Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1892 — Page 3

&

WEAR

THE

J!

fihr

BambooEasels

For Only 39 Cents.

AT THE

99c STORE.

LEADERS in Furniture. ing Daily.

STOVES.—Wo are headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves, alLkinds Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves. We are showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles and Tile Hearths. When) on want to

over come and see us.

6ARNHILL, H0RNADAY&. PICKETT,

Special Hat Sale this Week. Ramsay & Goltra.

MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST %In America.^^i

WfK. FOUTS, 1*1. D.

.Tj'is celebrated specialist makes a specialty of Catarrh, Asthma mid all diseases of .. The doctor is a graduate from the best Medical Schools in America— University of Kentuckv, Now York Hospital for I ho Diseases of the Luniis and the '••ortnc Schools of Maryland. Ho has many testimonials from alt over ihe Union irom grateful patients whom ho lias successfully treated for tlio abovo mentioned 'si's. He tias also had the honor of treating and curing cases in Uuvope. Tim

O(.tor ramcs his own uiediciucs, usiti? nothing but roots, barks, herbs and "Wf rs--Nature's own Remedies. "The leaves of the trees are for the liealing of '"c Nation." l{ev. XXII, '2. A cure is guaranteed for the following:

Aout ami Hironic Catarrh, Kinging In tlio Knrs, Deafness, l»ysiepsfa, Diseases "i the Kur, Kj'e, Nose, Throat and Ijungs, llcmoroids,.... Diseases of the Blood and Skin

Consultation Free and Strictly Confidential. Call on or address

W. K. FOUTS, M. D.

The Warner

«80

10

anil (Surgical Institute, Indianapolis ami Jeffcrsonvilltf, lud-

Referees

$2.00.

New Goods arriv=

\\x

your grate

for 50c.

lloK. J. M. Rouinson, Mayor. Hon. K. Marsh, Attorney-nt-Law. Mn. Wn.ii Vkahy, City Treasurer. fMu. Fiikd Bamiieh, City Clerk.

Fonts will beat the Nutt IIotel,Wednesday, Nov.i6, where he will treat patients by the month. Consulta-

tion free, personally or by letter. Doctor will return even* two

weeks during the year.

Ti'i'ins—Kroni $2 to $10 a month and all iiicdlcIncs.lurniaVcrt.

The

Father ot

The Warner Elevator

Hydraulic Elevators.

See their 1802 dllachl lie

M'f'g

Co.

700 West 8th street,' Cincinnati Olil#.

DAILY JOURNAL

TrKSDAl'ris'OV. 15,"l8»2~

Death of Mrs. Katherme Sullivau. Mrs. Katherine .Sullivan, aged 8R yoars, died this morning at 10 o'clock of paralysis a' her home oo the comer of North street and (irant avenue. Mrs. Sullivan was born in Ireland but came to this country 4(1 years ago. She was a most estimable old lady and a large circle of relatives and friends mourns her loss.

Another Reception.

Mr. iind Mrs. George Graham were again at homo to about eighty friends Inst evening at their homo on east Main street. The reception was as decidedly successful as the brilliant alTair of Friday evening and the guests were moet hoBjiitably entertained. The two receptions coincided in character and both were elaborate and extremely pleasant social events. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will again receive this evening.

Heart Failure.

Jambhtown, Nov. 15. --Win. Frieland, a pioneer of Iioone coucty, died last week in Missouri or heart failure, lie left here last Tuesday to visit his sister and having arrived there was walking about the premises when ho fell dead He was brought, back here Monday and interred in the Jamestown cemetery. Mr. Frieland was among the oldest settlers of Iioone county, having lived here sixty five yenrs. He was a retired firmer and a life long Democrat. He leaves a number of friends to mourn his loss.

The Ladies on the Election. The Athen an met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. Ilerron. Miss Evangeline Binford read a very fine paper «n "Margaret Fuller," and Mrs. 15. E. Bryant gave an interesting analysis of the character of "Emma

Willard" whom she very niuclj admires. Mrs. A. B. Milford introduced as the topic of the day the recent election, advancing various causes for the defeat of the Republican party. The discussion evoked was very valuable and many reasons were given for Cleveland's election which probably ho never thought of.

COLLEGE BOTES.

The l'hi Delts give a dance to-night. The Betas will entertain their visitor from Bloomington Saturday evening.

A large body of students including a number of fair "co-eds" will be up from Bloomington Saturday.

