Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1895 — Page 8
WEEKLY
JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1895.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverythlng and: Kverytoodj »nd la, Therefore, of Interest to All of U«.
—A son has been born to Harr.v {Bishop and wife. —The §50.000 debt on Coates college lias all been raised but $7,500. —Wavcland is to have a new hotel. It will be built by Mr. Fisher of that place. —Sam J. Beach is now in Washington, Ind., engaged in the wholesale oil business. —Howard Craig has received two old chairs from friends in Kentucky, rrelics of 1840. —Myers & Charni in the Campbell corner, are selling Clark's thread for 3 cents a spool. —D. \\'. Hartman will entertain the teachers of Union township at a party Priday evening. —The tcachers of "Wayne township .presented trustee Bratton with a fine rocking chair Saturday. —$35.00 suits of Youuls best cassijneres made to order for SIS.75 by Myers & Charni, Campbell corner. —John llornbeck will take a position with Louis Bischof next Monday •and will be glad to meet his friends in his new place. —The Dovetail Company has established a down town salesroom on
Washington street for their finished vehicles. W. \Y. Watson is in charge of it. dA\v —Voris A Stilwell have adjusted the losses of their companies on the .loci lire. They had insurance on the Baldmusic stock and the loss was less Atlniu SI,000. —"Squire Stihvell adjourned court "Wednesday to officiate at the marsriuge of Martin M. Booher and Etta •'.Way Hopkins. The happy couple live in Darlington.
A letter received Wednesday Jrom Wa.ynetown slates that Thomas 'Wilson had SHOO insurance on his barn and stock, which were destroyed by :fire Tuesday night. —John llornbeck is making extensive improvements in his home on -•south (Ireen street. The house will be raised, a gable added, a coat of paint put on and the yard tilled.
Eugene Wilson will locate in "Waynetown next week with his jewelry store, lie will also add a stock of •stationery. We recommend Mr. Wilson to the good people of Wayne township as gentleman well worthy of patronage. —The tire board met last Monday •and decided to recommend O. C. Dorsev for the new regular of the department. His nomination will have to be confirmed by the Council and the other .candidates have not given up the tight by any means. —Robert E. Bryant, Jr., has moved here from Indianapolis, having recent•••ly been made district manager of the •Canton Masonic Mutual Life Insurance company. His district includes the counties of Montgomery, Boone, Clinton, Carroll, Tippecanoe, Fountain and
Warren. Mr. Bryant's otlice is in the Joel block with his uncle, Capt. Bryant. —Lafayette C(tU: The late John A. XIust was married last November to Miss Davis, of Crawfordsville, who is left a sorrowing young widow, ller father and mother came up yesterday and attended the funeral, -at St. Bonifacius church, this morning. The Loyal Order of Moose, to which deceased formerly belonged, sent some elegant flowers for the funeral.
The Work Commenced.
The chorus for "American Songs of 400 Years" held its first rehearsal Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. About 100 were present last night and as soon as college opens there will be 25 or 30 more. It is desired, however, to have at least 150 in the chorus, so that there is yet room for all who are willing to participate in the musical. The next meeting will be next Monday evening at 7:45 and everyone who is willing to sing is urged to be present. The singers are under the direction of Frank W. Davis.
The Next Attraction.
The fourth entertainment in Union 'Lecture Course will be given next Tuesday night in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium by by Mr. S. H. Clark, Prafessor of Elocution in Chicago University. The board will open Saturday at 3 a. m. Single admissions 50 cents.
Ouietly Married.
Frantz Myers, of Scott township, and 'Miss Ella Maxwell were married Wednesday at IS 111. at the residence of B. It. Russell, by the Rev. R. J. Cunningtham. ..
Free! Free! Free!
Given away for a few days only, •commencing' Saturday, March HO, 1,000 boxes, each containing one week's treatment (trial size) of Wright's •Celery Capsules, at Nye & Booe's drug Store. Any person afflicted with liver, .kidney or stomach complaints, rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, 'and malaria can get one of "boxes free. «l4t wl
EVERY woman .Zoa Phora.
should learn about
THROCRMORTON-CRAIG.
A Vcr.v Iteautlful Homo Wedding Occurred lit High Noon Wednesday.
