Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 August 1898 — Page 3
All
AT THE*
1
Wli!,°aon™™
00,
Shirt Waists, Below Cost.
All Shirt Waists which we sold for SI, SI 25 and 81 39, all the latest patterns in
D. C. BARNHILL,
Lawns, Organdies, Madras, French Ginghams. This entire lot of Btylish, elegantly made Waists go for the one price of 69c One lot of new Waists which sold for 50c go for 23c
Funeral Director- and Embalmer.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, I1SD.
grades of goods carried in srock. Calls attended day aud night 21 J! S Washington St. Residence 415 S.Washington St. John B, Swank, Assistant. Telephones No, 61-'81^83
81.25 and 81 50. All other Men's, Ladies' and
Children's Tan Shoes, per cent discount.
Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere, as we surely will save ycu money.
The STACJ Shoe House.,
128 East Main Street.
Office
Richmond Champion, Superior Bunker Hill
Five-Hoe Brills,...
See the J* 2C
Champion Five-Hoe Fertilizer Drill
good assortment. Best goods in the market. Get your order in early.
Voris & Cox,
In Time of Peace Prepare For War.
25 HEAD OF
YEARLING TUNIS RAMS
-AND-
Locust Grove Stock Farm.
I'or this ytar'b trade. This lot of Rams lit no equal for quality in the state o.'Indiana—no breed excepted. As strong as Sampson, as Dewey and fresh as a May morning. Hobson's choice in this lot is good enough.
EARLY RAM LAMBS.
Also 40 Head of Cross Bred Rams
cross bred Tunis wools produced from Rams sold by mo for a term nf
three yars at rent rer pound premium over general price of best wools at time of ...... delivery. Said wool to be delivered ia good cSnditinn at Locust Grove Prices in competition with other, in reach of all. Don't be deluded by what old breeders tell you, but see this lot of Hams and be convinced Come early as tiie supply will go soon
CM AS. ROUNTREE,
VOUNTSVILLE, IND.
sd^QREAT CLEARANCE SALE
Summer Shoes
Everything must be sold regardless of price. Ladies' Cow O a S 2 3
7
4
this sale for SO Cents pen pair. Former price was SI
4
0
in
,*
That's what we're doing now, Mr, Joseph is in New York selecting a stock of
Fall Goods. In a very short time boxes and bales will begin to arrive and pile
up on us, and unless room is made things must come to a standstill. Here's price,
low price, bargain^making price, that will prove a true mover of goods: J*
Muslins, Shirtings.
A lino Gc brown muslin, yard wide 3«c Cc muslin 3Jfic 10-4 wide seamless sheeting 9 jc An extra heavy feather ticking ..ll^c Bleached muslin from 8,'«'cper yd
UP'.
Lonsdalo. Masonvllle, Fruit or the Loom, and other standard' grades all go at per yard 6c Hartford check or stripe shirting,
Peryard
A NEW CANDIDATE.
The Populists Nominate George M. Thompson. of Tipton County, for Congress in This District.
Frankfort
Nucs:
The Populist chair
men of the ninth congressional district met here to-day for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress, holding that the failure of Joe Cheadlo *0 accept their nomination until after he had been chosen by the Democrats did not entitle him to any honors at their hands.
Every county in the district, save Carroll, was represented at the convention to-day, and the work was done with manifest unanimity arid good feeling. The county chairmen assembled
Ht,
the Garber house uud there
transacted the misiness of thvir meeting John W. George of this county, was chosen as chairman of the convention, with C. M, Walters, of Rossville, secretary.
Georges M. Thompson, of Tipton ecunty, was nominated to fill the position which the Populists of the ninth district had been made to understand by Joseph B. Cheadlo could not be occupied until the Democrats gave consent. G. M. Thompson is a school teacher and farmer. Hut one name went before the convention, that of Mr. Thompson. A. G. Burkhart wus present, but slated that he did not desire to have his name considered, as he had been a candidate before the spring convention, and he felt a delicacy about again inviting the nomination. He would, he said, assist in the canvass of his friend and neighbor, Mr. Thompson.
Another act of the convention was to depose the district chairman, Chas W. Warren, of Boone county, and elect in his stead John W. George. ExChairman Warren is charged with not being a true Populist.
Field Day Kxereises.
A meeting of delegates to the third district commandery, Knights of St. John, was held in Logansport on Sunday, Thomas S. McDowell, of Lafayette, presiding. The next district meeting will be held in Lafayette on October 9, and the exercises on that occasion will partake of the nature of a field day, an interesting feature of which will be a battalion drill. The district cifliers are: Colonel T. S. Mc Spadden, Lafayette lieutenant colonel, J. B. VVilken, Lafayette senior major, T. S. Clark, Crawfordsville junior majir, Carl Rees, Logansport in spector, T. F. Costello, Crawfordsville quarter master, William Knight, Lo gansport master, K. L. Barr, Craw fordsville commissary, Wm. Knight, Logansport paymaster, T. F. Griffin, Lafayette sergeant-major, Jacob Cook, Logansport color sergeant, Benjamin Shick, Lafayette adjutant, Joe Shoe maker, Lafayette.
