Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 October 1898 — Page 3

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Paeon

good Broom

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TAILOR lind HATTER

5S€

GOLD

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WASHING POWDER

Read Ms Advertisement.

pounds Pride of Peoria F!onr. 50c Pride of Peoria Flour 05c (lift Best Flour 50c (lift Pest Flour 95c

John's Pest Flour 45c .John's Pest Flour 85c ). K. Flour 45c O. K. Flour 85c Lion Coffee 25c Javanese Coffee 25c Corpora Coffee 25c gallon Rest Syrup 25c pounds Lard 25c

pound can Assorted Butters 20c

FURNITURE AND STOVES.

Our stock is complete in. the above lines. New goods arriving every day

and we are selling them right.

Barnhill,Hornaday & Pickett

Suits That Are All Right.

Material, Cut, Make and Fit all guaranteed. Prices couldn't be lower hnd give you what a gentleman ought to wear. Come in. I can save you money. "m

Joe E. Fisher.

(.'lore Ulock, Crawfordavilie.

D. P. SMITH.

Repairing and Pressing a Specialty.

....A Complete....

Harness and Buggy Store.

We make our own Harness from Rood, sound stock. A good assortment to select from. We carry the best Buggy and Harness Stock in the county

PRESCRIPTIONS.

We again call your attention to the excellence of our prescription department. It has been thoroughly renovated and under the supervision of Mr Coleman we can assure you good and careful work. Bring us your prescriptions and we will fill them at the lowest possible price consistent with material and work.

•J. H. WHITENACK.

hiiiiiiiimiininiiii

Por THis Week

25c

25c

Y. M. C. A.

BLOCK.

Druggist, The Bin ford Cornet

Getting Closer to the People.

Every day and every day the Golden Rule draws nearer and nearer to the buyers of Crawfordsville. Its the quality of its merchandise--always the best its what you pay—always the cheapest for the best there is its the politeness and accommodation with which one is always treated here, that has won it this increasing favor 3ST

OFFER

Best 10 cent Canton Flannel at 67=80 10-4 Blankets, per pair 48c Good Plush Capes at $1 98 See our line of Capes and Jackets and get our prices. See the Fall Millinery in all its beauty and style. Come in and look at the many bargains we are offering JC -3C xt jc

THE GOLDEN RULE

OCTOBER WEDDINGS.

The Allen-Watson Marriage Last Tuesday and the Kohs-Karle Nuptials on Wednesday.

Tuesday evening at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Watson of east Wabash avenue, occurred the marriage of Miss Frances A. Watson and Mr. Russell Cr. Allen, of Indianapolis. The home was artistically decorated and the pink and white effect was produced in the lloral adornment White chrysanthemums and pink roses were in profusion and trie scene presented was a most artistic one. There were over ono hundred gursts present ut half past eig'lit o'ciock when Miss ICdith Coons began playing the wedding march from "Lohengrin" to which the bridal party entered the Wiifct parlor where the ceromonv occurred be Tore a floral ba ik The ribbon bearers, who formed the aisie through which the party passed, were

Master Wurjcn Ayers and. Miss Katherine Pickett,: 'The bridal party was led by Misses Edna Dice and May Kline, who entered sinking the bridal chorus frotn "Lohengrin," and took their stand at the arch between the parlors. Miss Dice wore a costume of white mousseline de soie and Miss Kline one of pink organdie. Both carried pink roses. The bride and groom came together and were preceded by Master Kirby Allen who bore the wedding ring on a silver tray and Miss Dorothy Greene who carried a basket of pink roses. Both children were attired in white. The bride's dress was of white liberty silk, with ruchings of liberty silk and white satin ribbon, high neck and long sleeves. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and maiden hair ferns. The ceremony was the full Episcopal service and was performed in a very beautiful and impressive manner by the Rev. Claude Travis. During the first portion of the ceremony Miss Kliue sang softly De Koven's "O Promise Me" and during the vows Miss Dice sang the answer, "I Promise Thee." Congratulations were extended immediately upon the conclusion of the service, after which an eleborate collation was served in the dining room. The assistants in the parlors were Mrs. L. F. Hornaday, Mrs. J. A. Greene, and Miss Harriet Detchon. In the dining room, Mrs. P. O. Rudy and Mrs. H. E. Greene served and were assisted by Misses Honora Cornell, Alta Rusk, and Ada Somerville. The gifts to the bride were displayed upstairs and the collection was a large and beautiful one, including many exceedingly handsome pieces The bride and groom leftTuesday night for the east on a wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in Indianapolis, Mr. Allen being the traveling representative of one of the leading business firms of that city. The bride has been one of the popular society young ladies of Crawfordsville and she carries with her to her new home the best wishes of her host of admiring friends here.

