Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1893 — Page 4

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If yon have not been in lately call

ami see our-

Silver Novelties.

Thev are Just in and are exquisite in design

and moderate in price.

Everybody likes our

REPAIR WORK

Try it once.

Assignee's Sale-

In the Joel Block, South Washington St.

Having thirty days in which to dispose of the stock of the "Corner Book Store, cither by wholesale or retail, attention is called^to bargains In

Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions, And Especially

WALL PAPER

You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy cheap goods.

L. A. Foote,

ASSIGNEE.

Chrysanthemums.

Finest varieties of Chrysanthemums in

bud, now ready at the

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE,

S IS SO E S

Also plants prepared for Winter blooming. Leave orders for cut flowers and de signs for all purposes. You will get perfectly fresh Sowers at the lowest prices.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisement!* received under this* head at one cent a Hue a day. Nothing lest* than 10 ceuta.

Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or Initials as ue word.

A# the amounts are so small we expect cash in advance for these advertisements.

WAJiTKD.

A N A it at on a nurse. Address Mrs. Floia Williams,

409 vest aln street.

ANTRD—'To buy uheap, a gasoline stove Inqulreof W.

FOU

Hulet. 6-11

\\7ANTBD—Agents on salary or commission VV to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras Ing Pencil. The most useful and novel lnven tion of the age. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 260 per cent, profit. Agents making 160 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents.

rare

chance to make money. Write for terras and sample of erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 44f, I*aCro8se Wis. lydJkW

FOB SALIC.

f'pOlt

KXCHANOlfi-A choice 80 acre farm near C'rawfordsville to exchange for city property. J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. 8-26-tf

J7*OH

SALK OH TKADE—Any person wlshing to buv or trade lor a printing outfit for a country paper, can get a bargain by applying to Q. w. 8uyder.307 east College street. d&wtf rou SALE—A four room house on monthly paymeuts. Inquire of W.L. Hulet- 4-1

BALE —A bouse and about a half an acre of ground, house of three rooms, with gas. plenty of fruit, good well. Desirable location. Will sell at a bargain.

FOlt

HAHVBT YAHVAK,

tt 818 8. Green St.

FOUAll.

POUND— An unpaid draft on a bank of Portland, Malue. Inquire ai this office.

TO RKNT.

L/OK KKNT-House of four rooms, corner of Perry and Walnut street. Apply at 70:t 8. Walnut St.

KENT—House of seven rooms, summer kitchen, water brought Into summer kitchen, cellar, all In jtcod repair.situated on corner of College and Hocum streets. Enquire (if Mrs. liueben Smith on east College st. tt

FOU

UKNT—lU-ouis for rent In the Harter block, with water aud gas. upstairs. Call on Harter. Office hereafter with Cumber* land & Miller. 9-^7 it

LOST.

I08T--Somewhere

on Jefferson or south

Wellington street a ladies'silver watch. Finder please return to Wllltioa school build U.g and receive rotvurd.

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1893.

PERSONS I/KAV1NU THK CITY Can have The Journal sent to them (or lO cents a week, postpaid, the address being chanced as often as desired.

FROM HOOSIERDOM.

relegr&phlo News of Interest to Indianlaus.

Th* I'reibfterUn Synod.

TKRIIE UAUTK, Ind., Oct. 11.—The eleventh annual meeting of the Indiana Presbyterian synod (old and new school) began here Tuesday evening. Dr. D. P. Putnam, of Logansport, delivered the opening sermon. At a meeting of the state committee on home missions in the afternoon the report of Rev. Sol. Dickey, of Peru, was read and discussed. The report showed an increase of 13,600 in contributions over last year and $7,000 over the year 1SS8, the last year that Indiana sent its contributions to the national board. Since then the money had been kept in the state and distributed by the committee. At the meeting at night Rev. James Williamson, of Thorntown, was elected moderator. Rev. Marshall, of Franklin, and Rev. Lattimer, of Plymouth, were elected temporary clerks.

