Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 October 1897 — Page 3
A
rAkTCf*
A COMBINED FLOUR BIN AND SIFTER J*
Just the thing to put ilour in wh'-n it comes from the store. Has a revolving sifter at the bottom. Holds 50 pounds. A household necessity. (liven away at Harvey Gray's
MUSIC HALL GROCERY
When your purchases have amounted to 825, or with SlO worth of tickets and SI in cash.
D. C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IISD.
All grades of poods carried in stock. Calls attended day and night. Office. 213 S Washington St. Residence 415 S. Washington St. John B. Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61^81^83
Handsoine
A. C. JENNISON.
THE ABSTRACTER.
LOANS MONEY ON MOB TO AGES. 3LLS RKAL, ESTATE OK ALL KINDS, INSURES PROPERTY AlxAINST FIRE. See his complete Abstract Books. The best olace to have deeds and niorttriitres prepared as well as AHSTKACTS OF TITLE
HOOSIER
Building and Loan
Association
Has plenty
lirt
MONEY TO LOAN
»0n basis of 4 and 5 per cent, on short notice, on easy terms without commission. Apply to
JOHN n. SCHULTZ, Sec.
Grocery Department.
10c German Sweet Chocolate 3 for 10c 15c Brooms for Sc. 25c Cocoa for 15c. Arbuckles, Lions and Java Coffee, 10c 15c Lewis Lye, Gc. Tar Soap, 4c. 15c Table Oil Cloth, 10c. 25c Floor Oil Cloth, 10c. 30c Floor Oil Cloth, 21c. 35c Floor Oil Cloth 25c.
Cloaks.
SIS. 50 CloakB,
ST.'.IS.
S10 Cloaks, SO 75. 88 Cloaks, 85.98. S5 Ctoaks, 82. OS, S4 Cioaks, SI.08. Full line long and short Cloaks for children, OS cents up to S5.
There is Danger!
f, ahead if one of those straps should break or rip at a critical moment. Take warning and be wise by buying your Harness of
Joe E. Fisher.
-MADE BY—
flcCalip & Smith.
Y• iVl. C. A. Building
Free
THE GOL»DEN
He warrants all his work not to rip. All hand-sewed by homeworkmen. Buggies at reduced prices for the next 30 days
128-IOOS. Washington St. CrawfordHvillc, Incl. 4
THE GIRLS WILL LIKE YOIWTOUF WIFE WILL NEVER FORGET 3T TO LOVE YOU IF YOU WEAR ONE OF THOSE
Phono 1254.
Blackford 3lnck, Indianapolis.
Largest and best shortest'Jmei' owojt rates!.positions sewrod tcntcrany 1 Imej illustrated catalogue frea. ""VfY n. V'*' I~R, Er-S'ito Sunt., President.
Ripans Tabuies
REGULATE THE
STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, RIPANS TAUUI.KS are the bent medicine known for Indigeetlon, Bill1ou8iie«f, Headache, ConMlpallon, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Trouble*, lMzzinen*, Hud Complexion, Dyoentery, Offensive Breath, and all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Ripans Talnles contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take. safe, effectual and nive immediate lalief. £Iay be ordorodthrough nearest druKpist or by mall.
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 Spruce St. New York City.
THE GOLDEN RULE.
Best Goods at the Lowest Prices.
Beginning To-Morrow We Offer to Our Patrons the Following Bargains:
fluslins, Etc.
10c Lonsdale, Fruit, Masonville Bleached Muslin, Vc. 8,v Bleached Muslin, Gc 7%c Bleached Muslin, 5a.
Best Unbleached Muslin 4%c. 8%c Best Ginghams, 4Jc. All calicos, including Simpson Black, American Blues, Turkey Reds, 4Kc. 10c Flannelettes, 7%c,
Full line Black and Fancy Dress Goods just arrived. Ladies' 50c Underwear, 20c.
Ladies' 45c 25c. Ladies' 35c 10c. Ladies' Union Suits, 35c Children's Union Suits, 23c
Skirts.
Full line Ladies' Skirts from 75c up to S4.98 S
|The above bargains we offer for a few days only. Therefore don't delay calling and securing them before it is too late.
VOL. 50—NO. 42 CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1897—TWELVE PAGES.
THE ELEVENTH.
Annual ICeiuiion of :i Famous He£luii'nt lleld in Indianapolis.