Wednesday at 13 o'clock at the residence of the bride's mother. Mis. Mary Craig of east Jefferson street, occurred the marriage of Charles P. Throckmorton and Miss Helen Katherine Craig. The home was vei'3 beautifully adorned for the happy event and there was a profusion of plants and llowers on every side. The wedding was a very quiet one and was witnessed by only the immediate families of the contracting parties, the ceremony being performed in a beautifully impressive manner by Dr. W. IL Wise, of Lafayette. The bride presented an ideal and charming picture, being arrayed in an exquisite gown of white silk, entraine, trimmed with lace. She carried a large bouquet of tea roses. After the ceremony congratulations were extended and a sumptuous wedding dinner was served, the table being artistically decorated with l'erns, smilax and banks of fragrant white hyacinths.
The bride and groom have issued cards to their relatives and many friends announcing that they will be welcome callers after May 1st in their beautiful home already prepared at 4OS east College street.
The wedding was certainly a most happy and felicitious one and unites the fortunes of two most estimable young people. The bride is one of the most beautiful and accomplished of Crawfordsville's daughters and is a ladv of many noble and endearing traits of character. Mr. Throckmorton, the groom, is a young man, who although but recently having engaged in business here has made a large circle of friends. He is a pushing and energetic young man of excellent habits and high business qualifications. Tin-: JofKNAi,, with a host of friends, extends congratulations to the happj couple.
A Sliini oil Vo::r Cliiirli\V».
Said Charley Miller, the well known real estate man to-day: "That item in TIIK JoruNAi. last evening about the wife of a certain Charley Miller suing him for divorce has caused trouble. There are just five Charley Millers get mail at Crawfordsville and each one of them is under suspicion. Why, about forty have struck me as the wicked wretch. They come up hemming, hawing and clearing their throats, saying that they can't hardly believe it. but wanting to know what it's all about, it's all right for the Charley but it's pretty tough four innocent Charleys."
guilty on the
Tluit 1'eculiar DuM.
Capt. Talbot informs us that the peculiar dust which gave the atmosphere such a brassy appearance last Monday is the same that caused such comment when it fell on the snow last winter. Quite a number of people noticed the same thing. The Captain has a bottle of each kind anil believes that analysis will demonstrate that the dust is merely deceased microbes.
Card of Thanks.
wish to extend my sincere thanks and best wishes to the New Market people and those in the surrounding neighborhood for their kind attention to my husband in his sickness and also for tiieir assistance. May God bless and reward each and every one is my prayer. E. J. I'ITCKKTT.
New C)ul Koom.
The Crawfordsville Keely League has rented the rooms over Armstrong's barber shop, on east Main street, and is fitting them up in fine style for the use of its members.
WHITKSVILLE.
Sam Lane made a special trip to Ladoga on Saturday. John Williams and family, of Crawfordsville, visited here Sunday.
James D. Vancleave, of Lapland, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Grissom and daughter, Blanche, were with Ladoga relatives on Friday
Miss Pearl Cogswell entertainment on Thursday night was good, and Sll was taken in.
The devil's business shows no signs of suspending on account of the recent money depression.
Jake Everson and family, of Crawfordsville, attended the Laymon anniversary on Saturday.
The baby-wagon passed throught this vicinity Saturday and Win. Win gert and wife took a girl.
Mrs James Sexton and children, Vernon, have been visiting relatives here for the past few days.
Miss Doyle's entertainment was not so successful as was hoped for, owing to the bad night: but she cleared $S.
Samuel Laymon and wife, with the assistance of relatives and friends celebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary on Saturday.
Bert Byers and wife. Max )1 iver and Misses Myrtle Smith, Maud Byers and Efi'a Jones attended church at New Market on Sunday night.
Sunday, March 2!, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Rev. Zook, in Craw fordsville, occured the marriage of Bert Byers and Miss Cordelia Jones. The bride was attired in an exquisite gown of pale blue silk, with chiffon trimmings, while the groom looked handsome in the conventional suit of black. The groom is a prosperous young farmer of sterling integrity and he has gained for a wife a sweet and lovely lady of many rare womanly qualities. Their many friends unite in wishing them a long, happy and useful wedded life and may the clouds be few in their pathway.
SRIARTSBUKG.
Win. Russell has gone to Terre Haute. Milt Moore is visiting his father, at Tinkersville.
Charley Doyle is staying with his brother, Allie Doyle. J. 11. Downs made a Hying trip to Boone Monday morning.
Sherman Moore brought out a new buggy Saturday evening. Meeting at Mace last Sunday night was well attended from here.
