Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 October 1893 — Page 4

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We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of

DIAriONDS

AMD

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 ewelry 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. Thereasouwe irlve for it Is because we u»ake a time piece of your watch or ock. no matter who has failed on them.

207 Euvt Main Street, CrawfordsviUe, I nil

IT IS-

An Old Song

THAT TILE FINEST LINE OF

SHOES and OVERGAITERS

IN* THE CITY ABE TO BE HAD AT

J. S. KELLY'S,

124, Eaat Ma tn St.

T. S. PATTON,

204 Stain St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance (Jo, of Hartford, Conn Giens Falls Insurance

Co of New York, Firemen's Futd Insurance Co., of California.

The Peopltt's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head ai one ceut a line a duy. Nothing le&H thuu 10 rents.

Count line for each seven wordH or fraction thereof, tukinpr each group of figureti or initials as one word.

As the amount* are ao Htnall we expect cash In advance Tor these advertisements.

WANTED.

\\rANTKI— Agents on salary or commission Vw to handle tlio Putc-nt Chemical Ink eras JIIK Pencil. The most useful arid novel invention of the age Erases Ink thoroughly In twt seirorids. Works like magic, aoo to 250 pet rent, profit. Agents making &>0 per we :k. We also vuut general ugeni take chary' ol territory and' appoint sub agents. A rare rliunco to make money. Write for terms auu sample of eruslrg. Monroe Kraser Mfg. Co., Por I.aCi-oss** Wis. 1 vdJtw

FOIl .SALE.

-VMt KX( f!N( K—A choice 80 acre farm near t.YawJuidtjville to exchange for city property. J. .1. Darter, 1North Washington hired. 8-liO-tf

KAI.K—Lfonk iase, old style, walnut, •l.t shelves and two .Iniwern cost four tiim-H wluii. wauled lor It. inquire at M14

Washington ^1. 10-16.

L'OK SA LK OH 'J RADK—Any pertion wlnhIny to huv or trade lor a printing outfit liii country paper, can jreta hariralu by apI'f.vin# to (j snjder.UUT cast College.street. ge.! diwtt

TO llKfiT.

TTlt KKST—lieniiifs lor rent in the Harter block, with water and gap. upstairs. Call on Hurler. oiHeo l.ereatter with Cumberiutid & Miller. !)-^7 tf

LOST.

LO«T-Aat

hraBHcaptoa wngon huh. Finder leave the othce ot Chief of tire department. 14-20

The Epitaph.

Aios! another Doctor's epitaph, Now cures his woes and ills, Death came to him by telegraph,

And stopped his selling pills.

He bad a coating on his tongue, His teeth went long ago, From taking calomel when yonng,

As all the people know.

Now do not think it suicide Which cured so many ills, Ho simply look more calomel,

Instead of Smail's Liver Pills. G. A. II. Oil Externally.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla*

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1898.

—Abe Huff is io Chicago. —,T. D. Traoy is quite sick. —Mrs. J. P. Walte is in Chicago. —S. B. Luokeu and wife are in Chi* oago. —A. J. McMullen went to CbicHgo to-day. —J. L. Shrum has returned from Obioago. —Charley Bandel went to Chiougo yesterday. —Walter Britton and wife are attending the Fair. —J. J. Insley is quite sick. He has typhoid fever. —Mrs. Sallie Burtley went to Chicago this afternoon. --L. A. Swift and wife are attending the World's Fair. —Charley Waterbury nnd wife are home from the fair. —Judge Cowun Is here from Springfield, Mo., on a visit. —The council will hold its regular meeting this evening. —Will S. Pickerill, of Durango, Col., is visiting friends here. —W. G. Harlow will succeed Will Henkle on the Review.