The survivors of the Eleventh Indiana Regiment, Volunteer Infantry, met in annual reunion in Masonic Hall at Indianapolis Tuesday. Lew Wallace, who took the regiment to the field as its colonel, and came out of the war a major-general, was not there, but George F. MoGinnis, who became colonel of the regiment after the promotion of Col. Wallace, and was afterward made a brigadier-general, was present. It has been claimed that the regiment saw more hard fighting than any other from the State. It was in one of the first battles of the war, at Romney, Va and it stayed in the field until the war was ended. It went out as a three months' regiment, and at the end of that period was mustered in for three years Dan Macauley, who was the regiment's last colonel, seldom missed one of the annual reunions while he was alive, and many of the old veterans at the. meeting told stories of his gallantry and kindness.
While the survivors of the regiment were registering at the hall, the wives and daughters were preparing dinner. At 12 o'clock long tables were spread in front of the stage and the veterans and their families threw aside all formality and thoroughly eDjoyed the fea6t.
The business session was held in the afternoon. At night tbe annual regimental campfiie took place.
The Sugar Heet in Indinnu. Prot. II. W. Wiley, of the Department of Agriculture, is now in Indiana for the purpose of consulting with those who are most interested in the promotion of the sugar beet industry in this State. Prof. Wiley is probably the best posted man in this country on this subject. He is now in Evansville where some of the enterprising men of wealth are considering the question of the construction of a beet sugar factory.
There have been many small plats of ground cultivated in beets in Indiana this season, and beets grown here are being Bent in to Purdue University, where they are being analyzed free of cost to the producer. The result is quite surprising, many beets sent in showing a much larger per cent, of sugar than the average of beets produced in France and Germany. Beets from northern Indiana run in many instances as high as IS per cent, sugar. This is about ODe-third more than the average of beets produced in localities where the beet sugar industry has been firmly established.
The Figlit Will Occur.
It has been rumored that the CoreyTierney fight will not occur because of the injury Ed Corey sustained when kicked by a horse some three weeks ago. Howard Dicker» on, however, states that the ma.^ will be pulled off as agreed .and that while Corey is not in condition, he_is, nevertheless, a sure winner.
Won the l'ri/.e.
F. C. Breaks won the prize offered by A. J. Hall,
professor
of the business
college, in spelling on Wednesday. Many congratulations were offered him.
Capes.
Full line Plush Capes from 82.08 to 815
Silk Velvets.
§1.50 Silk Velvet, 08c. SI GOc. 75c 40c.
Window Shades.
Full line Window Shades complete with spring roller, 10c and up,
Millinery.
Full line pattern Hats and Bonnets just arrived to be sold at half price. GOc Tam O'Shanters, 30c. 50c 20c. 25c 15c.
TWO FARMER STATESMEN.
ov»rnor
Mount and «»x-fiovi»rnor ^Matthews Discuss Mvi! Stock.
Indianapolis AYir.s: .lames A. Mount, Indiana's farmer Governor, and Claude Matthews, the State's ex-farmer Governor, stood before one of the large plate glass windows in the Capitol to day, watching the rain trickle down. They agreed that it was a good thing. I hav^ sixty acres of blue grass that is as dry as that lawn," 6aid the ex Governor, "but my cattle have been doing well on it "They will thrive on cured blue grass," said the present Governor, "but I have been feeding a good deal of corn. We have more eo-n than we know what to do with, and 1 have been feeding some of it to tl.e cattle." "Now, you know something about 6heep, but you don't know anything about cattle," said the ex-Governor. "Now, I am glad to hear you make that statement," said the present Governor. "I think you ought to admit that you do not know anything about sheep. You said that the Wilson bill ought to satisfy the breeders of sbeep, and yet under that act wool wentdown 11 cents you were opposed to the tariff fixed on wool by the new tariff bill, and yet under it wool has gone up
S cents. Now, I am glad to have you admit that I know something about sheep, if I do not know anything about cattle."
The argument was finished' outside the building. The two picked up their umbrellas and went out into the rain, the present Governor being bound for his farm in Montgomery county and the ex-Governor for his country place in Vermillion county.
Farmers' Institute.
The Franklin and Sugar Creek townships Farmers' institute will be held at the M. E. church in Darlington, Nov. 11, 1807. Following is the pro gramme:
MOUNLNC SESSION.'
9:15—Devotional exercises conducted by the President. Music 10:00—-What are the Kssentlals of Pliysleal and Mental Training
Charles E. Uutler
11:00 -Discussion by George Seybold. 11:90—Adjournment for dinner. AFTEIiNOON SESSION.
Music.
1:15—Report o' Couimitteeon Observation. L:.'JO-Comtncrcial Value of II OR Iliiislng I. N. Marker 1:45—Recitation Pearl Cox 2:00 Solo Mrs. Dr. K. C. Hill 2:15—Successful Potato liaising.
Rev. F. S. QuifiK
2:30—Discussion lead by John I'. Coleman. CZ3 2:4 5—Query box.
