Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 May 1890 — Page 3
VOL 46
BOOK' TO
RIEND
lift BIKES' IMPROVED
(m
ROOT BEER!
I
II IIUDIM. 0 •OIUNCORrnUlNfM EASOTMAOf
THIS PM30H2E MAKES FIVE GAUDM.
ROOT BEER.
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Aak your Druggist or Orocer for It.
C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.
A A
JP/&a'Tivi:LV
1
O. S,B ,'
Worth 50 Cents, Guaranteed Fast Black, for
25 CENTS.
S A E E N S,
Worth 18 Cents, Elegant line ot Patterns
New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.
AN ELEGANT LINE OF
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
CHILD
'MOTHERS'
MAILED FAEE
BRADFIELD REGULATOR
CO. ATLANTAnp
snut rva!t ori'mirs.
0/A
DUSTERS
ARE THE BEST.
100 styles, jprlcrta to salt aU.
wit AYBXS
6L Bona
PHILADELPHIA
Sold by au dealers.
HIRES'
ELY'S
D. W. ROUNTREE.
Balm
C»5tH*1
c0
UfAf!
1
l.-aiin's tlie
,,
Na*al
2'^A
II 4 I
nd
O I I
Hhh1
thu *orctj
tl'H-ii.i*
HAY-FEVER
the
SfllH-H Of 'lartttt anil MII«|,
TRY THE CURL
A particle is applied into each nostril and Is a&reouble. Price .10 coats ut druvrjfists: by mail. regi-rtered, 00 cents. KLY HKOTHEHS, otf Warron strset. New Vork.
W. W. MORGAN. or. h. f,KE.
Abstractors of Title.
O A N & E E MONEY to LOAN,
Low Rate of Interest.
Office in Ornbiuin Block, N. Washington St., Crawfordsville. Iml.
Money to Loan.
Houses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.
Abstracts ot Title ami Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.
ALBERT 0. JENNISON
Loan and. nsuranue agent, Abstractor and Oonve-ancer.
1191-2 East Main St.,Crawfordsville Refereece by permission to any citv bank
A. W. PERKINS,
A I O N E E
Will Off public sulee on reason terms Leave ordars wKh Joe Taylor, east. Main street or see mo in person before having bills struc A* conflict in dates
Company I. Again Victorious. The second contest between Company B, of Terre Haute, and Company I, of Crawfordsville, took plaoe at the Talbo farm on May 23. As on the former occasion the home marksmen were victors. This atternoon the representative ball players of each company will try their skill at that recreation. Below is the score of this morning's shoot
COMPAKY I.
McCampbell, 2nd Lt 4 0 5 3 3—1-" Smith, Private 4 3 3 2 4—1U Benson, 4 4 3 5 3—19 Wiiliite 2 5 4 4 3—18 Doyle ..4 2 4 4 4—18 Anderson ..3 3 3 4 4—17 Lumbp 2 0 3 0 2—7 Doyle 3 2 0 2 0—7 Mitchell ..3 4 0 2 3—12 Nicholson H. 4 3 0 0—10
Totul Score 139
COMPAYB.
Ebel, Capt...:. 5 4 Clicks, Srgt 0 2 Tlechmun 0 Boyd 3 Elehelberger 2 SlissoY 0 Conell „..,4 Hallerp 2 lr^nsnnth 2 Howe 0
3 4—20 •. 3- 7 3 5-16 4 4—10 2 0 9 0 0 0 3 2—15 2 3—1 1 4—14 5 4—17
Total score 132 Lieut. McCampbell and Lieut. Bollinger, Team Oaptnins Capt. M.V. Wert. Range Officer Serg. R. ,1. Fulton and Corp. L. E. Watson, Scorers.
Curious Autographs.
Two years ago when the Mud Tur tlee were in camp they were visited by a large party from Shawnee Mound According to the custom all the party registered in the camp album. Sandwiched between the names of Mrs Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead is the name of Rev. W. F. Pettit. In the light subsequent events these autographs aro now prized as unique curiosities by the olub.
