Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1888 — Page 1

VOLUM Ivl-2

find it a great

goods at honest prices.

The One-Priced Clothier and Hatter,

Displays the handsomest stock ot

Suits and Overcoats in the city.

Clothing Buyers

Who live within forty miles of this city will

saving

to buy ofKph Joel.

Our Stock of Boys' Clothing

Is the best made and lowest price.

Si buys in Ovcrco:it :mu ouys :i Suit. Hoys' "Cast-Iron" Suits, Hoys'

Rough-.'iiul.Tumble Suits, Hoys' Wcar-Rcsistins Suits.

Men's Business and Dress Suits.

$5, $7 and $8.50.

A Score of Nobby Suits the best on Earth lor the money,

$10, $12.50 and SI 4.

$2 buys an OVERCOAT.

$3,50, $4 and $5 buys splendid well-made Overcoats $6,50, $7,50 and $9 your choice from hundreds ot elegant garments.

Our Underwear, Hats and Gloves

Direct from the factory we pay no jobber profits and our patrons don't

pay it. W was never better prepared in our life to give you honest

EPH JOEL,

TI-IE RELIABLE

One-Price Clothier,Hatter,Furnisher

CllAWFOltDSVIkLK. INDIANA: SATURDAY, TOMKR27, 1888.

IU1LWAY TIM K-CAKOS.

I"« A. A: NoilTII—Kxpn-ss {dully a.m. mull, I H* p.m.: local freight. SoiJ -hxprcss, (dailyi 1:57 a. in. mall, IriO p.m.: local

L, II. «& W.—KAST—Kxpicas, (daily) 'Jo m. ux press, JirOi a.m. mail, idail.y) p. WEbT—Express, (dully* 12R«* H. m. mall (dally) 9:ir» a.m. Kansas express, 5 p.m.

Vandaliu Itouto NOKTM —Mail, 8:1.* n. express. ii:I5 p. SOUTH—1\.\ pi ehs, !»:J7 a in. miii!,5:'jii p.m.

hodIIre Course.

Till! tir.sl lecture of till.' Walia.sh lullef^i' course will 1M* ^ivrn Xov. lit in Mu.sie Hall, by R. WrlH11I!I .r.

Iiiipriivi-iiient oiiiplcleil. Tin* extension to tln'stoiv room of Truitf A- Kcott's has been completed which tfhvH them one of the most convenient mid well ulT:iiifed grocery establishment in the citv.

Kircil a Trump.

A (ramp was arrested on Tuesday for IICMII^ insolent in language ami conduct at a rc'sidence where lie hail applied for something to ent, anil was tired bodily from file town bv Mayor Russell.

|{c|iiihllciui Philosophy. Some Democrat was talking in tinpresence of Hill Schooler on .Saturdav about the bigness of the Democratic crowd. "Ves," said Hill, "it is a bi{ crowd, but there is not a single one more than then were before thev came liere."

Deal li of Ali.ss ^Jtiillc Smith. Miss Moliie Smith, a teacher in the Waynctown public shools, was takeji suddenly ill on Wi'dnesday of congestion of the stomiu'h and died Thursday (•veiling, aged aliont 24 yearn. Her jvniains wen taken to her "home at Waveliind on Friday. Miss Smith was a most excellent ivarher and was greatly beloved bv all her pupils.

Declared Insane.

l)i\s. May ami Jones on Monday lielil a lunacy inquest on Tate Heed, fanner living near Mace, ami declared liini insane. Mr. Heed's insanity is bvreditary, two or three members of iiis l&mily having bccoine deranged. II knew that he ws*s-deranged ami wanWd to go away for fear that he might at s«?ue time do injury to his family or him**-lf. Sheriff McCb.skev took him to the Asylum.

.Watch Their Movements. Charles L. Jewctt, Cluurnmn of tin*

Teii(.(K-ratie

State Centil Committee,

has received 10,000 frors tlie National Committee and which l** proposes to distribute to the counties to suit emergencies. The emergency ill this countv issueh that not less th.\n $10,00(1 wiil come here. The impecunious Democratic "worker" is a gmnt chump if lie fails to get his share of the boodle.

Cutting Aflrny.