Miscellaneous business. Adjournment. EVENING SESSION.
Music.
7:30 -The Needs of the Farmer Prof. Howard Griest 8:00—Discussion led by II. C. Harper.
Music.
Adjournment.
All are cordially invited to take part in the discussion after each topic. RKV. F. S. QUIGG,
OI.UK WEESXKK, President Secretary.
From Wliere Hulls tlit Oregon. To the Editor of the Journal.
COMSTOCK, Douglas county, Oregon, Oct. 13, 1S07.—Owing to local circumstances I have for a time neglected to renew my subscription for a month from expiration. Will say, however, that the JOUKNAL has been a constant visitor up to date, and as welcome as constant, and will further say that my affections for old home friends still living are as warm as in the forties and fifties, when I traveled up and down and all over the country. It makes me lonesome when I see as I so often do in the JOUKXAI, the name of an old time acquaintance on the death roll, to some of whom I was bound with a cord not easily broken. Win. Durham, then of Russellville Lodge 1. O. O. F., and-Poland Lodge No. 00, F. and A. M., passed visits and worked in unison with me as only Masons can do. Then there was my old comrade Willis E. Moore, late of Thorntown, once united in business with me, and many more. Greetings to old friends of fifty years ago.
JKSSK I. STKWAHT.•
A Hold Jiobbury.
Mr. Walkup walked up on north Green street side by side with Constable Byas and Lookabill & Darter snatched him into their oflice and robbed him of his home. Alf Lookabill and J. J. Darter Wednesday sold a beautiful house and lot on west Main street for R. C. Walkup to George Gooding. Price 84,000.
Miss Luse.
Miss Alethea Luse is this year the leading lady in "The Cat and the Cherub," the burlesque which made so great a hit in New York this season. The company is now in Chicago for a two weeks' stand, after which it will return to New York.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS-
(iootl ~Koports Krom Ki|»l\v and iMadison— I nionund I'Vanlt lin Tow n*pi Convent loiiHt
Ripley township will soon have a Suuday school convention, probubly at Yountsville The committee on programme will meet this week and arrange time and place as well as programme.
Nearly all of the schools in Ripley have observed Rally Day and report an excellent time. Much interest is manifested in the work of the homo department One school has about 10 members. Ridge Farm and Texas Sunday s-chools are doing excellent work along all lines.
It is none too early to begin to plan for Christmas. The sooner you decide how you mean to celebrate it the more satisfactory will be the celebration.
Marion Lawrence, State Secretary of Ohio, gives a sure cure for tardiness. "There is only one cure for tardiness," said he, "and that iS for the superintendent to begin his school ex actly on time, no matter how few or how many are present, and so conduct the exercises that every one who 16 late will be made to feel that he is tardy. This can be done by not allow ing tardy members to enter during any exercise, but by stopping the whole proceedings and waiting for them."
Di. Pelonbet says that it is a sin to have a small school when you can have a large one. This is just the season of the year for each school to undertake a systematic canvass of its neighborhood for the securing of new members. If this work is done in the right manner and thoroughly it will accomplish much good, not only in numbers for the school for spiritually for those who engage in it. House visitation 'when properly done pays from whatever standpoint you look at it. It is a good financial investment for every person secured as a new member becomes a new contributor.
Excellent audiences attended the Rally Day exercises at Oakland and Mt. Pleasant Sunday schools last Sun day. The programmes at both places were, quite interesting and carried out in full The collections for State work were the largest ever taken at either place.
Oa Saturday Madison township hold, a convention at Mt. Pleasant. All persons interested in the work of the Sunday school are urged to be present. -A,
Remember the Sunday school con vention at Kings'iey Chapel Thursday, Oct 28. A good programme. Dinner will be served. Everybody welcome.
Fountain county had a most excellent convention at Veedersburg Friday and Saturday. Prof. J. F. Ivinsey, of Lafayette, led in singing, using his own books.
Painfully Injured.
Will Scott, son of U. M. Scott, met with a very painful injury Wednesday while working as lineman on the W. U. T. C. lines near New Ross. lie had climbed a pole to adjust the wires and had reached the top when the pole broke precipitating him to the ground. One of his legs waB broken near the knee and he suffered several ugly cuts and bruises about the head. He was brought to this city on the westbound train that morning and takenito his parent's home where Dr. Keegan gave medical attention. 6
Cn-ICdiiciition !'pillar "\V itIt Alumni, The petition for co-education or coordinate education at Wabash College is being generally signed by the alumni both of recent years and former generations. The number of refusals to sign thus far is only three while the enthusiasm for the change of policy is growing all the time. The board of trustees will find at the December meeting that sentiment of the alumni is practically unanimous in favor of the ladies.
