Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1894 — Page 4
Cash is King.
And it is the only way 1 buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains
ln-
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
207 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office Horns0 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. in.
Bring
Joel Rloek, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Your Feet
To My Store and Have them Shod.
J. S. Kelly.
124 E. Main St.
isc 1 OVK
Confectionery
At Wampler's.
Cream Almonds, Chocolate Cream Almonds, Marshmallow Creams,
Jordan Burnt Almonds, Turkish Fig Paste.
School Children Buy Your Candies at
J. C. Wampler's.
"The Great Steimvay."
Here.*, as everywhere, is recognized as the
World's Best Piano
Ami it was awarded the red at our fair as it always is at every fair. Also got First on Display. Not so bad.
The "Gilbert" Music House
MONEY TO LOAN.
ny amount in suras of 8100 and over at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.
C. W. BURTON.
Loan and Real Kstate Agent Office 107X E. Main St.
Cor. 4th ft Columbia Sts., La Fayette.
Ind.
Practical Butt vrti Method*. No CV.pylntf frum Trit-lboki jtalci uimlcratc. I'ortii*! c*urtr. Writ* fur to J. CADDEN, President.
R. E. BRYANT,
REAL ESTATE And Loan Agent.
Joel Block.
REMEMBERbrands
there
are hundreds of of
White Lead (so called) on the market that are not \V hite Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure White Lead
is limited. The following brands are standard Old Dutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier." V\
For Colors.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a
25-pound
keg of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch,
Seventh and Freeman Avenue Cincinnati.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EsTAlil.ISIIKP IN 1SS7.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverythlng anil Everybody andls, Theretore, of lutorest to All of Vi.
X. S. Joslin is in the city. —Schultz & llulet want an SO-acre farm. .w
Dr. J. \V. GreehC spent Sunday at Covington. —John Carroll returned to Chattanooga to-day.
Men Crane and George Hurley were in Covington to-day. —The Rebekah will meet Tuesday eve for drill at 7:M sharp. —Smiley N. Chambers, of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Ebenezer Vanscoyoe. of Coal Creek township, died yesterday. —Schultz A llulett want to buy an SO-acre farm. —Wilbur Cooley will act as one of the stock judges at the State fair this week. —The Crawfordsville Water Light Co., have moved their office to :tl0 north Washington St. 'St -Miss Klma C. Whitehead, spent Sunday with S. A. R. Beach and family. She is restored to health. -Miss Virginia Mauck has gone to New Goshen and Greencastle to spend a month visiting relatives. -Mrs. Elizabeth Williams has been adjudged of unsound mind and a guardian will be appointed. —Miss Agnes Shultz left this afternoon for St. Mary's, near Terre Haute, where she will attend school. —liev. Dr. Pratt, of Louisville.. l\y.. will preach at the P.aptist church next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. —Mrs. W. E. Stanley and daughter left to-day for Witchita. Kansas, after a visit, with Murray Hills and family. -Misses Joan Elston. Jessie Herron and Ethel Yoris will attend the Indianapolis Classical school this year. —It is safe to say that no corn will be used to take the place of wood and coal this winter. I'sing wheat for hog feed is the caper now. -Capt. T. T. Munhall and daughter. Miss Gertrude. went to liloomington this afternoon. Miss tiertrude will enter the State University. -The funeral of David Campbell will occur to-morrow afternoon at o'clock conducted by Revs. Tucker and Stafford. Interment at Oak Hill. —Members of the young men's gymnasium class of the Y. M. C. A. and all who wish to join the class are requested to remember the drill to-morrow night at 7:30. -Dr. R. J. Cunningham last evening at Center church preached a very ffective sermon on the importance of the prayer meeting and obligation to support it which devolved on all church members.
Miss M. Ida Robertson, one of Fountain con nty's most accomplished teachers who has been visiting at Mrs. Win. iironiley. r.. returned to her home this morning at Hillsboro where she will teach in the public schools this winter. —Jake Troutman set Tin-: Joi
unai.
force up to a lot of line water melons and nutmegs last week for which we are devoutly thankful. We are also under obligations to Win. Davis of Lapland for some line specimens of pawpaw.
Dayton Kilgore has begun suit in the circuit court for a divorce from his charming wife. Mollie. Dayton seems much exasperated because of Mollie's actions and made the atlidavit as though he were drinking her unrighteous blood.
Hon. G, W. Paris was in the city a couple of hours Saturday evening. He made a speech at Rockville that day and came up to extend greeting to (ieneral Irosverior and see the boys. The outlook in the district for Republican success is particularly bright and he thinks there are some surprises in store for the Democrats.
