Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1898 — Page 1

Guaranteed when

you use a good

RANGE or COOK

STOVE bought at

our store.

A

Jeweler and Optician

Full Satisfaction

RVOIR

(a»s)

BUILDING HARDWARE OF EVER/KIND

Buy the best wagon made at nearly the same price as a common one, Come and examine our goods.

H. R. TIN5LEV & CO.

Just One Word...

-And that word is reliability. It :s the foundation of every successful jeweler's business. It is the secret of my business. People like to buy with a knowledge that the goods all that is claimed.

My silverware is silver my diamonds are diamonds my gold is what I claim it is my sales* room is where the people feel at home my prices are at the lowest notch my store is on Main street, opposite the court house my name is.........

Clothes

M. C. KHINE.

That Wear Long That Look Well..

This is the kind of gent's clothing The Trade Palace is turning out every day. Realizing the want of a

first-class, up-to-date cutter

and tailor in Crawfordsville, and being satisfied that every man would wear tailor made garments if prices for good work were lower, we have acted on this idea by securing the services of Mr. Phil Gamier, of Chicago, who now has charge of our tailoring department, at Cut Prices. Mr. Garnier is an artist and a thoroughly competent man in his line. He has at his command an elegant line of

Overcoatings, Patttitigs.

Ana the ability to turn oat the very best possible woi-k at the very lowest possible price. Every garment turned out 1 fully guarantee to be a model of fitness, neatness and goodness at 20 per cent, saving to you. This is the whole Btory and it is a story a great many highly pleased customers are repeating every day. If you will trj one of our thoroughly up-to-date tailor-made suits we will have you saying the same thing.

Graham'sTrade Palace

uluntuer Soldiers Wanted Army Km'ruits.

full

Wc

have a

in-

line now and

vite one and all

to call and examine

them,

0

VOL. 51-IsTO. 38 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, S15 PTE MB Ell 23, 1898-TWELYE PAGES. PART FIRST

MAY BECOME REGULARS

UB ret,"llir

Those Indiana Boldiers who are lamenting' the prospect that their army life will be cut oil by the order to muster out, need not despair. Capt. Black, the local recruiting officer of tho regular army at Iudianapolis, propojes to aft'jrd them a smooth pathway into the regular service. He visited Camp Mount yesterday and explained to the two colonels ttiere that all of tlieir men that wished to do so may enter the United States regular service when they are mustered out of the volunteer service and that all such may keep the arms and uniforms that they have He explained to the colonels minutely the conditions under which the men may be transferred from volunteers to regulars and the colonels will see to it that thiB information is published to the men bofore they are mustered 'out. The activity of Capt. Black and other recruiting officers throughout the country would indicate that the.govermant is taking steps to increase the standing army.

Rentfrow'g Big Stock Company. The advertising matter for Rentfrow's Jolly Pathfinders is being given prominence in this city. The Pathfinders are to be at Music Hall all next week, and from comments in the papers of various cities, the company is a most excellent one. It is several years since the Pathfinders have been here. Now, as then, excellent music in band and orchestra is a feature, and the entire repertoire as presented by

Mr. Rentfrow is his own exclusive and copyright property. Popular prices will prevail during their engagement here, and on Monday and Tuesday nights ladies will be admitted free, if accompanied by escort with one regular paid reserved seat ticket. Hays the Detroit Free Press: "Whitney's popular theater has baen running this season a week and each night the footlights have been greeted by a packed house. Nor was the attendance any less last night when the Jolly Pathfinders began their week's engagement with 'The Lightning Express,' a turbulent and exceedingly laughable .play, presented in excellent method. Echoes of laughter broke through the building and gave proof to the popularity of not onlv the play, but the theater itself. The play runs all week."

Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Monday night the great play, "The Lightning Express."

The Reunion.

The programme committee is get ting favorable responses from nearly everyone asked to take part on the programme of the reunion of THE JOUBNAL correspondents Oct. 15 As soon as possible the entire programme will be printed. The committee thought best to have no exercises in the morning. The hall will be open all morning for those who wish to spend any time there in social pleasure, but tho meeting will not be called to order until 11:30 a. m., the dinner hour. Immediately after dinnar there ^'sease*8

will be a song, a prayer, an address of

welcome by Mr. Greene of ~THETOUK-

NAL, a response and the annual president's address by Mr. Royalty. The rest of the programme will be made up of addresses, speeches, recitations, sketches and music. At the close of the regular programme, if there is time, the roll will be called and each one may respond with a brief senfment. At the close will occuf tho e'ection of officers It is the desire of the comuiutee to liRve the largest attendance in the history cf the association aDd tvery io.-respouceni shou'd arrange to be present.

