Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1899 — Page 3
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Old Jack Frost
Is With Us Again.
Now don't let your^ children catch cold by wearing summer clothes when you can go to^War-
SCHOOL SUITS
AT"
SPECIAL PRICES.
Our excellent assortment of school suits, worth $1.50 to $2.00, we are selling at 9®^ All wool school suits, worth $i.ooto
^ne line of knee pants, worth 35c 50c, at.
/-V '{A-
Come Early and Get Choice Bargains,
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
EDWARD WARNER,
The Only One Price Clothier and Hatter In Crawfordsville.
AVING JUST RECEIVED A CELEBRATED LINE OF FINE
hat cannot be excelled In delicacy and lasting qualities, 1 would like to hare all lovers offine goods call and inspect them at
22 North Green St. Ch*8. T. (VBrien.
A VISIT TO.
to
When looking for anew Fall Suit, a Stylish Hat, a Fancy Shirt, or anything in the clothing line, will be....
Sure to Please You
Because you will be sure to get good goods, low prices and fair treatment. We want your patronage and will appreciate any favors
We Please the Public.
Clark & Wicks
IM South Washington Street. if 1
he Best Remedies
No remedies'have'given better satisfaction and results than the (CanitlM* edles. The Faultless Liver and Kidney Pills stimulate the LlVpr anrt ^Mni2l Into healthy action, juseful in Constipation. Biliousness TorrTdL?ver Won of Liver and Kidneys, etc. Their action is easy and efficient Tht Laxative Gold Cure is a remedy that not only cures Colds and LaGrinne but Is also a specific for malarial seases, abetter remedy than quinine and do«« nn? have the bad effects nf nuinina Tnn or aoes not
Hv WHITENACK, Prescription Dfugelst
H'D'
69 19c#
w. on in
TOM BOYD.
The Hamilton County Statesman
Tails
of
Bis Political Troubles.
Indianapolis Journal: Senator Thos. E. Boyd, of Noblesville, was Been by a Journal reporter yesterday. Mr. Boyd said that a telegram in the Journal of yesterday did him an injustice InthSt stated that all other candidates for congress agreed to leave the Hamilton county central committee to Bay who should be the candidate. It was not stated that apart of the candidates for congress in the Ninth congressional district have, as Mr. BoydsayB, been electioneering each and every central committeeman forthe last two months, while Mr. Boyd says he has not talked to a single member of the committee concerning congressional matters. Mr. Boyd Bays he told the committee: "You are fixed, and if nothing else will do than Hamilton county choose of the candidates whom they will support at the congressional convention, then in that event I would be willing to leave it to the primary vote of the Republicans of Hamilton county."
Mr. Boyd sayB he also proposed that the candidates themselves get together and decide who shall be the candidate, but none of hiB propositions was accepted. Senator Boyd also says that the big Republican majority of Hamilton county had nothing to do with the question as to who should be the Republican nominee of the district. He points out that McKinley's county in Ohio is Democratic Henderson's county in Iowa is the strongest Democratic county in the Btate Montgomery county, of the Ninth congressional district, gave as many votes to the present secretary of state as Hamilton county did. The committee adjourned without doing anything and favorable to Mr. Boyd's opinion of the matter by a vote of 17 to 6. Mr. Boyd said: "Landis is a very popular representative in congress, bat the precedent in the Ninth congressional district haB been for many yeara past to give a congressman two terms, and I* believe that Hamilton county should now represent the district. The people of Hamilton connty in a primary election gave mis every townahip bat one and more than five-sixths of the preoineta of the county, and they would do it again if they had an opportunity. My name will be annoaneed at the next congressional convention as a oandidate, subject to the Repnblicans of the district."