Lafayette Tinn's: I observe in the Crawfordsville papers that the clerk of Montgomery county is to be allowed per cent of all moneys he collects on cases venued there. The clerk will secure ijuite a "rake-off" in the allowances hereafter made in the IVttit murder ease—allowances made by the Montgomery circuit court, and to he paid out of the Tippecanoe county treasury.
Foil all dental work see (lonzales ,v Galev. dtf
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
AuilmiHc .1 (lit ti*uii, of Scot I Township, Hemoves Himself Fr the World.
On Saturday, Ambrose Johnson, a well known citizen of this county, committed suicide ut his home in Scott township. Mr. Johnson was about IT years of age and was a son-in-law of W111. White, 011 whose farm 'lie resided with his wife and four children. lie had been in poor health for some time and had also had financial troubles, lie became despondent but it was not thought that he contemplated self destruction. On Saturday, however, he deliberately secured a rope and hanged himself. His dead body was found some time later by his family. The deplorable affair 'lias caused great regret in the neighborhood and it is thought that Mr. Johnson was mentally unbalanced.
A SHINING MARK.
of thfl l-'roe Haml iiiitl Kindly Heart is
No More.
Richard M. ltible died of typhoid fever yesterday morning about S o'clock at his home in Coal Creek. The funeral occurs to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Methodist church in New Richmond under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, of which order the deceased was an active and influential member.
Mr. liible was a native of Montgomery county and was the son of John and Mary ltible. of Coal Creek township. lie was born there about fortylive years ago and there passed his life. He received a common school ed ueation and began life for himself. He was an indefatigable worker, cheerful and untiring, and when he married .Miss Frazier. of Fountain county, lie found a true helpmate- lie began to succeed from his very start in life because he threw his ,whole soul into whatever lie undertook, and every business that "jolly Dick liible" was concerned in came out well. He soou be came one of the leading citizens of the township and at the time of his death no one was better known or more gen orally liked in the county. He had a magnificent farm, splendidly improved near New Richmond, and his hospital ity there was proverbial. He leaves a wife and five girls in excellent circum stances. Mr. liible was one of tin leading Republicans of Coal Creek township and was a popular and pro gressive citizen. His death is a great loss to the community and is sincerely regretted bv all".
CURSING CLARA.
She Sues Swearing Sam For a Divorce Samuel Sweetly Kei.-lprocitU'H. .......
About one hundred righteous citizens and citizenesses from the Wingat neighborhood arrived in town this morning to testify or hear the testimony in the divorce suit of Clani Dodge against Sam Dodge. Clara, who is a big fat girl with rosy cheeks and a tongue loose at both ends, brought suit some time since against Samuel asking for a divorce, the custody of their child amlSl.Ooo alimony. Sam uel. who is as thin as a plug of Piper Heidsieek and with a nose to match the swe!t wild poppy came back with a cross complaint. Clara alleged on the part of Samuel drunkenness, profanity and cruelty. Samuel alleged on the part of Clara profanity, infidelity and the altogether too, frequent administration of hot dish water. The court room was well filled when the lull opened and after two or three unimportant witnesses the robust plain lift mounted the stand. She ripped Sam up the back in good shape and made him out a domestic pirate of the deepest dye. On cross examination, however, she made several very damaging admissions. She acknowledged that she had a yearning fondness for the Mowing bowl and sometimes on visiting Crawfordsville hail her blackberry cordial served in a schooner 011 the sidewalk. She admitted to having used some very inelegant but expressive language anil insisted in addressing her cross examiner, Jere West, as •'My young friend," or "Young feller." The case0is exciting great attention and will last over to-morrow.
leath of Mrn. \V. It. Harder. Mrs. Win. li. Hardee. ia: Whitsett. died at her home at 311 south Walnut street, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon at'.'o'clock from the residence. The services will be conducted by Rev. \V. J. Howe and Rev. O. P. Fuson and the interment at 1 »ak Hill.
Mrs. Hardee was born in Indianapolis thirty-eight years ago anil was raised in '.hat city. She united with the Christian church at the age of twelve years and was a consistent member of that institution of piety the remainder of her life. In Isso she was married to W. II. Hardee who. with one daughter, survives her. Mrs. .Hardee was taken sick last May and stead ilv declined until her death. She was a very excellent lady with many friends, all of whom mourn for her ioss.
1'. M. A. Juniors, Attention. Every member of the Junior department is requested to come to the building to-morrow at I p. m. sharp, (iymnasiuin drills begin this week and every Junior who expects to Vie in the classes should coine in at the start.. There are also other matters of importance, besides the drill, which will lie brought up to-morrow.
