Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1899 — Page 2

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Beware!

An expectant mother had better

not take anything at all than those' positively dangerous mixtures so widely advertised to relieve her discomfort and nausea. She ought to know that outside external treatment is the only way that can possibly be of any benefit. She ought to know that Mother's Frtenais the only remedy that will help her, and it is an external liniment. It takes her through the entire period in comparative comfort, shortens labor,and childbirth is no longer to be dreaded. More than that, it preserves her girlish shape after the ordeal, and her little one will come into the world perfect in form and health.

Get Mother's PHend at the drug stores for $1 a bottle, or send to THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.

ATLANTA, GA.

Write for our free book, Before Baby is Born," finely illustrated. For married women on) v.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTAlil-iISIIKI) IN" 1818. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the People's Prett, established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERYlRlDAY M0RNl£

ByTHE JOURNAL CO.

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance. «... 81.00. Six months.. 50 Three months 25 "Payable In advance.

Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance. 85.00 8tx months. 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the Poatofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1889.

Bound Over.

Dr. D. 0. Dingman was bound over to the circuit court by 'Squire Ebrite Tuesday at New Richmond.

Poor Farm Supplies.

The board of commissioners spent all day Tuesday examining bids submitted for furnishing supplies for the county poor farm for the quarter ending Sept. 1. The contract for furnishing meat was let to George Keller, drugs to Geo. W. Steele, hardware to H. R. Tinsley & Co., shoes to George Graham, dry goods to Myers & Charni, groceries to W. F. Robb, and clothing to Tannenbaum Bros.

A Good 80 Acre Farm For Sale.

All black prairie land and in cultivation. Good 4-room house, barn and other outbuildings 15 acres of orchard 600 Ben Davis apple trees just beginning to bear. This is all good grain, grasB and fruit land. Lies on a main, public road, near school and church, and 4 miles from the best railroad market town in the county. This is a great bargain at the price—830 per acre. Two cropB from the orchard should pay for the farm.

H. C. DOYLE,

Vandalia, Fayette county, Illinois.

County Normal School.

Examinations are becoming harder, and better equipped teachers) are being demanded by the people. Why should they not demand teachers of high attainments? Progressive teachers realize that success in the school room depends as largely upon how to teach as upon what to teach. Realizing the demand for an inexpensive Bchool whereby teacherB may prepare more fully for their work, S. S. Phillips and A. A. Taylor, assisted by Prof. G. F. Kenaston, will conduct a normal school at Wabash college from July 3 to August .1.1. Tuition, 85. Address S. S. Phillips for further particulars.

It is a period of informality in London society. For one of the most exclusive of dancing parties during the last season the duchess of Sutherland •ent out her own visiting cards with ^.Corne and dance" penciled upon them. L.

NEW RICHMOND.

Don't forget the big day here tomorrow. J. 0. Bennett papered the saloon the first of the week.

Delbert Pierce contracted with J. C. Bennett last Wednesday for theipainting of two new houses, which he is building here.

The stores all closed early last Tuesday evening and their proprietors wont home to see if there was any water in the cellar.

Dr. J. 0. Dingman, of Linden, was tried before Justice Ebrite last Tuesday for stealing corn from J. D. Wilson, of Round Hill. He was bound over to the circuit court, the evidence being very much against him.

A good many wondered what the blowing of the whistle about the close of the ball game last Saturday evening meant. It meant the greatest victory the "Reds" have yet won. Twenty-Beven to two in our favor. Come again Clark's Hill when you can play.

Boswell Clough has let the contract for the building of a new livery barn on the lot formerly occupied by the Alston barn. John Shelby will fit it with a new outfit of rubber tired buggies and good driving horses. ThiB is what we have needed for a long time, as our people are tired of driving old plugs and rattletraps.

CHABLES H. MARKS, while acting in the capacity of nurse at the Second Division Hospital of the Fifth Army Corps at Santiago de Cuba, used a few bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea and found it to work like a charm. For sale by Nye- & Booe, druggists.