.Taek Coombs and a young man from the country named 4 ?my, became ijtvolved in a quarrel .Saturday afternoon in which Cray was cut, on the arm and in the shoulder. Coimbs was arrested ami lodged in jail on the charge of assault with intent to kill. He uas arraigned before Mayor Hussell last Monday and in default §500 bond was IK.manded to jail to uwt.it the action of the grand jury.

Hostctt*'r-Harsh harder.

Ladoga leader: On Weduesdrtv»wring about-forty fri« nds witnessed the marriage of David B. llostetter to Mis I let tie Harshbarger. The ceremonv took dace at tie home of the bride's lather, Mr. SamutJ Harshbarger. nuir Baeeoon, and \v:n pronounced by tin Bev. 1. D. J-ylfe.ir. his most approved style. A great many presents were bestowed Upon the hhppy couple. TJtev will make their home h»r the present ut Mr. iavshilargerV.

!Iat^on »i I'neasy.

7ndiana|io|i.s .Wv-. The informftti^ conies, tltrough OK«» of (.ongnrssiut Matson's trusted friemls, that he is alarmed at the outlook, and his IHHA'Siness has given ris»- to a belief that t.be .1 emocratic organization in Indiana is j'.t fault. Jle ihies not doubt the loyal purposes of the party managers, but he tears that they liuve tailed todosoifte things that would be helpful. What .ihese "some thing*-" are Colonel ^Lvt•won has not pointinl .oit.

One on Unuoksliirc.

'l.hey tell a good tstory on Voorln1*?* BvtHikshirc, and it in all* the better for 1h ing strictly true, lie was addressing an assemblage of lij* fellow-citi/.ens at NfrW liichmoud one night this week and was telling how awfuJly wicked the tariff was. In a burst of eloquence he said, "Why, the Hcpnblicans ]ut ataritl'on everything. Tliev even juit a tariff on snake sluiis." (Khiick came the question from an old soldier in the back part of the i\om, hat's the tariff on eoiperlleads

The Speeeli of Hon. R. IJ. K. Ph»rcc. The clear, argumentative ami sensible talk of Hon. K. li. V. I'iercc, of Crawfordsvilh', at the court house last night greatly pleased the large audience that gathered to hear him. Almost every seat was taken mid fewothers than voters were present.. The speaker's remarks were eontined to an honest and fair discussion of the political issues, which won for him the applause of the audience. Mr. Pierce is well acquainted with the noble record of the Hcpublican party and he compared it in a lucid form with that of the Democrats.—Columbus Hepubliean.

I've been sufferer from rluiuniall«m for years and have been uuable to obtain nnv relief at all. Salvntlon 'Oil gave me entire relief and I heartly recommend It. Henry VVinke), JJultimoro, MU.

ELEVENTH REUNION.

isl Week A HI Kujoynhlc.

Ilebl at Indianapolis I »ood Attendance and Occasion.

The twelfth annual-reunion of the 3jleventh Indiana Jiegiment was held at Indianapolis on Oct. Ill at the Masonic Hall. A line dinner was spread bv the ladies and friends of the Hegiment, which was enthusiastically enjoyed bv the comrades and visitors. At \i !50 p. in., the business meeting of the Association was held and the billowing olTicer* were elected for the ensuing year: President, (lideon Ft. 'J'honqtson, »f Indianapolis: Vice President, Dr. Samuel L. Eusmjiiger, »f Crawfordsville Secretary, \\. ,i. Kcrcheval, Indianapolis 1 reasurcr, Jamc.s H, Indiana]»o)is 3jXet:utive Committee, (1. H. Thompson, KnsiniiiL'er. ()'HeilIev, Jvercheval and Phi)»pj-. (.'ra A tordsville was selected as the next {.dace of meeting, tifter which the Hegiment formed and marched to pay their respects to (ien. lien .Harrison at the Xew IVnnison House, TheV gave him three rousing cheers and a tiger on leaving. At 7:M0 in the evening the Camp Fire was held at the hall. M.yor Denny delivered the welcoming address to the ^Hegiment, which was responded to by (Jen. Lew Wallace, creating much enthusiasm in the immense crowd tilling every space in the building, hen. Met iinnis read an able paper on Champion Hill. he Mendelsohn quartette sung the National airs of the Hi--public, ('apt. Pa\id Wilson read a humorous paper on the marches and incident of the Hegiment during its service. Comrade O'Heilly recited the "Old ('anteeii," and an Irish poem "To the lop of the Morning to You," which was received with great cheering by the audience, alter which the crowd gave another three cheer* and a tiger for the closing of another reunion of the old Eleventh Indiana.

