Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1894 — Page 3
Fair Tuesday.
Seasons Change
And with them we must
change our Clothing. We
have now reached the season
when we can la}- away our
light weights and don some
thing heavier. Our line of
Light Weight Overcoats
is the most complete we ever
had it, and you will miss a
treat in the way of Styles and
Quality unless you see them.
Our prices on them is within
the reach of all.
Underwear
is a very important article in
producing warmth, and we can
supply the public with all
grades at reasonable prices.
Come to us when 3-011 need
goods.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
LABOR DAY
Or night, if you will, repairing old Furniture, but it is folly wlien a good lledroom Suit can be bought of us for
$16.50.
That's our price. No creaky, wheezy ill-fittiug affair. .Something stylish durable and worth owning. Why. Madain. it will last your lifetime and then help start your children in housekeeping. It is a pleasure to use such furniture. We speak conlidently beicause we know its value. Our prices are coming of the small end of the liorn.
Then there is our beautiful line of Carpets and Rugs. You must see. them. Nothing of the kind ever shown in the city. Our Parlor Suits will make vou stare. We invite you in and look through our stock. llespt. Your-,
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
O. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
ItoprosenU Old Koll&Dio Insurance Companies. Olflco with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies, l'atronao-o Bolloltod.
C. M. SCOTT, IIAUVEYSTUDBS
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Insurance Agents.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Legal Documents, such us Deoils, Mortfratfcs. •Contracts. LtmacH, etc., executed. Loaun on Farms and City property Negotiated on moot favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Office, 2d Floor, No. 105J4 8. Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
..... .i<p></p>White
Front Berber Shop,
•Oun MOTTO:—We do more work for less
at 125 North Green Street, .first-class artists employed.
Purely
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1887
MONDAY, SEPT KM 15 Ell 24. 1894.
CONGKKSSIONAI, TICK i:T.
For Congressman—Eighth DIs' rU I GEORGE W. FA HIS, of Vlira THIS STATIC TICKKT.
Secretary ol State, WM. 1). OWEN, COBB. Auditor ol'State,
AMKK1CUS C. DAi'LEY, liCtmnon. Treasurer of State, FRED J. SC110LZ, E vanillic.
Attornor-General,
WM. A. KETCHAM, Indianapolis. Clerk of the Supreme Court, ALEXANDER HKSS, Wulrnsh. Superlntendentof l'ublic Instruction
D. W. GKET1NG, Daviess, State Statist ician, S. J.
THOMPSON, Shelbyville. State Geologist, W. S. IILATCHLEV. Vljro.
Supreme Court Judges,
First DlBtriot—L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourth District—J. H. JORDAN, Martinsville. COUNTY TICKKT.
For Representative, EDWARD T. M'CREA For Prosecutor, DUMON KENNEDY.
For Auditor, :AJ /,
WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.
For ShfcrUl',
CHARLES E. DAVIS. For Surveyor, HARVEY E. WYNEKOOF.
For Coroner,
PAUL J. MARCUS. For Commissioner.
First District—HANNIBAL TROUT, Second District—HENRY W. HAR1)IN(«
TO WNSH ll'TICK KT.
Trustee,
SAMUEL D. MMES. Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.
Justices ot'the Peace. CHARLES M. SCO'IT. STEPHEN A. ST1LWELL,
WILLIAM H. HROWN, MERRICK UCCK. Constables, ABRAHAM H. HKKNLEY,
JOHN W. BIAS. R. H. WRAY, H. MeDANTEL.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Concerns Kverythlng ami Kverybcvly andjia, Therefore, of Interost to All of Us.
—N. J. Clodfelter returned to Ander son this evening. —Mrs. II. M. Clark has returned from a visit at Covington. —J. M. Jlaey has returned from a ten weeks' visit in Illinois. —Ex-Mayor Kineger. of Michig City, was in the city to-day. —Miss Agnes Turner is visiting her mother In lloekville for a few days.
Miss Mary Nicholson has gone to Bloomington for eight or ten days stay.
During September the Iloosier lluilding and Loan Association sold (i(H) shares of stock.
John C. Clmmasero. a prominent merchant of Chicago, spent Sunday here with his father,.I. C. C'humasero. 1). W. (Jerard has gone to Dayton Ohio, to attend the reunion os the tl Ohio liattery. He is president of the organization. —Misses .Jessie Ilerron and Klhel Voris, accompanied by their mothers-, went to Indianapolis this morning to enter the Ciirls Classical School. —Simonides Court will meet to-night. Hvery member is requested to come. Initiations and other important business. Ol-'.o. OuAil \:ii, Chief.