Obituary,
"There is a reaper whose name is death. And. with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath,
And the flowers that grow between." Elisabeth, daughter of James and Hannah Stone, was born in Botetourt county, near Fincaatle, Virginia, Mar. 10, 1833, and came to Montgomery county, Indiana, with her parents and twoamall brothers in the autumn of 1837. She waa the eldeat of a family of twelve children, eight of whom preceded her to the spirit world. She has lived continuously in the neighborhood to whieh she moved on arriving from Virginia. She was married to Samuel Imel, April 5, 1853, with whom she U»«d almost five years, he dying Feb. 28, 1858. To them were bora four children, William, the eldest, who lived to the'age of 81 years the second, a aon, died in infancy, and two daughters, Mrs. Frankie Luster and Mra. Annie Nickell. She united with the Missionary Baptist ehurch at Ladoga at the age of 15 years, then later with the regular Baptiat church at Pisgah, of which she remained a member until death. She passed from this life Sept. 20, 1899, aged 66 years, six months and ten daya. One brother, Andrew Stone, two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Imel and Mrs. Nannie Howard, the two daughters and one grandchild, Faith £. Nickell, are left with many friends to mourn their loss. We may call "Mother!" "Mother!" as we so often did during her illness, but no answer will ever eome from that "eebolesa shore," waere united with her loved ones she ia far happier than we who are left.
Wore All Well.
Ed Sergeant is
in
from his
receipt of a letter
son,
Harry, of the 4th U. S.
Infantry, at Manila. Harry wrote on August 20, apd stated that all the Orawfordsville
boya
happy. He
were well and
Bays
well in
that he was never so
bis
life and never more content.
A WONDERFUL CUBE OS* DIABBH(E4.
A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Given Up, Bat 'Was Bronchi Baek to Perfect Health by Chamber-
A*'"'" Cholera and Dlarrbaaa Remedy— Read Uli Editorial.
From the Times, Hillsdale, Va. I Buffered with diarrhoea for along time and thought I was past being cured I had spent much time and money and suffered 60 much misery that I had almost decided to give up hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertisement
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
of Diarrhoea Remedy, and al6o some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this remedy, I decided to try it. After taking a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow sufferers that I am a hale and hearty man to-day and
reel as well as I ever didTn "my"life.— I
0:R MOOBB.
Sold by Nye &
druggiBts.
Booe,
VANCLEAVC ^REUNION.
It
Was
Held on Tuesday at the Home of Elder Jonathan Vaneleave, the Aged Divine.
The reunion of the Vaneleave family waB held Tuesday at the home of Elder Jonathan Vaneleave, 3% miles weBt of New Market. There were 447 people registered and all ate dinner in the woods just west of the house, the spread being a most sumptuouB one. Rev. Airhart addressed the people for about an hour before dinner, and after dinner Elder Vaneleave, who will be 94 years old December 13, 1899, made a neat address, giving a history of the Vancleaves, from the early years, when they firBt arrived in this country from Kentucky, up to the present time. Hon. M. D. White spoke for some minutes after the old gentle man had closed and Buited the people well. There was some excellent music rendered by a choir composed of Messrs. DickersoD, Burgess, Armstrong, Browning and three of the Vancleaves. George Stilwell, repre senting the Champion gallery, was present and took pictures of the family, including the old gentleman, his children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren.
Elder Jonathan Vaneleave is the oldest minister of the Primitive Baptist church in the United States and en joys the distinction of having been the pastor of the Indian Greek church for about sixty-five years. In spite of his advanced years he is remarkably preserved both-mentally andtfphysically.
Thompson FamllyJReunlon.
On Saturday, September 23, the decendants of Moses Thompson, one of the first pioneers of this county, as sembled in a beautiful grove on that part of the Wm. Mangu's farm which waB the original Thompson homestead one mile northweBt of Whitesvllle The day was pleasant and in that beautiful grove were gathered to gether the decendants, one hundred and fifty in number, of that noble old pioneer of* the woods. The address of welcome waa made by Mr. Frank Thompson. Instrumental and vocal music waB|the order of the day, with recitations by the little folks, a speech by that venerable old patriot, M. White, of Orawfordsville, and by Robt Manners, of Parkereburg. Tables had been erected srd at ooon time they were loaded with the beat and richeat eatables that waa ever spread before a hungry crowd. In thelfafternoon permanent organization was formed and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President—Miss Mary Schenck, of Whitesvllle. Vice-president—Frank Thompson, of Cherry Qrove.
Treasurer—Samuel Thompson, of QJierry Orove. Oorreaponding Secretary—Milt Han kins, of Orawfordsville.
It was ajday long to be remembered as many of the relatives had not met for many years and it was like the home eoming of long absent children The next meeting will be held in the same grove, the first] ^Thursday in September, 1900.
Brown Township Justice.
