerous offers from other cities to remove his factory but desires to remain in Crawfordsville if the proper arrangements can be made.
Marriage License*.
T. Edward Costain and Mae Wellington.
Fob tags see The Jodbnal Co.. Pimmtkbs.
^PRICE'S
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
Tfce only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Aiwa.
I a Millions of Home#—40 Years the
Qt-—
SHIRT SLEEVES AND FANS.
TI.e City Council Transacts a Good Volume of Business, Bnt Pall to Order the Much Needed Sewers.
-1 ue room was warm and shirt sleeves and fans were in order when the common council was called to order last eveuing at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Wilhite reported for the Board of Health that the "bodies were being moved satisfactorily from the old town cemetery and being re-interred. J. II. Cook has been employed to superintend the work.
The question of purchasing the badges of the retired policemen came up and it was decided to leave the matter to the Police Hoard with power to act. The old policemen were quoted as being anxious to sell and the stars were need by their successors.-
The fire wagon was reported considerably out of repair and it wis ordered that the necessary repairs be effected.
Mr. McCampbell reported that a water trough was being demanded at the Manson grocery corner. He recommended that if a trough was put in that it be put on the north side of the street in order to avoid the hitching rack on the south side. The question of placing the trough was left to the water works committee with power to act.
The treasurer reported that he had received the sums for benefits and paid the sums for damages in the liriggsCrane alley matter.
The city engineer reported that he had investigated the grievance of A1 Hendricks, who claimed that the street commissioner had carried_6ff from in front of his place fourteen loads of gravel which had been placed there at Mr. Hendricks'expense. The engineer had settled the matter by having newgravel placed in front of Mr. Hendricks' place.
The council finally voted to kill the resolution ordering a sewer from Green to Washington streets in the alley between Main and Market.
The plat of Mr. Ireland's proposed addition to the ocity was presented to the council and the engineer stated that it was not yet complete, the de scriptions not being full. The matter was accordingly referred back to Mr. Ireland for correction.
The question of Ira McConnell's new iron fence then came to the front with a cold rush. It was claimed that Mr. MeConnell had zealously fenced up a goodly portion of the street. The en gineer reported that matters were all mixed up along Grant avenue and it was hard to 'state whether Mr. MeConnell had fenced too much or too little. He would further investigate, however.
Mr. Myers reported that he did not believe that the city ought to pay any attention to the water drained from' the city onto Warren Davis' place outside the limits.
The report of the chief of the fire department submitted last April was read and finally accepted. The report was for the year ending in April and was Mr. Dorsey's third annual report.
Krause & Crist desired the city to grade and gravel a strip of street about 25 feet along near their flower house in the east end. Mr. Myers reported that Krause & Crist should bear half the expense and the matter went over.
An ordinance referring the widening of Green street from College to Franklin street came up and was voted through Mr. McCampbell alone voting against the ordinance. It will now go before the Board of Public Improvements to be reported on in two weeks. The street at the point referred to is now about 34 feet wide.
The street commissioner was notified to instruct Joseph Binford to repair the alley west of his residence.
Mr. McCampbell made quite a speech against the prevailing habit of business men and editors in particular scattering papers about the street.
The street commissioner made his first report, covering all work and expenses since he went into office June 4. It was received.
Mr. Vanarsdall reported that the alley between the properties of Joseph Binford and J. W. Stroll on Washington street was being crowded. Each of these gentlemen, Mr. Vanarsdall stated, claimed that the other was the guilty party. The engineer was ordered to visit the place and establish the line of the alley.
Mr. Vanarsdall stated that Hocum street opened onto Wabash avenue about the middle of the Wabash avenue bride over the Monon. He believed that a stone wall 100 feet long would have to be built from the bridge to Hocum street and perhaps an addition to the bridge made. Mr. Vanarsdall made a motion that a committee be appointed to look into the matter and see what the Monon road would do toward bearing a part of the expense. The motion was carried and Messrs. Reynolds, Myers, Vanarsdall and the engineer were appointed. The coun cil favored the placing of a new bridge on Wabash avenue over the Monon track the full width of the avenue. This would provide for both Ilocum street and Wabash avenue. The Monon will probably be asked to contribute the stone work and the county the bridge.
Mr. McCampbell called attention to the dangerous condition of the old McKeen mill on north Water street. The First National Bank was ordered to nail up the windows and doors and place the old trap in a condition of safety.
Mr. Whittington reported that until the priority of several lien holders was determined that Vance street could not be opened.
The council then adjourned.
Pimples, boils and other humors of the blood are liable to break out in the warm weather. Prevent it by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Rheumatism Cured
Morbid Condition of Blood Causes Much Pain
The Acid Taint Neutrallied ant the Vital Fluid Enriched by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
L» Grange, Indiana.