Consumption Surely Cured. To THE EDITOR:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By Its timely use thousands ofhopelesB cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FEEE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully. T. A. SLOCPM, M. C.. 181 Pearl St.. N. I.
A New Discovery.
You have heard your frien is and neighbors talking about lt. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how goodu. thing lt is. If vou have ever tried it, you are o::e of its staunch friends, because th« wonderful thinjt about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a pl»ce in the house. If you have never used it and should be afiliced with a cough, cold or any disease of the throat, lung or chesi trouble, secure a bottle once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottle'free at Nye & Co's. drugstore.
WHY WILD YOU cough when Shlloh'e Cure will give you immediate letlef Price, 10 cents. 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan & Go.
Affections of the bowels, so prevalent in children cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Doii't Be Discouraged
because you have had iriends to die with nerye, lungor wasting disotwea, but proCure a bottle of Milton's Nerve and Lung Pood, take it in "tonic doses," keep it in the house, and whenever you feel you are beginning to run down, take the syrup atfain, and by the use of a few boWJos a year you will never die of lung or nerve troubles. Samples tree. Nye & Co's drug store.
Symptoms of Torpid Liver.
JLORS of appetite and nausea the bowels are costive, but sometimes alternate with looseness or diarrhoea: pain In the head, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part pain In the right side and under shoulder blade fullness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of feody or mind? irritability of temper, low spirits loss of memory, with a foeling of having neglect* ed some duty general weariness and oeblUty. If these warnings are unheeded, serious diseases will soon be developed. No better remedy can be used than Tutt's Fills. A single dose produces such a change of feeling as often to astonish the sufferer.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Cure Bilious Diseases. Price, 25c. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y.
RAILWAY TIME-CARDS. I.., N. A.
St
CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY MAY 31, 1890—TEN PAGES
C.—NORTH—Express (dally
2:25 a. m. mall,12:48 p. m.daily frelght,2:56 p. m. SOUTH—Express (dally) 2:lo a. m. mail, 1:47 p. m. dally 'o^at freitrht, 9:05 a.m.
I., B.
St
Vandalia Route—NORTH—Mail, 8:15a. m. express,6:15 p.m. SOUTH—Express, 0:47 a. m. mall, 5:20 p. m.
A Big Mortgage-
The Monon road has recorded a mortgage of $10,000,000 in the county. cause was the increasing of stock improvement of the road bed.
The and
Cox's Menagerie.
D. W. Cox is starting a menagerie at Maxinkuokee. His first collection is two horned owls for which he has built a large rustic cage. Ben McKeen promises to contribute a number of animals to the collection.
Garland Dell.
The Garland Dell Hotel at the Shades of Death Is open for business although preparations will not be made for the big crowds for several weeks yet. The UGTV roller coaster is being put in and will be ready for business for a couple of weeks.
Death of a Young Girl.
Olive Pearl Warbritton, daughter of Samuel N. Warbritton, of New Market, died last Monday at 6 o'clock of congesof the stomach. She was a bright young girl just fourteen years old and the family are the recipients of a great deal of sympathy.
New Nozzle Tried.
Last week the Fire Company made a trial of the patent flat nozzle. Its purpose is to cover a greater space and throw the water with less fcrje and more effect. The trial proved the nozzle to possess all the merits claimed for it-. Its patentee lives in Columbus, Indiana.
We Will Celebrate at Home. The Fourth of July committee has completed arrangements for a big time here on the nation's birthday. Among other attractions a balloon ascension cod parachute fall have been contracted for. This is but one of the many features of the coming firecracker day. The bands will play, the flags wave,red lemon flow, babies cry, and everybody be supremely happy and tired when the grand display of fire works takes plaoa at night.
The Grip as a .Reformer.