Lutherans Listen to Reports.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 11.—At Tuesday's session of the general council of the Evangelical Lutheran church Rev. W. A. Passavant, Jr., superintendent of the board of English home missions, presented the biennial report of the board. Rev. H. E. Jacobs was elected archivarlan of the general council. Rev. C. J. Peri, of Minneapolis, Minn., presented the report of the Sweedish home mission board. It shows that not less than f5,000 Swedes have come to this country since the last report and fifty pastors have been added to the work of the board.

Biff Bill Snyder Diet Suddenly. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct 11.—William Snyder, better known as "Big Bill" Snyder, died suddenly here Monday night. lie was known far and wide to tbe sporting fraternity, and for many years during winter months had been a prominent figure at the famous resorts in Hot Springs. Latterly he had been in the employ of Gatton & Hastings of this city. He arrived here Saturday apparently in the best of health to work the Knox coun ty fair. He weighed 480 pounds, and was buried in a casket made to order,

Indianapolis Election.

IKDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 11.—The republican party elected its entire city ticket Tuesday by majorities ranging near 2,000. Thomas L. Sullivan, Edward Buskirk and Randall Abrams, democratic incumbents of the offices of mayor, police judge and city clerk respectively, were candidates for reelection and were defeated by Caleb S. Denny, George W. Stubbs and Lee Nixon. The republicans also elected six council men at large.

Implements of Murder Found. WASHINGTON*, Ind., Oct. II.—Tha searching party "returned Tuesday night from the vicinity of the murder of the entire Wratten family. A careful search was again made of the smokehouse and between the logs was found a chopping ax and a corn knife covered with blood and hair. This is the only clew of any conseque nee yet

found.

Weary of Life.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 11.—August Reudey, a German printer of this city, tried to end his life Tuesday by cutting his throat. Failing in this he jumped into the canal, intending to drown himself. He was rescued but will die. Oversludy was the cause of the act.

Burglar* at Flat Rock.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct 11.—The hardware store of Aldroth & Fisher at Flat Rock, this county, was entered by burglars early Tuesday morning. They stole 1*257.62 in small change, besides two revolvers and cartridges.

Died Suddenly.

FORT WATXE, Ind., Oct. 11.—Hubert V. Root, for many years president of the National Travelers' Protective association, died here Tuesday of heart failure. He was a leading and prosperous merchant.

Making Whlalcy.

TERRK HAUTE, Ind., Oct 11.—Orders have been given by the managers of the whisky trust to Btart operations in the distillery here Thursday at a capacity of 3,200 bushels a day, about half the full capacity.

25 CENTS

Proves

the efficacy of

CUTICURA

Since a cake of CUTICURA SOAP costing 25 cents is sufficient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no reason why thousands should go through life

Tortured Disfigured Humiliated

by skin, scalp and Wood diseases which are speedily and permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a trifling cost.

Cuticura

Works Wonders

and its cures are the most remarkable performed by any blood and skin remedy of modern times.

Sold throagbontthe world. Poms Dune

AND

CHE*.CORP.,Bole Proprietors,Boston.

All about the Skin, Scalp and Hair," free.

Complexion* hands and hair preserved, puriAed and beautified by Cutlcora Soap.

Palo Is the cry of a suffering nerve. Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster Is the first and only pain-killing piaster.

Wherells fle?

The suit ot Sam Beam, of Waynetown against James Thompson on a note was set to-day in the cirouit oourt. The oase was called this afternoon but Beam was missing and up to 4 o'olock could not be found. He was in town this morning and his friends who are frantioally searching for him fear that he has been dragged. The Buit was dismissed owing to Beam's failure to appear.

North End Sooiety.

The trial ot Frank Baridan, oharged with stealing the watch of Willi* Grouch, on trial before Judge Harney this afternoon. Willis alleges that along about the middle of September that he, Raridan and a oouple of low down women sat in John Anabel's saloon near the Monon station and drank beer one balmy afternoon. That he !ecame intoxicated and while in this condition was relieved ot 93 and & silver watoh by the oourtly Mr. Raridan. The watoh was afterward regained but the $3 never.

Raridan acknowledges having had possession of the watoh but olaims that Crouoh pub it up to him for a loan ot $2.50. The oase is a thrilling one involving as it does the names of characters ot two suoh high toned gentlemen and scholars as Messrs. Raridan and Crouch. Forty days on the stone pile would be a very proper dose for both defendant and prosecuting witness. Anabel and the women who frequent bis noisome joint should also be yanked up and put to chipping old blue limestone for the public highways.

Happily Wedded.

Mr. Albert Qreen, of Darlington, Iud., and Miss Josie Chambers, of this oity, were married yesterday at 10:30 a. m. at the home ot the bride's mother, Mrs. Nancy A. Henry, 318 east Madison street, in the presence of a few relatires and intimate friends, fiev. S. H. Whitlock, ot Kimber church, officiating. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Green departed via the Big Four for their future home at Darlington.

The groom is a well-known yonng business man of Darlington and is held in high esteem by all who know him. He has accumulated considerable property and will furnish his bnde a comfortable home.

Tbe bride has lived many years in Danville, where she is extensively known and highly respected. She is vivacious, industrious and full of snap and her husband will find her a most valuable helpmate in life's battles. May their wedded lite be one of prosperity and happiness.—Danville (111.) A'eirs.

A Card,

To ray Friends:

I regret exceedingly the misunderstanding in regard to my singing at the M. E. churoh the past two nights as an nonnced, but owing to a little throat trouble I felt I ought not sing before Wednesday night and BO stated the fact bnt it seems I was misunderstood. feel I owe this word of explanation to my friends who have been so kind in encouraging me in my work. I will sing to-night. Yours Truly,

HABBY MAXWELL.

The Audience Pleased.

"Lost In New York" was presented again on the histrionio boards of Music Hall last evening to the recherche au dience which usually greets perform ances of that classio character. The villain pranoed over the stage with oldtime fervor, the "real steamboat" went sputtering heroically about in the tank and the tramp pleased everybody with hie horsy and suggestive songs. It was a play which was appreciated by the an dience and that is what it was there for.

Vale Ward.

This afternoon Marshal Brothers left for Michigan City in oharge of Ward F. H.

BurrowB,

who will begin a two

years'

service for tbe State «s a result of hnv ing nipped a $50 check belonging to Arthur Lerov Piset of precious memory Ward has been anxious to get off for several days and stated that he was anxious to get oat of Crawfordsville, "which always has been a hey-rube town."

W. fi. 0°

Social-

The Woman's Relief Corps will give social in Y. M. C. A. hnll, Friday even ing, Oct. 13, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Menu

Pressed beef, hot stewed chicken home made bread, pickles, celery, sauce, jelly^ cake, coffee and tea. Admission 15 cents. Uf

Made an Aji.lgnmeiit.

MUNCIK, Ind., Oct. 11.—The grocery establishment of Darnell Hros. in tl city miule an a-ssi^nmeut Tuesday, assets and liabilities being estimated at ?~,UU0. J. 1'". Meredith was appointed assignee. •f

Smallpox Under Control.

MUJJOIE, Ind., Out. 11. Muncie happy at the report that there are nc new Hinallpox cases, no suspects and nc deaths. There has not been a new ease for four days.

Kilted

IJI

Mine.

HKA7.IL, Ind., Oct. 11.—Louis Bakei was killed Tuesday by falling slate in the Niekle-Plate mine. He was tlit oldest mine boss in the mine and one ol the most prominent miners in tin country.

EVE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Qreene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses aspeoialtjr.

WK print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL Co., I'K.NTKKS.

Tbe Proapeots for Jt'riday.

The prospects for our big issue of TBB JOURNAL next Friday are good. Without soliciting at all enough orders for extra spaoe have come in to make it probable that we will iiave to make an eight page paper that day. In that case we are ready to sell a half page to enterprising merohant at very reasonable figures. It is a rare thing to get your ad in a paper that goes to every house in town as our Friday edition will do. Order spaoe at this office and get your copy in early.

FSOa

H£KE AHD

THESE.

—Will Richmond is ia the oity. —MIBS Mande Herzog is in the to-day. -Newt Duckworth is home from the World's Fair. —Miss Helen Watson has returned from Chicago.

oity

Simon Hirsch, of Terre Haute, was in the city yesterday. -Mrs. A. E. Coons, of Wayhetown, is visiting in the oity. —Mrs. Austin Sumner, of Hillsboro, is visiting in the city. —Fred Rosebro and wife returned to Covington this afternoon. -Mrs. Ed Townsley and children leave for Chioago to-night. —Mrs. J. R. Watson, of West Lebanon, is visiting friends here. -Bert Ramsay and Lonis Witherspoon left for the World's Fair this afternoon. -Elder David Bartley will preaoh at the Primitive Baptist churoh to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock. All are invited to attend. 2t —The Young Ladies' Dramatic Club has re organized and will shortly entertain again in its oustomarv delight ful manner. —There will be a concert at the Second Baptist church, on east Jefferson street, to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Admission ten cents. —The Colombia will give a fall and winter opening Saturday evening, where a novel treat will be extended to all the ladies. It will not pay to miss this event. —Rev. Frank Palmer, of Pueblo, Col., who recently visited his parents in this oity, went home via Chioago. While in that oity his valises were stolen.—Danville Commercial. —C. J. Freel is still "shy" several dollars on his wooden leg fund. His dance Monday night netted him but $5 and ar.y oDe wishing to contribute towards the good old cause of wooden legs may leave tbe funds with C. J. —Will Richardson, the accomplice of C. H. Kennedy in the horse stealing business, will plead guilty and throw himself on the mercy ot the oourt. It is altogether likely that he will escape with a lighter sentenoe than that meted out to Kennedy. —There was a weird rumor on the streets last evening to the effect that

Kennedy was to be white capped by the oitizens ot New Market if he were found not guilty by the jury. There were plenty of New Market citizens on hand but the rumor was doubtless withont foundation.

00LLEQE MOTES.

Leech,'95, received a medal lately from the World's Fair tor his services during the summer.

Dr. Burroughs is out ot town, attending a meeting of the Synod at Terre Haute. He will be back to-night.

Wabash is fortunate this year in having a good second eleven. The first eleven has all the work on hand that it wants to keep them from scoring something and as the boys in the second eleven get a good share of the work and no glory we say, long live the second eleven.

Tbe Purdue team will probable play Saturday as follows, but ohanges are liable to be made ,at any moment: Manager, W. B. Anderson oaptain and right half back, Finney left halt back, Bushman full back, Jamison quarter back, Aldrioh In the line will be Fulkerson and Kerchival, guards Gerber and Little, tackles. Griffith hurt his arm and cannot play end, so McAllister and Olin will probably take the positions, although they are not oertain that they can play. For center there are several applicants, but, if he improves his opportunities, Deardorf will probably take the place for the present. Corberlin is a first rate player, ready where needed. Aldrich cut his lip with his tooth Saturday, but expects to be able to plav the first game.—LuFayette Call.

From South Hall to Peck Hall, froui one end of the campus to the other comes along continued howl and protest on tbe part- of students against the long lessons whiob every professor seems to take delight in inflioting on them nowadays. The football men, especially are made to feel the brunt of this work. The men who toil two hours every day to uphold the hono'r of Wabash among its sister colleges, and who after playing foot ball feel too tired to do anything but rest, who know that it iheir recitations are not all right that a great big,.fat "Hunk" awaits them— they are the men whom the faoalty either ought to make allowance for their work or show leniency in the matter ot lessons. Every student is having all he oan do this summer to get along at all, but the poor wight who plays foot ball and who get nothing in return but

Fall line of

Fine Front, Building, Sidewalk, Common, Hard Cellar and

Foundation Brick, F0K SALE BY—-

The Crawfordsville Pressed Brick Company.

For inlormation and prices inquire at Martin & Son's ico office, 110 N. Green St.

Interview

Persons for whom wa have done

PLUMBING

They will convince you that our work

is reliable.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.

WORTH

MOIOIBOOTB.

'2:22 &.m Night Express.......... 1:02 a.m 12:3Up.m....Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 &.ui 5:40 p.m Express (all stop#)-..... l:55p.m ..Local Fr 3:05 p.m.. freight. 0:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division. 7,

0:07 a.m Dally (except8unday) 6:50p.m. 5:30 p.m Jaliy 12:40 a.m. 2:03 a. .Daily 8:47 a.m 1:05 p.m....Daily (except Sunday).... 1:36 p.m

VAIDALIA.

SOUTH LANYAUIBI KOHTH 9 44 a 8:10 a

i:20 6:19 8:10 2:53 2:33 m........Local Frolfrbt 2:33 pm

bumps, bruisee, "jawings" and hard lessons, is to be pitied to say the least. There has been a tendency in Indiana foot ball teams in these days ot warm oontests to introduce players not striot ly bonafide students. Arrangements have been made to prevent, it possible, any suoh players taking part in the Butler-DePauw game. A committee of two members of tbe Butler faculty and a member of the eleven will furnish to DePauw a list of all the bona-fide student of the college, and a letter from President John, of DePauw, gives assurance that a similar list will be furnished by that institution. Captain Soraer ville, of Butler, had been told that several outside men were in training tor DePauw as last year, and he cast Bbout for men to offset these. The arrangement above referred to, it is hoped by the bona fide students who have made the game in Indiana what it is, will lead to the withdrawal of the semi-pro-fessional dutside talent. Moot of the Purdue team have been ot this character during her championship career.

U«|U|f of tki Oanbrall* An American, alter a lengthened liudy of the subject, gives the following definition of the language of the umbrella: "To place one in a rack at a tlub house Indicates that It will abort ty change owners if a cotton one b# rabstituted for a silk, It means 'exthange is no robbery.' A man getting ill the raindrops from the points of the umbrella, which he holds over a ady signifies courtship, bnt when a nan keeps the lion's share of the irticle, giving the lady the raindrope, denotes marriage. To carry an umbrella under the arm at an angle implies that the Individual following rvill lose an eye, while to hold It just ligh enough to injure passers' eyes tnd men's hats signifies, *1 am a woman.' Lastly, the loan of an umfrella is synonymous with an met of egregious folly." 'i

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, Underwear and Knit Goods beats them all.

Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Yarns,

And all Domestics at bargain price.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mailings and Window Shades, best stocK and lowest prices. Silk Draperies, Chenille Portiera 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.

Si-1*

rm I

PAC«rr^»k«r—"

ki'tw itti arroitfco boy 7 K.e book say

Tommy. I d&nno. I cin.'t wad it no,Jurtfa" Davd«n' Get lire."

Inflammation,

Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Tas and Smell

TETt THE 0UBE.I

a-•'

lM^r^

pon'c

J. S. KELLEY.

Call and See Our New Line

OF-

Bedroom and Parlor

OUR NATURAL GAS STOVES

Aie Beauties. Also have a complete line of Cook Stoves.

We have a Full Stock of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Straw Mattings and Oil Cloths..

A. Kostanzer's Sons.

302-304 South Washington Street

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

ei-y's Catarrh CREAM BALK

Ceanses the Nasal Passitges, Allays Pain and

particle is appliod into cacli nostril and is agreeable. Prico 50c tit, druKKists by mail, rOKlntered, flOc—JOLY BROS., fiO Warren street, New York.

CNICAOO.

N I E

ALSO ROCKERS AND FANCY DESKS.

The Opium Habit Cured in All

,.. Its Forms.

I will treat pfttleuta on a Ku:ir.»nteo—uocur«, no puy. Cull und consult uie. ftiiil yourselvea of thlB desporftte habit. Treatment porfeotly safe—no chloride of gold or Kooley Cure—auy child may take tbe in.6dlcinc with safety. Same treatment will alRO cure the whisky or tobaoeo Iniblt. Call on meat my office* 3*24 uoulb Washington street, Crawfordsville. Ind.

J. H* UNCAN, M.

MONEY TO LOAN,

Al 6 PI

ounr.

rtr la