—Walter Wiley and wife, of Virginia, are the guests of T. D. Brown. —The child of Mrs. Ella Stein ha? been adopted by Mrs. Diive Largent. —Andrew Switzer has returned to Montana after a visit with friends here. —Mrs. Wolfe is at Chicago and Miss Mande Cowan is visiting Mrs. Charley Jones, near Lafayette. —'Berry S CrebF, of Cnrrni, III., spent Sunday with friends here. He has just returned from Germany. —The fast through trains of the Van Jalia were taken off to day and will run ao more until next season. —The Canterbury Club will meetthit evening for the solemn initiation of oouple of shy and trembling neophytes —J. I. Vanance has moved to the form of Thomas Milligan, near Waveind, where he in the future will reside. —Miss Nettie Aapkens, who has been the guest of the family of A. Kostanzer, left to day for her hom* in northern Texas, via the World's Fair. —John R. Courtney yesterday united with the Methodist church. All his sin cere friends will join with THE JOUKNAI. wishing him Godspeed in his resolve to henceforth lend the life of a Christian man. —Nine members were added to the Lafayetto Commandery, Knights of St John, vesterdav. Futher Dinnen ol this city, was pressnt and delivered the serman in connection with the services, who spoke eloquently of the immaculate conception of the Virgin Mary. —Tom Morris, a bold bad man fram the region round about New Richmond, was led up before the circuit court today to answer to a couple of rhvthmic grand jury indictments. He w.is fined in each cas pleading guilty in a rich tenor voice. One indictment was for assault nnd the other for carrying con ealed weapons. —A. J. Booe and family started from

Darlington to day for their California home, accompanied by a party of twelve persons: Silas Bowers, Jim and Robert Allen, of Darlington Silas Peterson and Grunt Gray, of Potato Creek Arthur and Oraer Spears, of North Sa lem. Thef will overtuke T. N. Stokes nnd wife at Denver.

Elder Jacobs to tue Front.

An Oklahoma paper has been received which recounts the doings of Elder JaooliB at Guthrie. The good elder has entered the ministry agaiu nnd is ex horting the corrupt multitudes of Okla homa to repentance. The pnpor de ulares that the elder is a great evangel ist. The elder has evidently struck nil class at list.

Your Painter

has often wasted time and material in trying to obtain a shade of color, and has even resorted to the use of ready mixed paints, the ingredients of which he knew nothing, because of the difficulty in making a shade of color with white lead. This waste can be avoided by the use of National Lead Company's

Pure White Lead Tinting Colors

These tints are a combination of perfectly pure colors, put up in small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint

pounds of Strictly Pure White

Lead to the shade shown on the can. By this means you will have the best paint in the world, because made ol the best materials—

Strictly Pure White Lead

and pure colors. Insist on having one of the brands of white lead that are standard, manufactured by the "Old Dutch" process, and known to be strictly pure:

"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead and National Lead Co.'e Pure White Lead Tinting Colors are for sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere.

If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will only cost you a postal card.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 Broadway, New VortL

Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati* Ohio.

PEiiISaEDJi(_THE FLAMES.

The .Remains of a Humanl Skeleton found in the Ruins of the Wayuetown Tire. Special to The Journal.'

WAYNETOWN, IND., October 10.—Today while looking over the ruins of the late fire in the burnt portiou of the town some boys mnde a sensational discovery in the cellar of Hornell & Henry's hardware store. The charred remains ot a human skeleton were found showing almost beyond doubt that the coullagation of last week was not without its human victim. The fire had been exceedingly hot where the remains were found but enough remains to show that the bones were those of a human. There have been taken out a large femur bone with a knee cap, a part of the lower jaw and the remains of several other distinctly human bones. This discover) has attracted a large crowd to the soene and great excitement prevails. The spot where the bones are is placed under guard and will remain so until the proper authorities arrive and remove them for investigation. It was in the collar of Hormell & Henry's store where the fire originated and various theories are advanced for tbe presence of the bones in this place. Some think that they are the remains of Perry Marsh, as this gentleman has been missing since the firo. He was seen during its progress, however, so he is doubtless still in the land of the living. Others think that the bones are probably those of one of the bund of tramps in the town the night of the tire. It is thought that one of them entered the cellar and while lighting a match to guide him caused an explosion of some oil gas. Other theories tennble and untenable are Hying from mouth to month. The coroner has been sent for and a proper investigation will be made.

Methodist Meetings.

Those who were present at the M. E. church last evening were much delighted and benefited by the sermon delivered by Rev. A. W. Wood. Kev. Wood is a fine preacher and a splendid singer. His subject last evening was "Christianity Profitable." He will preach Rgain to aight at 7:3U. The Sunday school is especially invited to be present this evening. The audience was lurger than the house last night. Tbe young peo pie's meetings jit 7 o'clock are exceedingly profitable. There is an intelligent, boughtful and spiritual Christianity nnnifested at these young people's meetings. All young people will be :ordially welcomed. Many of the rniu •sters who were with us last week will be with us this week. All are cordially invited to attend each service. A large uumber expressed a desire at the meeting last night to become Christians and •iome united with the church.