Many people in
this
thiB
city and vicinity
are still suffering from the bad effects of the grip, but there are two gentlemen in
place upon whom it exerted a
most salutany influence. H. S. Watson of the Monon, and Aaron Hughes were bath inveterate smokers before being saized with the malady. Since that time they have neither of them smoked at all, nor can they even bear the odor o! tobacco.
Col. Courtney's Side.
Col. John R. Courtney has returned from Indianapolis and is stating his side of the story of the charges preferred against him. He is very very bitter against the parties who instituted the proceedings and claims that he will easily clear himself. Next week he will file an answer to the charges and the substance of the answer will then appear in THE JOURNAL.
Failroad Contract Awarded. Mrs. F. D. Huestis has received a telegram from her husband who is at Tacoma stating that he had been awarded the contract for building the contemplated railroad from that city to Gray's Harbor, on the ooast, a distance of nine ty miles. Mrs. Huestis and two boys left on lest Tuesday for Tacoma where they will remain an indefinite time. Capt. Huestis being ono of the incorporators of the company has prospects for malang a handsome thing out of the enterprise. His friends here congratulate him on his good fortune.
Not a Candidate.
Covington People's Paper "We are authorized 'to say that under no consideration will Mr. E. H. Nebeker allow his name to go before the Republican Congressional Convention to be held at Brazil, Indiana, on Wednesday, July 16th, 1890. So far as Fountain county is concerned the choice seems to be oentered on Hon. Jas. T. Johnston— especially the rank and file of the soldiers, who they think is the man that can play marbles on Brookshire's elastic and protruding lips, when Jim gets Elijah Voorliees on the run, with his name balanced on one side and his valise on the other.
Did you notice that fine head ef hair chnrch last Sunday? That was Mrs. B— She uever permits herself to be out Hall's Hair Renewer. -.
Hr.
THE UNION CONVENTION.
A
W.—EAST iSxprebB vumiy. :00a.
m. mall 1:03 p. m. express,(dally) o:05 p. m. expross 8:35 a.m. WEST—Express, (dally) 12:35 a.m. mal dally, 9:25 a. m. mail, 1:45 p. m. ex press, 6 40 p.m.
Small But Enthusastio Meeting of the Sunday School Workers. The opening address of the Sunday School convention was delivered May 22 at the Methodist church by Dr. W. P. Kane, of Lafayette, his subjeot being the Sunday School, its Aims and Agencies. The Dootor after giving the Bible authority and history for religious instruction to the young as praotioed by the Jews, passed to the modern Sunday Sahool as first instituted by Robert Raikes in 1781 in London, and its development and growth. The aims cf the Sunday sohool were to teaoh children the way to Christ. The agenoies were the teacher, the home and the pastor. The teacher,first of all,should be a Christian. He should be filled with enthusiam in his o$ her work and a heart overflowing with love both for the ohildren and the Master. And parents should be in sympathy with the teacher and assist him in his great and important work, while the pastor should take an active interest. The Dootor illustrated his points with many apropos inoidents which greatly added to the interest of hip very instructive address.
The Friday session began at 9:45 vith devotional exercises led by Rev. E. B. Thomson. J. A. Mount was in the chair and T. N. Myers was Secreary, Mrs. Frost Craft then read a paper on "What Shall Our Children Read?" It was a most excellent addres", exhaustive and showing that the writer had spent much time in preparation. In it Mrs. Craft did not advocate the namby pamby literature whioh filled our Sunday School libraries a few years ago but she spoke for such books as are written by Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett, Miss Alcott and others and such healthful magazines as St. Nicholas, Youth's Companion and tne Wide Awake. The paper was orginally prepared for a "mothers'olub," to whioh Mrs. Craft belongs. Miss Ida Anderson illustrated a model recitation for a primary class. Fifty litte boys and girls oocupied front seats while she held their attention for a half hour teaohing them the truths of last Sunday's lesson. The older people also wera extremely attentive as Miss Anderson's methods are charming and worthy of imitation, by teachers in the public sohools. She used a blackboard. A general laugh was raised by the answer of one little fellow. Miss Anderson asked the meaning of the ward "search." "Hunt," answered young America. "What should we hunt?" next asked the teacher. "Rabbits," said the boy and then he wondered why everybody smiled audibly. A solo, "Come unto Me," was sung by Miss Mary Thomson. The call of townships for reports was then made. George Seybold reported for Brown township audit was a model report. It showed the number of schools to be 6, teachers 45, pupils 485, average attendance 338, tnose joining church from schools 82, average weekly collections 84, amount given to missionaries, 894.50. There is a thorough organization in Brown and it is the intention to establish new schools this summer so that they will be accessible to every child in the township. J. A. Mount mado a verbal report for Franklin showing 12 schools, accessible to every child. James Wilson represented that Madison township had two first class sohools and L.
