Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1892 — Page 4

*py»MHT

lfvouc.iu jrlvc yourself a spare moment drop hi uij1 are our assortment' of Dhiinonils, Wnlchtj-s uid Mlvortvare don't put It oil', tlio le.s* likely you uro to ttnd tlio spare moment you will instamn i-onlo^s tlmtyou never saw siu.'li tdoul nmtcriul for Chrtetmaa gifts just wlmtyou want jou may not know now, but Just what you want vou will bo absolutely snre to Una when weshow you what we have to oiler ynu: for this display \vc bef?an prepur* ituc'omr before .vou commenced to think Christmas now tint I It is ready wo arc not only satisfied with It, but you will share our sUisvnet ion you will bo more than irnititled by

207 East Main Street

This fs a shuts That's Sure* I got hrou^li Kl^hteeu Ilumlrea una Muefy-Iwo.

Give your feoi- a show. They'll have to carry you• throuptf. the new year. If you give them their deserts, you'll put them into shoes that tbey will take kir.ulv to. Vou will be ioiti£ a handsome thiug by ihem if you encase thorn in a paw of our^UHJ shoes. When .vou are wearing- them neither you or the.v will have anything to complain about. The day may come when a better shoe thnn this can be sold for less money. For time brings wonderful changes as well asm years. But it hasn't come yet uuil there's no sigu of it.

Respectfully Yours. :.1.!

KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

Natural Gas Fitting.

If yott nr.' going to have your bouse piped for Natural Gas cull and see us. We can Have you money, as our rents arts small ami we only wantfliving wages for doing your work. We use the best stock Mint money will buy and employ mine but first class workmen. We make no charge for measuring your house and giving vou estimate.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

1 2 S S

A DMlN'l^THATOIt'S 6AM3 OK PERSONAL JT\ PltUl'EltTV,

Notice Is henliv lm ven tliyt 1 will sell at mihMe si'.le on fSiiturduy, .Ian 1 iSlr,\ :it New Maiki-l lull. I lie lulluwlns ],'!' -,mM property oj: .lames Lo^ir. decc'ie-ed. t: 1 hnrs\ iip}.'-. 1 set sluirle harness, 1 one-horse ivii^nn, 1 lenvo miichlne. farming mipletnems aml corn In crllj. The sale will eoimuenee at lp.m. lilt MS:—A credit u! sir months tar nit sums over f.". W .M. It. I'MILDKIO. -\dniiiiUt niter with will annexed. .7iiV.il William*, um'iioiieer. •lau.!), lsuu.

.Est at* of .Tamos Ion?, deceased. OTK.K UK APPIMNTMKNT.

Notice is hereby n, thai thcMindersigneri been appointed ancl duly Jiualltled as Ad ...lit, tl.i. 1.(11 .••KI.VO.I of lllll.it.

has neen appointed anu uuty tiuuuneu as

inlmstmior with this will annexed, oftheestatoof James Lomr. Jntcof Montgomery county. deceased. Haid e-tate is supposed t» be solvent. WILLIAM U. (.'HlLDKH^,

Administrator with the will auuexed. Dated Jan. *, 1str,\

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TToH SA Llv-A tract, of six ueres Ineludin^ a good house, inthc eastern part of tin -H v.

111 sell the whole or in part to

purchaser.

'J-he

KIIII

tract ran ho dhlded into l-

or elegant huildhig has. A btirgaln.

HMVTH.

OST-- A -1 11 t] nd I !:K a set of false tccOilti the M'.ijnn-.vrr-ek will plf?:ise leave tin -'line at

MI'I'liirc

i.- Mutt's, undertakers.

l.vmlvr

Since Us first introduction, Kl'.ctrie Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the. best and pureBt medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidnevs.—It will cure sick headache, in.ligestion, cou.stijmtion, auil drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Friie only 5U cents per bottle. Sold by Nye Co.

To .\lt\trtiI (tiH ConmtmcrH, I am furnishing fillings for furnaces, grates, cook stoves and heating stoves. The fire clay is of my own manufacture. I also furnish all odd pieces for stoves. Call and see me at the Edwards House, where I will be this week and all next week. KAMCETJ P. Otvr..vs.

A'uracry .Stock.

85,000 worth of Nursery Stock for farmers and fruit growers, can save from !)0 to SiOO per cent, by purchasing of me. Call and get prices and be convinced. Ollico with Uarter Darter, jeal estate, loau and insurance agents. East Main street J. J. DARTKB. dlSSm

I ft nil for Sale.