IM« Sociiit at North I'liion.
There is to be a pie supper at the North Union school house Saturday night, Oct. 23. Everyone is invited to come.
TWO INKY WAYS-
There was a man who advertised". Hut once, a single time. In spot obscure placed ho ills ud.
And paid for it a dime.
And just because it didn't lirinK His customers by score "All advertising is a fake," lie said, or rather swore.
Ho seemed to think one hammer tap Would drive a nail clear in ',k That from a bit of tiny bread
A weaver tents could spin.
If he this rcasoniriK bright applied To eating-, doubtless ho Would claim one little bite would feed
Ten men a century.
3fr\". vfcv.
Some day. though, ho will learn that to Make advertising Day He'll have to add ads. to his ad.
And advertise each day. —Now York Sun.
•A—
PART FIRST
THE VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
\n l.vplanat Ion Why No County Urniilon Was ll. ld This Y.-ur.
Many inquiries have been made concerning the Montgomery County Veteran Association, which was organized at the fair grounds a year or two ago, and what has become of it. Capt. A. M. Scott, the President of the Association, mado an explanation at the recent Ripley Township reunion, in which ho stated that the executive committee had hold sevc ral meetings and cauvassed the proposition to hold a county reunion, thoroughly. The committee had taken into consideration the immense amount of work it would it would involve together with great cost attached thereto, and had unanimously reached the conclusion that it would be impracticable at least this year, to undertake to hold a reunion of the entire soldiery of the county. The President and the committee are decidedly in favor of the township plan, an(l give it as thoir opinion that these annual gatherings of old soldiers should be encouraged and perpetuated. Such reunions are more in the nature of family gatherings and are more sociable in their nature and character and are more enjoyable from every point of view. A county reuuion would result in a great jamboree, and wcjuld mean a lot of hard work and cost a big sum of money, resulting in no pleasure to anybody. The JOUKXAI, believes that the reasons given by the President and executive committees are valid and will be satisfactory to all when they take into consideration all the objections that have been urged.
ItohlHMl A^ain.
Indianapolis A'euw. One night last winter about fifty yards of carpet wore stolen from tho Fourth Presbyterian church, corner Tenth and Alabama sts., and the thief is now languishing behind the bars of the northern prison. Last Saturday night tho church was 4 again raided by a burglar, who carried away the Sunday school call-bell and the handle bars from the bicycle of the pastor, the Rev. G. L. Mcintosh. Tho thief irade his way into the church through the same window used by the carpet thief last winter.
•Joe's Only Hopo.
Rockvillo Jlejiublictut: It is now quite apparent that Hon. Joseph B. Cheadle will not be tho Democratic or fusion nominee for Congress in the Ninth district next year, as the tide is clearly in favor of Dan Sims, of Covington. This being the case, it seems that Joseph's •only hope for the future is in joining
Debs' Social Democracy.
Will I'"ly For the Gold Field*. Ben Fly leaves us Monday next for Seattle from whence he will sail for the Alaskan gold fields in the spring. Ben is well known here and has gone through lots of hardships in the northern lumbering and logging camps. He will be accompanied by Wm. Webb, of Fountain county, a farmer.
Great J'i*arH*
Elihu Nicholson, of the Fitzgerald colony of Georgia, has sent to friends, here a number of mamuioth pears raised there. He states that thousands and thousands of bushels are raised, but that high freight rates prevent the gaining of profit which could be derived from them in the Northern market.
Healli or Mel-editli Purli-idgc.
Meredith Partridge, colored, ageel about sixty years, died Tuesday at the home of Mrs. I)erick6on, of the north end. Mr. Partridge was a soldier in the late civil war, Tho funeral ^4. occurred yesterday at 2 o'clock, burial at Oak Hill cemetery.
11.
•The trial of the Dudley Young will case at Greencastle cost Montgomery county 83-10. The Greencastle people were nere Wednesday and took the dough away with them.
Tlieir Silver Wedding Celehration. Mrs. Eineline Rush has sued Henry Rush for divorce. They were married twenty-five years ago, and after journeying so long together concludo to lead separate lives.
SICK stomach means sick man (or woman). Why not be well?
Sick stomach comes from poor food, poor nourishment means poor health, poor comfort. Shaker Digestive Cordial means health and a well stomach.
It' we could examino our Btomach we would understand why it is that so little will put it.out of order.
But unless we are doctors we never see our stomach. We only feel it. We would feel it less if we took Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes your stomach digest all the nourishing food you eat, recieves all the Bymptoms of indigestion, acts as a tonic and soon makes you feel well and strong again.
The more you take the less you will feel of your 6tomach. At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
'•k
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of.