Largo numbers of the boys are attending the meetings in the l'.M O.A. building this week.

Capt. King, of the Princeton eleven who was severely injured lately, will be able to play in the Yule-Princeton game.

McCulloch played foot ball on the scrub side last night for about five miu utes and then he retired owing to the coldness of the weather.

Our erstwhile coacher Malley will play center rush in the game at Chicago on Thanksgiving between the Boston and Chicago Athletic clubs.

Champaign wants to play Purdue on Purdue's ground, saying that Purdue promised to give them a date earlier in the season, but Purdue says no.

Foot ball sports and enthusiasts in the East are all agog with the annual foot ball excitement over the Yale, Harvard and Princeton games. It ^is said that Haivard and Princeton won't be in it with Yale this year.

The students of Harvard stood in line all night for their share of the 19,000 tickets for the Yale-Harvard foot ball game next Saturday. Nearly all had blankets and not a few brought cots and camped out. When the sale opened three fourths of the box ollice were strung out in Indian file

-Candidates for positions during the sessions of the legislature are bobbing tip'on all Bides. Every Democrat, it seems, wants to bo a doorkeeper or a Clerk. Among others, Ed Coleman, Mika Foley, Robert Smith and Bill Hulet are all in the Barkis attitude and will grab any stray morsel with watermelon avidity. —Henry Alfrey has sold his Terro Hante heading factory to Blair Failey and Superiniedent lteagan, of the Crawfordsville plant, will take charge of the Terre Haute factory. —A special session of the Y.M.C.A. Board of Dirertors has been called to moet this evening at 7 o'clock. It is desirous that every member should be

present. —Mrs. Ella llalloway has entered Buit tor divorce against her husband, Babe Holloway, who cruelly deserted her. The divorce market is again look­

ing up. —Some important things will come up to-night in camp 6, P.O.S. of A., and it is desired that there be a full turn out as each member is interested.

Tub Chicago excursion over the Monon route, Wednesday, Nov. 10, will leave at 1:25 p. m. regular train, fare §2:50 round trip. Tickets good until Saturday, Nov. 19. Two chair cars have been placed at tho disposal of the excursionist,s.

In Chicago excellent accommodations at reasonable rates can be fonnd at "The LaFayette," 12 East Harrison street, near the Monon depot, one block south of the Auditorium. References, O. M. Gregg and T. H. liistino.

Nicholson & Sons advise you to sit now for Christmas pictures and avoid the rush.

A BIG LOAD

About to be negotiated By the Oity -October Electric Light Eeport-Sewer Contract Let.

The time for council meeting during the winter months as fixed by an ordinance passed in 1879 is half past six but it was half past seven last evening before a quorum of the city dads could be gotten together. Councilmon Scott and Reynolds were absent.

Mr. Vanarsdall, of the finance com mittee, reported that it would be necessary for the city to borrow $10,000 for period of six months in order to pay current expenses until the May installment of taxes were paid in. He said the treasurer had already paid 8300 for the city out of his own pocket. The Mayor than announced thai in this condition of affairs he would sign no more warrants.

The city attorney was instructed to draw up a resolution authorizing the borrowing of §10,000, but later in the evening it was decided to have a special session Friday evening to consider the matter.

The clerk's report Bhowed that he had issued since the last meeting licenses to tho amount of S82G, among them being $750 worth of saloon licenses, and only SO for peddlers. The groat Columbus rdinance which was to keep out fakirs and protect homo merchants has proven a complete failure. The clerk Bays that the peddlers refuse to comply with the ordinance kuowing that the courtB wi refuse to uphold it and rather than get the city in a law suit he gets what he can out of them. But many of the peddlers do business without even applyng for a license and are never interfered with by the police or anybody else. The council will probably pass a new license ordinance in the near future.

Superintendent Carr of the electric light works, reported that the lye steam purifier was doing all that was claimed for it and recommended thai, the contract price, $'2,000, be paid for it. En gineer Conrov exhibited a lime scald about two feet square which had been loosened from one of the boilers by the purifier. It very much resembled specimen from the college museum Mr. Carr then made his report on electric light receipts and expenses for the mouth of October as follows.