The following out of town guests were present: John Allen and family, of Greencastle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Briceland, Mrs. Eudora Tousey, Miss Nina Bond, Mrs. J. H. Henry, Miss Grace Watson, Chancey Watson, Herbert Duckwall, of Indianapolis Miss Cora Darnell, of Greencastle Frank and Harry VanSeller, of Paris, 111, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Eastman, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Pettididier, of Denver, Colo. Miss Honora Cornell, of Westenville, O U. C. Stover, of Anderson Miss Grace Dunlap, of Covington Mrs. A. B. Ballard, Atlanta, Ga.

KOHS-KAHI.E.

Wednesday at 9 o'clock a. m. at High Mass in St. Bernard's Catholic church, occurred the marriage of Mr. Herman A. Rohs, of Cynthiana, Ky., and Miss Julia Karle, of this city. The hand-

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some auditorium of the church was replete with decorations and the altar was banked with flowers and vines. Not Before the altar were two floral columns and above these were suspended white doves with white satin ribbons. The ushers were Messrs. Bernard Price, Frank Kelley, Lee Myers and Daniel McCarty, and they seated the wedding guests, who comfortably filled the church. At the hour appointed for the ceremony the "Lohengrin" wedding march was played by Miss Jennie Price and Mr Frank Hack on the organ and violin To this music the bridal party entered the church, the groom and his attendants, Messrs. J. W Sehwoerer, of Indianapolis, and R. H. Conway, of Cynthiana, coining from the vestry. The bride approached the al'ar from (he middle ais'e o* the church. She was preceded by her maid of lienor and bridesmaids. The maid of honor was Miss Julia Moyer, who was a'.tired in a costume of white organdie, trimmed in lace aud ribbons, and carried La France roses. The bridesmaids, who immediately preceded thk bride, wore Mioses .Maggie

Price and Fioru, Schultz. Mits Price wore gown of pink mull over silk, and Miss Schultz wore muslin over blue silk. The bride looked her fairest and wore a most becoming toilette of white duchess satin, flounces on skirt and waist, earl collar, high neck and long sleeves and full train. She wore the double bridal veil caught with pearl sunburst, and carried bride's roses. The ceremony was impressively performed by the Rev. Father Dempsey and immediately upon the conclusion of the sorvice the Rev. Father Crosson conducted high mass. The bridal party was driven from the church to the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Julia Karle, on

being a most beautiful one. At II o'clock a wedding breakfast was served

Henry Taylor Speaks.

Henry Taylor, of Chicago, a brother, of Dr. John N. Taylor, of this city, spoke from a Populistic-Democratic standpoint at the court house Tuesday night and was greeted with a good crowd. Mr. Taylor is a Populist and he has some rather radical ideas on government and on things in general. He is considerably more a literary genius than a political leader and is the author of one of the mo6t stirring poems produced in this country, "The Man With the Musket." Mr. Taylor should stick to letters and let politics severely alone. In the former field he is a pre-eminent success and as a politician he is a idiosy ncratical vagariuu.

For the Orphan*.

At the street fair the Citizens' national bank offered four cash prizes for the four best bushels of potatoes placed in contest, all exhibits to go to the Orphans' Home. The following are the names of the winners of the prizes and also of those who entered this charitable contest: 1st prize, John A. Dodd, 84 2d, Lee Long, S3 3d, A. B. Smith, 82 4th, G. N. Rush, 81 Jas. A. Brown, Mrs. Nettie Carr, Wallace Conrad, G. C. Fox, Geo. Hopping, S. McClamrock, M. MaBon, Mrs. Fred Maxwoll, Manson Bros., Capt. Talbot, J. K. Thompson, B. A. Warbinton. The judgeB were M. B. Waugh, W. H. Hurley and W, H. Swearingen.

Hound Over.

Peter Croee, the Linden beast, was Wednesday bo'jnd over to the circuit court by 'Squire Stilwell in the sum of $500. He went to jail.

The victim of Crose's awful crime is a fourteen year old girl whom he took from the Orphans' Home five years ago. For the past four yearB her life has been a horror too awful to relate. The poor thing told her story Wednesday in the court and no one hearing it cou Id doubt its entire truthful, ness. Hanging is too good for Crose.

From Far Away.

The fact that the plant of the Indiana wire fence and nail company is something more than a local or state

orders are daily received from all parts of the world for the product of

Johannesburg, South Africa.