•CL I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass.: ••Gentlemen: It Is with pleasure thtt I gl mf experience with Hood's SarsapartUa. Fof the last eleven years I have been afflicted mors er less with rhenmntlsm. It kept getting wo «nta two years ago, when I was
Helpless for Five Months, tried everything I could hear of but of *Y*li Finally through the influence of a
frtend
I tried one bottle of Ilood's Sarsaparilla ao4 before I had taken It all I was able to walk mi* ml rods with the aid of my crutches, an exeft else I had not taken for some tlmo only as tome •ne would hold me up. 1 kept on taking Hood'i Sarsaparilla until I had taken four bottlea. At
Hood's5^Cures
the end of that time I was ablo to walk much farther. I then got one-half dozen bottles
and
&y wife and I both' took lu My wife
wae
troubled with Indigestion and before we
had
taken two bottles she was entirely cured of tier disease. Wo kept on taking the medicine
S&d
by the time we had taken the whole of
B. FORD,
the
•Ix bottles she said she had Never Felt Better t& bar life and I also was very much Improved. In order to make sure of a perfect cure I have got •be bottles more of Ilood's BorsaparlUa and •m very sure It w111 lmvo tlio desired effect If I 4o my part In taking euro of myself a* nil should «rho are troubled with rhoum.itlsm. AVe sball always recommcnd Hood's Sarsaparilla to any. •D* who may be affected as we wero."
Klmza
La Grange, Indiana.
1
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, ooniUpaUon, Mlloniness, Jaundice, ilok headache, lndlgaiaoa.
Am You Iimurcd!
If not, now is tlie time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rluea Remedy as an insurance against an}' serious results from an attack of bowel complaint (luring the summer months. It is almost certain to be needed and should be procured at once. No other remedy can take its place or do its work. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.
See the World's Putr for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address
H. E. liUClvLEN & CO., Chicago, 111.
A Small Doctor Hill.
it is a a to that is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary case of rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The first application will quiet the pain. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye- & Boo, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.
lie Knew Its Worth.
Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been actively engagen in the practice of medicine at that place for the past thirty-five years. On the 20th of May, while in Des Moines, en route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhiea. Having sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for the past seventeen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a 25 cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement and cliantre of water and diet incident to traveling often produce a diarrhcea. Every one should procure a bottle o* this Remedy before leaving home. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street. Opposite court house.
All Free.
:''vSv:
Those who have used Dr. King's NewDiscovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do 3-011 good and cost you nothing. Cotton fc Rife, the Progress Pharmacy.
Fou posters see Tub Journal Co., Printkrs.
Notice to the Consumer* of the Crawfordsville Water and. Light Oo. 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 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 oifered meter bills must be paid at the office 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 meter from the consumer at a price not to exceed that at which a similar meter can be purchased from the dealer. Payments therefor to be made in monthly installments equal to 25 per cent, of balance of the consumer's meter bill for the month after deducting 15 per cent. Information in regard to ireters can be obtained from the manager of the company on application.^
Respectfully,
The Crawfordsville Water & Light Co.
Untrimmed Hats.
Choice for 25c, Worth 50c, 75c and $1.
50... Dozen.Handkerchiefs, worth ioc, 15c and 20c. Choice for 5c this week.
Just received an entire new line of Wash Dress Goods.
150 pair Lace Curtains, 3 1-2 yards long and extra wide only $1.50, worth $3. Curtain poles free with everj'pair.
25 pounds Yellow Sugar SI.00 24 pounds Extra Sugar 1.00 22 pouuds Ridgewood A Sugar.... !1 pounds Granulated Sugar 20 pounds Raisins 50 pounds Pride Peoria Flour .... 25 pounds Pride Peoria Flour 50 pounds Eureka Flour. 25 pounds Eureka Flour 1 gallon Fine Syrup 35 1 pound Good Baking Powder 10 1 pound Country Bacon 5, .10 2 pounds Good Butter .25 1 dozen Eggs 12,'c 1 pound Good Gunpowder Tea 25 1 pound Young Hyson Tea 25
ABE LEVINSON
IS WHAT WE SAY.
1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .70 .35
California Goods.
1 3-pound can Apricots 1 3-pound can Egg Plums 1 3-pound can Green Gage Plums. 1 3-pound can WhitelleathPeaclies 1 3-pound can LemonClingPeaches 1 3-pound can White Cherries 1 3-pound can Black Cherries 1 3-pound can Pears 1 3-pound can best Tomatoes 3 2-pound cans Corn 1 0-pound can Peaches. 1 3-pound can Apples 1 gallon Apples, best... T.... :. 1 can Blackberries
The above items are only a few that we are selling cheap.
Furniture, Stoves, Queensware.
We can fit you out in these lines cheaper than anyone. We
do not make any parades, but we sell the
goods and get there Eli.
Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett
'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
Another Lot Of Those Men's Suits
AT
$3-29.
On sale this week. Also a few more children's suits at
89C
The}7 are good enough for the boys to wear during vacation. They are strong, durable and look well.
Another special for this week is your choice of 50 Dozen Crush Hats for Men's Boys' Children's wear, worth from 50c to $1.00, in Black, Blue, Brown
Tan and Neutria, for
39C
Take a look at them in our corner window. These goods are not old and shop-worn, but are this season's production
SAVE MONEY TRADE WITH
TheAmerican
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Matters and Furnishers, Corner of Main and GieenSts.
N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy can be found at the American.
.15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15
i.r.
in 2 5
.20 .10 .:j"i .05