Ward McClelland, of No. 5, was 21 years old on Sept. 19, and he bad a surprise party on the occasion.

NO PRIZE FIGHTING IN INDIANA

Corbolt-McCoy Fight Will Not llo lVrIIWITED, tho (MIMIIIOI

1 udianapolis Niws: Governor Mount baa taken notice of the newspaper announcement that it is proposed to liring the Corbett-McCoy prize tight to Roby or north western Indiana. He wai still uuable to be at his olliae today, but he authorized Charles E. Wilson, his secretary, to Ray that the light shall not tako place in Lake county, or in any other Indiana county. "You may Bay that tho governor will not tolerate anything of the kind in Iudiana," baid Mr. Wilson. "If the promoters of this tight are contemplating bringiug it to Indiana, they may as well understand now, and once for all, tihat they will not be permitted to have a Sight in thi6 state. Any at tempt to hold a fight in Indiana will be stopped, if it becomes necessary to stond a regiment of soldiers out."

1 THE 158TH'S DEATH ROLL.

Colouwl Smith ExplaluH How Most Fatalities Resulted.

"Four men died in the one hundred-and-fifty-eighth while we were at Ohickaoiauga," said Col. H. Smith to some friends yesterday. "One of these men gorged himself with green apples and they could not be ejected from his stomach. Another man came home to see his mother, who had typhoid fever fie took care of her several days, drank water from the same glass and came back with the fever and died. Two men have died since'we returned. One man was considered out of danger, but the nurse told him that he must not get out of bed upon the floor. He not only got up, but went into the next tent, suffered a relapse and died. "The fever," said Colonel Smith, "spread with surprising rapidity after it had got into some regiments. We had about twenty men on the sica list.

One day two regiments, in which there were two or three hundred cases of sickness, including many typhoid cases, were camped upon oar parade ground. Our men went over to see them, which probably had something to do with it, aad a week's contact .vjiih tli'ose commatids increased our sick list to one hundred. Our men were infected by the typhoid in these regiments. There was no remedy for it."

i.' New Disease ot Cattle.

Lebanon Reporter: A new and peculiar disease has attacked the cattle in this county which is causing the owners of herds much uneasiness. The disease affects the eyes alone. It begins with a swelling of the eyes, then a white scum appears over the eyeball, I the swelling gradually goes down and I in the center of tha eye appears a red I cancerous growth which pashas outI ward. Cattle thus affected go comI pletely blind. No other ill effects of the disease have so far been noticed.

1

The attendance at the schools the opening day was larger than usual at the beginning of the term heretofore.

1

1

Union Township School ot«s. I Teachers must hereafter prepare their institute lesBons, or be reduced in pay to be received. The institute is a school of instruction for teachers, and if teachers are to receive benefit by attending, and pay also, they should go prepared. Otherwise, institute work will be a farce.

$1—Chicago Excursion—$1. The Monon Route- will run Sunday, Oct. 2, the last cheap excursion to Chicago. The rate for the round trip will be $1. Train will leave here at 6:30 a. m. General passenger agent Frank J. Reed wires as follows: "Will set off at Crawfordsville all the coaches you want.'^. We propose to give everyone a Beat. L. A. CLARK, Agent.

INSURE with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 north Green St., Crawfordsvil'e

Several herds have been attacked. C. W. Scott, George Peck, Pete McBrooin, Sam Maze and others report several

cases among their cattle and that the In the

rapidly

spreading

neigbbarhood of Mud Creek an epi-

DEMIC OF THE

PECULIAR

DISEASE IS

REPORT-

ed. 0. W. Scott yesterday morning

wrote to Prof. Bitting of Purdue Uni-

ing for suggestions as to what treatment is necessary:

Jfamily Reunion.

0 Wednesday, Sept. 21, at the residue*} of Mr. and Mrs. Israel White there occurred a reunion of the Ellington family, the brothers and sisters of Sirs. Wbitu ail bi'inp pr-sseut with one exc:ption. Those present were: Wm E.lirigton and family, of Bainbridge Mrs. Maggie Turner, of Kansas Miss E.la Ellington, of North Salem: Mrs. Alice Crose, of Crawfordsville John Ellington and wife, of Crawfordsville. All had a good time.