NO STAMPS REQUIRED.

concern is evidenced by the fact that wife of John Fishero, died on Tuesday

thefactory. Monday two orders came ero had been a resident of Alamo from foreign countries. One was for fifty-two years and was a member from New Zealand and the other from of the Newlight church. She leaves five sons and five daughters

Necessary to Stamp Certificates Nominations for 1'ubllc Offices.

of

The internal revenue bureau is inundated with inquiries from all parts of the country as to the requirements of the war revenue act in stamping certificates of nomination for public offices. To these queries the bureau will reply that no stamps are required on any papers which are necessary in enforcing state election laws. The war revonue act provides that state, county, town or other municipal corporations are exempt from stamp taxes in the exorcipes of functions belonging to them in their ordinary7 governmental, taxing or municipal capacioy. This is held to include certificates of nomination, election, etc.

CALLED DOWN.

I iigcrsttll Protests Tliat 11u» Tompnraiiro Spiiei-li us Credited to' IIi 111 is ):»I

UH.

So in-s three or four weeks ago TUN JounNWi,, at the request of one of the leading temperance men of this city, published a short temperance lecture purporting to bo from the pen of Col. Robert

Cr.

Ingersoll. Monday Thk

Journai. received a letter from the reprehensible old pagan in which he vigorously denies the authorship of the piece. Col. Ingersoll writes as follows: "In 1370, in the course of my argument in the Munn trial at Chicago, I used the following language: '1 believe, gentlemen, that alcohol, to a certain degree, demoralizes those, who make it, those who sell it, and those who drink it. I believe from

north Washington street, where a it empties into the hell of crime", death it will go back to some other less dan large number of guests were inform- and dishonor, it demoralizes everybody gerous question ally received. The presents to the that it touches I do not believe that

bnue were many and costly, the array anybody can contemplate the subject disquieting issue in 1900, if it comes beine* a most, haunt!fnl nnp At. 11 v. was talk of a double standard gold was to

to the bridal party and the relatives, gentlemen, is to think of the wrecks be in it. 4- —a -J On the afternoon train Mr. and Mrs Rohs left for a visit in Cincinnati and other points. After November 15 they will be at home at 3 Wilson avenue, Cynthiana, Ky., where the groom is the proprietor of a large jawelrystore

mable young lady whose friends are aginary serpents produced by this devin number as her acquaintances The following were the guests from the jailB, out of the city: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Feuger, of Indianapolis Henry B. Rohs, of Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Artinghaus, of Cincinnati Herman Rohs, Cynthiana, Ky., father of the groom Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Seeger, of Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Barney Emsing, of Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehwoerer and 'Miss May Sehwoerer, of Indianapolis John and Wm.Sehwoerer, of Indianapolis, and R. H. Conway, of Cynthiana Ky.

upon either bank of this stream of death—of the suicides, of the insanity, of the poverty, of the ignorance, of the distress, of the little children tugging at the faded dresses of weeping and

He has taken from Crawfordsville as the m«n nf Mnina if hau genius it has wrecked of menace society with Buch possible dishlfi Wlff* a mns.fr. f»nftpmnnr ooti. i_ his wife a mo6t charming: and esti-

ilish thing. And when you think of of the almshouses, of the prisons, and of the scaffolds upon either bank—I do not wonder that every thoughtful man is prejudiced against the damned stuff called alcohol.'

Tim is the only 'Temperance' Bpeech I ever made. "A year or bo after this some temperance lecturer appropriated what I said in the Munn trial, and also the article which you published in Thk Journal of Sept. 29, 1898, ascribing the whole thing to me. These two pieces—one taken from me and the one you quoted—were put together and published as one piece. Somebody recognized the first part as mine and charged that the whole had been stolen from me. A paper was sent me in which both pieces appeared as mine. at once disclaimed all authorship and knowledge of the Second piece, but admitted that the first part was mine. I have made this explanation hundreds of times, but the charge is still made. Now I wish to say that the first article is mine, and I will give a thousand dollars reward to any one who will show that it is not original. "As to the second article: I will give the same amount to any one who will show that I ever pretended that I wea the author that I ever uttered it, or wrote it, or repeated it, or published it, or claimed it directly or indirectly, as my own. Hundreds of timeB I have disclaimed the authorship of this piece. Persons who know my religious opinions, ought to know that under no circumstances could I be the author, and that under no circumstances could I afford to appropriate tho language of others without giving full credit Hoping that you will have the justice to print this denial,

I remain yours truly, ROHEKT G. Inukusoll."

Premiums.

r_

west of the city, captured the follow ing premiums: At the county fair—1st

root crop, and 1st on cabbage, celery and parsnips.

Three HallotK.