Miss Vet Posey was the guest of Mrs. James Campbell over Sunday. Grandma Wisehart, of Mace, visited relatives at this place last week.
Ben Shelton sold his horse Monday to Mr. Ristine, of Crawfordsville. Uncle Maxwell McCollough fell off a wagon on Monday and was badly injured.
Little Herman Campbell is almost well again after a severe attack of lung fever.
Miss Allie Swisher, of Mt. Tabor, visited her parents the first of the week.
Smartsburg school will be out next Tuesday evening. The school children will give an entertainment at night.
Win. Peck and family, of Campbell's Chapel, visited Ben Martin and family Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Sheridan, of Terre Haute, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maxwell McCollough.
Misses Josie and Lida Green attended taffy pulling at Mrs. Anna Butler's Monday night.
Quite a large crowd attended the celebration of the anniversary of the Christian Endeavor on Tuesday night,
Shiloli school will be out April 5. We understand Miss Jones will favor us with an entertainment that evening.
Mrs. Joel West, of the West neighborhood. visited her mother. Mrs. Julia Welch Thursday evening of last week.
Charley Warren wears a most becoming smile from ear to ear. He now has a charming little daughter to call him papa.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Johnson, of Oarfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Butler, of Gravelly linn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kata Greene.
Quite a number from this place went to hear the talking machine at Mt. Tabor last Thursday uight(f.-./rhey report a grand time.
Several from here attended the entertainment given by Miss Cogswell, of Indianapolis, at (tarlield Wednesday evening of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Moreland Sellers and granddaughter, Miss Clara, of near Darlington, were the guests of J. 11. Downs and family Sunday.
Quite a number of the boys went to J. C. McCullouglfs sugar camp last Tuesday night and had a nice time making wax and roasting eggs.
James Hall died at his home, two miles east of here March 22, 1895, of heart failure. His death was very sudden, and therefore a. shock to the entire community. He was the son of Joseph and Hannah Hall and was born April 11, !S50. He was married to Ameann Cox on Mar. 7, 18!4. He was the father of nine children, six boys and three girls, eight of whom survive him the youngest child died June 30, lS'.tO. He was a kind father and husband, and will be greatly missed by all who knew him intimately. The funeral occured Sunday at tbe Christian church here, services being conducted by Elder Weatherford, of Mace. Interment at Oak Hill.
YOUNTSVILIJK.
G. M. Cowan, of Waveland, was here ew days this week. Wm. Hurley is able to get around after a severe tussle with his back.
L. D. Yount, of Wabash College, is spending vacation with home folks. The new residence of J. M. Work will be ready for occupancy in a few days.
A. Yount will study medicine with Dr. S. F. Yount, the Chicago specialist, this summer.
A glee club of twenty-five boys serenaded every house within a radius of a mile Sunday night.
J. C. Burgess went to Columbus Saturday and returned Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Burgess.
The carders and spinners at the Woolen Mills had a holiday Tuesday on account of spinners having no empty bobbins.
The new dryer and pressing machines purchased by the Yount Woolen Mill's have arrived and are being placed in running order.
J. M. Stubbins and wife entertained a number of friends last Friday evening with music and literary papers. Refreshments were also served.
Shanklin Bros, have made 100 gallons of maple molasses up to date testing twelve pounds to the gallon. Jas. Steele has made about the same.
There will be a school entertainment here on Saturday night, which, according to the programme, will be well worth the price of admission, 10 cents.
II. E. Baldwin is improving slowly after a four weeks' siege of pneumonia and is pronounced out of danger by his physician, Dr. Davidson. He desires to express his thanks to his friends for the kind attention and many favors received during his sickness.
The M. E. church people are preparing a grand literary entertainment for Easter Sunday consisting of music and recitations by the Sunday school scholars in the morning, and in the evening the Pleasant Sunday morning class of Mrs. Stubbins will have charge of the exercises.
"Trust Those Who lluve Trieil." Catairli caused hoarseness and' difficulty in speaking. I also to a great extent lost hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved.—J. W. Davidson, Att'y at Law, Monmouth, 111. 1 used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and have received great benefit. I believe it is a safe and certain cure, very pleasant to take.—Wm. Frazer, Rochester, N. Y.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
Then Read This. Part of the Testimony of One Day.
January 15, 1 S'.iS.