The colored folks held a grove meeting at Ladoga yesterday the services being conducted by Klder l'ettiford. The enterprise realized S.ri4.
Dave Doyle was arrested to-day for assaulting Ed Vance with a knife Saturday night at the liig Four station. Vance was severely, but not dangerously cut. —Mary, the six-months-old child of James Shoemaker and wife died Saturday evening. The funeral was conducted this afternoon by Rev. 0. 1'. Fuson, at Young's chapel. —The remains of Oscar Lowry arrived from Chicago yesterday afternoon and were buried at the odd Fellow's Cemetery, the services being conducted by l)r. Tucker. —Munns Seering while deliriously
Irunlt Saturday evening attacked otlicer Ed Martin with a hatchet, on Goose Nibble. It required three policemen to get the fellow to jail.
Herman McCluer ami Fred IIollman returned Saturday night from Marion where they have been surveying the electric road to Anderson. They will spend the week here making their maps and then return to the field. —Two houses of prostitution were aided Saturday night and last night by the police and the inmates and visitors were both fined in the Mayor's court this morning—about a dozen of them. The police express a determination of breaking up this bnM:-c*s in Crawfordsville. —Indianapolis ./mirilri/,: Ult is' slated that as soon as the Chicago .t Southeastern gets in good shape at its Brazil
oi I terminal it will arrange to haul coal
north in connection with the liig Four
or
GEORGE BELL, Prop.
the Monon at rates huh will gi\
money than any artist in the :ity, the Clay county operator-, a better Only chance to meet competition. At pre's1 cut the Chicago & Eastern Illinois has
full
sway and can dictate rates.
vegetable, pleasant snd agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or.nervous Headachcs, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. POH SALE BY COTTON &. RIFB
At the U. It. Coiiferenr*!.
Lebanon AYjutrlcr: Saturday morning' the 1'iiited brethren conference opened with 'Hibhop Kephartin the chair. Devotional exercises were led by Rev. Slmey, publishing" agent, of Dayton, O.
A committee. who with the bishop will station the presiding- elders, was chosen, and consists of \V. N. CoiTman and J. Kosenberger of the Perryville district, o. P. Cooper and R. M. Zook if the ("rawfordsville district, and A. M. Snyder and \V. E. Stanley of the ireen Hill district.
W. II. Miller read a good paper as a eport from the committee on Sunday schools. It was discussed and adopted.
The reports of several committees •aused spirited talk and a lively time. M. Zook created something of a sensation by intimating with considerable warmth that some ministers prepare a few what they consider star sermons ind then lay the wires and work them to secure election to the eldership. His emarks were cheered to the echo and called several to their feet with explanations.
Four young men with great credit to themselves passed from the second year's reading course. They were \Y. 11. Miller, It. A. Mcltride, C. N. Ityerly tnd Marshall. The latter lias been blind since early life but is a line theologian and a man of great literary lttainmcnts, showing that the greatobstacles may be overcome with patience and energy. With continued implication to study these men have a most promising future before them.
:y A SwUh at IJUUIKH.
Lebanon shut nut Ladoga at baseball Friday and the Lebanon //('/wrier thus rubs it in: "The members of the Ladoga team may now quietly go back to their farms and try to forget that they ever froliced on the diamond. No rouble is anticipated regarding the welling in their head it had departed and they can wear little hats again. With orth and lierryhill both gone yesterday, several new men on the team and the batting order much changed. Lebanon gave the visitors a hut out. 1'ntil the beginning of the eighth inning the score stood 1 to 0. and as the faces of the1 Montgomery county boys glowed with pleasure eacli begun to consider the price he would ask when the league managers made the rush for him which he considered was certain, lint in the eighth Lebanon sent thirteen men to bat and garnered in nine runs
Illuo .lean* To-Morrow.
"Blue .leans," Joseph Arthur's greatest play, which has been given as nearly everyone who fallows the doings of our national theaters knows, over 400 nights in New York City, 10S in Chicago. and T.'i ill lloston. Kxactly as it was seen in those cities will it be seen here at Music Hall to-morrow evening. The village band, "The Kising Sun ltoarers.'" will be there to make music, for those who attend, and the mill hands' quartette will sing several songs. The coming of this play will In* 11 event of such interest as will call out as large an audience as this theater,has seen in a very long time,
Ymxlalhi Tlm« Card. NHHTII l»Ot'N!.
?t. .losopli Mail. No. .Vi South l»ond Express, No. fi4 0:1!) p. in. Local Freight. No.
SOL'TU BOUND.
Torre Hmito Ivxprees, No. rjl.iJ. ....!):-! a. Torre Haute Mail, No. 5:10 p. Local Freight, No.