This coming election when a voter steps into the voting place he will be given three ballots by the clerk. He will take these into the booth with him and mark and fold each one separately. One of these is the state ballot, one is tho county ballot, and the third is the township ballot.

Death of Mrs. Killa Fislierot Mtb. Rilla Fishero, aged 78 years,

The funeral occurred Thursday at the Alamo M. E. church. Mrs. Fish-

JUDGE TAYLOR'S SPEECH.

Me lias a Large Audience and Delivers An Address of Great Force and Cogency.

3.

the time it issues from the coiled and greenbacks—if the party in the west poisonous worm of the distillery until shows strength this year. Otherwise

without becoming prejudiced against than it was in 1890. Th«n there this liquid crime. All you have to do,

4 4 4 a I

OK* ugjt lOU W 1 HI 1111-

.iv"

Judge R. S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, spoke in the city Monday, the large court room being crowded to hear him. Judge Taylor was escorted from the Ramsey hotel by a large number of Republicans and was enthusiastically received by the audience. His address was a masterful one and he spoke, oerhaps, with greatest power when arguing the sivor question. Me demonstrated completely the fallacy of the aberration and showed how the false prophecy of two years ago had boon turned to naught In conclusion Judge Taylor said "This year is the time to fight the money ixsue to a finish. We don't want to wait until 1900. The Democratic party in the west und south standsjby the Chicago platform the party in the east, excopt Massachusetts, docs not. The state conventions of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut threw it overboard. If the free silver forces in®?i the middle west are beaten in the congressional elections this fall it will mean that free silver has lost its hold on the people of those states, and in 1900 that issue will disappear. But if the Democratic party in these states gains ground, and thus demonstrates that free silver still has power to charm, tho oast will bow to the west, and we shall have tho fight over in 11)00. The eastern and westorn wings of tho Democratic party will work together in 1900 on some ground. It will include some vicious money scheme—either free silver or free

"The silver question will be a more

It was vain talk, but it was

a sort of cushion to ease the shock of the collision. Next time it will bo a naked question of standards. There will be no possibility of blinking the issue. To have such a question up for

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despairing wives, asking for bread of discussion, to array parlies on it, to

millions who have struggled with im- aster, will paralyze business again

UMWU VJUUAVIUU UP 1U1

To tho Democrat who sees the mistake of free silver the path of duty is plain. He can serve his own party only by voting with the other party for legislative and congressional candidates at the coming election. It iB essential to the highest safety of the state that there shall always be an opposition party fit for the responsibility of government. We have no such party now, and cannot have until the Democratic party is cured of its free silver aberration. Democrats alone can accomplish that cure, and they can do it only by beating it out of the party. The remedy is severe, but the malady is a fatal one. "There is this to say to Republicans. The state of Indiana is ours to-day unless we throw it away by our own folly. Every argument of reason and experience is with us. The free silver prophecies have all proved to be false. We know now that the country waB not suffering from the lack of money to do business with, for business is booming and yet money 1b abundant in quantity. The hard tims, bankruptcies and general ruin which were to come right along unless we adopted free silver have not come. The corner in money by which the capitalists were to squeeze the life out of those who borrow, haB not come. On the contrary, the borrowers have cornered the capitalists and brought them down to lower rates of interest than were ever known in this country before. Wo have more money in circulation than we ever had before, and every dollar of it as good as gold. It contains a larger proportion of gold than it ever did before. The people have taken heart in every avocation. Farmers never worked as they are working this fall. Ths factories are belching their smoke in the air from every chimney. The railroads give our ears no rest from the noise of their wheels aud their whistles. "The President aud all those whom we put in authority at Washington two

IJhomas Birkshire, living four miles years ago more than met our expecta-

tion(j

on farmers display, 1st on cabbage, 1st much to do with the general revival of on pumpkins, 3d on watermelons. At prosperity. The President has handled the street fair—1st and 2d on best Cuban and Spanish affairs with a skill agricultural display, best display on and ability which have challenged the ,, admiration of the world. In his earn

-v...ugkvu yy

They gave us without delay a

tariff law which we believe has had uoo una

est efforts to avoid war, in his energetic preparations for war, in his vigorous and decisive prosecution of war, he has deserved and received the plaudits of the whole people. We thought him a great and good man when we made him President. We realize now that he is a greater and better man than we thought him. Not at any time since the war has there been so many reasons of duty, public interest, self interest, loyalty to party and country and to the man whom we have made President to be energetic and tireless in our activity in the campaign and at the polls, as there are to-day."

Ill a Druj- Store.

Ed Tucker has tak«!

pooiuon witn

O. fcj. Dunn the druggist.