KXIT.NSKS,

Salaries

Wuter He pairs Now material ....... u. ../.. ...!.. fik:e runt Interest on bonds

Totai.y

Argus News Kdgar Ames First National Hunk W'tu, llonncll \V. 0. Carr Mrs. Crease iJn/.ey Smith Dr. Duuoun C. W. rciizrnt.h ..... ...... Dr. Ilutchings Music Hull Meleholr Myers Dr. MeCormlck Newt Miller Mrs A. Mahornev WilL'Nash Mrs. T. M. Uobbins .. Sldener & Burhridire.. J. \V. ScoU Geo Seaggs

•Squire Smith

i:u:.00 'JOO.UO i.vr.o 1K.0

11:»J

a.l)

...... 22H.1 un .s

KECK! CTS.

Karnlngsfrom Incandescent !utii|

HJOO.OO

This leaves tho net cost of 188 etreet lamps as S316.80. Mr. Carr also re ported the following new consumers added since July 1, 1892:

V.l

a Ix too 11 c.

..14 .'.10

10

It

...1"

... titty e. sixteen e.

1

r.i-

is

.. We. j.

C. Smith ....

.. sixteen c.

.. -12 e. p.

sixteen o. j,

.1-4

I'rof. Wt'Ulntrlim Newt. W'ruy This is a total of twenty-five new con sumers and 205 new lights. Besides this ten of the old consumers haveaddc new lights. ,t.-.i"

The Street Commissioner's report for the past four weeks Bhowed that he had spent $383.75.

The 18 inch sewer between Main an Pike from Water to Washington streets was let to llenry Clements at SI.8!) per lineal foot. Tho other bidders were Maurice Carroll at $1.98 and James Hamilton at S2.00.

The sidewalk on tho south 6ide of Binford street in front of lots 2, 5 and 8 in tho Jones addition was let to David Epperson at -10 cents a foot, he bein the only bidder. Owing to a mistake fixing too grade the gutters ou oast Jefferson street between Plum iiml Hocuni were not let but will be on Friday night. The declaratory resolution to brick the alley botwoen the court house and the Citizens' National bank was passed.

Councilman Smith said that the residents of east Main streat has requested that their gutters bo not bonldered as they would petition for brick street paving in the spring. Therefore the work had been stopped. This reminded the Mayor that the Wabash Clay Company had invited the Council to visit their plant at Veedersbnrg, whore they were making a very fine quality of street paving brick.

Some one suggested a tiu horn ordinance and there was a solomn hush as if each one was thinking ot blasted

hopes. Council adjourned.

Letter List.

The following is tho list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postofBce at Crawfordsville, Tnd.,for the week ending Nlv. 15th, 1892. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised": Barnett Kobert Nugent Rev A Chambers Blako Sharp W Francis Maude VangundyMenervaJ Morton Helen Wallace ELI! Merrill Emery US Supply Co.

.MARRIAGE LIOENSES.

Harry E. Perrin and Arillac Tomlin-

GOOD CANTON FLANNEL

In

DRESS GOODS

BLANKETS, YARNS, Etc.,

kins are way down We are .itill in it in our

it low prices.

or artistic goods

FROM HERE AND THERE.

r-Tllood Nelson is in Anderson. —£T. B. Grimes is in Indianapolis. —jMrs. Judge Harney is at Ladoga. —Mrs. Z. S. Wheeler is in Chicago. —Mrs. (Jus Meyer is in Indianapolis. ~-H. S. Thomson went to Chicago to lav.

Nate Frazier went to Muncie toIny. —Mrs. John Gains is visiting in Chicago.

-Henry Clements has relumed to Brazil. -Neal Watson went to Hartford oity to dav.

-Wallace Sparks went to Indianapolis to-day. —MisB Eva Miller was in IndianapoiB to-day. —O. C. Irwin is in Norlher.i Indiana on business. -G. Raymond White is visiting in South Bend. -Earl McCampbell lias returned to Danville, III. —Mrs. S. C. Kennedy is home from

Worlhington. —R. S. Scott, of Ladoga, was in the city last eight. —John Hornbeek went to Indianapois this morning. -Rev. G. W. Switzer is the guest George Durham. —Charles Host and wife were in In dianapobs to-day. -Mrs. Sallie Ramsey Im-i returned from Battle Ground. —C. O. McFarland arrived from Danville, III., last evening. -MisB Nan Elston will entertain the

Bon Tons on Friday evening. —Misses Grace Lawrence ami Mary Dinneen are visiting in Ladoga. —-Mrs. II. S. Braden went to Indn napolis this morning for a short visit. —Mrs. T. N. Myers and Mrs. N. E Myers went to Indianapolis this morning. -—Miss Ora Newcomer has returned to Tipton after a visit with Miss Alma McCluer. —The Y. M. C. A. board of directors will hold an important meeting this evening. —Mrs. Kent, who has been the guest of David Harter, returned to Shelbyville to-day. —Fred liosebro and wife are in from Arkansas. He is quite sick at the home of his father. *. —Charles Davis and Win, Harlan are attending a convention of Odd Fellows in Indiannpolis. —Crabbf A- Reynolds snipped a car load of clover seed last week the value of which was $4,000.

—On next Thursday afternoon Mies Keegan and Mrs. L. W. Otto will entertain their lady friends. —Dr. Jos F. Tuttle, of Crawfordsville, was in the city to-day, returning home this afternoon.—LaFti/cli Voitr-

ier. 4' —Tho Y. M. C. A. State convention will begin at Logansport Thursday and about '2" persons will a.tend from here. —Miss Maynie Somerville, of Crawfordsville, who is visiting Bertha Cronse, leaves to-morrow for a visit in Chicago.—TmFayette Journal. —Judge Harney has held that the complaint of Birdie Cory against Joe Cory is good. Joseph will now have to stand under fire. Birdie is to be congratulated. -—The alumni of tho Indiana Institute for the Blind have decided to to write a biograohy of the late W. H. Church man, who was for many years superintendent of that institution and its founder. Eddie Brandkamp has subfcribod for a number of books which he will offer for sale as soon as the first edition is off which will be in a few

weeks.

Iitisn Herb Tea taken at bed time overcomes langor, constipation and cures liver and kidnoy diseases. At all druggists.

It

is

not too early to sit for your

Christmas pictures at Nicholson ,V Sons.

An Elegant Pair of Blankets for 73 cts

Good Yard Wide Muslin, 22 Yards, for $1,

to our large stock of Hosiery and Underwear in good lirst-class goods at moderate pi ices.

eason for it is our popular prices for populargoods. In

T.Th

Opposite Court House. First dojr west of Kline's (ewelrv Store

196 West Main Street.

only 5 cents, worth 7 1-2. We want to call vour nltenlion'

we are showing some worderful bargains!® 11

we cannot be out-done. Table Linens, Towels, and Nap­

CLOAK DEPARTMENT,

again as many cloaks so far this season that we sold altogether any previous season and the

MILLINERY

AT ONCE.

Only first-class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.

Music Hall Plumbing Shop.

Presli Ovsters,

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,

Fresli Cooking and Eating Apples,

Dates, Kaisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectai iiies.

New Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, New Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs,

New Patterns in Lace Curtains, New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side=Boards, Parlor Library and Office Book-Cases and Desks. All goods are new, desirable and prices always the lowest for cash or pavments.

ROYCE & PEAVEY.

FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

125 South Washington Street.

HIS PRICE.

The Judge Did Not

funis. A»

though Thej* \Vi»r«» Ch««np.

In ecrtain midv-mnflo clothing stores the most valuable salesman is not the one who can sell a eoat to tho man who wishes to buy, but the one who can sell a eoat to the man who doesn't want to buy. A witness who was on the stand in a southern court must have been a salesman of that sort.

He was testifying Hgainsi a neyro who had stolen a pair of pantaloons from his store. "How much are Ihe pants worth?" asked the judge. "Well, judge.responded the witness. "i depends on the man who wants to buy hem. I sell them to one man for six tiollars, to another for five dollars, but you can have tliam for four dolla rs." "Sir,*'responded his honor in a disgusted tone,

,lJ

want you to tell me

what those pants are worth.*' "All, judge, said the Israelite, "take *em for three dollars if four dollars don't suit you.'' "Look here." thundered the judge, "if you don't tell me the exaet value of those pants, 1 will send you to jail for eontempt of court!** "Well then," pleaded the obtuse wi?« ncss, in a most insinuating tone, "take Vm for two dollars. It is giving them away almost, but you ean have them for two dollars."

By this time the spectators were convulsed with laughter, and the judge himself was obliged to forget his dingust, and join heartily in the laugh, lie did not buy the "pants," however.

Youth's Companion.

SVITS IS

•-PRICE'S

mewi.v.i corv/'i1,

llccclvrr

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. TJsed in Millions of Homes—40 ears the Standard.

I'll rm

.Inked For the Ohio of J.cllni/.