CROPS FOR&THE WEEK.

The Weekly Bulletin Shows Delay Caused by Bain.

The weekly crop bulletin for Indiana, issued Wednesday, says: "Cool weather prevailed. Rain the first half of the week delayed cultivation of corn fieldB and harvesting. After the rain, the wheat and rye harvests, clover cutting and haying began and continued the last half of the week in the southern half of the state. In the northern half the wheat harvest will begin next week, and clover cutting and haying progressed. Much of the wheat has been injured by the fly, rust and blight, and the yield will be less than last year. Clover will be a light crop, as the fields are full of white top in most localities. Timothy is a fr.ir crop, but the hay crop, will be heavy. In the southern half of the state rain prevented cultivation, and the corn fields are weedy. In the northern half the fields are clean, but because of the cool weather corn grew only slowly. Tobacco is in good condition, and is growing rapidly. Potatoes grew well in clean fields, promising a a good yield. Peas are being canned in good condition. Oats are growing well and are heading in the southern portion. Berries are abundant, and plums, pears and apples promise well, although many are falling off. The melon and cucumber crops are very promising. Live stock is in good condition on excellent pasturage.

The Powell School House Picnic.

It was a typical June day with its "bird'B song and sweet sunshine," and unlike the day it was held last year, when the clouds poured out torrents of rain on the uncrowned heads of the speakers, and caused the assemblage to rush pell mell to some other covering besides what nature afforded. There was not a cloud to mar its beauty, and by ten o'clock a merry crowd of Btudents, teachers and their families were there with baskets, out from under whose snowy covers peeped good things too numerous to mention. The meeting was called to order by its acting president, J. C. Eddingfield, and the first on the programme was an address by Dr. Burroughs, of Shannondale, which was prefaced by an apology, but was unnecessary, as his stirring eloquence was appreciated by all. The next to speak was Prof. Hultz, of Pawnee, a teacher of twenty yeais ago, who seemed to think he got "caught in a net" by following the rest onto the stand, but proved equal to the occasion, as his talk could not have been improved for its practical, excellent points.

The speaking was interspersed by old time songs such as "Bright Happy Days," etc., by the Ronk sisters, wboEe sweet voices are being heard outside their native hamlet.

Then came intermission and dinner, when all formality was laid aside and soon the tables were groaning 'neath the burdens of a feast fit for a king and plentiful enough te have gathered the traditional twelve basketB of fragments when all were filled.

Such a reunion of old teachers and pupils and sociability among all the participants is seldom seen. The afternoon programme was a splendid feature of the day, and was spent in reminiscences, singing and such mutual enjoyment that even a little snake was lured from its hiding place much to the consternation of the ladies, but its short life was soon trampled out in the confusion that followed.

Rev. Cornelius Airhart came next with an excellent talk and little Miss Jessie Yelton, of Ladoga, convulsed her hearers with a declamation in her inimitable style. Short speeches followed by old time teachers, Dr. Johnson, of Lizton, MiES White, of Ladoga, Mrs. Scaggs and Mrs. Peterson, of Mace, and James Sandy, of Advance, a pupil fiftyjyears ago, told of school days in the olden timef. The programme closed with a song by a quartette of young ladies.

This closed the picnic for this year but it is not a thing of the past. It has come to stay and an effort will be made to bring out something new each year, aB Powell school house has sent on the [sea of life many distinguished citizens. Among its number are teachers of science, editors, lawyers, doctors, preachers, and there will be nothing lacking on the programme and the social feature is established. But joys are not without its griefs, and there was a sad side as there always is at such reunions. Above the Btand hung a beautiful memorial to the memory of Fred Gott the teacher of last winter, whose noble young life needs no eulogy and whose lamented death is still fresh in the memory ofjall. And the old pioneers, who laid theifoundation for this place of learning, like silent heroes, have all bowedlto the grim warrior, death, and lie sleeping the sleep that knows no waking. But as life's changes come and go let's keep our heart fires all aglow, for old friends and new friends and true friends, all good friends together. JJ

Ten °aches will

set off here for

the Chicago excursion June 25. Tickets will be on sale three days before that date.