.Sudden IH^UhoI'Mrs. Laura V. Hisoii. A telegram was received on Sunday from (ireeucastlc announcing the sudden death of Mrs. Laura V. Willson, relict of the laU Col. S. C. Willsoj which occurred at that place some time during Saturday night. Mrs. Willson had been on a visit in thi* citv with .her daughter. Mrs. V. (t. Irwin, and left for (ireencastle on Saturday afternoon in good Ije.ilih and spinU. She arrived ai th«- residence ot (i. 11, Hrown, her son-in-law, with whom she was making her hoite, and retired as UMial on Saturday evening apparently "-ell. When Mr. and Mrs. iJrown aroH" Sunday morning they weiy^hocked to tijid that.life was extinct. l'he vit spark had gone out without" a struggle and she passed ir.vav as it failing asleep. Laura Virginia

M:tddo.v was bor.n in 1S1(!, and was heivliire I years o] ag«*. She was married b.Samuel C. Willson, Oct, '20, ].sli5 and in the year following came to (,'rawford.svide. She was the mother of seven children, of whom four survive, three daughters and one son, Mrs. H. H. Marsii. of J'lorida, Mrs. Irwin, of this city, Mrs. U. H. Drown, of tlreeiicastle, and Hobcrt. D. Willson, of Louisville. 1 wo .son* are dead. Henry L. and Levi D. Her husband died in dune. 1SN1. Her reiiiains were brought to this citv Mmday Jtej*in.H»u, arriving here on the 1 :-ItS tKiin.

Lpou fhe ari'ival of the remains in this city tJjcy were taken lo the residein'c ot y. Lrwin, whtrri' servi«?es Wel'e heltl ct.'uilucted 1»V Jlie HtlV. J)l\ 1 utile, alter which they \vjre taken to Oak llill and deposited by the side of her hu.sband. A number of friends from Oreencustle accompanied the.relatives to attend the funeral. -V'v

The Frankfort Water Works Case. Ihe jtir\ ji* thi' I ranKi'ort- Wui^r orks msc retireiI .t 10 o'clock on Friday night lo vrcstle for a verdict. After deliberating tJie remaimlervf the night and the next day until 5 o'clock in the. evening, they reached an agreement and brought in a verdict in favor of the city. The result was immediately telegraphed to Frankfort where it wsis received amid general rejoicings by those who had taken sides with the citv. The attorneys who represented the citv in its tight against the Water Works Com puny were H. 1'. Davidson, of Lafayette, J. A Kent, J. C. Farber and Joseph Claybaugh. The brunt of the battle came

UJNUI

Messrs. Fai'her and Clay-

1 tailgh, und credit is due thtMe gentlemen lor the skill and judgment which they displayed in winning the victory. The speech of Mr. Claybaugh was particularly commented upon as being a masterpiece of argument in arraying the evidence before the jury. The plaintiffs were ably represented by S. O. Hayless, ,1. C. Suit and M. 1 White. It was a hard fought legal contest and occupied the time of the court just two weeks. Of course tin* company will appeal the case.

Tackled the Wronj* PartyThe Democrats who had been in attendance at the rally at Pittsboro Saturday, while on their way home to Danville, thought they would clean out the Hepubliean residents on their road, and for this purpose commenced at the residem la .Mr. .Holt/claw and invaded the front yard, where they were the Jloltzclaw boys, who proe "do Vm up" in great, style. the\ were getting ttie worst* of of the invading party pulled a and began shooting, whereupon one of the Holt/claws got a shotgun from the house and opened tire, which had the etlect of starting the bellicose '.Democrats Oil their retreat in disorder, a good many carrying souvenirs of the affray in the shape of bird shot. It is safe to sav that gang will go some other place tlie next time they are spoiling for a light.

met by

eiled to Seeing it. one re vol ver

"What so wonderful as ft severe cough cured by Dr. Hull's Cough *vmp for 25 ceuta. Try it!

CLOAK SALE.

Men, Women and Children attend the Teat sale of

»clKS, I iwmrwne

A N E A S I S

Kid Gloves Fitted to the Hand,

Barnhill & Reagan's

Cheap Bazaar, Crawfordsville.