W
.Itm Starke (Jets a DOHO.
.Inn MarUe was before .Judge Harney this morning and pleaded guilty to assault and battery on John l,inkuuhok
The eliargc of attempting to kill was withdrawn by the state and Jim pleaded guilty to simple assault. 11 was lined S'.'5 and costs by the court. Jim is the man with a penchant for tearing down the American Hag from over school houses but he did not in lulge in this pleasant vagary while in town.,,:
An ICh-gant Addition.
Harvey Tinsley is busy preparing make the Whitloek addition (the Jani -Jones place) ready for the market The addition will embrace between forty and fifty choice lots. These will most of them be upon an avenue fae' mg the pictuerespie ravine runnin along the west portion of the property This will be culled Dunn avenue, afte Williamson Dunn, one of the founder of the city.
to ChiniL'O inn! KotIIrn-
The jMonon will run their annual grand excursion to I. liicago leaving Crawfordsville at 7 o'clock a. m.. Tiles lav. Oct. The return train wi leave Chicago at 11::») p. ni.. Thursday Oct. I. Tickets for the round trip on 1 good on these two special trains only. This will lie the cheapest and lincst excursion ever run on the Monon. The train will start, from her and be known as the Montgomery county special excursion train. No crowding, no delays, hut a delightful ti'ip to the greatest city in America.
Make your arrangements to go and don't get left. A. CI.AKK, Agt.
HI KING tlie hot weather impurities in the blood may seriously annoy you Kxpel them by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purilier.
Fon letter heads sec TuiC JUUKNAI. Co., PiilNTKHS
FROM BROOKSHIRE!
A Letter to a Former Democrat Who in Now a 1'opulUt—lie KxpectH to Coutrol tliu Labor Vote Through 1 Tie l'rofeKHlonal
Men a. They Have Heeu DOIUK.
Wabash Exixmvnt: We publish lielow a letter written by E. V. iirookswire to a former Democrat which is in our possession. You see he wants the classes to control the common farmer, laborer aud miner. He does not ask for the names oi miners, railroad men, day laborers aud tenant farmers, which constitutes ViO per cent, ofthevoteis! polled. Now are these voters going to be hoodwinked by a few ministers, lawyers, doctors, teachers and ^'5 per cent, farmers to vote against their interests:
IIot.sB OK KKI'KKSKNTATIVKS. U. S. I WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7, 'U4. Vigo county, Ind. MY DEAR SIR AND FKIK.NI—L'lease send me the names of the ministers of the gospel who get their mail at your postotliee also the names of the school teachers and doctors and furthermore a list of twenty-five or thirty farmers I aud business men. You will please note the vocation and politics of those other than ministers and teachers. 1 hope you will send ne this information soon. Very respectfully,
E. V. KHOOKSHIKK.
KINDERGARTENS IN CHICAGO.
An Interesting lteport of One of
A recent Congressional report on slums in the United States gives Chicago doubtful credit of having the worst. Even to one who is familiar with the plague spots of Furope there is nothing so appalling as the slums of south Clark street. In the midst of this section is the Hethesda kindergarten, organized by the Free Kindergarten Association and conducted by the Woman's Christian Temperance I'niou. It is located at No. -100 south Clark street. This school numbers about forty and is conducted by Miss Wagner and four assistants. These little waifs, anywhere from two to four years of age, are mostly Italian, .lews, or Assyrians, and are the true children of this slum of slums. The curse of Inheritance is written on the brow ami body of these little beings almost ithout e.\eepti®n. The writer's lirst isit to this kindergarten was made the second day of its present session hen a little army of brownies were found staggering under the load of their minute red chairs en route for the circle where they were to receive little lessons in love, right doing, and good manners. The instruction and a "ittle prayer in verse were received with vehement approbation by the former pupils, aud many graceful little
Italian frames swayed in unconscious hythm to the songs. Mr. Kohlsaat furnishes once a week a comfortable luncheon for these children, whose orlinary diet is uncooked vegetables This entire band of toddlers are to lie transported to the country next week to see mother nature, her sweet fields and—a bee. For a few hours th clouds will lift from those baby brows, and then back again to the squalor of home: the garish light of the reeking saloon, and the foulness, putridity and moral malaria of south Clark street.
CREEPS
Why No
Th.
1 :i0 p. in
note the change of time in No.
t, 10 instead of 5:20 p. m. No. 51 at 9:4 1 makes fine connections at St. Louis for. west and southwest. No. 5 north at a. m., makes many good connections for all points north and northeast.
FOR LAMBS.