Afar in of 100 acres, 7 miles oast of Crawfordsville, on the Overcoat gravel road, 120 acres improved, fine buildings and good orchard, and well ditched. For particulars call on or address ... 1!. W. Pr.r.iiLKS,

Darlington, Ind,

—Everything educed for our annual clearance Bale. Goods at cost and grant many at less than cost at Levinson's.

—We sell you better goods for less money than any other house in this city. Call ond convince yourself of this fact. Abo Levinson.

Daily Journal.

WK1NFS1AV, .IAN. lit, 1S912.

PERSONALS.

"rl— I'M Viuil'amp is home from Indian npolis.

—Kev. (.1. W. rtwitzur has returned from Montieello. (1. W. Martin arrived from a visit ill Wabash last night. —Miss Ada Davis-bus app'.ied for civil service examination.

Millicont, the little daughter of Frank C'oss, is ill with scarlet fever. —L. 1'. Slmitn, of Omahu, Neb., has been the guest of his brother, J. L. Shriini. S'V

Louis 1'ischof hns been appointed administrator of the estate of Abe Bischof, deceased. —Andrew T. Campbell, of Aliuiio, has applied for a patent on a wrench for twisting iron fences. --The infant child of Wood O rimes, of Smartsburg, died this morning and will be buried to-morrow.

Congressman Brookshiro is entertaining his father and mother at the Metropolitan hotel in Washington.

Julian Butllngton and a force of plasterers went to Wingate 'to-day to put the finishing touches on the new bank building.

Miss Kdmi Campbell lias resigned Tier position in tlieschoois at Alanio and Miss Work, of Vouutsville. appointed

to lake bur place. —The body of Mrs. l)r. l'ry arrived from Kankakee, 111., this afternoon and the funeral occurred from the residence of her neice, Mrs. Lucy Fry. —Will Slieetz drove through to Greencastlo yesterday with the horse and buggy brought through by undertaker Ed Black of that place.

A Deserved Testimonial.

At the meeting of the board of directors of the Citizens' National Bank veslerday the following resolution was passed

WIIEHKAN, Mr. Benjamin Wasson, our retiring cashier, feeling that his 30 years close confinement in the banking business demands for him a rest, therefore,

Itcsolvcil, That the board of directors and stockholders of the Citizens' National Bank of Crawfordsville, Indiana, hereby extend to Benjamin Wasson, the retiring cashier of this bank, a hearty vote of thanks for bis faithful seryices to said bank since its organization and bis honest endeavor to promote'the interest of its stockholders.

COLLEGE MOTES.

Prof. Stndloy is expected- here tomorrow. None of the studetUi? .are 'invited to the Senior reception.

Hardy, !M,. was called home this morning by the death of liis mother. All the boys who have girls that are fond of sleighing should not neglect their duty now.

The Freshmen class held a class meet ing yesterday and elected the following Travis, prophet Yoiint. liis-

officers toriiin master.

Houk, poet: Hammond,

toast -ji

The Special Edition,

Have you taken an interest in the •'special edition" of Tun .JouitNAi/r" Vou should not miss this golden oppor tunity to put. your business before every family in the couuty in its best light. It will do yon good as wella being a great advant lge to the citv I'lace your order with Messrs. Allen and Guthrie who will call and explain matters.

Frozen Tramp.

A tough looking individual dropped into the Junction house this morning with bis clothes frozen and himself ver\ near dead from sleeping out doors, lie had been frozen to the ground and showed where he hail torn a piece from liis body [..when he got up, but when thawed out he resumed his travel.

Chlcnyo Jully Market.*. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107A north Washington street, from C. S.Lee:

Mav wheat,opened 90.',. closed, ill.1, fl.L Mav corn, opened 41. closed, 411.

May oats, opened !ilclosed .May pork, opened SI 1:7 tl 1.1 y.

31',. closed

Jteceipts—Wheat, Dili cars corn, cars oala, 118 cars hogs, 50,000.

—Cut sale at C. E. Gilbert's.

—Skating at the rink to-night.

The Mo*t J'leiisn nl II tt/

Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches, and fevers is to use tho liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, when ever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited one must get tho true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in .r0c. and SI bottles.

—Clonks and millinery goods at almost half price at Levinson's."

A son of Mr. M. D. 1'usser, a mer chant of Gibraltar, N. C., was so badlv afllicted with rheumatism for year or more, as to be unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to trv Chamberlain's Pain Balm on tho boy. It soon cured him and ho has since walked one and a half miles to school and back every school day. TiO cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

—Go to the skating rink to-night.