Ehgbavkd cards at Th* Joubhal.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Large crowd attended the Ice cream social last Saturday evening. Miss Clara Smith is visiting her

Bis

ter, Mro. Graham, here. Mrs. Templeton, of Russellville, is the guest of MrB. Geo. Hall this week.

Several of the graduates from here attended the alumni at Alamo last Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graham visited their parents living on Possum Ridge, last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hutchings visited at home last Sunday. Miss Edith Gilkey, of Alamo, visited at Henry Thompson's last week.

The meeting Sunday will be held out on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weir visited at Sam Switzer's last Tuesday.

Friends of Walter and Mary Thompson, after a delightful visit returned to their home in Lafayette.

Misses Rena McClure and Ruth Gilket were around visiting each graduate last Tuesday in regard to the banquet held last Wednesday evening.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Harve Miles has purchased a new buggy. Several from here went to the Shades Sunday.

Miss May Davis, of Frankfort, is visiting relatives here this week. There will be preaching here at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.

There was a large crowd from here attended the horse show at Crawfordsville last Saturday.

Mrs. Brint Scott and Mrs. Scott, of Byron, were the guests of Charley Vancleave Monday.

George Hartman and wife, of Darlington, were the guests of Jacob McGaughey last Sunday.

There was a large delegation of the Modern Wocdmen attended the picnic at Roachdale Thursday.

Robert Goff and Miss Dora Hartman were the guests of John Wilson at Roachdale laBt Thursday.

Mrs. Ella Kelley and children, of Frankfort, were the guests of relatives here a few days last week.

Everett Cartney is quite a business fellow now for he has a great deal of business at Waveland here lately. Wonder what the attraction is.

Misses Anna and Grace Nutt returned to their home at Fowler this week. They have been visiting relatives here for a couple of weeks.

Pony Moody, of Waveland, moved the store house, which has been used for some time for the Christian church and they will commence at once to build the new church. The meetings will be held in the school house until the church is finished. All are cordially invited to attend.

WHITE CHURCH.

Miss Guinn spent Sunday with Jessie Campbell. Preaching at this place next Sunday evening at 7:30.

Rev. Nige Bowers did the preaching at this place Sunday. Pete DunbBr and family, of Bowers, visited at Nige Bowers' Sunday.

Tilda Neander's children are all better, except Vera, and she is improving some.

Lulu Martz is at the bedside of her brother, Charley, who is still very poorly.

Bertha Dunbar spent the latter part of last week with her grandma, Ella Hamilton.

Pad and Allie Peterson and their families and Aunt Bettie Bowers spent Sunday at John Rettinger's.

Elder D. 0. Campbell, John and Edith Rettinger attended the love feast at Williamsport last Saturday night.

The death of Mary Jane Peterson occurred last Sunday, June 11. She was 67 years old and a consistent member of the Dunkard church. The family has the sympathy of the entire community.

SMARTSBURG^

Measles are raging in this vicinity. George Tearman was the guest of George Kennedy Sunday.

Jeff Simpson and wife, of Wesley, spent Sunday with John Mastin and family.

Dave Curns and wife, of Frankfort, are visiting Frank and Oath Catterlin this week.

Geo. Lee and wife, of Greenwood, attended meeting at Whitesville Sunday evening.

The graduation exercises held at this place last Thursday night was largely attended.

Mrs. Wm. Russell, of Terre Haute, and Mrs Ed White, of Illinois, are visiting Katherine Green and daughter.

Rev. Crim, of Crawfordsville, will preach here at the Christian church the fifth Sunday in this month. All are cordially invited.

WEST POINT.

Sam Rodman is out from Kentucky to stay all summer with his children. Wm. Whitecottou has bought his tools back again. He cannot do without a shop.