Howard Cox Transferred.

A Bpecial from Washington this morning states that Howard Cox, who has been in the hospital detail at Knoxville has been transferred to Company and ordered to report to Indianapolis so that he may be paroled with the rest of the boys of the company. It was the original intention to send the men at Knoxvilleto Porto Rico, but it appears that changes have been made and Mr. Cox will have to forego the fascinations of an ocean voyage.

Members of Co. M.

The P. O. S. of A. camp haB invited the officers and members of Company to be their guests on Wednesday evening, Sept. 38. The members of Company M, without guns or side *rms, will assemble at the small court room at 7:30 that evening and march in a body to the hall. All other soldiers of the Spanish war are also invited t- CLIHH.

AN INTERESTING CASE.

«Joo (.Jalvy Will Hiic "Whether or Not an Attorney IIuhtho la^Ullo Uonal A IVltnoHS.

On Thursday in the mayor's court a case was docketed for trial the outcome of waich will bo watched with peculiar interest. Charles Burton, the attorney of the firm of Burton & Jones, was arrested charged -with attempting to provoke Joe Ualey. He pleaded not guilty and the case will be duly tried this aftornoon.

It seems that Mr. Burton brought suit for a client ugainst Mr. Ualey and the case came up Wednesday in Squire Buck's court. Mr. Burton was arguing tho case for his client's standpoint aud iu the course of his remarks made a statement which Mr. Ualey construed as reflecting seriously on his veracity. He stopped Mr. Burton and atked him if he meant to call him a liar. Mr. Burton replied suavely that

Mr. Ualey might take it that way if he chose. Mr. Ualey chose to do so and also chose to consider that Mr. Burton had attempted to provoke him to assault. He swore out a warrant for Mr. Burton's arrest and the case will be duly tried. If an offended witness or party to a suit has a right to prosecute an offending attorney and can make the case stick, it is likely that the arguments of counsel will hereafter be much tamer hereabouts than they have been in times past.

Have Returned From Peoria. R. C. Smith and W. W. Morgan have returned from Peoria where they went to get some pointers from the street fair being held in that city. The Peoria fair was got up on ten days' notice and was a great BuccesB in every particular. Messrs. Morgan and Smith say that the town was full of people and that all the streets were crowded with attractions and that everybody was having a good time. The two gentlemen from this city made arrangements with nearly all of the best attractions at Peoria to attend our street fair and also got some valuable pointers on the management of showB of thiB kind which they are gratuitously distributing to our business men. They are very mucj^nthijsi.ojl on the subject and say that our fair will show some of its older rivals a few tricks in the business.

A Card From Cox and Murray. To the Editor of the Journal. KNOXVILI.E, TENN Sept. 20, 1898:— We noticed in Saturday's issue of THE JOURNAL, Sept. 17, in the notes of the coming home of Company M, stating that Tom Murray and Howard Cox had volunteered for duty in the hospital corps. We are sorry to say you have been misinformed. We were transferred without our knowledge and are now held against our will. We simply wish to correct the error aud make it clear to the people of Crawfordsville that we did not wish to leave the company bat it was a case of compulsion.

Yours very respectfully, TOM MUUHAY, HOWAKD COX.

Plenty ol Applications.

The secretary of the street fair reports that every mail brings applications from people who have attractions that they wish to bring here. They are cf every description from the proprietor of a corn crisp stand to the manager of the only "real exhibition of the battle of Santiago."

Plenty of Discord.

For the last three weeks th^e number of divorce suits filed in this county has exceeded the number of marriage li-1 censes issued by the cuue of three to one. From the appearance of the docket in the circuit court there is plenty of marital discord in the county.

haw tho ill) 1 lru.

Ed Reynolds has just returned from

death. He describes it as a grand but awful sight.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Mmrt Item* Relative to the Coining and. Goings of Cr iwforl»viIIfi 1'eoplo and Their Friend*.

Toledo where he witnessed the terri- Greencastle road. It will be the big ble conflagration of the Union elevator jgest sale of the season. where eleven persons were burned to]

A Killing.

Albert Miller's fast horse, Eagle Flannigan, won the 2:10 trot at Terre Haute Wednesday in straight heats. The purse was 81,500 and the best time was 2:07%.

A New Corporal.