Bisehof's Muslin L'nderwear sale will bo tho talk-of the town before Saturday.

Tever

before have such wonderful bargains been oireii-d by them in this department.

THE CORONER'S INQUEST.

lie Will Exonerate the Company From all Blame—The Injured—Another WreckCoroner Bronnugli arrived from New Boss yesterday and began to take evidence. Thy injured passengers were a number of them interviewed and this morning lie began to search into the cause of the disaster in a thorough manner. The story of the irresponsible section hand who assorted that a rail had been applied for in vain a week ago to tnke tile place of the one causing the accident was knocked to smithereens. Section boss John Ilalpiu, his brother, Ed, Thos. Collins and Ed McCarthy gave evidence which coincided exactly. These two latter men were near the scene or the wreck when it occurred.

All were examined separately, and not allowed to hear each others testimony. The evidence they gave was in a nut shell as follows: Tho road bed at the scene of the accident WHS in N perfect condition. The rails wore 30 foot long and there wore 18 ties to a rail. Although tho heavy train ran over the ties a hundred yards after loaving the track before it wont over tho embankment, so sound were the ties that not one was found which :.was even

•1

rlFf(d

by the tremendous

jarring weight. As to tho fatal rail, the section men swore was a latent ono and no ono could possibly have known of its existence previous to the time of tho accident. The section men go over the track every day and every rail is sounded for Haws. The rail whoso breaking caused the disaster was tested but no Haw was discovered its ring being true and clear. McCarthy and Collins were six rods from the disaster, when it happened, engaged in tightening bolts. They had not been working on the rail which brake, but had tested it and found it all right shortly before. A number of outside pnrties, who had been out to tho scene of the catastrophe and examined the road bed were put upon tho stand and swore to its good condition. Coroner Bronaugh has not yet rendered a verdict and may not for several days yet. When approached by THEJOUKNAL, Dr. Bronaugh said, have not yet made up my verdict. I have several to esaminoand can't say just when I will get tho matter all fixed up. 1 will say, however, that the road will bo exonorated from all blame. It was one of those unavoidable accidents which no one could see or prevent."

THE IK4UUED.

I lie injured are nono of them worse to-day and will probably all of them recover ultimately. Of course, it, is impossible to determine just* how badly those injured internally aro hurt, but as they are not worse to-day it seems pretty likely that they will be better soon. At any rate the doctors give encouraging notices.

I'RIMOUE

Wltlj'KS. ::U'

There were two freight wrecks on the Monon this afternoon. The fast through freight No. 71 from Chicago,was wrecked at Komney nbcut noon. Tho engine and five cars aro in the ditch. The engineer, Geo. King and tho crew escaped injury. Tho mail train from the north was obliged to go around by the way of Colfax and arrived here quite late.

Another wreck is reported from the south but the report has not been verified.

NOTES.

Some or the injured consulted lawyers before tbey did doctors. Mrs. Bishop, of Lafayette, arrived last evening and is at tho bed side of her husband, the bnikeinan.

Mrs. C. 1'. Hoyt is with her husband who was a victim of the disaster. They live at Indianapolis, in Windsor hotel.

C. II. Trippe and wife, of New York are here visiting Mrs. Trippe's sister, N'ellio Hamlin, who was ,.so seriously hurt.

A ant. amp Co. sold a lady from Linden two pair of children's shoes on the day of tho wreck. They were found in the debris and returned to the store where tho owner may get tbei/i.

Dr. E. Whitesides was taken to his home in Franklin this afternoon although in a very serious condition. His mother is ill and greatly worried lest be was injured worse than reported. Accordiujflv ho insisted on being taken homo.

I he man with the moving car who hauled Mr. W hitesides to the Big Four train, charged .?f for his work. It was not paid. Ho thought that as another man bad given him $10 for taking him to the Monon depot, that So would be reasonable.

Miss Addie McAneeand Mrs. Schoenbut have been at the Nntt House ever since the accident and the hotel peoplo say they have proved their weight in

his bedding, etc., was usod to bring the injured ones to town upon. Tho road took out two carpets,four blankets,three comforts, fifteen yards of sheeting, and a number of towels and table clothes.

Tho funeral of Madame VanBokey occurred at tho Catholic, church this morning at 0 o'clock, tho auditorium boing crowded. Father Dinnen conducted the Bequiem Mass and delivered a short and eloquent sermon. All the members of tho burlesque troupe able to walk were present and the scone was quite affecting.