Mr. Col man:— DKAH SIK:—I must have some more Petroleum Balm 1 can't get along without it. It is the best for catarrh of anything I have ever trLid. 1 had a thumping in my head over a year. That was the iirst thing that stopped it. Since I began using the Balm I have not felt it at all, so I am recommending it highly. Address,
MRS. NORA DAVIS, Box 30, Adams, Mass.
GARRETT, I NO., Jan. 15, 1805.
Mr. Col man:— The sample of Petroleum Balm and Emolient you sent me has done me great good. My throat is better than for six months before. I enclose pay for another bottle of each.
MRS. CIIAS. SIMMONS.
CARTIIAGH, IND., Jan. 15, 1SU5.
Mr. Col man: Please send me two dozen bottles of your Petroleum Balm. 1 think I shall have no trouble in selling it as it has done my husband more good in one week than all the medicine he has used in years. MRS. CIIAS. Wn.Kixso.v.
IIAXDSO.MS, VA., Jan. 15, 1895.
Mr. Colman:— DEAR SIR:—I received the Petroleum Balm all right. Enclosed please find ."10 cents for a box. It's the only thing that has done my leg any good. Five months ago my leg broke out with a burning ulcer, and our family doctor has tended it all the time, but it daily grew worse, with no ease of life. Your medicine is all that I can get that eases' it. 1 think it will be sufficient to cure it. 1 shall try to be of all the use to you 1 can in selling your medicine.
Respectively yours, L. JOVXKR.
IIARI'KR, Mo., .Tan. 15, 18115.
Colman Bros. Ok Co:— DEAU Sins—My husband has been troubled with catarrh in the head for twelve years and has tried several remedies. but received no benefit from them. He bought a box .of your l'etroleum lialin some time ago and lias not used half of it and thinks he is well. I
I would very much like to take the agrencv and think 1 can help myself and yon too. by doing so. l'iease let me hear from you at once.
Respectfully, I MRS. W. D. MVCI.AIN".
We could fill this whole column with such testimonials all written in one day.
During next week you can get a free I sample of these remedies at the drugstores of Mofl'ett & Morgan and Nye & Booe.
Dress Goods.
Half wool Cashmeres, in nearly all shades, worth 12£c per yard in this sale 8 .0634 Fancy Illuminated Novelty Suitings, beautiful colors, worth 25c per yard in this sale 16% All wool Serges and Silk-finished Henriettas, 40 inches wide, good colors, worth 50c in this sale .25
Silks.
Fbur good bargains in Printed China Silks. LOT 1, worth 25c to 35c in this sale .8 .17 LOT 2, worth 50c in this sale 25
LOT 3, worth 60c to 75c in this sale 39 LOT 4, worth 81-00 in this sale 50
Gloves, Mittens and Fascinators.
Ladies' ell wool Cashmere Gloves, extra fine quality, Navy Blue and Brown, worth 50c this sale.S .21 Hand knit Fascinators, colors and blacks, worth 25c in this sale 15 Hand knit Fascinators, black-and colors, plain and beaded, worth 50c to 75c in this sale 38
Flannels, Blankets and Comforts.
Cotton Blankets .19 Ladies' all wool knit skirts, good length and width, worth $1.25 in this sale 79 Ladies' Heavy Satine and Woolen Skirts, worth §1.50 in this sale 9S Scarlet and gray mixed wool flannels, worth 25c a yard in this sale 15 Extra fine wool flannels, scarlet, navys and fancy mixed, worth 35c: in this sale 23 Ladies' suitings, very haavy, for tailor made costumes, dark and mixed shades, 50c this sale 25
Cloaks and Furs.
54 Childrens' cloaks in light colors.age 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12-yrs, worth $3.50 to $10 in ilils sale $ 2.23 25 childreus' jackets, fine cloths, age 8 and 10 years, worth $4 to $5 in this sale lit ladies' white colored cloth jackets from last year, but warm, worth $G. in this sale 4 Ladies' cloth capes, worth $5: in this sale Hi Misses' jackets lrom last year's stock, worth $8 to $10, In this sale 13 Misses'Newmarket, last season's styles, worth 81 in
13 Misses Jackets, new styles, worth $10 to $12 this sale 7 Ladles' clnth capes worth $8 50 to $12 In this sale 12 Ladles'Jackets, last year's stjles, worth S12 to$l 8, In this sale
8 Ladies' Jackets, very latest styles, worth $10 to J15.50 0 00 4 cloth capes, worth $i0 in this sale U.00 7 Ladles' Jackets, this year's styles, worth $17 to $20 10.00 2 Ladieslcloth capes, worth $13.50 to $15, in this sale 10.00
stock will convince the goods.