The McCormack reunion June 11 was held at Wm. E. McCormack's residence There were twenty-eight present. About 1 o'clock dinner was called and the friends did ample justice to a good dinner. In the afternoon we had Ice cream and strawberries. All left at a late hour. The dinner was in honor of Wm. E. McCormack's and Wes Burk's birthdays. Wm. E. was 33 years old and Wes 30 years old.

A Card of Thanks,

I wish to say that I feel under lasting obligations for what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has done for our family. We have used it in BO many ceseB of coughs, lung troubles and whooping cough, and it has always given the most perfect satisfaction. We feel greatly indebted to the manufacturers of this remedy and wish them to please accept our hearty thanks.—Respectfully, MRS. S. DOUY, Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by Ny & Booe, druggists.

SPECIAL sale of Foulards silks, four days only. Regular price 81.25, during sale 75 cents at the "Big Store."

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Big Dress Goods Sale.

25 pc novelty goods, plain and plaid, worth 10c and 12}$c, now 7c yd 20 pc novelty and plain goods, worth 15c and 2uc, now lie yd 25 pc novelties, worth 25c, now 15c 25 pc plaids, jacquards, mohairs, silk and wool mixtures, worth 40c, 50c and 60c 30c yd 50 pc high novelties, six mixtures, plaids,jacquards, bengalines, prunellas, cords., etc., worth 60c, 75c and 85c, at..... 40c yd 10 pc black goods, Priestly and Gold Medal brands, worth 75c and $1, choice 60c yd 12 pc Priestly and Gold Medal blacks, newest design?, worth 81 81.25 and 81 35 75c yd

Special Low prices in fine Grenadine pattern lengths: 12 worth 812 00 at 8 6.00 1 16.00 8.75 2 20 00 11.00 3 22.50 12.75

Silks.

200 pc novelty silks, short lengths, worth 25c, 35c and 50c, choice 19c yd Fancy Silks suitable for shirt waiBts, worth 75c and 81 39c yd Short lengths in fancy silkB, worth 81 25, 81.50 and 82, at 55c yd Colored Taffetas worth 75c 50c yd Black brocades worth 75c and 81 at 50c yd Colored Bengalines worth 81 at 55c yd Beautiful silks suitable for waisls, dress trimmings, etc., worth 81 to 8150/ 69c yd

Linings.

20 pc Hair Cloth worth 20c yd at .... ..... 10c yd 200 pc fancy stripe skirt linings worth 12%c and 15c 6c yd

Special Discount on all Linings.

Prints and Domestics.

Shirting prints 3c yd Regular 5c drees prints 3%c yd Regular 6c dress prints 4%c yd Yard wide brown muslin worth 5c 3%c yd Bleach muslin, soft finish, worth 7c 4%c yd Several brands bleached muslin worth 8%c. 6c yd Extra heavy apron gingham, 4c yd 200 extra heavy brown sheets, hemmed, yds wide, yds long,worth 60c 39ceach

Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' fancy lisle hose, stripes and black boots, worth 35c to 50c, at 25c pr Ladies' plain and drop stitch tan hose worth 25c 19c pr Misses' fancy lisle hose worth 40c and 50c.. .25c pr Children's hose in black, tan, ox blood and red, worth 25c to 40c for 13c pr Children's double knee black and tan hose.. 8c pr Children's hose for 2c pr Ladies', children's and men's hose for 5c pr Ladies' veBtB, low neck and short sleeves, lace trimmed, worth 25c 15c Ladies' fancy vests, pink and blue stripes, worth 20c 12c Ladies' vests worth 10c 7%c Men's fancy stripe shirts and drawers worth 25c at.. 19c

Embroideries and Laces.

Laces worth 5c, 6Kc and 10c, choice 3c yd Superior edgings worth 6c to 10c at 5c bolt Irish trimmlngB worth 12c and 15c at 9c bolt Embroideries worth 5c and 6-Mc at 4c yd Embroideries worth 8c and 10c at 5c yd Embroideries worth 12c and 15c at 10c yd

Gloves and Handkerchiefs.