T. C. Cii.Mins,
Chair. Junior Dep't Com.
Doiith of 1
The infant son of John Williams and wife died yesterday at their home on east Market street of cholera infantum. The interment occurred to day at the Catholic cemetery.
POPULISTS AT DARLINGTON.
I An Outpouring of the Faithful l:ntil They Numbered Twenty-Fight.
Spwiul to the Joiinml. Daki.in'iitox Sept. 17. —Rev. J. \V. lurvis, editor of the Wabash H.rpiiiicnl. had been liberally advertised over this part of the county to speak Here last Saturday night in the interest of the People's, or Populist, party. Early in the evening- O. \V. Conrad, candidate for county commissioner on said ticket, was seen running around town making all necessary arrangements. After some delay llulet's hall was brilliantly illuminated and arranged at great expense for the occasion, and the band was to give their regular Saturday evening open-air concert the streets were soon crowded and the Conrads, Jackiuuns and Galloways were numerous. Soou the outside delegations began to arrive. First came Wring Neck, headed by their venerable leader, whose white locks and whiskers wave so beautifully in the breezes, crying long live Debs. :itul death to such traitors as Cleveland and Matthews, who so rudely and violently trampled 011 the rights of the
American people. Next came Oarfield's delegation, calling for more money and belter money even to the free coinage of silver until the market is glutted even as the wheat market is now glutted at Oarfield. Lastly came the largest delegation from Smartsburg. Although large in number their minds seemed ill at ease, and they were backward about expressing them selves as lirookshire was again nominated and sure to be around, and his manners were so winning that their minds seemed unsettled, and Cleveland had stopped an old man's pension down there and they were loth to give him up so long as such good deeds were to be commended, even if sugar was 011 the rise and he he did order out the I'nited States troops. After parading the principal streets all were crowded into llulet's hall. Sam Martin got only to the-top of the stairway Hill Jaeknian only to the door. ('. Hunt crowded his way to the inside, but as Tice Crissnian and Sam liecknei live on the suburbs of Wring Neek they were given reserved seats. John llulet had his accustomed seat at the door. The meeting was called to order by. as we a.'terward understood, one of lirookshire's Republican wostmasters. and the honorable gentleman turned loose and awav he went, giving us Debsism dished up in all sorts dishes. He then roasted evenone that was now or ever had been in power thati his brilliant mind could think of. Then came the story of how an opossum had eaten the nigger, 0I1, so funny. Then with tears he told of our banking system and said it had caused more bloodshed than Jefferson Davis, of memory dear. The harangue lasted some two hours, and we congratulate the ladies that they were not present. Actual count showed 3S present, seven Populists and three doubtful, the remainder bein«. mixed.
We are no politician but something must be done to counteract this ami we sugguest that Reed, Sherman. Hill or Gorman be sent here as we do not want lirookshire or Faris. Hut now they can't stand this wonderful expose. Then we don't want O. W. Conrad elected and Frank ('ope will liav to run his threshing machine. We as l'rohi will be up and doing and advise the others go and do likewise.
How They Ask For Sugar.
"\ou can tell a Republican from Democrat these days easy enough when he buys sugar," said one of our leading grocers the other day. "A Republican is always very particular to know how many pounds he gets for a dollar and usually growls a little be cause he doesn't get so much as formerly. .'iut a Democrat simply says 'Uirarae a dollar's worth of sugar.'and I don't believe he would have tli nerve to kick if you gave him only twelve pounds."
An Kxrltiug Incident.
Yesterday afternoon the horse at taclied to a buggy occupied by Frank Abraham and Miss Stevenson, of Cincinnati, took fright at the corner of Main and Wa'nut and began plunging and kicking. He quickly tore himself loose from the vehicle and shook the occupants up considerably. Miss Stevenson suffered greatly from the fright occasioned.
K*»!y for ItugiiieKH.
The Crawfordsville Steam Laundry Company is now ready for business at the corner of Washington and Tikistreets. They have the most complete outfit for a laundry ever in Crawfordsville and will endeavor by strictly honorable methods and by doinjr only the best of work to merit a lar^e pjitrona^e.
Water Olllce ICcilloved. office of the Water and Light
The
Co. is being removed from south Green street down to the old gas office at the artificial gas plant on north Washington street, beyond the jail and next door to the stone pile.
Diphtheria Kpldoinle Threatened. Anlikkso.n-, Ind., Sept.
17.-
Several
cases of black diphtheria have mado their appearance and this city is threatened with an cpidemic. One case proved fatal in North Anderson.