Should He Brought to Time. The express companies so far have defied the law ana refused to affix the special war revenue 6tamp to bills of lading. The contemptible meanness of tne companies is without a parallel Recently the companies have been shipping packages of money without a revenue stamp thereon, but the commissioner of internal revenue has made a ruling that money shall be regarded as "goods" for the purpose of the act, and, therefore, a stamp must be affixed to the bill of lading or other evidence of receipt given therefor.
A Housing
A couple of the brave and lutty bucks of Morningside indulged in a protracted bloody fight Tuesday night. The battle had to do with the favors lavished by a girl mutually admired by the combatants and was fought to a finish. The police made no arrests.
GOOD fishing and boating at Cedar Lake. Excursion 2Sth.« SI.
GOODS!
mum
aws
Canton Flannels.
3
^c
Alabama plaids Q%c Amoskeag shirting.' 8Hc
Although a little early to talk Canton Flannel we want to say that we have just received two cases of it for which a little later you will pay 10c a yard. In order to make room we will close out this lot at per yd c%c lhis is an extra heavy, long nap flannel. Supply yourself early and save money.
A CENTURY RUN.
Teddj lid ward.-', tho Knsiinhmau Who Hides For tho Pope People, Hero V.'itli llis Chainiess Wheel.
Teddy Edwards, who has been making a century run a day since January 1 on a chainiess wheel, arrived here from Terre Haute 011 Wednesday to mane the run over t.lie course between this city and Lafayette. He rode out of Terre Haute Tuesday and made his 22Stli century. He got one bad fall, but is all right now. Earl Hamilton atul George Spaldy, of Terre Haute, eariio up with him to make the run. Edwards has written the following card for publication: "So many iLquiries have come to me from riders and people from all parts of the conn try in regard to the condition: of myself and bevel-gear chainiess since starting on January .1, to'breakall previous consecutive century records, that I feel the necessity of making briefly known my manner of training, riding and feelings in accomplishing my daily task. Since starting, I have broken the records of Anderson, "Jack" Knowles, and finally that made by George, of Philadelphia, this latter having been the world's record of six-ty-five consecutive centuries, which 1 passed on March 7. "My first century,on Jan. 1,1 thought would be my last, the inner sinewB of both my kneeB being frost bitten, which took two weeks to wear out Since then my condition has improved steadily. The greatest hardship in connection with my daily task is its monotony. This try to overcome as much as possible by continually changing my route so that the new scenery and the road, however good or bad it may be, draws my attention from my feet. "I have been lucky in other respects. I have had no trouble with my wheel or my tires except a few punctures, which have always occurred near home and allowed me to finish on the rim. "Horses in Maryland, Virginia and District of Columbia are very 'Bearish', and I have been thrown repeatedly in attempting to pasB them on the road. I have fallen again and again with my weight at different angles to the frame of my wheel, still both wheels are in perfect alignment and the rod connecting both gears ot the driving apparatus is as true as the day the wheel was taken out of its crate. I say this, as many people have somehow come erroneously by the idea that this connecting rod with its shielding tube can be easily disordered by the slightest bend. 'The reason that I claim that this is not so, is because the latch arrangement at the rear end of the forks, as well as the solid bracket, which encases the crankshaftgearing, is so splendidly strong that I do not know what amount of force or what disuse or misuse could be exerted to create any disarrangement or trouble. iily daily runs are now averaging nine hours and I am feeling Al, mentally and physically. People ask me what I eat? I say 'everi thing.' 'What do I drink'?' Nothing intoxicating, everything temperate. 'Do 1 smoke?' \ts, (not cigarettes Under the good care and management of John Freeman, tho veteran bicycle trainer, I see no reason why I should not continue riding indefinitely, without impairing my health, strength, or undergoing any of the unpleasant experiences sometimes felt by long distance riders who do not live a steady systematic and temperate life."
Ileal Kstate Transfers.
List of deeds recorded in Montgom ery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent, Lidit A Newman to & N Hall
HO acree Franklin tp.... '#1 innnn bowman to W McCardle.' in 100 of an acre Wjngate 100
Ho wm an to W McCardie 4-1'i of an acre Win-iate inn W Wright to 1) a a Kelsey, 40 acres Coal Creek tp 2,000.00 Larue Dwiggins et ai 10 Wrii Follick 80 acres Wayne tn 0 7(1,-1 no
A Rollick to 1'ollick. 80 acres Wayne tp Larue Dwigglus to .1 i'oiiick, li of lot In Waynetown jl|K Galey to l'isher, lot lu city ti A Hull" to I.evand,a .J Davidson, '4 of lot in city ^J^'kpatrick to Alice 1 Dicksi loa.80 acres Sueur Creek tp Levanda Davl ison to Arch Martin, jr.. "f tract in city
A Huff to Arch Martin. ir., 'A of tract tn city Tlun Hayter to II Beck, IJ4 acres
1 ft
2,700 00
200.00 DOO.OU
1.350.00
6,500.00
&00.00
W alnuc tp. A WUson to Stllwagon, outiot in Ladoga..