SCIENCE OF THE BEAUTIFUL

The -l^sthctic (tardea onccrt Last Week Delight till Kiitertni anient. The doling People's Society of the Christian church have reason to feel proud of the talent possessed by their members, and which was displayed to a high degree in the /Esthetic (larden concert last week. The solos in the first part were well rendered, while the recitations by liert Wilhite and Nell Nicholson showed careful study. Miss Nicholson responded to an encore with recitation of "Plow, Bugle, Pdow." and echo, which was delivered in a line manner. Tin* (larden Concert in a prettv conceit, ami represents a garden of llowers, individualized by the faces of the young ladies showing in the center of the flowers. Luella Smith, as the red rose was perhaps the central figure, and sang the solo "lv Prettv lied Hose, in a manner which won the applause of the audience. Mrs. Li/./.ie Heaton, as

Pansy, sang

4

Only a Pansy Itlossoin"

with a voice that showed careful training. Misses Ida Cox, as Tulip Nell Nicholson, as P»utteivup Ora Noland, as Lily and Flora Kwing, as Dahlia, sang appropriate solos, which were enthu iasticallv received. Mr. Daws, as Sunllower, saug the introductory solo and also Feci .Just as Ilappv as a Big Sunflower." arit only needed the dance aecoinpaniameht to make it complete. 'The hit, perhaps, oi the evening is made bv \\. L. Deiiman, as Ihe Man in the Moon, whose make-up was simply perfect, and his solo, "The Man in the Mwtn is Looking, Love.' brought down the house. ihe attendance was good, but not commensurate with the excellent character of the entertainment, ami its ohjcct. The young people of the church have pledged themselves to raise a certain sum of money for the church building fund, and intend to give a serif's ot entertainments of this character to enable them to make good their pledge.

I liuicy-Kicc.

Hoc In die I ribune: The marriage of Miss Margaret D. Pice and Dr. Charles Kinney., of Attica, was solemnized by the Hev. Joseph H. Wood, at the residence of the bride's parents yesterday morning, in the presence of a large company. The ceremony look place at 0 o'clock, ami surely the sun.never shone on a fairer bridal party. The bride wa.s dressed in a beautiful commute of white corded silk and carried a handsome boqnet of uiphejes roses. MlsS» .Madge and Beatrice Nave, nieces of lie bride, made the prettiest iittle bride's 'maids imaginable in their white embroidered muslin gown:- ::c! with their h::?u! full of beautiful llowers, above which their little faces shone out brighter and fairer than the blossoms. ]#r. and Mrs. nmev will visit New York and liosloii, and other eastern cities, taking an idi bridal tour before returning to Attn which in the future will be their hoim

Miss Hice is well known here t«» a circle of warm friends. She is a coilsill to Miss Mary Thomson, whom she often visits. Dr. Kinney graduated from AYabiish College in \s0, and is held in high regard here by all who know him.

I nexpectcd Itcunion.

A rather unexpected reunion occurred at the Hieliey hotel during the session of the Horse Thief Detective Association. Mr. Andrew Cohee, north of town, went to the hotel and was introduced to Sant Orav, the president of the association. After a little talk each party remembered that they had hail a schoolmate of their name more than half a centurv ago. After a little further talk they found out that they two were the identical boys that had gone to school together in the old Blue-gmss school house in But (er count v. Ohio, JK'27. and had not met since. the two gray headed boys enjoyed the meeting hugely as well as others who were present.- Lebanon Patriot.

The\ W aid Harrison.

One would think but few Hcpnblicans could be found in town Saturday, but judging from the calls for Harrison's pictures, at least half of ourw'sitors to-day are lb-publicans.

\W arner Log abin ltomcdhift.—"Sarsaparilla" Cough and Consumption Kerned v,' —j'Tiops and Buchu"—"Extract"- 'Hair Tome"—'Liver Pills,"— "Plustors," tPorous-Kleo-

trieali,- "Hose Cream' foreatarrh. They are, like Warner's "Tippecanoe.' the simple, effective remedlob of the old Log Cabin, days.

XUMIIKk

PERSONAL.

•Mrs. Marv C. Navlor is quite ill and cannot possibly recover. Henry Koust has gone to Nebraska on a business trip for his house.

Mis. P. (it tmes. of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting her brother. B. K. Crabbs.

Sam D. Svmmes and familv have returned from a visit at lerhv, Kansas.