To Krect an Association IlnlldliiK. Vam-akaiso Ind., Sept.
17.
The
Young Men's Christian association of the normal school has organized a stock company of citizens and students to erect a $25,000 building.
Cut in Halved.
C'o.vnkkbville Ind., Sept.
17.—Ed
ward liurgess, aged 10, fell from a freight train hero and was cut in halves.
Instantly Killed.
Watkkloo Ind.Sept.,17.—Hugh"Saxton'was thrown from a Shetland pony In this city and was instantly killed,
NEW SCENERY AT MUSIC HALL.
The "Work of the Scenic Artists to he "Witnessed To-Night liy the City Council mid the Music Hall Stockholders.
The Chicago scenic artists who have been at work for the past few weeks in painting a new set of scenery throughout for Music Hall have, about completed their work. The prison scene and the drop curtain are yet to be made. lint the scenes are in such shape that they can be shown to advantage and the five act play "Master and Man" which is to be presented tonight will give opportunity to display nearly every piece. Ill honor of this evc.i Manager Townsley has invited the Mayor and Common Council aud the stockholders of Music Hall to occupy the loges this evening. In act first will lie seen a rocky pass including a cottage and set rocks. In act second will be shown a fine interior with fancy center door. In act third will appear successively a garden, a house and a horizon. The prison is seen in act fourth and in the last act there will be a beautiful Oothic interior.
Forecast For Indiana.
For the thirty-six hours ending at S p. 111., Sept. is, l"i|.|. local rains Monday afternoon or night, followed by fair, ','ooler weather on Tuesday.
Notice.
They 'subscribers to the Hoosier Ruilding Association are requested to call for their certificates and passbooks before the,-Citli inst. Nomcmbership fee. -J. M. Sciii i/rz, .Secretary.
WAIiASH COLI.KGK 1.1 FK.
itherspoon will not return. Embree is in New Mexico for his health.
Coacher Ilenningcr delivers his lecture to the team in the editorial sanctum of Tin-:
ockxai..
return for
Prof. Chapman" will not three weeks. Will Dowdall. who spent the summer with him, is here.
The board of editors on the Wnlutnh are working hard and will have it printed by the end of the week.
Rev. D. li. Love conducted chapel this morning, lie is clerk of Presbytery which met at Center church today.
Will Dowdall, Jr., who returned from Old Orchard licach yesterday, reports that Prof. Chapman is still quite sick.
Louie Witlierspoon has developed into a horse jockey, lie will drive in the three minute trot this week at a fair near Princeton.
O. P. Welborn came in from Princeton 011 the morning train. He says Witlierspoon will not lie back this year, having accepted a position in Princeton.
Ashman, who has been helping Pontious -V Laeey. has entered college and will also begin work
uii
the foot
ball team, lie will play his old position ot tackle. The Sophomores have elected class officers as follows:
President—Fuller Combs. Vice President—D. R. Montgomery. Secretary—Oeorge li. Sweazy. Treasurer—Reginald Sullivan. Captain of Football Team Frank C.eland.
Flesh
moans strength to witha coughs, colds and disease. Suund flesh is essential to health.
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, enriches the blood, builds up flesh and fortifies the system against sickness and chronic ailments. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
i'.epftrod by Scott A Uowue, N. Y. All Oruggiitt.
D. F. McCLURE,
OK THE—
TRADE PALACE
Has been for the past two weeks in the New York and East ern markets buying our
Fall and Winter Stock,
The newsiest of everything the market affords. The new goods are coming in every day and have been bought on a depressed market for spot cash and our friends can depend on it the Old Trade Palace will be made headquarters this Fall for the best stock of
Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Carpets,
Etc., at lowest prices in Crawfordsville. We solicit your Fall buying, confident we can suit you best and save you money. Resp'y
McClure & Graham.
Cline's Hose Cholera Preventative
1 ne oniy SURE preventative of HOG CHOLERY as hundreds will testify. Don't wait until your IIOUS get it. but use it now. A stitch in time saves nine. The Quinine manufactured only by—
SMITH=r\YERS DRUG CO.
Peoples' Drug Store. 122 N. Green St.
Dr. Hanslmair
THE BUKOPEAH
SPECIALIST,
Late from the Leading Hospitals of Germany, England and France M'ffI Vtslt Crawfordsville
SEPTEMBER 19th, '94,
Nutt hotel
From now regularly every four weeks
He has treated for the last twenty-two years curable diseases of the
Eye. Ear, None, Throat, Stomach Kidneys and Bladder.
CATARRH, EPILEPSY AND TUMORS
Positively Cured, no Failure.
All Painful Ailments of M'oiuen Quickly Cured.