The meanderinga of the cold law are not alwaya easily) followed iby the ordinary jaatlee iofj«the peace. Lee Rice, a young man of Brown township, recently sold a buggy to Enoch Branson for the sum of twenty-seven dollara. Rice represented at the time that the baggy was his free of liens, Sometime after the sale a buggy dealer, of Hlllaboro, holding alien on the buggy for the amount of fifteen dollara came along and demanded the buggy and took it back to Hillsboro. Branson filed an affidavit before Justlce McOall, of Waveland, charging Lee with getting money under false pretense. Lee was arrested In Fountain county and brought up for trial, but upon motion of defendant's attorney the justice discharged him on the ground that the defendant waa now a resident of Fountain. Thieves will look with smiles upon this decision, which permits them to sommit crimes In this county and avoid the penalty by moving across the county line. If Brown township wants to] welcome criminals over her border she is now in a fair way to get them.
Diphtheria In the State.
Diphtheria has been reported to the state board ofihealth as appearing in almost every coanty In the state within the last two weeks. In regard to this the forthcoming bulletin of the board will have this to ssy: "The mortality is low, a result largely due to the now quite general use of anti-toxin. Investigation shows of those who, as physiolans, nurses, or otherwise, are associated with diphtheria patients, that 18 per cent, carry contagion In their throt- a. Unless, therefore, those who are in contact with the disease will spray nostrils and throat with an antiseptic, they should be looked upon as dangerous. This spray should be In addition to precautions carrying the contagion on hands, beard, hair and clothes."
CoAQffBS for the Monon Sunday excuroic^krill be set off here as UP'J.al and as hpfl£been the custom. no ticketB
beyond the
y"
a,
Try Tu
JOUHNAL
THE
Be*ttn*
for letter heads.
ills of women overshadow their whole lives. Some women are constantly getting medical treat* ment and are never well. '4 A woman best understands women's ills," and the women who consult Mrs. Pinkham find in her counsel practical assistance. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn. Mass.
OB. KANE ELECTED.
The Wabash College Trustees Meet and Indulge In a Pleasant Formality.
MRS. MABEL GOOD, Correctionville, la., tells how Mrs. Pinkham saved her life. She says: 441cannot thank you enough for what your medicine has done for me. I can recommend it as one of the best medicines on earth for all women's ills. I suffered for two years with female weakness and at last became bedfast. Three of our best doctors did me no good so I concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After taking a few bottles of your medicine, I waa able to do all my housework. I know that your medicine raised me from a bed of sickness and perhaps death, ^and am very thankful for what it has done for me. I hope that every suffering woman may be persuaded to try your medicine."
I
The trustees of Wabash College met in special sessionJlastlTuesday at Yandes hall to formallylelect Dr. William P. Kane, of Evanston, 111., as president of the institution. Dr. Kane himself was not present, ehoesing by his abaenee to relieve the board of any embarrassment whloh his presence might possibly occasion. As the action of the board was simply a formal'one there was not a large attendance, the only out of town (members present being Judge Woods, Judge Stimson, Dr. Hainsj and Edward Daniels. The others were ell represented by letter, however, end ell expressed hearty concordance in the election. Several went so far even aa to aend instructions that their- votes be cast for Dr. Kane. The meeting was a short one, for after the usual preliminaries Dr. Kane was elected by unanimous vote. The meeting then adjourned.
Dr. Kane will arrive in Orawfordsville within a few days and will at once aasume thg administration. The policy of the college will continue aa in the past in many regards—in most regards, in fact, but it is understood that Dr. Kanetwlll have more power than has 1 heretofore been delegated tojthe president. The necessity of this centralization of authority has made itself painfully manifest in the paat and all realize that with the right man in charge (such authority can result in nothing but good.
Doctor Kane will assume control of the institution under the most favorable circumstances, for he is the choice of the trustees, the faculty, the students, and the alumni. ft He will here thetheerty support and co-opera-tion of all and with hla familiarity with the condition and needs of the college and with his acquaintance with the field from which Wabash draws her students, it is not to be doubted that affairs will improve from the beginning. Of course, there will be no sudden leap, but there will be material and steady progress.
UNTIL 1900 FOR 25 CENTS
The Weekly Journal will be aent
to any addreaa in the United Statee
for the balance of the year 1899 upon
the reoelpt of 25 oents. Address
THB JOURNAL COMPANY,
Crawfordaville, Ind.