George Maxwell will be recommended for corporal in Company to take the place made vacant by Chase Harding, who was advanced to be a sergeant.

Will be Closed all lay.

Monday, Sept. 26, being a fast day and day of atonement, The Big Store will be closed all day.

Louis BISCHOF.

At Vountsviile.

The Ladies' Aid Society will give an ice cream supper at the Yountsville hall ncx., Sn'i\rda\ 1 '-gin, S pt. 24

in. 09c storo. arrived from

Holiday china now W. H. Evans has

Alaska. —Robert Harrison, of Lebanon, is in. the city.

Thomas Birch has returned from Noblesville. Mac istilwell was in WaynctownWednesday. —Mre. O. M. Grogg is visiting reW atives in Terre Haute. —Mrs. Landon Cablfe 11 j%3 is down from Chicago on a v:sit. —Albert McAlwee, of Wallace, is in the city for a few days. 1' lfteon fine cabinets still making them for 81.50, Willis gallery.

Joe SymtneB is in the city the gueBt of his brother, Sam D. Symmes. Miss Julia Davis has left for Vassar college to resume her studies.

Our cut sale on bicycles makeB them move. Fully guaranteed. 99c store.

Miss Lou Gibson, of Omaha, haB concluded a visit with Abner Jonea and wife.

Miss Cora Thompson has a position of trimmer in a millinery store at Freeman, Ind.

Have your family jroup made while you can get 15 fine cabinets for 81.50, Willis gallery.

Dr. E. H. Cowan has moved hiB office to the new Odd Fellows block on north Green street.

Newt Wray 1B back again

Baden to stay with hiB brother

with

Myers & Charni, and will be pleased

to

meet his old friends. Mrs. Joseph Binford has returned from a

visit with her daughter, Mra.

H. T. Gary at Lafayette. Miss Odessa Beeman, of Spencer, Ind., is the guest of her cousin, D. P. Smith, on Wabash avenue.

Miss Mame Smith

haB

given

up

her position at the Fair and is now in tho employ of the Zack Mahorney Co. Writ

Johnson has gone to

West

George

who has been in poor health for

some

time. —Mrs, Lizzie G. Morrison has accepted a fine position in the primary grades of the Pueblo, Col., public Bchools.

Miss Lela Scott, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Laura Scott, has gone to Greencastle to begin her second year at DePauw. —L. C. Ambrose and wife have returned from a two weeks'visit at HUIBboro, 0., They also attended the

G.

A. R. encampment at Cincinnati. Wm. Thomas, the .Market street hardware man, can Bell you a satisfactory heating stove from $2.50 to 820. Ask to seo Cole's airtight heater for wood. —D. W. Sanders of Wallace, passed through Saturday on his way to Bloomington where he will take a course iu English and other studies at the state university.

The fall styles in millinery are very pretty and there is no better place to see them than at Miss Cade's, with Clore. Her new trimmer, Miss Redford, of Chicago, is here.

The Great Combination.

The Crawfordsville WEEKLY JODIINAL, I1.0C The New York Tribune '2! The Chicago Intcr-Ueean at The At/ricullural EpUumltt

11.8:

This combination, or any«part of i' is for subscribers of THE JOURNAL exclusively.

A lllg Sale.

Col. Tude Hamilton, the auctioneer, is going to take some of his own medi cine on October 7, by having a big sal of his own property at his farm fiv* miles south of Crawfordsville on th

Wanted.

Farmers with small capital to ban dle6ome bargain farms on easy terou. For particulars call at once on O. Perrin, S. Green street, Crawfordr ville, Ind

81.00 to Chicago and Monon Route.

w8_lc

return, Oct.

SKIN

DISEASES

or every nature, from mere pluiiii to obstinate lii-zeina, Ki v.slpelan, UICTS, MID all eruptions, ure quickly, plwisuuily. permitnently cured by

HEISKELL'S OINTMENT. I

S a a HOU ami 5 healthy, and kept BO bv the USE of

I HEISKELL'S SOAP,

1 combined with

4

jneaicinal /rutns nnd hiThn, healing ju

Jt6 effoct.

goUl

by

DruffsriiU. S

I Ointment, cU. a box 8o»p, 26 oti cake! 1 JOUNBTll.V, HOLLOW A CO., S 5

6:11

••ornueivM tit, Plilliu

BBUU1IIIIUI la.l.lli. JM| lUIIU'llUMUIH •IIII11IUUUIUI1U1I£