A Wonderful Dog.

One of the special features used in •'The Circus Queen," as presented by nerry Mattie Vickers and her clever company is tbe introduction of a highly educated dog. "Nip," besides accomplishing all the alever tricks performed by the average trained canine, aiso plays iccurately an accompaniment upon the piano to the voculiem of bis master. L'his is a wonderful feat and one that ins never been accomplished by another log. Don't mies seeing him Thursday light at Music Hall.—Press Notice.

Has His Commission.

Ed Voris received his commission as jostmaster this morning und will enter ipon hia official duties Wednesday norning, Postmaster Bonnell being able turn things over in ship shape at that iime. With Mr. Voris will enter the flice W. E. Henkel, as assistant postnaster, and Sum Johnson, as mailing ilerk. The balance of tue employes of lie oflice are under oivil service protec-

IOU and tvill remain. The best of feeing exists between them and the incomng administration, however, and will loubtless continue to. It shall be tbe ndeav of Mr. Voris to maintain the llice at its present high standing and hose who kuow hiui know that he will lo so. Ccuwfordsville bus been peculiar iy bieeeed in her prodent postmaster und 10 will give place on Wednesday to a gentleman in every way worthy to BUCeed him.

May lie Deputy

The VV'iishington correspondent of the Indianapolis Janrndl states that if Jump is appointed to the Collectorship it will be with the nnderetamling that Walter Uulett bo his chief deputy. It hoped in tbia way to settle the row bjtwei-n tbe hostile factions

A Heavy 1 rost.

The first killing frost of the season occarred last night and it laid the more tender vegetation out limp and lifelesB. L'be nuts will now begin to rattle down and nutting parties are tbe order of the day.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George H. King and Clara MConrad.

DeafnenH Cannot be. mud by local applicatiouH, us l.hcv cannot reach the diseased portion of ilie car. Tnere is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused b.v an inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed .vou have rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is tbe result, and unless tbe inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, bearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused b.v catarrh, wh cb is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface".

We will (rive (In't Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused li.v catarrh) that cannot Le cured by Hull's (Jalurrh Cure. Send for circular-, tree. l'\ .1. OliKNfiY & CO.,Toleuo. C).

Sold by druggists, lie.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Purdue mnde her first touch down in less than two minutes last Saturday. Wynecoop's sister, who is attending oollege at Lafayette, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting CrawfordsviUe.

Purdue bas appropriated a part ot the old Wabash yell and nsed it as follows: Wa boo wall, wa lioo wall,

Qlddy old Purduo, wa boo wah.

Krnmer, '90, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Lafayette. Bushnell's Purdue opponent weighs 280 pounds and is as lively as a spring chicken and as strong as Sampson. When "Bush" runs up against him

Busb" will have to play head bull or the fur will fly. The north ani south trains on the Monon met here Saturday night and the Wabash delegation returning ftom Greencastle enlivened the weary hearts of the Indiana University people, who wrre returning home, by giving them he yell.

Gooding, captain of the Freshman eleven, is trying to arrange a game between the DePauw and Wubueh Freshmen elevens. If it can be brought about it will be played some Monday as that is the only date which DePuuw oan give.

Archie Stevenson, of Ronkport, Ind., who aohieved last year and the year previous great fame as center rush of Purdue's foot ball team, and lately with the Chicago Athletic Club, wiil return hare and take a post graduate course at Purdue. He will figure with the team in its games with famous elevens outside of the college leagne.—Lafayette Times.

Last Saturday's football game in the Indiana Collegiate League gave the WabaBh eleven a good chance to deteruiin the relative strength of the team. l?he score of the Purdue-Indiaua University game. G'2 to 0, will give a good idea of Purdue's strength, but it does not follow that I U. is weak. Tbe eleven has splendid material this year and would have scored at Lafayette last Saturday had not time been called. They run low and tackle low and are quick at following up the ball. Shular, their full-back, did not play and tsvo other of their best men were laid up. Wabash must und can defeat I. U. next Saturday, but the Bloomington people will make them work. The game at Greenciistle with the game resulting 20 to (i was hotly contested throughout and shows that DePauw lias a strong team this year. Dunn, their half back, is a splendid man and the playing of thoir line men emphasized the flint that Wabash must get down nnd play ball from now on, to defeat them. Let tbe practice games be so full of life and vigor md snap. Let the men play as if life depended on the reeult, run low und hard, and tackle low antf hard and the resnlt will be most gratifying some of these fine Saturday afternoons.