Ladies' dog Bkin gloves, were 81, to close.. .75c pr Ladies kid gloves, 5%, 6, 6J4, 7K and 7M, mostly black, worth 81 to 82.50 50c pr Ladies' long Bilk gloves and mitts wth 81-50 81 pr Ladies' long mitts and gloves worth 81 and .81.25, at .. 75c pr Ladies' linen embroidered handkerchiefs, worth 25c at 15c Ladies' silk embroidered handkerchiefs wth 15c, 20c and 25c at 10c

Ribbons and Fancy Goods.

Extra fine fancy and plain ribbons worth 75c, 80c and 81 at 50c yd Fancy and black ribbons worth 35c and 40c.25c yd Fancy and black ribbons worth 25c at 19c yd Narrow fancy and plaid ribbon 4c yd Odd shades silk floss worth 3c and 4c skein.. lc Knitting Bilk, crochet cord and Bilkateen floss, worth 5c at, spool 3c Finishing braids, colored and white, worth 6c. 7c and 10c per bolt 5c

nillinery.

50 ladies' sailors, white and black, worth 25c and 35c

100 ladieB' sailors worth 39c and 50c 29c Novelty sailors worth 81 39c, Fancy trimmed sailorB and hatB worth 81.50 igj and

Cloak and Suit Department.

Our cloak and suit department is In the room to be occupied by the public library and we wish to vacate it as soon aB possible, so offer large reductions in 'this line30 linen skirts worth 40c at 8 29 125 linen skirts worth 65c at 48 20 white pique skirts worth 82 at 1.50 50 .black skirts worth 81 50 at 1.00 Ladies' linen suits worth 85 at 3 00 Tailor made suits worth $6 to 88 at 4 00 Tailor made serge skirts worth 84.50 3.48 Children's dresses

Choice of about 75 ladies' light colored wrappers, worth from 75c to 81-50, at 50 Ladies' all wool shirt waists worth up to 82.50 .75 25 ladies' silk waists worth 84.50 at.... 2.50

All lawn, gingham and percale shirt waists at reduced prices.

It pays to trade at

Ui "The Big Store."

The new store is nearing completion and we will occupy it Boon with the handsomest stcck in the state. This will necessarily bring the great sale we have, been conducting in our temporary quarters to a close in the near future. Until we move we will offer every article in our entire stock at a special price rather than move it. We own all our goods at the lowest price they ever reached and they have lately advanced from 10 to 20 per cent, and we cannot replace them at prices we will name. It iB likely there will not be another price opportunity such as this for years. We schedule a few items only, but you have only to think of what you want to know that you can buy it at bargain prices in this

GREAT IVIOVIING SALE.

2 worth 825.00 at 813.75 1 30 00 14 50 1 35.00 19 75 1 25.00 15.00

19c

980

LOUIS BISCHOF

THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.

Linens and White Goods.

50 in. wide red table damask worth 18c 13c yd 2 yd. wide unbleached union linen damask, regular price 50c 31c yd Extra heavy unbleached damasks 52 and 94 in. wide, worth 60c, at 45c yd 2 yd. wide all linen bleached damask worth 95c, at 45c yd 2 yd wide fine heavy bleached damask worth up to 81, at 69c yd Cotton towels worth 5c each 2c Brown linen jute crash worth 5c, per yd .... 3%c Heavy 16 in. all linen brown crash 6c yd Choice 20 pes all linen brown and bleached craBh worth 12}£o 9c yd Towels worth 12}£e and 15c, each 10c Odds and ends of 25c,30c and 35c towels,each. 19c White dotted swisses worth 20c, for 13c yd Yard wide carded

piqueB

silkB

Books.

We must close our entire line of books before moving and make special prices on every book in stock. In many instances less than one-half the regular price. This is a good time to buy summer reading. Regular 25c books for ioc Regular 25c and 35c books 13c Regular 50c, 75c and 81 books for 25c

Umbrellas and Mackintoshes.