Flock,nunter ShonUl Ncclcct to liniUl Tlit',,1. value ot lamb eroeps is not always appreciated by tloolt owners. It advisable to push the lambs with grain aiul choice pasture. Our illustration shows two forms of lamb creeps The one shown at 1! is made by nailing slats made, from fence boards to 2x4 inch scantling at the top and bottom, placing the slnts far enough apart to allow the lambs to pass through readily. It can be fastened by chains as shown in the cut, or nailed firmly to the posts, as may seem lx»st.. This form of creep is very convenient for widening the holes, the slats being readily knocked loose and nailed on again mak itig the desired intervals any length These spaces will need to be widened as the closely shorn ewes require narrower creeps in May and .lune than the large lamb can get through later in the season. Another form of creep shown at 1). It is open to criticism for having the width of the holes fixed and for having too small a capacity.
Ijiimlis want to rush through quickly when they go to feed, and wlu'U but two can get through at the same time it is too slow for them. The places where creeps can be used to advantage are numerous. Our illustration represents one corner of a corral set off for the, lambs' grain trough. In a similar way a corner or an end of tlie barn can be set apart for them. Where iloeks are pastured within hurdles lamb creeps can be used, lambs being allowed to pick the fresh clover, peas, rape or other crop before it is soiled by the flock. There are other more, elaborate creeps
LAMB CIlKEI'S 11.l.tjHT11ATH1-).
used, but they are expensive and give no better service. The grain trough represented at A is the one used at the Wisconsin station. Its peculiar feature is the movable fender or ridgepole, which prevents lambs getting into the trough to lie down or stand. Sheep are rather particular about, their food, and lambs are quick to refuse grain not fresh and clean. Anyone can make a lamb creep and trough after seeing our illustration, and no sheep raiser should do without one on his farm.—O. Jiuld Farmer.
HOW TO CATCH COLTS.
The Young Animals Are Won Most Kaslly by KludnftHN. When it is difficult to catch a young horse pasture, go through the field once or twice daily where he is feeding. Walk as near as possible to him with-
The Past
Guarantees
The Future
TIIPW
Schools In the Sluma of Clark Street.
The Chicago Tribune of yesterday gave a most entertaining description of the kindergartens of that city. There are one hundred there altogether ami twenty-two of them are managed and paid for by the public school trustees. The others are supported by churches and charitable organizations. The following is an interesting account of a kindergarten located on south C'lark street:
The fact that Hood's Sarsapa* rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system.
Remember
Hood's Cures
Sarsaparilla
Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. Hood's Pills are especially prepared to b«
tken with Ilood'a Sarsaparlllv Mo. per box.
THE IMPROVED PROCESS
Something That Will Interest the I.aillee ami Kverybotly,
I. 1'. Potter A Co. aie now located at tOT south Water street, with thoroughly equipped machinery of au entirely new process for cleaning feathers and renovating feather beds. They come well recommended as fair dealing gentlemen and guarantee satisfaction in every instance. They extend au invitation to ladies to call and see their machinery in operation, aud they will prove to all that their process is unexcelled.
Messrs. l'otter Co. have along list of local references. Among others who are more than pleased with their work are:
Dr. H. W. Kcegan Dr. W. II. Ristine. Dr. It. F. Hutching.-,. Dr. .1. U. Duncan. Mrs. .lohn Hice. Mrs. W. I'. Thompson Mrs. C. M. Scott, Mrs. Horace 1'. Knsmingerand others, liememl cr the number, HOT south Water street.
Cash paid for feathers.
out disturbing lilm. 11 the Horse runs, keep straight on and pay him no attention. After a few days, when he finds he is not chased, he will let one pass quite near him. When this point has been gained carry some oats or a small dish of salt and sugar mixed in equal quantities, and when near enough for him to see it drop a handful in a smooth place where he can find it, and go on. The horse will usually investigate at once and eat what has been left for him.
After repeating this a few times he will most likely be on the watch and instead of running will come to meet the dish. After accomplishing so much reach some grain or sugar in the hand toward him. He will shy at first, but afterward will approach and taste it, very likely running away on the in stant. Let him go, speak to him kindly and move off in the opposite direction. Follow this up until when one enters the pasture the horse will approach hi in.
Always have a dainty bit for him. A pocket full of sweet apples is an excellent bait, and a few lumps of sugar also, l.et him hunt for them in the packet. When lie comes near .you push him away carelessly, but gently, as if you didn't care to have him quite so familiar. Almost any horse can be made so tame in a short time by this method that, he will suffer himself to be caught, provided he is approached properly.— Cultivator.
A USEFUL BUILDING.