750.00
1
75.00 CD
100.00
Stilwairon to Maud Wilson, outlot in Ladoga Cyrus Booher, jr, to John (inboard, 26 acres Franklin tp Cyrus Booher to S 1' I'aadack, acr-s Franklin tp 1,100.00 Sarah Da vis to Alfred Smith et al, 80 acres Brown tp 3,807 00
100.00
1,400 Od
A Watson, jr. to Sarah Watson, 9-22 int in pt lot city 1.000 00
19 transfers, consideration.
Chicago
.$''6,484.01.1
May Call Kev. K. F. Coyle.
Timcs-Hcruld:
There is a
possibility that Rev. Robert F. Coyle, D. D., of Oakland, Cal., will receive the call to the pulpit of the Third Presbyterian church of Chicago. Friends of Dr. Coyle in Oakland say that the matter has been considered, and that he will accept the call if tendered. The Third Presbyterian church is the former charge of Rev. John R. Withrow, D. D., and is one of the most aristocratic and wealthiest churches in the city.
"ITCHING hemorrhoids were the plague of my life. Was almost wild Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and permanently, after doctors had failed." 0. F. Cornwell, Valley street, Saugerties, N. Y,
6
THE FAIR.
Secretary Unlet Heporth 'tnsl 11 Things Point to HII I'nuttuiilly Suceetsslul i:\hlbttton.
Secretary Hulefc of the fair association roports that the entries continue to roll in for all departments and the prospects are bright for the biggest all around show in the history of the fair. Tlio outlook for horses which a few days ago was not so good has improved very materially and he is assured of a fine lot of ilyers. It seems to be a dead sure thing that all the races will till aud most uf them will have large fields
The association has contracted with the air ship man to be on hand :itul all visitors to the fair will be given au opportunity to witness the ascension of the novelty which created such a furor at t.he Nashville exposition last year. It is a genuine air ship, not a balloon, and its great virtue is that it goes
Mr. Hulet was in Muncie Tuesday attending the fair there and secured a iiee lot of cattle and blooded horBes for our fair. The livestock department promises to be one of the great features this year.
THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
So in» Points About the Facilities of the liailroadM lor the Hig Catherine Cincinnati Next Month.
The facilities for getting to Cincinnati during tho national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, September 5 to 10, and the care and attention that will be bestowed upon the veterans after they arrive ha6 never been equalled by similar conditions in any other city entertaining the encampment. In the first place, Cincinnati is very near tho center of population of the United States, aud is one of the most accessible cities by rail and water in the entire country. It has been estimated that more people could gather in Cincinnati with twelve hours' notico than in any other city in the union, and also that more people could get into Cincinnati without a change of cars than any other city. These points count a great deal when such an affair as a G. A. R. encampment is held. In addition to this the rates that have been secured on the different roads entering Cincinnati are such as will make the rate a cent a mile. Some of the railroads from tho farthest points will charge one fare for the round trip to where they make connection with roads leading to Cincinnati, but from there on the rate will be one cent a mile flat, making the average very near one cent. When the crowds reach Cincinnati they will find agents of the Cincinnati railway transfer company ready to take their baggage to any point in the city at the minimum rate, it having been agreed by the company with the citizens' committee that there shall be no advances or overcharges. The visitors will thus be protected on their arrival.
From the different railway stations street cars will be taken that will cat ry the visitors directly to their hotels or stopping places, either without change or with a transfer ticket at a uickei fare. Rooms in private houses will be secured in advance by directing inquiries to George J'nchta, chairman of committee on private accommodations, box 099, Cincinnati.
Representatives of the bureau of information will be at every railway station to answer all questions and moreover tome members of the medical corps will be on hand to attend to any needing medical care. Guides will be all about the city and signs will bo frequent showing tho resting and stopping places that will have been provided, for all who are weary or are in need of information. Take it all in all the care that will be had over the multitude that will visit Cincinnati during the encampment will be mo6t complete.
Won 11(1.-s Count For Lit tie.
Omar Cox returned Tuesday from a vi6it to New York, Washington and other eastern cities. While iu the east, especially in Washington, he saw and met many of tho wounded soldiers who took part in the battle of Santiago. The soldiers were many of them aillictfcd with terrible hurts, but without exception they seemed to take them as a matter of course and not a complaining word could be heard. The man were all out for a good time and were having it. They were being given the glad hand on all sides and were enjoying themselves as they never did before iu army life.