500 umbrellas, Dresden and natural wood handles, worth 81 35 to 81-50 8 -98 50 umbrellas worth 82 to 82 50 39

Special prices on parasols. Ladies'mackintoshes worth 84 25 2.50 Ladles' mackintoshes, new style capes, worth 86, 86.25 and 87 3 50

fliscellaneous Articles.

One lot odd sizes of 25c and 35csummer corsets. 19c Odd sizes in 75c and 81 corsets 45c Men's night shirts, soiled and odd sizes, worth 81 and 81.25 59c Boys' waists, calico, worth 25c 12£c "Mother's Friend" unlaundried waists worth 50c and 60c 38c "Mother's Friend" and "Star"

One lot of braids, assorted colors and black, worth 10c, 25c and 35c. at 2}£c yd Braids in all colors worth^lOc, 15c and 25c..5c yd One lot of jet irridescentand silkpassementries worth 50c, 75c, SI, 81 50 to 83, at... 19c yd

Notions and Small Wares.

Good cotton belting only lc yd Invisible hair pins lc bx Nickel plated safety plnB worth 5e 3c Stockinet dress shields worth 10c and 15c ...5c pr 2 papers pins lc 4 yd piece velveteen binding, odd colors 5c bolt 10c dress stays 4c Patent hooks and eyes worth 12%c for 4c card Ladies' fancy purses and pocketbooks worth 25c, 35c and 50c, choice 10c each Colored chemisettes and collars worth 25c. .3c each Pearl buttons worth 10c 5c dcz Regular 5c bottle vaseline 3c Large size bottle vaseline worth 10c .6c Large 10c bottle ammonia 5c 10c bottle blueing 4c Best machine oil, worth' 10c, only 4c bottle Japanese toothpicks 3c box Royal castile soap only lebar A (rood box soap, 3 cakes, only 5c box Cuticura soap. 19c cake Woodbury's facial soap, worth 25c 15c cake facial cream, worth 25c 15c bottle to 2 5 1 5 face powder, worth 25c ,15c box Craddock blue medicated soap, worth 15.. .6c cake A good box talcum powder 4c Mennen's talcum powder only 15c box Eastman toilet water, 3 odors, worth 25c. .19c bttle Eastman standard perfumes, oz. bottles 19j Eastman perfumes, 1 oz. bottles, worth 50c.... 39c 10c bottles perfume

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worth 15c, for.... .10c yd

Remnants of white goods at big reductions.

Draperies.

Siikoline and golden draperies of regular 12Kc quality, at 8c yd Cretons, denims, satines,tickings and other cotton drapery stuffs worth 15c, 20c and 25c, choice 12J^cyd Drapery

worth 50c and 60c 39c yd

75c and 81 drapery silks 55c yd White ball and tassel cotton fringe 2}$c yd Pillow covers worth 20c and 25c, 2 for 25c or each 13c Chenille table covers worth 50c, each 29c Chenille and tapestry curtains worth up to 85 a pair, at 82-98 Chenille and tapestry curtainB worth $6 to 812, pair at 4 98 200 pairs fine lace curtains, one to five pairB of a kind, must be Bold before moving. There are

Nottinghams, Tambours, Irish points, Brussels and Swiss in the assortment. Curtains worth up to 8 4.00 8 2.25 pr 7.00 3.50 pr 12 00 6.00 pr 35.00 10.00 pr

Wash Goods.

We offer five lots of wash goods that are the best values we have ever named. The offering includes ginghams, percales, lawns, dimities, organdies, piques and all other popular wash materials. Wash goods worth up to 10c yd 5c yd 15c yd 7^cyd 20c yd 10c yd 25c yd 12i^cyd 35c yd 17^cyd 36 in. 12%e percales at 8c yd The genuine covert cloths worth 15c 10c yd

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waists,

worth 85c, 81 and 81.50, choice... 45c Feather fans worth 50c 25c Folding fans for lc, 3c, 5c, 10c, 12c, worth more. Cyrano bead chains worth 25c 19c Cyrano bead chains worth 50c and 75c 25c

Trimmings.

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Y. M. C. A. Block And 122 W. Main st