Coi.i",Mi»rs, O., Nov. 11.—Two suits have been filed in the courts at Medina county for a receiver for ths Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company, of LeKoy, O. The petitions charge misconduct on the part of the officers and state that a number of bad investments have been mado. For these restitution is demanded. Since the examination by the State Insurance Department and the finding of the surplus to bo below the standard necossary for tho company to continue on the stock plan, there has been no business done. It is now stated that agents are making endeavors to reorganized the companyf while the petitioners want an accounting.

DIT. Okkenk is studying in the hospitals of Chicago. He' will be in his office November 21, 25, 20 and 27.

FLANNELS,

and .ve have sold

we still keep ilu

a 1 Be a in in

Will Do Youi

Plumbing and Gas Fitting

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

u\

-v.

MOSON ROUTE.

1 :25h.ui

IIiij- th«

Nljrht Mall (dally)

1 jfjfm.in

1 t^op.in Day MalKdallyj 9:15u.m ay Krolfrhi U-. tUp.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

AST

WRsT

0:00a. ui Kxpross—Mali..: f:00u.in 2:00a.tn Mall (daily) 12:44*.m 5:18p.ui((lally) Mall— Kxprcws 1 rp, ui al 1—Kx reus 0:1 p. ui

VA3DAUA.

0H5a.ni KxprcH* Mull 5:20p.m... I :«*0pm ..Freight....

NOHTll

f: 5 ivni iGrt.in 1 MO pm

JWANTED—HELP.

LUST—A

pair of jrold-rlnimefl glasses in

leu!her case. Return lollils olli'-e. ll-'.'l)

FOU

IlKNT,—Ones|unre

from poslotllce. in

private hou*o. two lariie front rooms, well Iurnlslied or unfurnlsheJ, at mo'ler-ate prices. Apply at 1can pike street. MMv

Call at I ills ullii e. II 1?

fOI'NII-A lady's purse.

FTllney,

IIK HUNT"House l, t»y linuu-h, see

11-17

•oiupelenl pil-1 to Mo liouseII 17

\\:antb» work al HOfi east. Waliasti -jve.

Fseveral

OU KKNT--A stable. «ill aeeommotlate hordes, one square rom poslollire. rail it. '_'i:! easl Pike street. Il-I(i

WANTKD—

FMK

We want first rla?»s traveling

salesmen, and local ufrcnts in each srflion to Imndicour buhrieutincOHs and !renMas 11 side line, on commission. Columbia Oil reuse Co..

Cleveland, O. 11-ls

KKNT—A large lljrnt well furnished riKjrn, il.U per week. Heat and light inelnded. I tiis ofiiec.

Heated It}* natural yus. Applx at

11-1S.

t^OK SALK with all the latest improvements, perfectly new. Will he Hold al a haryatn ply ut this ofiiec.

Household s«-n machine

etlv A p-

SALK- Four hundred tine red pressed hilek. Call at I'm: JoriiNAi. ollice.

J^UK

SA hK-An excellent, cash hook suitable for newspaper ofiiec. Address this office.

Wergetic

ANTKD—The nanu sand addresses ot enmen ami women onen for pertna-

nent work. We give exclusive territory. Wi guarantee workers $'10 a week. We furnish otlice, furniture, delivery team and newspaper advertising, Our urtlcicliMt monopoly. It will save 2*» cr cent, of the coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mail. Lithographs, pamphlets, etc., free iijhin receipt of postage. Address KOAl.SPAIt •..- Department N8, Itoston, Mass

Y. M. C. A.

Lecture Course.

FOTTKTH SEASON.

it is wnli frrcat pleasure ilini ihe liniermenl Committee of the Y.M.. C. A. of this city announce the following line course of entertainments for the season \ov 'J'.i—Concert by the Ariel Sex'.elte 'six Smith sisters.

Dec ."1- Lccture ami Dialect Sketch, by Kicliard Lew Dawson. •Ian. 1'.)—Grand concert by home talent.

Fob. 10— Lecture by \V.Fishbacl Ks|. March 1(1- Lecture by Capt. \V. DuWitt Wallace.

April t'nii|ue entertainment by Shipp Bros., Bntfli-ih Hanil Hull Kingers. The Season Ticxets arc now on sale at the Y.M,C A. olliec and by members of the association.

STo toung Motherh

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the Btupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used at directed, invariably allevinte the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with thorn. Sold by Nye & Booe, drug/istB.