For five years the doctor was c'iini cal assistant at the Women's Hospitals in Germany and France. During that time he had the care of more than five thousand eases of diseases of jvome.il in every possible form.
Diseases 1'ecullar to Men Perma nentiy Cured. Young and middle aged men who are suffering from nervous exhaustion and debility, impaired memory, low spirits, irritable temper, and the thousand and one derangements of mind and body that result from unnatural evil habits, contracted through ignorance, cured by electro vacuum treatment. Such habits if not cured result in loss of manly power, wreck the constitution and sometimes produce softening of the brain, epilepsy, paralysis, and even dread insanity.
The Dr. will lie pleased to see yon whether you take treatment or not. He holds all professional dealings strictly confidential. No ease so bad that he cannot relieve or cure. Examination Given Free In Every
Case. Consultation \ln German. English and French. Life is not long enough for any one man to learn all there is to learn of the art of medicine, but DR. IIANSLMAIli has given his entire time and his life's best work to the study of the above line of diseases therefore, he will cure where others fail. Home address, nit. JIANSLMAIU, 2222 Cottage Grove Ave.
CHICAGO.
St. I,mils .KxiMwItinn—Sousii'n (Jranil Concert lla ml. The Toledo, St. Louis A. Kansas City R. R., Clover Leaf Route, will issue low rate excursion tickets from all stations, until Oct. 18th. Call on nearest agent or address,
C. C. JH.NKI.NH, Gen. Pass. Agt., Toledo. O.
N. 11.—The great St. Lonis fair and famous Midway I'laisance, Oct. Hi.
•SUHXNWft '-00
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
A\RaNTKD—A few more hoarders wauled at Mrs. R. K. (JerarU's, 408 S. Washititftou street. y-8-tj
"W/-ANTED—A gtrl to do general housework V* at 309 B. Jefferson St. 'Ult.r
W
ANTED—Waitress at 200 East Pike St. O-VJ-tf
MANAGEK
tory.
WANTED—To appoint salesmen
to sell the Itapld Dish Water. Washes and drlos tlie dishes In two minutes without wetting tlie Angers. 175 a week and all expenses. Easy position no capital no hard work can make 1100 a week. Address W. p. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. n, Columbus, Ohio.
WANTED—Asmallsrlrl
good for general house
work in family. Apply at 220 Washington St. 0-13-tt'
ANTED—A boy about 10 years old.sUjady and Industrious, to work In cigar fac-
Crutis S
anufactuheks
$K
chweitzer
tf.
SALESMEN —Every county. Salary or comO mission. No experience. Now tiirlll'lilll glvoB unlimited profits. Active men apply quickly stating salary and territory wanted.
Box 5308, Boston. SOeod
A A to II 5.00 per day at home selling Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, talilewaro, eto. Kvery lioiwe tills goods needing plating. No experience
ho
capital no talking. Somo agents are making a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Del no He Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
FOK
SALE—By the Dovetail Co., at their factory, cast Colloge street, three new top buggies at first cost O-'IL'B
SALE—Two choice lots In east part of tlie city, cheap. Inquire of John L. Sfirum. 7-18-tf
IpOK
SALE—A Jump seat surrey, cheap. Call at tills olllce. 0-18
F°«
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in CrawrordsvlUo. Inquire at law otlicoof J.J. Mills. 12-21tf
LOST.
LOST—(Jn
FOU
the fair grounds near Baptist din
ing hall, a silk umbrella, poarl handle, gold hand. Kcturn to this ollieo and receive reward. 9.2
Such as The Journal Co. Prints,
I
TVNlMOp
smx
Sdd0[3AU0 UOj{
7
FOR BENT.
LX)K KENT—Furnished rooms for man aud wife. House keeping, if desired. Apply this oftlce. 0-17 tf
1JVJR
RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bed-" room, first tloor. Cali at IJ12 south water street. 8.21 -tf
ipOH
KENT—A hou6o of seven rooms, summer kltchuu, wood-house and cellar, cistern water brought into summer kitchen aud sink house situated on corner of College and l-l r\n 11 alrAiito. In 5t_ JJJ Hocum stroets everything In good repair. qulreof Mr. Heuben Smith. 604 east College street. 9-14-tf
KENT—House on oast 1'lke street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or.Cltlzon's NHtlonal Bank 4-30tf
HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?
It can bo Invested securely with good returns. it K. IJ
uyant
Joel Block.
1
Neat Business Card
Is Worth twice as much as an ordinary business card. And yet we do not charge twice as much for it.
Try our Round Cornered Cards.
The Journal Co.
Printers.