Are Reconciled.
The divorce suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher against Samuel R. Fisher, of Brown township, has been •dismissed and the couple are reconciled and living together again. Mr. Fisher confessed the error of his way and promised that never again would his fairy footsteps wander from the path of rectitude. The happy termination of the difficulties of this well known couple is pleasing news to their friends.
Letter List.
Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for at .the postoffice in Orawfordsville for the week ending Sept. 27, 1899. Persons calling for same will please say ''advertised:' Oale. W. P. Cox, Mrs. Rosa Cox, Wally A. Ford. Wm. Gemmer. Geo. Hendricks, Mrs. Emma Jones, Geo. A. Puckett, Tuda Pumphry. Wm. Held, L. R. (2)
Beere. A, King
PRACTICAL HELP FOR SUFFERING WOMEN
Get Mrs. Pinkham's advice as soon as you begin to be puzzled. The sick headaches and dragging sensation come front a curable cause. Write for help a§ soon as they appear.
MKS. DOLE STANLEY, a be llsburg, Ind., writes: DEAR MRS. PINKHAM—I was troubled with sick headache and was so weak-and nervous, I could hardly go. A friend called upon me one
evening and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, saying that she knew that it would cure me. I then sent for your medicine and after taking five bottles of it, I was entirely cured. I cannot praise it enough."
A BIG TIME.
The Street Fair Boomers Thrilled £tha People Along the Honon Boad,
The advertising train of the street fair which made the run up and down the Monon Tuesday was a decided success. At every town a stop was made and a parade given for the benefit of the inhabltanta. Everywhere the glad hand waa extended and In most places there was considerable enthusiasm manifested. The beat of order prevailed and the paradea ware really quite artlatie. All along the line the people declared that they would be jrlth us next week, and no doubt thousands of them will. The run to Lafayette in the evening wag a highly pleasant one and in that town the hoBpltallty.of the city was tended.
Sad Duty for the Jadge.
Some montha ago Judge West In a most felicitous manner officiated at the nuptials of Mrs. Elmlra Ohlleote and Mr. Fidelana Whitehair. Merrily rang the wedding bells and merrily frisked this gay old pair off to Ohio where the well named groom had hla domicile, hla vine, fig tree, and a brlndle cow. Everything waa lovely and the goose honked high. Soon, however, a little cloud no larger than a man's hand appeared on the horiaon of marital bliaa and before many weeks the bride came back to her Goal Greek home alleging that the groom was entirely too soft for any use. She proved it to the satisfaction of the court on Wednesday and with a sigh Judge
West
undid the only work he ever perforssed as a dispenser of bliss.
Off for Leavenworth.
The boys who were recruited here for the 44th infantry left Indianapolis Tuesday for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where the regiment is mustering. They had not expected to leave Indianapolis until Wednesday and their sudden departure was a surprise. At Leavenworth they will be forced to pass another rigid physical examination and it need not astonish anyone to see several of the bova come marching home In a week or so. Of the
200
men recruited by Oapt. Allen at Frankfort there were fifty dropped upon examination at Jefferson Barracks. The Orawfordsville recruits were all of them vaccinated before they left Indianapolis.
In Jail Again.
E. W. Waterman, the Bacchanalian piano tuner who was yanked up by the police during the fair for Intoxication, was run In again Monday for
beat*
Ing bis wife. The old blatherskite had no pianos to tune Monday so in the evening he concluded to tune his wife just to keep In practice and he waa busily engaged In hammering her faee when the police arrived.
A Crooked Strait.
On Wednesday In the circuit court Jadge West granted Mrs. Maude Strait a divorce from her husband, Harry
tem. Graln-Otohes up the stomach, aids
R.
Strait. The plaintiff testified that she had been abandoned by the defendant and treated In a miserable way all around.
GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF
to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is a
habit that Is universally Indulged in and almost as universally Injurious. Have you tried Qrain-0? It Is almost like coffee out the effects are Just the opposite. Coffee upsets th« stomach, ruins toe digestion, effects the heart and disturbs tb& whole nervous
sys
di
gestion and strengthens the nerves. There
ia
nothing but nourishment In Grain-O It can't be otherwl&e. 16 and 25c. per package.