It was suggested to Manager Miaco that his company, or what remains of it, should givo a benefit performance. Mace Townsley offered tho uso of Music Hall free of charge and no doubt the house would be packed, but Mr. Miaco said such a thing would be impossible, as his company was too badly broken up to give a halt way complote show.

In the account of those injured in the wreck there wero J. N. Beach and wife, of Linden, who wore both considerably bruised and cut about the heads and arms, Mr. Beach quite badly. They 03cupied seats in the ladies' car and one seat in the rear of Mr. Hamborger, who was killed, but would have escaped death had he been one seat in advance of where ho was, for the stump tho car passed over literally ground him to death. Mr, Boach and wife wero overlooked in tho list of injured because he was brought immediately to the home of his nephew, Sam, who with Dr. Irwin oared for him.

Miss White, Mies Benza and Miss Do Wolfe, of the burlesque troupe, went down to breakfast this morning for the first timo since the accident.

Miss Helen Watson is deserving of especial praise and notice for the part she bore in relieving the sufferings of Injured at the scene of the wreck. She was in tho freight office when the news of the accident arriyed. Dropping everything, she ran out to the place of the disaster and worked untiringly unti the wants of all wero cared for. She was of especial service to tho injured ladies who will long remember her kind ly oilers with the deepest gratitude.

W. H. McDoel, general manager of tho Louisville, New Albany .t Chicago road, was attending a railroad meeting at Chicago at tho hour of the accident near Crawfordsville, and just before he received the telegram, with other officials who are friendly to the road, was conversing on the excellent record he was making and tho fact that there had been such exemption from accidents since he became the general manager. On re ceiving the message' he was much distressed, it being the first serious acci dent since he took oharge.—In'lianix a

CURRENT

gold lending assistance to the injured. ««PI'oscd, W MexOthers have also done great work in relieving the poor unfortunate.

The Monon road took out supplies to tho homo of John Elmore this morning. Mr. Elmore lives at tho scene of the wreck and when the wreck occurred, all

-PRICE'S

TJsed in Millions of Homf 5^40 Years the Standard

EVENTS.

Nicaragua otters lands free and bounty on trees to coffee growers. At Worcester, Mass., Tuesday, the mills of the Pratt Manufacturing Com, pany were bullied. Loss, 500,000.

Three thousand men in the mills of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., at Homestead, Pa., are likely to strike, it is said

The mansion of Sir John Everett Millais, the distinguished painter, at Perth, Scotland, burned Tuesday.

Patrick Costello, a miser of Detroit, died Tuesday leaving an estate worth nearly $'20,000. He has no known relatives.

James Walsh, a commission mer chant of New Orleans, made an assign, incut Tuesday. Assets, 8180,000 liabilities, S'JS,000.

The Vanceburg (Ky.) Deposit bank closed Tuesday on account of a run. The business will be wound tip. The stock was S25,000.

At lirooklyn Tuesday Kev. William It. llobinsou resigned from the Baptist denomination because he no longer considered immersion necessary.

At Kacine, Wis., Monday night stranger seized a mail bag as it was thrown from a train and disappeared. The next morning the bag was found rilled of registered packages.

Commander Evans, of the gunboat Yorktown, now at Valparaiso, Chili, telegraphs the navy department that on Monday his gig was stoned by three men. lie has been given assurances that the offending parties will be punished.

Fire Monday night in the Benedictine abbey at I'reamp, department of the Seine, France, destroyed the building. The abbey was noted as' being the place where the celebrated benedictine liquor was manufactured. The loss is estimated at 2,000,000 francs.

(.'aught Out W«xl.

!ir:An\vooi,

I)., Jan.

Id.-Fred

Na.iimis, formerly of this place and the trusted agent of an Iowa mining com pany, and who, it is charged, last summer embezzled some S7,0tl0 and ab

lias been captured in Taeoma, Wash., where lie is now held awaiting requisition papers for his return here.

lie Don't Want It.

FP.AN'K H'OHT, Ky., Jan. 13.—It ISdefinitely announced that Judge Lindsay will not accept the proffered place on the interstate commerce commission.

A Christmas Bonnet

You should have one aud it should bo purchased atMrs. WILSON'S place whero you can always obtain for the loast money

the finest Millinery goods from the largest ai.d latest stock in tho Hoosier Athens. Pair ladies, the brave men admire smart ribbons and neat bonLets. Visit

Mrs. WILSON'S

Place on Sonth Wash-

Street and purchase Christmas

ington goods in which to shine.

Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given of the dissolution of partnership heretofore existing between C. N. Vaneleave and T. J. lloulehan. All parties owing the old firm will please call and settle. The business will be oarried on during the fuLure by T,

Alliance is

The Nebraska Farmers' In session at Lincoln. Tuesday an orange and lemon trust was formed at Riverside, Cul.

Deep snow in central Illinois is a yreat benefit to winter wheat. Halt" of the business portion of Agency, la., was burned Tuesday.

HOULEHAN.

Closing Cost Sale

On Monday, Jan. 11th I will open

my. store and commence my usual

i..

cost sale. When we say cost we

mean s!rictly wholesale prices: Will

offer every article in my store for

strictly cost for fifteen days!!!

D.F. MtCEJRE.

TRADE? PALACE®

O. U. PERRIN,

LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.

oe\ Block

South Washington Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

ALL.

INDIANA.

GR03ERY & LUNCH STAND.

JSTresh Line of Groceries Always kept in Stock

Lunch Counter open Day find Nlylit iiad kept If stocked wltli

First Class Ratabies. Candles, Oysters, Celery Kept lu Stook.

SEERING &S0N

FLVH BTKBBT SBPOT.

BISCHOF'S

Grand Reorganization of our entire business now taking place.

We have always been the acknowledged leaders and we now introduce to the citizens of Crawfordsville and Montgomery County, the convenience of

=iH .A. OITTT DEPARTMENT STORE. 9

And we feel such an inprovement will meet with the hearty'encouragement of every lady. By such an arrangement we feel that we can mere fully meet the requirements of our rapidly increasing business. In making the change we have been,,, considerably delayed with

WITH OUR ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.

But we feel that the people are waiting for our announcement and we will on

MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1892

Start the ball rolling for the grandest bargain sale of our existence. Every article of seasonable merchandise will be cut deep and we assure our friends it will be to their interest to defer purchases until we ate in the field. For remainder of this week we will offer some leaders in each department and will sell any article as cheap as can be bought elsewhere, so you will do well to see us on any particular purchase you may need immedia'ely,

Our Muslin, Underwear and Linen Department

Is in good shape and we desire your attention for them this week. Ladies often hesitate to pnrohnse muslin underwear because the garments they wish are often small, short or not well made. The manufacturer in nearly every instance uses 4-cord thread and a chain stitch, especialy in tucking. When such a garment is purchased it is not cheap at any price, as it never gives satisfaction. Yonr attention is called to our stock of muslin underwear, made entirely, tacking and all, on lock stitoh maobinoa with 6-cord thread, both upder and under, are full size in length and width, and made of good muslin and cambric. The skirts and drawers have the yoke band and are perfect fitting. Our prices during this sale will be very low and wo think will be found lo than asked for poorly made, inferior goods, elsewhere. We will lead (as we always do) in the linen sales How much higher this one is on oertain linos. We tell you these competitors of onrs can't get up early enough to beat our prices. We are always figuring how we can bring low prices about. Wo are determined to have tho linen business of this city, and to make np for lost time. We are chopping large ohips off the prioep, in many instances the ax reaches the quick of the coBt. We are advertising to sell goods, not to keep them, so if any article is sold wben yon call for it don't blame us. There will be many remnants of Damasks and Crashes. Come early and come often.

LOUIS BISCHOF,

127, 129 East Main Street.

You are invited io call and examine the largest stock of

Firtii Books, Teachers and Family Bibles, Albums, Pictures, Easels, Plush Goods

Of All Kinds. All the Latest Novelties. No Trouble to Show Goodr.

Robinson & Wallace.

The Peoples'

Grocery and Provisions

Store

For Good Goods And Low Prices

—When yon want you wtll And— Fresh tub oysters, celery cranberries, crackers, sweet aud sour plckels, choice eating and cooking apple, home made saurkrout, new Sorghum raolaiei, Maple Syrup, new hooey, Jersey sweet potatoes, lull line of dried aud canned goods, plain and prepared buckwheat flour, all klnes uf nuts, figs, dates orange* and bananas, and a big line of

CHIUSTJUAS CANL.Ifc.8.

Fresb Bread and Cakes every Xoniot

OOBCB AMD Ml US.

We will treat you right. Goods delivei ed to any part of the city.

R. E. ATKINSON.fg

410 East College Street, near Plum Street?