Crib and Storage lloune Combined and How It la Hullt. Our illustrations which we reongrave from American Farmer show
Remember
a
one side and is large enouirh to hold 600 to l.ooo bushels of corn on the cob. The remainder of the lloor room below is for the farm implements. The upper lloor may be used to store light tools or anything else which the fanner may wish to keep under shelter. This building can be put up for about flOO and will be worth more than that amount to anyone who has no good place for keeping his farm machinery under cover.
Till", pig that is farro^ved in the spring should be large enough for slaughter in the fall. Small sizes are preferred. The day has passed for raising pigs for lard only. Tlic clover patch is now considered as important as the corn crib in the feeding of pigs.
Trutli.
The ldmblu lie
Is like the second h:uni upon clock. Wo see it lly while the hour huml of truth SecniM to tttaml still, and vI it moves unseen Ami wins at laM, lor th» clock will not strike Till it litis reached the goal.
it
IBI JtOBT tliTSn, HOST BIAUTim AHfi HOST DU1ABLE LIOHTES.
Ho Smoklag-Booa Con lete, Without it.
This Ligflter Is practically automatic,
AS
building
containing a corn crib and room for storing farm implements, mowers plows, cultivators, harrows, eta The appearance of the outside of the building may be seen in Fig. 1. It is 50 feet long, lib feet wide and 14 feet high and divided into two stories. Fig. 2 shows the inside. The corn crib extends along
Longfellow.
Love.
I think we hud the chief of all love's Joys Only In knowing that wo loved oach other. —George Eliot.
Kc/.oma rum!.
CKAWKOIIIISVIM.K. Ind.. Sept. 4.—T. M. Thompson, of this place, writes as follows: "I had eczema every spring for three years. I tried the doctor's medicine.'and it helped me for a while, but the trouble came back as bod as ever. 1 commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did not take more than one-third of a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla ami I have not had the ec/.ema since."
Hood's l'ills cure all liver ills.'
FOR pamphlets see Tuti JoUKNAl, Co., PlilKTEItS.
A E E IN S O N
by the action
of raising the oandlo you lecure the flames. The column is handsomely ma bleized, highly polished, ind can scarcely be detected, It so nearly represent! jenulne marble. All the metal omamentsare nickel plated. It presents the appearance ol a Lighter which rou oould not reproduce lor five time* oar price to tou. It will pay lor itself In saving gas, cleanliness, ind the saflslactlon of being always ready for light.
PRIOE, 916.00.
laterasttonal Antomstlc •achlna Co. 2M-296 Main St., Cin'n
Agents Wanted ler all kinds ol Novelties.
NATURAL GAS STOVES.
No. 6 Cook Stoves
In Crawfordsville.
only
costs a month to run a No 6 Cook Stove. We have a complete line of Gas Stoves in all styles. Come in and look at our stock whether you want to buy or not.
The comptratlvevalue of these two cards I knpvvn to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity It
Not always most to be desired*
These cards express the beneficial qual* ftty of
Ripans»Tabules
As compared with any previously knowa DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Ripaos Tabulea 1 Price, 50 cents a bor, Of druggists, or by mall*
BIPMIS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruct St., N.Y.
THEO. McMECHAN,
DENTIST,
CKAWFORDSVILLK. INDIANA, Tenders his Borvico to tho public. Motto good work and modorato orlcoB
A TYPEWRITER
Costs a good deal of money— more than you care to invest. And yet you need a machine occasionally. 1
What do you do'.' Come to
THE JOURNAL 0FFIJE
And have your work done on the latest improved Remington by au experienced operator.
Do not fail to see our ele-
Barnhill.Hornaday & Pickett
lire of
Gas Stoves
IN
Cook
and
Heaters.
mJs)
v(-'
llit-" iii gt'St Line of
Grand
Knights
of
Pythias
Celebration At Crawfordsville
$-
Thursday, Sept. 27
Fifteen Uniformed Divisions Will
Participate in the l'arade.
One Fare for the Round Trip on
All Railroads.
Glood Going Sept. 261I1 and 271I1 and Returning Sept. 28th.
II Will Be a Great Day.
Come and Bring Your Family.
FACE, SIDEWALK,
iU?All Kindslol'
BUILDING
Brick
IN ANY QUANTITY.
For Prlccs ImjuJro at Martin A* Bon's Ico Ucc, north Oroon strout THK CRAWKOKDSVILLE
Pressed Brick Company
Subscription Agency
W. C. Stewart, solicitor for TI •loruNAL, also has.a general subscription agency und will take orders for any paper or maga/.inc published} Leave orders with him or at
1
THE JOURNAL OFFICE