1895 Happiness.
Or woman either. We realize this and have acted accordingly. Way last fall while you were all busy with the warmth-giving goods we were planning and scheming to give you the new things bearing the stamps of approval of the fashion makers. These goods are now beginning to arrive and are clamoring for room to display their charms to an admiring public. For tli a i. 1 we must soon bring to a close the great
Free Trade and Protection Discount Sale
With best wishes for your happiness we will begin 1895. Our 1895 prices will be good music to people of moderate means. Come and see the new marks on New Years Novelties and styles of
High Art Furniture
As usual at this season we've made new figures, little fellows, for the folks to fall in love with. Do not let Cost Sales or Clearance Sales mislead 3^011. Tnej' are false only old chestnut goods shown you. Saleable goods they charge you regular. We do not advertise a Clearance Sale, but if you want
Which has been the greatest success of any enterprise we have undertaken. Saturday, March 16th will close the special discount prices, so that you have but just one week in which to take advantage of the prices that have been prevailing since the first of the year. Every piece we have advertised holds good if the stuft's mentioned have not been closed. Look up your last week's paper and read again the great bargains we are offering. Here are a few seected at random. There are hundreds more:
2.23
1.4 5 2.80
2.80
5.00 5.00 5.00
5.00
127-129 EAST MAIN STREET, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
NO GOODS CHARGED. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY.
Cannot pay railmad fare from the small towns during this sale, nor postage or expressage on goods sent.
A Carpet, Some Furniture, Some Dishes Or A Good Stove,
Come and see us afier you have gotten their prices, and see" what we can do for you. Our goods are al1 paid for and we can do just as we please with them. A look through our
you that we are the people who handle Resp'y Yours,
Zack Mahorney & Sons
Linens.
5 pes 52-in red table damask, 5 patterns, worth 25c this sale
3 pes bleach table damask, 30c & 35c, this sale.. .2214 10 pes bleach linen, plain and with colored borders, regular 50c goods in this sale 40 Cotton crash, worth 5c in this sale 03 Cotton towels, worth 3c in this sale 02 Cotton towels, worth 5c in this sale 04 Large size linen doileys, red border, 8%c this sale .05 12 pes linen glass crash, red and blue checks, brown and bleached linen crash, worth 6J*£c to 8%c in this sale 04% 25 pes linen glass crash, red and blue, large cheeks, 16 and 18-in, worth 10c and 12%c: in this sale... .0 13x30-in all linen Huck towels, w'th 15c this sale.. .10 19x40-in all linen Huck towels,extra heavy,colored border, worth 16%c in this sale 12
Domestics.
Good light and dark prints $ .03 Best white ground shirting prints 03% Indigo and Turkey red prints 04 Good apron ginghams, worth 5c 04 Best apron ginghams, worth, 8c 05 Heavy Domet shirting, worth 7e 05 Yard-wide brown muslin 03 Extra fine brown muslin, worth 7c 05 Farmers' choice bleached muslin, worth 7%c 05 Fruit of Loom and Lonsdale Muslin 0614 Extra heavy canton flannel, worth 10c 08 Fine cambric muslin, worth 10c 07
Notions.
Dress Shields, per pair Mourning pins, per box Curling irons, worth 10c Tooth brushes, worth 15c Wire hair pins, 2 boxes l'or
Castile Soap, xer cake 02 Cucumber soap 10 O. N. T. Spool-Cotton, 7 spools for 25 Lunch boxes, worth 35c 19 Darning cotton, 1 doz cards lor 05 Pins, 2 papers for .'. 01 Shell and Amuer hair pins 01 Black basting cotton, per spool... 01 wood tooth picks, l,0OO for 03 Face powder per box. perfuue lor bottle C05 Metal Head Hat Pins worth 5c 101
Hosiery and Underwear.
Infants' black Cashmere hose,worth 20c Men's red all wool half hose, wo.lh 25c in this sale $ .12Hs Ladios' black lleece lined hose, worth 30c in this sale 10 Men's gray and brown mixed wool socks, worth 15c and 20c in this sale 10 Men's extra heavy gray mixed all wool socks, worth 25c 15 Ladies'Jersey ribbed union suits, worth 50c In this sale 37i4
I
$ .16%
LOUIS BISCHOF,
.08'
.03 .05 .07 .01