J. Coppage reported in a desultory way for Union. No other townships had debates present. A committee of five, Rev. J. C. Barnhill, chairman, was appointed to nominate officers for the next year. A general discussion on the small attendance was indulged in. Rev, E. R. Johnson deprecated the lack of publicity given the affair. Robinson's circus he said had plastered^ every barn in the county with flaming posters and took two columns in all the newspapers, wh:le the Sunday school convention was hardly advertised at all. Several others gave excuses for the condition of things, but Rev. G. P. Fuson put everybody in good humor by telling of convention a few years ago where there were a bare half dozen present and saying that the convention ought to oon gratulate itself on the attendance.
The afternoon session of the Sunday school convention was better attended than the morning meeting. Rev. J: E. Gilbert, of Indianapolis, who is well known hero as the organizer of our Sunday sohool Normal, occupied most of the time illustrating "'How to Teaoh" by teaohing a class of adults. Tne lesson was the one to be studied next Su nday. George Seybold,of Waveland
and Rev. E. R. Johnson were selected delegates to the state Convention. The committee on nominations made a report as follows Vrliich was adopted:
Hon. J. A. Mount, President T. N. Myers, Seoretary and Treasurer District Vice President, first district, L. J. Coppage Beoond district, T. A. Slianklinjthird district, George Seybold jfourth distriot, Franklin Cox. Township Vice Presidents: Coal Creek, Wm. Stites Wayne, Veza Westfall Ripley, Charles Rountree Brown, J. B. Evans Scott, W. B. Childers Clark, A. M. Scott Walnut, Wm. Dice Franklin, Walter D. Peebles Sugar Creek, Mr. Milton Hollowell Madison, Jas. Wilson Union, Mrs. B. L. Ornbaum.
The next meeting will be held the fourth Friday in August at the Shades of Death.
TO SAVE HIS PARTNER.
Com-
Johnson Garrett Declares That He mitted a Bobbery Unassisted. As was thought by the polioe, the men who burglarized R. C. Walkup's residence were not very accomplished thieves and Saturday night they were overhauled by Officers Eusminger and Brothers at Frankfort. They were horse traders as well as thieves by profession, and had horses when captured. They had about $G and a couple of watches also, and these were taken charge of by the offioiais. The balance of the money had been expended on a horse. They gave the names of Johnson Garrett and Clarence Hudson and said that all their possessions were owned jointly. Still when Garrett was brought before the Mayor on Monday he testified that he alone had committed the burglary and that his partner, Clarence Hudson, knew nothing of it, but he did not explain how they owned the horse purchased with the stolen money in paiuuership, It is probable that by lot or some other agreement it was decided that one should shoulder the crime of both. This theory is strnngthened by the fact that Mrs. Walkup saw two men in the house. A certain horse trader who wintered in this oity is also under suspioion, as the burglars stayed with him while here. Mr. Walkup found his pantaloons in the mill yard on Market street where thoy had been dropped by the burglarc.
A Democratic Lie.