Valuable Dog Poisoned,
Noah Myers was Tuesday planning a chicken hunt in the northwest but the thing is all off. Tuesday night some one poisoned his lino bird dog. There have been several dogs poisoned here in the last few weeks and it is said that the next grand jury will have some interesting matters placed before it for consideration.
Purchased it Iluilding Lot.
Benjamin Crane Tuesday purchased from C. L. Thomas a seventy foot lot lying just west of the residence of Dr. Tuttle on College Hill. Mr. Crane will erect a handsome home on the lot.
TRAIN for Cedar Lake will leave 28th at 7:08 a. m.
A JUBILEE.
It is l.'ured That CrawI'orilsville Take Steps Toward Celehvm IIR the Consiwnmutiou ul Tcaro,
A number of tho business men of Crawfordsville and several patriotically inclined citizens have urged Tim JoruxAi. to advocate the holding of a jubilee here commemorative of tho consummation of peace. The idea is one which is catching on all over the country and it is argued that Crawfordsville should not hq behind the procession. All speaking are in favor of setting apart a day for a real high carnival time here in this city, a time which will go down iu the annals of western Indiana as tho hottest time in tho history of the region. It has been some time since Crawfordsville indulged in a blowout and many are inclined to shako tho husks oil their feet and show the country just what wo can do when we got started. Tt is thought that it would be proper to call a public meeting in a few days to consider the propriety of holding such a jubilee.
Obituary,
One less at home. The harnu-d circle broken, a dear face Mis.,t.d (lay by day from lt.s accustomed place: Hut, cleansed and saved and porfectod by grace, One more in heaven.
One more at home, 1 hat home whero separation can not bo, That home where none are missed eternally. Lord Jesuo, grant us a place with Thee And mother dear in heaven.
Isabella Chapman was born in Butler county, Ohio, Dec. 31, 1R19, and came with her pareuta to Parke county, Indiana, iu 1825. She was married to Alexander Henderson Oct. 11, 1S38, and departed this life to begin afar brighter and never ending existence in eternity, Aug. 0, 1898, aged 78 years, seven months and eight days, She with her husband united with the M. L. church at Annapolis, Parke county, in 1850, under the labors ot Rev. C. W, Miller. I'or almost half a century she haB been a follower of the meek and lowly Jesus, ever trying to do the Master's will. Mrs. Henderson came to Montgomery county in j855 and has since resided here. She was tho mother of ten children, nine of whom lived to the jears of maturity. Outside of her own large family she reared two orphan children who honor and revere her name equally with her own children. She ever had a helpful hand for the needy and and a kind word for the sorrowing. For almost sixty years she and her husband trod life's pathway together. The funeral was conducted at WeBley chapel, Aug. 11, by Rev. Tiukhatn, assisted by Rev. Williams, from the words, "For me to live is Christ and to die is gain." Her body was borne to its last resting place in the family lot in the beautiful cemetery at Wesley by six grandsons. Hor spirit is gone to God who gave it.
bleep mother, sweetly sleep, Till Jesus bids thee rise, \nd then on angel's pinions*
Mount thee to the skies.
Happily married
On Wednesday at the home of tl bride's brother, Del Thompson, Eoven miles south of the city occurred the marriage of Mr. Fratk Rayner and Miss Ella Thompson, Rev. J. H. McDaniel officiating. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple proceeded to Crawfordsville and will be at home to their friends at tho residence of the groom near the fair grounds. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rayner are well ktown and estimable people and their [manj friends unite in wishingthem all joy.
AIDED BY MRS. PIXKHAM.
^Mrs. W. E. PAXTON, Youngtown, North Dakota, writes about lier struggle to regain health after the birth of her little girl:
I)KAH MKS. PIXKITAM:—It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves of your valuable medicine. "After the birth of my little girl, three years ago, my health was very poor. I had leucorrhcea badly, and a terrible bearing-down pain which gradually grew worse, until I could do no work. Also had headache nearly all the time, and dizzy feelings. Menstruations were very profuse, appearing every two weelcs.
I took mcdieine from a good doctor, but it seemed to do no good. I was becoming alarmed over my condition, when I read your advertisement in a paper. I sent at once for a bottle ol Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Componnd, and after taking two-thirds of the bottle I felt so much better that I send for two more. After using three bottles I felt as strong and well as any one.
I think it is the best medicine for female weakness ever advertised, and recommend it to every lady I meet suffering from this trouble."
Maternity is a wonderful experience and many women approach it wholly unprepared. Childbirth under right conditions need not terrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely offered to all expectant mothers, and her advice is beyond question the most valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Paxton had written to Mrs. Pinkham before confinement she would have been saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass.