Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1893 — Page 4
yon have not been in la/ely cull
am! see otir-
Silver Novelties.
Tliev are just in and are exquisite in design
ami moderate In price.
Everybody likes our
REPAIR WORK
Try it once.
0
Consignee's Sale
—OF—
Boots Shoes
Notions and Furnishing Goods,
Everything in the stock must be sold regardless of cost or value.
Helow we give you a few prices:
W. It Kid Button Sboe 98 Child's School Shoe from.. 79o to 1 27 Man's Shoe, Solid Insole 98 Man's Calf Hand-Sewed Shoe. ... 3 00 Our 50c Unlaandried Shirts 39 Good Overalls 37 LMtiiee' Black Hoee 5 to 15 A Good Turkish Bath Towel 10 Man's Heavy Mittens 19 Good Winter Gloves 47
Cnmo at once and examine our stock as we have a great many bargains to offer.
O B. Arms' old stand, N. Washington St
Riddle & Wilson.
MONEY TO LOAN, At
E
ram
OBKT.
On good mercantile and resident property In PmwfonlsvUle.
C. W. WRIGHT.
The People's Exchange.
Advert isement* received under this head at one com a Hue a day. Nothing less than 10 rents.
Count a Hoe for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or Initials as one word.
AH the amount* are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.
WANTED.
W
AN'TKD:—A situation by an experienced nurse. Address Mrs. Floia Williams. 400 #est Maiu street. 10.14
WANTED—Ail
the wanblng and Ironing]
can do. Satisfaction guaranteed in j»rk'« and finish. M. J. Kern, Fremont street. 10 4-10
W
ANTKD—To buy cheap. a gasoline stove. LD|Ulreo( W.L. liulel. B-l"
EWAUU, 1100—Every month to some gen tleumn or Imly with a clean record who wilt take Montgomery county and act as county agent for larire publishing house,appolntIup und looking after canvassers, for fastest selling publication everotfered to the public,' KooN of Fortune" Canvacsers are making from i.00 to 15.00 per day selling tills work. Ad ilruss or call on K. A. Pierce. State manager 00' cast Jclferson street, C'rawfordsvllle. Ind
\\7ANTKI—Agents
10 0
on salary or commission
W lo handle llit* Patent Chemical Ink eras Ing Pencil. The must useful and novel Invention of tho afro Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agent* making 150 per week We also want a general agent to talcs cbargi ot territory and appoint sub agenta. A ran eiiuhce to make uiouev. Write for terms and Btiiiiplc of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., IMIX 44.LaCrosse Wis. lydAw
FOR 8AliK.
L"Oli
KX CHANG IS—A choice 80 acre farm near Crawrontsvllle to exchange for city |rw|eriy, J. J. IJarter, 122 North Washington street. 8-20-tf
1
,X)K 8A l,K OK THADE—Any person wishing lu buy or trade tor a printing outfit fora country paper, can (rut a bargain by applying to Li VV. Snyder,.'107 cast College street.
F'OU
diwtl
BALK—A four room house on monthly payments Inquire of L. Hulet. 4-11
I^OK HALK A hoube and about a half an acre ot grouon, house of three rooms, with gas, plenty of fruit, good well. Desirable
I
K:HU:JU, Will sell at a bargain. HARVEY YARYAN, tl 818 8. Green 8t.
KOUwD.
'(j('Nl)-An unpaid draft oo a bank of Portland, Maine. Inquire at this office.
TO RICH T.
b'OK
HUNT House of four rooms, corner of Perry and Walnut street. Apply at 708 S. Walnut St.
ITOK KKNT—Rooms for rent In the Harter block, with water and gas, upstairs. Call on I) Mutter. Office hereafter with ('umber* land & Miller. 9-27 tf
The Opium Habit Cured in All Its Forms.
I will treat patients on a guarantee—no cure, i»o pay. Call aud consult me. Kid yourselves of tills desperate habit. Treatment _perfectly Mtf«—no chloride of gold or Keeley Cure—any
MM may take the medicine with safety. Same tuatuieut will also cure the whisky or tobaoco habit• Call on meat my office, 224 south Wa&hlnetou street. CrawfordsvlUe, Ind.
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 1893.
PKKSON9 LEAVING l'HK CITY Can have The Journal strut to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.
FROM HB&B AND THERE,
—Doney's Leland Cigar. —B. F. Hastings is in the city. —E. W. Olive was in Indianapolis to day. —G. H. Talmage, of Muocie, is in the city. —Win. M. White has returned from Bockville. —Joly Joel went to Lexington, Ky., last night. —J. S. Snyder, of Blufflon, is ip the oity to-day. —Carl Scott, of Ladoga, was in the city to day. —Cliff Vorie is home from tLe World's Fair. —Rev. T. D. F_\ ffe went to Cayuga this morning, —Miss Joy Sparks went, to Greencastle to day. —Jamee B. Sidener. of Indianapolis, is in the city. —Supt. McAlevy of the gas company is in Sheridan. —Mrs. John Lynoh, of Elmdale is in the city to-day. —D. W. Simms, of Covington, was in the city to day. —8. C. Kennedy went to Iudianapo lis this morning. —Miss Hattie Detchon has returned from Indianapolis. —Mrs. J. A. Mahoney, of Der.iing, will on to-morrow evening go to Chi cago.
Mr. and Mrs F. Irf. Goes will entertain this evening in honor of visitiDg friends. —J. M. Wilkerson and family and Miss Cora Quick have returned from Chicago. —Mrs. George Durham and dangh ter, Miss Florence, went to Chicago this afternoon. —A leading yonng banker of thiB city will be married in December to on.) ot the most charming young ladies of the county. —The Puitt murder case has been venued from Parke to Vermillion county. Will White, of this city, has lieen retained as stenographer. —Quite a large number will leave here to-night and to morrow for the World's Fair to be present at the festivities of "Chicago Day." A whole car load of people lenve Waynetown this evening in a special car over the Big Four. —Many Patnam county farmers are complaining of the ravages of pinkeye among their herds of cattle. The stock becomes stone blind and sometimes the Buffering of the animal is ended by death. Milk cows aftlioted with the disease cease to give milk, bat get all right in a short time if properly taken care of.
Bundiy Dinner.
The following ia the menu for dinner to-morrow at theNutt Hotel: Soup. Green Sea Turtle Consomme in Cup Sliced Tomatoes Olives Kalamazoo Celery
Broiled White Fish, Ilutter Sauce Saratoga Chips. Boiled Calves Tongue, Egg Sauce Prime Boast of Beef. Mushroom Sauce
English Klbs rf Beef. Urowu Potatoes Saddle of Spriug Lamb, Mint Sauce Claret Punch Supremeof Young Chicken, Cream Sauce
Siuail Sweetbread Patties a la rene SpaulBb Cream Puffs, Oranee Flavor Shrimp Mayonaise Mixed Pickles Chill Sauce
Sugar Corn Mashed Potatoes .... Cream Slaw Jersey Sweets Kentncky Hoe Cake
Apple Pie Cream Pie
Vanilla lee ream Posey County Watermelon Chocolate Cake Caramel Cake White Sponge Cake Mixed Nuts Cream Cheese Peaches Grapes llananas
Tea Coffee Milk
BEAUTY and taate characterize Mrs. Crease's hats and bonnets for the Fall of'93..
UNBLEACHED cotton tlannels, heavy nap, at 5c. per yard. A better one at 8c. per yard, and the best in the world at 10c. per yard, at L. Bischof's bazaar.
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Suffered* Scratched and Bled.* Doctors Ho Relief. Cured by Two SeU Cuticura Remedies.
Nothing like CUTICCRA REMEDIES was ever manufactured. For three years have I suffered with a tore bead. 1 would break out all over my head wi pimples which would form a watery matter, and 1 would have to scratch until 1 would bleed. After doctoring with two doctors for three years, more or less, 1 finally made up my mind to try your
PIM
J. It. DUNCAN, M. D.
CUTICURA REMEDIES,with result entirely satisfactory to me. After using two sets 1 am entirely cured. 1 have recommended your remedies to several persons, and they all
tell me they are No. 1. Our druggist Is doing a nice business in CUTICCRA REMEDIES, since my cure. 1 have given him the privilege of using my name as proof of their efficiency. 1 enclose my portrait. A. F. GRAMM,
Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wit.
SALT RHEUM CURED
My wife has been troubled with the salt rheum for four years. During this time doctors
ot
Wisconsin, Illinois, and the most eminent of Chicago, failed to give relief. I bought the CtmccRA REXKOIES,and she used only one box of CUTICURA, one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, aud half a bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, aud these have cured her completely.
C. M. STONE. 141 State St., Chicago, 111.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
There is no doubt that the CUTICURA REMEDIES daily perform more wonderful cures than all other skin and blood remedies combined. They instantly relieve and speedily cure every humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with
IOAS
of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when the best phyglciaat fall.
8old throughout the world. Trice, CUTICURA, 50c. SOAP, *C RK»OLVXNT, $1. POTTER DHUO AND CHE*. CORP Sole Proprietors, Boston.
How to Cure Sklu Disease*," mailed free.
PLE8, blsckhesds, red, rough, chmpped, and oily skin cured by CUTICURA HOAP.
HOW MY BACK ACHE8!
Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weakness, Sorenenti, Lameness, Strains, aud Pains relieved In one minute by the Cuticura Auti-Palu Plaster.
Prof. Ohaoman'a Entertainment. It was one of Crawfordsville's most critical audienoee that greeted Prof. James M. Chapman last evening at Center church, it being the occasion of hie first appearance in Crawfordaville and in fact, the West. Atter a short introduction by the President of Wabash College, Dr. Burroughs, Prof. Chapman arose and read his first selection, ''Preparing for the Christmas Dinner." It was reoeived well and so was each succeeding number, the applause being such in several oases that it might easily have been construed as an encore. Prof. Chapman, however, responded but once, after the long continued applause which succeeded his rendition of "How Ruby Played." The programme was quite varied and showed the wide range ot Prof. Chapman's elocutionary powers. The most remarkable of them is his voice, resonant as a bell and under per-
Progress of the Petitions
PROF. JAMES M. CHAPMAN.
tect control. His facial expression, too, iB most telling in his character sketches. Altogether the entertainment was most enjoyable and nothing but favorable criticism has been heard concerning the new professor of oratory in Wabash College. Prof. Chapman expeots to give reading in various partsjof the State and we can heartily recommend him to the public everywhere.
The committee on petitions appointed by the Reform Association met last evening and divided the residence portion of the city into sections with a member of the committee in charge. T. E. Ballard has all west of Grant avenue, Dr. W. J. Howe, all south of the Big Four railroad Henry Hostetter, east ot Grant avenue and south of Wabash avenue O. M. Gregg, north ot Wabash avenue between Grant avenue and Water street the W. C. T. U., north of Wabash avenue and east of Water street. Other persons will probably do the most of the actual work of circulating the petitions, the members of the committee merely having general supervision of their territory. The committee is preparing an address which will be printed and circulated in a short time giving reasons for the passage of the screen ordinance.
Released from the ABylum. H. D. Vancleave returned from Indianapolis last night in company with Elijah P. Hallett, whom Mr. Vanoleave bad succeeded in getting released from the insane asylum after a stubborn fight of two years. "During this whole time," said Mr. Vancleave, "Hallett has been just as sane as any cne and the authorities over there knew it. They simply held him because his wife and her people protested agaiust his release. I shall have him adjudged of sound mind in a few days and he can then take charge of his own propertv in Ripley township. It Mrs. Hallett wants to sue for a divorce Bhecan do it."
The Swairn Murder Uase.
The trial of Moses Swaiin for shoot ing his brother, Lafayette Swaini very dangerously, and killing Lafayette's hired hand, came lo a close HI Rockville last night and at last accounts the jury was still out. Howard Maxwell and J. Sebastian McFadden, recaDt graduates of Wabash, were attorneys in the case, appearing for the State and defense re speotively. Both made the opening arguments for their respective cases aud both covered themselves with glory, renown and honor. It was McFadden's maiden speech and he ran his stock away up by the effort, fnirly "bulling the market," so to speak.
Temperance Meeting
There will be a temperance mass meeting at the Y.M.C.A..hall at 3o'clock to-morrow. There will be iotereet'ng speakers and the committee that have the screen ordinance in charge will make an enthusiastic report. This meeting will be conducted one hour only. Every one interested in the welfare ot the oity is urged to be present. There will be meetings every Sunday afternoon at the Y.M.C.A. hall till further notice.
Engagement Announced.
The engagement of Miss Florence Durham, of this city, to Mr. Preston Owen Rudy, ot Chicago, has Iteen announced. The marriage will occur about the middle of November.
Morgan- Wilson.
From the extended acoount in the Liberty Review we clip the following oonoerning the marriage ot Harry Morgan, of this oity, to Misa Elsie Wilson, ot Liberty:
The church had been beautifully decorated for this occasion. The pulpit and the organ loft back of 11 were a mass of foliage and flowering plants, which almost hid from view the large organ. From a point above the orgaik- white satin ribbon was stretched to the white fur-colored pulpit. The aisles leading into the space enclosed around the altar by the white ribbon were guarded by daintily constructed gates, over which were graceful arches of flowers and living green. In the archway over tho aisle on the right was the name "Wilson," while in the arch over the aisle on the left was the name "Morgan."