The Democratic papers have had a highly colored account of how President Harrison had snubbed Rev. Frost Craft and George B. Chamberlain, of Lafayette, who called on him to ask him to be present at the Battle Ground oamp meeting on one day. They said he out them in the midst of reading their petition with words "I decline with thanks," and there the interview ended. Mrs. FroBt Craft being in the oity THE JOURNAL took the pains to call upon her and ask about the matter. She said that there was no snub about it. President Harrison talked over the matter with them ten or fifteen minutes explained that he received hundreds of such invitations every week and had to decline them all. Messrs. Craft and Chamberlain were not insulted, nor did they feel so. They afterwards saw Senator In galls and secured him.
The GasProspcct.
The Lebanon Patriot this week prints the natural gas ordinance as passed by the city couuoil authorizing tho Doxey company to oonstruot its plant in that city. The ordinance is an exact duplicate of the one passed by the Crawfordsville council for the People's Company. Notwithstanding this interference the People's Company are still at work and hope to perfect their plans so as to be able to announce in a few days that gas for Crawfordsville is an assured fact. Doxey's scheme to sell out to the People's at a handsome figure without the expenditure of a dollar on his purt will probably fail. The foxy Major never does anything unhsB ho pulls at the long end of the whiffietree. This the Lebanon people will learn if they do not already know it.
Death of Michael Marley.
Michael Marley, aged 6G died Sun day at his home in this city of paralysis from whioh he has b^en a constant sufferer for the last five years. The de ceased was born in Tennessee but has resided here for the last 45 years. The funeral took plaoe from his late home on west Spring streetMonday at 2 p. m., Rev. D. P. MoLain oHloiaiing.
The entering wedge of a complaint that may prove fatal is olten a slight cold,which a dose ur two of Ayer's? Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commencement. It would be well, therefore, to keep this rem edy within reach at all times., -i,
NUMBER
01
cold
22
How's
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation, ,. knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. Whentho
Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, tne food liea in the stomach undi-
tlood
ested, poisoning the frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how •the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acta with extraordinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia,. Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever use anything else, and havo never beer disappointed In the effect produced lt seems to
DO
almoBt a perfect euro for all
diseases of the Stomach and Dowels. 4 W. J. MCELKOT, Macon, GO.
BURGLARS BOLD.
The Knights of the Jimmy are Again With Us. On Mav 23, at about 2 a.m Mrs. R, C. Walkup was awakened at her home on east Main street by a suddon flood of light filling tho room, Opening hor eyes a most bewitching spectacle pre-' sented itself. Standing in the doorway at tho foot of the bed was a large' man placidly gazing upon her and hor Bleeping husband, while crawling on all fours holding alighted lamp was another smaller man making a bee lino for Mr. Walkup's pantaloons. Tho lady very naturally raised her voioo above the ordinary pitoh several times, but nothing daunted Mr. Burglar oontinued on his friendly mission. Ho grabbed the objeot of his searoh and with it and his partner vanished through: tho opened window in the diniug room just three jumps ahead of Mr. Walkup, who, aroused by his wife's cries pursued them that far. He then returned-, to his room and looking u. his bureau saw that a watch there was safe and breathing a sigh of relief started to put. on liis pantaloons. But they had gone with another man and with them about $54
Gash.
At present writing
neither pantaloons nor money havo been found, but the police havo not been idle and arrests are expected. Tho thieves effected an entrance through tho cellar and entering the dining room first prepared away of escape through tho window, then proceeding into tho bed room they took the lamp out and lit it in the dining room. They were just beginning operations when disturbed by Mrs. Walkup. The loss of the money was the least thing to be deplored as of course tho shook to Mrs. Walkup's nerves was very severe. The burglars although showiug some good oints were evidently rather green an Js at the business and with proper care should be overhauled.
Father's liaisam.
A now and wonderful medicine, oured ninety per cent of all consumptives. Iu bronchitis it never failB, curing ooughs of twenty years st nding. For oroup it lias no equal. It is truly a wonderful cure, and all oonsumptivos should take it before too late. Ask your druggists for it or one bottle will be mailed to any address on receipt of 50 con 1B.
Addross H. JEL Hainan, Ft. Wayno, Ind.
There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine.' Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.