Latavette Courier: Mrs. Charles Woolsev left to-dnv lor a visit at Craw tordswlie. -John S. Muuns and bride are tlit* city spending a part of the honeymoon with relatives. —H. B. Willson, of Louisville, was here Monday in attendance at his mother's funeral.

Latavette Call: Miss Hena Hice went to Crawfordsville tins afternoon to visit Mis. A. B. Miltord.

Latavette Cull: Mrs. H. J. Creene, ot Crauiordsville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John L. Miller, ou Columbia street.

Mrs. (I. Swit/.er lias returned irom Moiitmoreuci where she has IHM'U for the last lour weeks at the bedside of her mother. —Lafayette Call: Mr. and Mrs. Win. M. Simpson will soon commence housekeeping in a new cottage just erected ut No. '20-1 east Columbia street.

Peru Hepubliean: Mr. and Mrs. Burkholder, ot Crawfordsville, are visiting Mrs. Burkholder's uncle, James H. Swift. She was formerly Miss Nona. Swift. —James McDonald wild wife, of' Attica, were in this citv Mondav to*' attend the obscques of Mrs. Laura \.. Willson. Mrs, McDonald is a sister of Mrs. Willson.

W. li. Humphrev »h Saturdav eveniwg completed the canvass ot Whiteeountv. His meetings were verv successful, and Hcpnblicans are enthusiast tic in his praise wherever he spoke.

Harrv 1,. Wilson came Saturdav morning from Park uutv. lie has been in twenty-three counties making speeches and reports the outlook as very encouraging, lb- thinks Indiana-, is good for 10,000 majority fin* llarrisen and Mori.,n.

Boss Cohoon, of the firm of Cohootl A- Fisher, started Monday to Humboldt^ county, Iowa, to visit his brother, L. J. and C. H. where a family reunion will take place this week. His father and another brother living in Missouri will, be there at the same inic. lersburg Keporler: J. A. Odliey. ot Alamo,.our old schoolmaster of long ago, made us a pleasant, call on Wednesday last. While hen* he was the guest of his oiij friends, .Mr. and Alls. A. II. Heath. Air. (idkevs business is school iej,.*hing. He was editor."' of the

CKAWROKOSVJNM JOI KNAL

during

the lirst year of the great Republican. has worked in the RcpubliHe has worked in the Bepublican harnessevei' since and says his \oiceami pen are still tor Harrison and Morton and Protection. lie thinks Oon. Harrison will carrv «'\erv Northem State. Air, (J. was on his wav to. Holliday, ill., at which jdace there, seems to l»e a very strong attachment.

,l party. II can party

I'.ilMl Willi I'riile."

To the "(Jood name at home."won bv'1 liootl Sarsapanlla. In Lowell, Mass.. where it is prepared, there is more of Hood's Sarsapanlla sold than ot all other, medicines, and it has given the best of satisfaction since its introduction ten vcars ago. i'lns could not he i! the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer from Impure blood, try Hood's bnrsaparilla ami reuh/.e its peculiar curative power.

Rdmce to Everybody

•who luw .I ilisciw-L LIT is to nt one« take pro-tn?r to euro it. Th« /unction tlio Liver Is lei»oriona, and i« tlm remilar i-xouadoa ef whirh tk in'iiils not only the pMir.ral health «»f" tlio i"mv, Itul. the puwiTS ol tho tStomuchp lltntwin,

JSritfn,

tlio wiioto ncrvouh sysiUia, allows ita

i*t uiul vital iuijHjrtuucc to human health.

JKMKHNG

fhotjM ran tlio risk for a Rln«lo day of n*yloulinf{ tliis iai|mrtant organ, but should ]»roniPdy g«rt a box of Or, C. MI LJUK 'H eli*hrated lJv«»r I'M#, iiuulo ty 1I.1..M1N(I liUOS.. raistmr^li, l'a., nrul use ULvordhii to dimrtioni Ihoy will euro you promptly nnd perrnauenlly. Around oach box a wrapper ('ivinn lull doM.Tiption of thobviaptoms of ft diseased L!v«ir. They cau to laid of druggiHtM. 4**lJewarc of COCNRIUIN-AT8

MIULE in SL LOUIH.^USJI

FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.

IVORY POLISH

FTEETH.E

PERFUMES THE BREATH. ASK FOR IT.