Yesterday's Tempsrance Meeting. The temperance meeting ut the Y. M. C. A. hall yesterday afternoon was well attended, there being three limes as sianv present as on the Sunday previous. Excellent music was provided and good addresses made by Kev. W. G. Howe, ot the Christian church, and Mr. Clark, agent of tbe Monon road. Mr. Clark in the course of his remarks stated what stepo he had taken to alter the condition of morals about tbe Mocon station and declared that he would yet succeed in driving out the swarm of terrible wild beasts that make their lairs in that disreputable quarter of tbe town. The petition for the new screen ordinance was circulated and there were numerons signatures affixed.

On next Sunday Hon. P. S. Kennedy will address a meeting at the same place and Harry Maxwell will lead the sing 'ng.

"Will Settle It To-Night.

The school board will meet this evening to determine the propriety of accepting the Monon's proposal to carry school children to the World's Fair next Thursday for 82 00. It is understood that there is some opposition manifested on a part of the board but it is to be hoped that the measure will go throng!, insp ite of it.

A Flatter's Phrenology.

There is in London a merchant hatter who has been studying the phrenological development of bis patrons, and here are some of his observations: A high forehead, broad, symmetrically divided, indicates a large mind, noble thoughts, and almost invariably genius. In support of this he refers his reader to the outlines of the heads of such men as M. .lules Simon and Victor Hugo. Humps above and behind the ears show cruelty. Persons whose heads bulge out about the ears are usually prone to save money those with a bump on the top of the head are often very proud a very largo bump in this place denotes a great egotism. Men of wit and learning have a prominent and bulging forehead. lie has also noted that actors have usually prominent foreheads. People with remarkable memories have large ejres mathematicians have the angle of the oyclids visible from the side.

The Human Family.

The human family living on earth to-day, says an exchange, consists of about 1,450,000,000 souls—not fcwei, probably more. These are distributed literally nil over the earth's surface there being r" considerable spot on the globe where has not found a foothold. In Asia, the so-called "cradle of the human race," there are now about 800,000,000 people densely crowded, on tn average of about 120 to every square mile. In Europe there are 820,C00,000, averaging 100 to the square mile.

We print sale bills on short notice. TLIK JOCHNAL CO., PllINTEltS.

Itl

444 W 444

X-J

441

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444

INDIANA NEWS.

Telegrams ot General Interest for Hoosier State Readera

Indianapolis Saloon* Ali Closed.

In i) AN

A PO r.is, Ind., Oct. 10.—The

order of Mayor Denny closing the saloons on Sunday was rigidly enforced, and for the tirst time in three months the bartenders had a day ol¥. During1 the day the police made several visits of inspection to the saloons in their several districts and paid special attention to back-way entrances, but the saloons were all closed and the neighborhoods were as quiet as a cemetery, the Sunday loafers having given their usual haunts a wide berth. In cases where saloons and grocers are combined the law was enforced with the same vigor, the proprietors having been notified that opening their places of business for any purpose would result in their arrest. John Miller, a Shelby street saloonkeeper, was the only one who had the temerity to defy the order, and he was promptly arrested.

Refused to See Her Truaut Spouse. A HASH, Ind., Oct l(i.—Twenty-

three years ago Hluford Fleming, of Waltz township, this county, called at the courthouse and informed Dr. C. S. Kills, then treasurer of the county. that he intended abandoning hi# family. He disappeared, and his wife believing him dead or gone for good, married Coleman McDonald, an estimable citizen of Somerset. ller two sons by Fleming have grown to manhood, one of them running a barber shop at Marion, and the other being in business at .lauesville. Wis. Fleming was forgotten by everybody until Tuesday, when he suddenly appeared in Somerset inquiring for the family he had so basely deserted. Mrs. McDonald positively declined to see the truant husband, who hung around the neighborhood for a day or two and disappeared agai n.

Ontwrestlera the llalio Wonder.

FOKT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 16.—Dert Sciieller, of Indianapolis, champion wrestler of the middle states, and Pat Brennan, the Idaho wonder, met in Gary's theater, this city, Saturdry night at catch-as-eateli-can for $150 aside and all gate recceipts. Brennan weighed 195 and Schellcr 107. