Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 October 1893 — Page 4
iiiiiii iMiim inm»
We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of
Diamonds
AND
Watches
Ever shown here, at hard time price* and now is your time to buy cheap. Also a'new line of
Silverware, Brassware,
Art Pottery, Umbrellas,
Gold Headed Canes,
And Jewelry of every description. Bring your eyes to us if you need glasses. We will give you satisfaction and save you money. We still stick to it that we repair more Watches, Clocks and jewelry than any house in the county. The reason we give for it is because we make a time piece of your watch or clock, no matter who has failed on them.
0
207 East Main Street,
CrawfurdbviPe, Ind.
IBIIIMHMIMIIIIIMIIMI
T. S. PATTON,
204 Mam SZ.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents tbe following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., Glens Falls Insuranoe
Co., of New York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.
The People's Exchange,
Advertisements received under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 ceut«.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or initials as one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect cash in advance for these advertisements.
WANTED.
W
ANTED:—A situation by an experienced Durse. Address Mrs. Flota Williams, 400 vest Mulu street. 10-14
W
7 A NTED—To buy cheap, gasoline stove Inqulreof W. L. Hulet.
\\JANTKD— Agents on salary or commission VV t/ handle tbe Patent Chemical Ink eras lug Pencil. Tlie most useful and novel Invention of Uie age. Erases ink thoroughly In tiro seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to tak« charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraKlrg. Monroe Braser Mfg. Co., box 445. Lacrosse Wis. lydjtw
KOR SALK.
1.XK
KXCHANtiK—A choice 80 acre farm nt!Hr rawlordsvllle to exchange for city iiruuerly. J. J. Darter, 132 North Washington btriA-t. 8-20-tf
FOUSAI.Kx-Uookca.se.drawers
FOll
Flllt
old style, walnut,
six shelves and two cost four times wtiiii. Is wanted for It. Inquire at :U4 H. Washington St. 10-10.
I/OIt
SA I.E OH TKAUB—Any person wlshlng to IHIV nr trade tor a prluLfug outfit fura country paper, can get a bargain by applying to 0. w. Suyder,:i07 east College street d&wtl poll 8AI.K -A four room house on monthly payments. Inquire of vV. I.. Hulet. 4-11
SALK —A house and about a half an acre of ground, house of three rooms, with giw. plenty of fruit, good well. Desirable location, Will sell at a bargain.
HAHVEY YAHYAN.
tl 818 S. Green St.
TO ltKNT.
V7jlt KRNT—llousc of 8 von rooms, summer kltelieu. waler brought into summer ki hi-ti, cel!ar, all In good repair.situated on miner of College and Hocum streets. Euqulre i.r Mrs. Kuebeu Smith on cast College St.. tt
UKNT—Hooms for rent In the Hurter block, with water and gas, upstairs. Call on I) llurter. otlleo hereafter with Cumberland & Miller. I'-'-'T tl
IJOST.
LI)-'!-—A
brass cap to a wagon hub.
IOST--A
Flnder lepar 14-20
leave at the office of Chief of Are depart-
fur capo between Nutt House fad the Iron bridge. Heturn to this office.
MOSOH ROUTE.
a.m Night Bxprea*
•OOTH
1:02 a.ID 4:17 a ni 1:5fp.tu 0:15 ft.m
..J\' ... PitMieaKer (oo stops).. •. p.m KaprcsH stops)-.... *:i:0r p.in Local Freight
r,r BIG 4—Peoria Difislon. ti:U? a in Dally (except Bundiy) 6:50p.m. JO p.m Dally ...32:40a.m. 5i:0. a. Daily 8:47 a. 1:0f. p. in ..Dally 'except Sunday)....! :3B p.m
VIID&LU.
I* 44 a .... TisMO 11)
8:10
KOBTB
8:ltJ a tu 0:19 cil 'i :'Ui ui
in.....,'.. UxiaJ FruUrht.
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1898.
FB0M H£&E AND THESE.
—J. H. Bradshaw, of Lafayette, is in the city. —John Manson is visiting in Indianapolis. —J. W. Cumberland went to Indianapolis to-day. —A. J. Leesler, of Salt Lake City, is the guest of Jacob Joel. —Ingram Hills and Charley Long leave for Chicago to-day. —Mrs. John C. Hutton and Miss Mabel are home from Chicago. —Harry Maxwell went to Qreeucastle this afternoon to spend Sunday. —Marshal Brothers has been called to Cloverdale by tbe illness of his mother. —Wm. H. Steele has been granted an increase of $5 a month on his pension. —Take the New York Store eioursion train to Indianapolis on Friday, Oct. 20. Fare for round trip SI.30. —John M. Shnltz has been appointed gnardian of James Owens, a person of unsound mind. —Fred Alexander iB very sick of typhoid fever at his father's home, on south Water street. —E. N. Prentice will address the young men at the Y. M. C. A. to-mor-row afternoon at 4:30. —Will Henkle will not assume the robes of assistant postmaster until about the middle of November. —Dr. Tuttle is in Danville, 111., to assist in the dedication ot the First Presbyterian church of that city. —The change in the post office will not occur this week, Mr. Voris not yet having received the necessary papers. —The Monon made a ninety oent rate to Sreenoastle to-day and a large number went down to see the football game. —Tip Davis, Tom Matthews, Gerald Wilborn and Waller Grubb drove to Qr^encastle to day to witness the ball game. —F. T. Luse and wife will leave next week for an extended trip through the South. They will visit New Orleans, Mobile and other points. —Lloyd Hammond and Ed Olive have gone to Chicago to see the Fair. Mr. Hammond also has a clue to his bicycle, which was stolen a few weeks ago. —Miss Nell Nicholson will sing a solo at the union temperance meeting to morrow afternoon. The choir of the First Presbyterian church will
RISO
BO
0-11
as
sist. —The Union Temperance meeting will ocour at the Y. M. C. A. to morrow afternoon at three o'clock. Miss Nellie Nicholson will sing a solo and a male quartette will also sing. —This morning while officer Grimes was accompanying Jim Gott on a search for bail, he was called to one side for moment and left Gott unguarded. When he turned around Gott was seen running at the best of his speed three blocks away. After a hot chase he was overhauled and jailed. —George Kernoodle, brother to Bullfoot, the Immortal, was arrested at Covington during the fair for larceny. The young rascal was sentenced to Plainfield reform school and was taken over there the other day. The authorities refused to receive him so he was taken back and is now luxuriating in the Covington jail. The good people of Fountain county seemingly have a sacred white elephant on their hands. Crawfordsville trusts that George will find the climate of Covington
salubrious that he will
settle there after his release.
SCAJILET, all wool, medicated twilled flannel at lowest prices at Louis Bischofs bazaar.
ETX, ear and throat diseases only, Dr Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
WE print
BRle bills on short notice. THB JODRNAX. CO., PHIVTF.IIS
Baby Raw as Beefsteak
Ui
Baby very sick with eczema when three 'month* old. Had home doctorfcuntlfepecialistt. Got worse all the time. Whole bodv raw as lieefuteak. Hair gone. Expected him t* die. Kick Mix month# before we trhM fi rirt uAS. No faith in
them but in two month* he was entirely cured. Not a spot on him now and plenty of'hair. Mitt. FUAXK liAKKKTT, Winfield, Mich.
Baby Bad with Eczema
Our baby boy, four months old. had bad case of eczema. Head wari a golid (tore. Face and body badly alleged. Itching terrible. Three doctors did not lielp bint. 'Hands tied sixteen weeks. Mittens on his hands to prevent his
scratching. Ci Tirnu KKMKUIKS cured him, and we recommend them to others. G. B. sc J. HAItltlS, Webster, Ind.
Baby Itched Terribly
Baby three months old broke out with white pimples on red surface. Itching terrible, scabs on head and face. I'sed everything for five months. Grew worse. Purchased I it A
KM Kf KS. used them, and in
three weeks there was not a sore or pimple, not even a scar. HAS. OSCAJl JAMES, Woodetou, Kan.
Baby Suffering Agony
liaby had eczema, worst form. Itaftled the lM»»t doctors here. Was In agony eight months. Began wlthCiTiccuA KKMKUIKS. In two months the awful disease had ceased its veugeanc*. No trace could be seen, my darling bov was
cured. J.A.MCOIJ5S,Buukerliil).fnd.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
And its cures are the most re markahle performed by any blood and skin remedy of modern times. l'amits remember that cures made in Infancy are speedy, ical. .permanent and ecouotnic
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTicriu, 60c. BOAP, 26C. K*SOI.YEKT, FL. POTTER Daua AND CHEM. CORP.,Bole 1'rops., Boston. 49*" How to Our« Hklo Diseases," free.
DADV'C Bkln and Scalp purified atid tM.-uulltied ®MD I W l}' Cull«'urm8o»p. Absolutely pur*.
Tbe Brakeman Killed.
The following from the New Koas 6brrespondent of THE JO'JUNAL gives further particulars of the killing of George Lawler, an account of whioh appeared in our issue of iaat evening:
NEW ROSS, Oot. 14.—George Lawler, a brakeman on the Big Four met his death vestorda.v one nod a half miles West of here. A freight crew had pulled" into the station, and fouud they had "V lost part of their train. Then putting tbe cars they had upon the siding, as they supposed, they started back at a rapid speed. When they came to the west end of the siding they felt a orash and in an instant discovered that all the train was not upon the siding. Things were badly mixed up. The rear end of the tender was smashed and a car load of oats were scattered all over the traok. Lawler was ordered back a mile to tlag an incoming train. He walked down the track worn out and half asleep. When he came to the Vannice crossing he sat down upon a tie of the cattle guard. Mr. Vannice soon came along and during a conversation with Lawler learned that he had been working very hard for over 36 hours, Mr. Vannice went on, while his little girl sat upon the fence not fifty yards away. She noticed the man sitting there and soon tbe mail train came dashing along. Did they see him, or did they not? On they came at thundering speed and in a moment the crash came. George Lawler lay a bleecing oorpse upon the track. The train went on and the little girl called her father. Mr. Vanice found the dead man with a horrible cut over his right eye and extending back over his head. He had evidently died instantly. Mr. Vannioe flaged the train that Lawler was to have stopped, and they took the dead man to the station. Later he was removed to the undertaking establishment of F. D. Hankins. They have been telegraphing all day and night for information concerning the relatives of the deceased, but up to 8 o'clock this morning nothing has been Uarned. It was a Bad affair.
School Children to the Fair. It is not improbable that the school children of Crawfordsville will be given a chance to see the World's Fair at a jurpriaingly cheap rate. The Monon road is hauling them up from all towns along the line and it is pretty certain that Crawfordsville is not to be overlooked. According to the rates granted elsewhere the fare would be §1.50 for those under the high school, and 32.00 for high school children. The total expense for going up say Thursday and returning on Saturday would not be over $4.00. The plan has not yet been thorouglv formulated but it doubtless will be and the school children afforded the opportunity of a life time.
"Sbeepy" in the Push.
Bob Lackey, Purdue's old half bnck, uod one ot the most famous of the western football players, arrived here to-day from Chicago. He comes to see the game to-morrow and comes on crutches. Some time ago he had his leg rotten in New York and is now just able to get around. He is as much ioterested in Purdue as ever, and expects to be more enthusiastic than anybody on Stuart Field. "Sheepj" Itandall, who was once tbe best half back in the Wabaeh team, is now playing that position in an eleven at Seattle, Wash., the other members of the team beiog old Princeton, Yale and Harvard men.—Lafayette Courier.
Basket Meeting.
The Willow Grove school, three miles south on the Greencastle road, held a rousing basket social on Friday evening for the benefit ot the school library and realized 818 42 as net proceeds. The handsomest lady present was awarded a line cake. After a spirited and exciting campaign" the prize was awarded to Miss Viola MoMain. Mrs. W. F. Sharpe is the efficient te.iche-r.
Union 0. £. Meeting.
There will be a union meeting of the societies of Christian .Endeavor at thu Christian church to-morrow night at 7:30. There will be no evening services at Center and Firtt Presbyterian churches.
MARRIAGE LIOENSES.
Delbert 8. Davidson and Tillie M. Gardner. David W. Critohlow and Alice Mc Murtrey.
Veafiu-MH Cannot be Cured by local applicatioua, us llicy uannnl rcacli the diseased portion ol lhi: tic re is unly one way to euro Dcuftie»s,"Hnd by constitutional rctnedieb- Deafness is causcd by an itillumud condition ot the mucous lining of the Kustactiiun Tube When this lube gets inflamed you have a rumlilin(r sound or imperfect heurini?. and when it if entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be tuken out and this tube restored to ltt normal condi lion, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, wh'cb is nothing but an inflamed conditiou of the mucous surfaces.
We will (five One Hundred Hollars for iny case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot Le cured by Hall's (Jatarrh Cure. Send for circular-, tree.
J. CllENKY & CO .Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, 7
BMIUAINH in llann^ls, blankets and comforts at Louis Jiischofs baaiir.
Itratth and llappliirnn.
Honey of KIks Is the i|in« ol' ail catharticsyrjips or pills. One Hnllcipatee Its taking with pleasure- No other remedy HCIIB so well or (rives such satisfaction. It acts gently on Ina.-tlve bowels or liver, rellevi the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, ot :.,anil restores the beauty of health. Ladles DIMI children prorer It.. Doctors and druggists recommend It. TJIK Kin IIONKV CO, of Chicago, make It Try IwUle Onlv ono entrft ilosc. Nve .V Hone. Htrent*- (l-w li
7
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Tbe Bartender Threatened It is said that a wealthy Chicago sport is in the State with theobjeot of looking up a suitable place lor a nickle-iu-the-slot saloon, the latest novelty in the retail liquor business, which doee away entirely with tbe services of bartenders. One has already been established in Chioago, wheie it has proved suoh a novelty that many people who never drink a drop of liquor in their lives are patronizing it just to watch the maohine work. There is no bartender to quarrel with, no lour.gers to sponge. It is a sort of anti-treat association of single glasses under single fauoets with slots yawning for nickles and dimes.
The nickle will call forth a echooner of beer, cool and foaming, while with a dime you may take your choice among the metallic mouths and secure a "pony of brandy," a "whisky etrnight," with an opportunity to make it a "whisky sour," by tbe aid of juicy lemons conveniently disposed. A dime will also trickle a "cocktail" of diminutive size into a glass, and many old stagers have oome twice with their silver before they can secure enough of the stuff to irrigate th?ir throats.
Qrand Opening.
Every lady in Crawfordsville and vicinity are especially invited to McClure & Graham's Trade Palace next Tuesday and Wednesday to their grand fall cloak and millinery opening. Ladies', misses' and children's capes, cloaks and newmarkets in every style and price. The handsomest display of fur goods in capes, muntlee, muffs and boas for ladies and children ever shown in this city. All the late novelties and now ideas in trimmed and untrimmed millinery by a most artistio trimmer. Come ladies and our beautiful styles, wonderful variety and reasonable prices will quickly convince you that home is the play to buy and that the Trade Palace is headquarters in this line. Next Tuesday and Wednesday day and night. Oome. MCCLBRE & GKAHAM.
0HUK0H NOTES.
The pulpit of tbe Baptist church will be occupied to morrow by ltev. G. P. Fuson.
Dr. R. J. Cunningham the pulpit of the Center church to-morrow.
will occupy Presbyterian
Rev. R. S. Inglis will conduct the usual services at the First Presbyterian church to morrow.
The announcements for the Christian and Methodist churches are made elt-e-where in this paper.
OERISTIANLMUFIOH NOTES.
[1'i-cimrod for THE JouitNAr-L Junior Endeavor meets at 2 p. m. The work of the Christian church in all parts of the world is most prosperous.
The chrysanthemum show will soon be on and promises to be a most successful affair.
Elder Howe goes to Georgetown, Ky., next week to officiate at the marriage of two young people belonging to old and distinguished families of the State. "Divine Transformation" will be the subject of W. J. Howe's discourse at the Christian church to-morrow at 11 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a union meeting of the youn* people's societies of the city. The young people will conduct tbe entire services of tbe evening.
"COLLEGE NOTES.
Butler has three men by the name of Hall on her foot ball eleven. Ireland, '97, of Attica, was initiated into Alpha Theta Phi last night.
ByerB, '97, and Parry, '96, are wearing the insignia of Phi Delta Theta. A large ^delegation of Wabash men left for Greencastle this afternoon to root" for Butler in the foot ball game.
Nicely, '97, who has been sick for four weeks with typhoid fever, returned from Lafayette this morning to continue his studies.
No practice game will be played this afternoon as moBt of the foot ball men are spectators at either the DePauwButler or the Lafsyette-Bloomington game,
a Keccivcr.
(JAS CITY,Want
Ind., Oct. 14.—-W. 1'. Golden
and John 1\ Newkirk, stockholders iu the American Cathedral Rhiss works here, have asked that a receiver be appointed, asserting that the institution is insolvent. The works have been idle several months.
Kicked to Oeath.
MONHOF.VIU.E, Ind., Oct. 14.—At mid nitfht Thursday the lifeless body of llaniel Minor, of this place, was fouud lyititf across the footboard of his road cart where he had been thrown and kicked to death by a runaway horse.
Hi r.«i Tlilef C»|tiiri.(|.
IlKUMM. I ml., Oct. 14.—The sheriff of Allegan, Mich., arrested Sherman Minimi.-., on Friday for horse stealing. Kmiiiims .stole two horses in Michigan Kix in jnths ago, sold them, and, coming here, hired out as a farm hand.
ount ri4i(«rrt Arrested.
WAIIASII. Ind., Oct 14.—11. It. Sax and Clarence liincr, who oil Tuesday passed a number of liogns dollars upon merchants here, were captured Thursday nigl|t at Disko by Sheriff William* after a hsml elutse.
BUY
your school cbildrens' underwear
and hosiery at Louis Bischof's. He has some low prices this week.
When Baby wu rick, we give bar Castorla. When «ht Child, ah« ariad for OMtorU. When aho became Mix, tbe clung to Cutorl*. When ih« had'Jhlldrao, UiamCMtorte.
cx W
z,
Chrysanthemums.
Finest varieties ot Chrysanthemums in
bud, now ready at the
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE,
S I S S O W S
Also plants prepared for Winter blooming. Leave orders for cut flowers and de signs for all purposes. You will get perfectly fresh flowers at the lowest prices.
MONEY TO LOAN, AT
6 FBK cmrr.
On ood mercantile and resident property li Crawfordsville. C. W. WRIGHT.
Interview
Persons for whom we have done
PLUMBING
They will convince you that onr work
is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
2
SOUTH GREEN STREET.
Took IIU Own Life.
MITCHELL,. Ind., Qct 14.—Thursday night in the eastern part of the county a young man named Samuel Hunter, while at the home of a lady friend who occasionally kept company with another young: man, in a fit of jealou.sy plaeed the muxzle of a revolver in his mouth and tired, the result proving fatal. The young lady is almost distracted over the affair.
SuHI*1l(iC(t llftllk Ilk fr'ull. COVINGTON, Ind., Oct 14.—The Farmers' and Mercliants's banl of Covington, Ind., of which IS. H. Nebelcer, exUnited .States treasurer, was treasurer, and which .suspended July 28 last and was plaeed in a receiver's hands, has paid depositors in full, beijy? the first suspended bank, either state or national, to pay in full.
Itsceft at lloiirbon.
HOUKUON, Ind., Oct !4.—The sensational free-for-all trot of Thursday wa« finished Friday. I)ot won time, liest time In the race, In the free-for-all pace Bed Bell paced the second fastest three heats on a half mile track in the .state this year, the time being 2:10)^, 2:10}$, 2:18.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
izmmwmmmmmmmm
O
Grand Fall Opening:
Tuesday
OK-
O A S
Furs and Millinery
-WILL OCCI R-
Wednesday,
I McClure & Graham.
H. O
0ct.l
and
Day and Night at the Trade Palace.
Don't miss seeing all these handsome goods. Everything in Fur Capes, Muffs and Poas. Everything in Fall and Winter Capos and Coats. Everything in beautiful new Fall Millinery, in both trimmed and untrimmed goods, by the most artistic trimmer in the city. Fine styles, low prices and beautiful things for you. You are invited. Come. Resp.,
Tnl Puoriruher—"Oon'c you know it is very wrong to Ktht, tittle boy? rflmt the took Siy I
Tommy. I doono. I amft n»d it nojmntor kan
Divide*
FOR SALE UY
J. R. Bryant & Co.
MANUFACTURERS
Kdst, Pike St. (JrawfordnvillCf furi,
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARCAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
CATARRH
ELY'S,
CREAM BALH Ceaiises the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and liifltiiii mutloii,
hwfever
Hen Is the Sores Pastores the Senses ol Taste and 8m-ll
TKi THE0URE.
particlc is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price Wlo at by mail, registered. W)e—ICIJYtlruppisls
Warren street, New York.
1 1
1 1 I
?sl8,
S. KELLEY.
Bryant does it free. Get his Cresting on your house and you are free from tliunder and lightning. No explosion ever occurs on a house that has it on, besides the top of the house is protected from the weather and ornamented at the same time, and so cheap that you can't aflbrd.to do without it.
C.
Men-iorson &. Co., CHICAGO.
Jl
^SSIGNKB'S SALE.
liltOS., fill
Forjsale, the Piock and fixUiros of t*« well known Corner Itook Store. Mwk oien for luspcotion. Blls will be rccrivwi for sume until noon, October 25.1H0J1. "1'he right lo rojtct uny and all nlds reserved.
Terms cash. I*. A. HWI'R, 10-2»J4d AsMlRuee.
The Opium Habit Cured in All
Its Forms.
I will treat pttMunts on a fruaruntoe—no eure. no uiiy. Call und commit me. Kid yourwilvea of this desperate habit. Tt cut nient jwrfeotly safe—no chloride of KOW or ICeeley Cure—any child iimy take the medicine with Hafety. same treatment will also euro tbe whisky or tobacco habit. Call on meat my olllce, S24 BOUth WaHhlnKton Htieet,»CrawfordHVllle, Ipd.
J. if. I I'NCAN. W. l.