The large church auditorium was Ailed with the large number of invited guests, and prompt at S o'clock Miss Gertrudo Miller took her position at the organ, and as the beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march filled the church, the bridal
party slowly filed down the aisles preceeded by Miss Lura Ross and Miss Nellie Posdick who verv prettily and gracefully acted as gate keepers. Down the east aisle came first, Miss Clara Burnside, followed by Miss Addie Kennedy, and Miss Mary Morgan, maid of honor, the bride following. Djwn the north aisle came first, Mr. W.B. Griffith, followed by Sears Cabbell and Clyde Wilson, the groom's best man, the grooin following. liev. S Revennaugh met the party at the altar, and as the bride and groom knelt for a short time, the soft, siveetstrains of 'Call Me Thine Own" added much to the impressiveness of the occasion. The impressive ceremony was soon performed and the exit was made through the Morgan aisle, the Wilson aisle being closed, to the Lohengrins weddine march. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin and lace, court train, with the traditional bridal veil, and carrying bride's roses. The maids were prettily gowned in white and lace, carrying white roses.
After the ceremony the invited guests repaired to the residence of the bride's parents, on east Union street, where a reception was held until eleven o'clock. The bridal presents were numerous and elegant. The bride's table was elegant in green and white.
Ward Gets it in the Week.
The arguments for a new trial in the case of Ward F. H. Burrows, who stole and cashed at Logansport a S50 check belonging to A. Leroy Piser, were continued at some length yesterday afternoon in the circuit court. At the conclusion of the pleading Judge Snyder overruled the plaintiff's motion Bnd asked the graceful and accomplished Ward to please stand up. When Ward had complied with the request of the court he was asked if he had any to say why sentenoe should not be passed upon him. Ward straightened up and look-, ing squarely ut the court said in measured tones: "No sir, I have nothing at all to say."
Ward scarcely [expeoted a new trial and so was not very greatly disappointed. "I shall grin and bear it," said he, "and I didn't expect anything else. Of course I should have been highly gratified and pleased for another opportunity to establish my innocency, but I am prepared to accept the inevitable with I the best possible grace. The prospect of two years in prison stripes is hardly a bubject for pleasureable contemplation,
I assure you, but I have great faith in the action ot the Supreme Court, which I understand is a body of very consid-
1
erabi!
capability."
bucolic Braisers.
This morning Charles McGuire and son, Edward, were brought before the high Tribunal of Mayor Bandel charged with mellowing the soft and peachy coantenence of one Ed Cook with their hard and horny lists. The Mayor heard the evidence full sedately and then declared Charles as guiltless as a lamb under the protection ot the glorious old I MuKinley bill. Into Edward, however, he oast the hooks to the tune ot $11.35.
Edward appealed to the circuit court und he and father McGuire at once had Cook arrested for beating their faces. Mr. Cook was found guilty and fined, much to his chagrin and annoyance.
National Bank Statements. The reports of the two National Banks of this oity which appear elsewhere in to-day's JOURNAL show them to be in sound and healthy condition. As compared with their reports in July they Show falling off in business, their loans and discounts being lees now than then about 885,000, while the individual deposits subject to cbcck have been reduced by about the same amount. Considering the depression of the times the reports make an excellent showing and will do ranch to inorease the confidence of the pnblic in the stability of our banks
Fall line of
Evangelistic Meetings.
At the Metodist church during all of next week there will be special evangi listic meetings. These meetings will be conducted by a number of ministers, there being probably eight or ten present during all the week. Monday evening at 7 o'clock Rev. M. H. Appleby will conduct a young people's meeting. All young people are cordially invited and urged to be preeent. Rev. Apyleby is an interesting leader of the young people. At the oloee of this meeting at 7:30 there will be preaching, followed by evangelistic services. A oordial invitation is given to all Christian people of any denomination, and to all ministeis of the Gospel to meet with us. It is hoped that these meetings will be a bleesing to every Christian Bnd to every unsaved man and woman in the oity. We give also a special invitation to those who are members of no church lo meet with us. Suoh meetings are for the purpose of strengthening believers and saving the unsaved. "Come with us and we will do thee good."
H. A. TUCKER.
Teachers' Institute.
Section No. 2 of the Union township teachers' institute will meet in the small oourt room, Oot. 21, at 9:80 a.m. The following is the programme:
Holl call. Quotations from "Golc. Foil." De Garno's Kssentlals of Method Fred Maxwell Select reading from "The Prince of India." Miss Blanche Kelsey Organization and Discipline.. ..Miss Mary Hail Young People's Heading Circle Institute
Announcement of committees. Orations of Burke and Webster..Robert Weeks Classification and Graduation Institute School Management
Mrs.
ClaraCahin
COLLEGE HOTEtT
Bushnell will not play this attercoon owing to a sore knee. Throngh the kindness of Prof. Chapman the athletic association is about 860 richer by last night's entertainment.
A wire fence was put around the athletio grounds this morning. The side and 5-yards-line were also moved out.
Prof. Chapman's reading never fails to make an impression upon Weimer of the Junior class. Weimer laughed all the time.
Wabash is waiting anxiously for news of the Champaign-DePauw game. It means a great deal to Wabash. If Champaign runs up a big score against DePauw it means that Wabash has a big chance for the championship.
The several fraternities are uuusually Blow this year in the initiation of new men, notwithstanding the fact that there is plenty of good material. Getung "bitten" in the past has probably served as a wholesome lesson to some of them and they will hereafter "make haste slowly."
The Champaign foot ball team stopped over for a few hours to-day while enroute to Greencastle. They will r.ot play their center giant to day as he is laid up at home with the rough usage which he received from Buohanan in last Saturday's game. The Champaign boys admired "Buck's" playing and said be would make a splendid center with a little more practice.
0BPK0H aOTE8T
Dr. H. A. Tucker will officiate at the Methodist church to-morrow. Rev. R. S. Inglis will oconpy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian ohurch tomorrow.
The usual services ot Center church will be conducted by Dr. R. J. Cunning ham to-morrow.
There will be a union temperanoe meeting to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y.M.C.A. hall.
The services of the Baptist ohurch to-morrow will be conducted by the pastor, Rsv. G. P. Fuson.
Elder Vancleave will preaoh at the Primitive Baptist Church to-morrow' afternoon at three o'olock.
Children Oryfor
Pitcher's Castor
They Came By the Car Load
The New Fall Goods=^
At the Trade Palace of McClure & Graham. New Fall Dress Goods and Trimmings, Handsome New Millinery for everybody. Our Hosiery, Umlerwear and
Knit Goods beats them all.
Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Yarns,
And all Domestics at bargain price.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings and "Window Shades, best stocK and lowest prices. Silk Draperies, Chenille Portiers and Lace Curtains, great variety. Ladies, the Trade Palace is headquarters for
Fall and Winter Capes and Coats.
We show a stock for General Excellence, Style and Low Prices that beats them all and don't you forget it. Gentlemen come to us for your Merchant Tailoring. Our
Pants Goods, Suitings, Overcoatings,
Etc., are here. We guarantee the best workmanship, a perfect fit and prices you never heard of. Come and see. Our new fall stock was bought for Cash on a low market by Mr. McClure, and we ask everybody to come and profit from the many bargains we are offering.
McClure & Graham.
Music Hall.
*ra9L,., iM
•v«r.
•he P«AC0n*fct«*—" Don't (OUL lUMw it v«tr WKor«£ to ntht, liHle hoy? What dot*
(He took say Tbeams. I (tonne. 1
ain't (ltd mjuihw «tan
Tuesday Eve. Oct.
or THR GREA TEST OF ALL SCENIC Si'KCIAl.TlES
Lost in New York
A play full of heart interest —A vivid picture of New York life from the Battery to Central Park. The entiere stage converted into A VAST RIVER OF HEAL WATER, sustaining real Yachts, Rowboats, and
A Genuine Steamboat Running at Full Speed.
Including the East River by Moonlight. New Specialties.
PriPF^ 1 onrl en rpntc K-served seats may l» secured ut o5 ana 50 cents. nrowu's Drugstore
10
Magnificent New Production
C. M.
&
Hndinw
CHKM0.'
I
J. S. KELLEIY.
H. P. Wasson&Co.
OF INDIANAPOLIS,
Will give an opening Of the new designs in
CLOAKS
Fur Capes, Velvet Capes, Cloth Capes, Carriage Wraps, Sealette Capes, Admiral Jackets,
Eton Suits, Misses' and Children's Jackets, Misses' and Children's Long Coats.
Our representative will take orders for these exclusive advance styles
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7.
You are cordially invited to view the elegant display
At the Robbins House. P. WASSON
& CO.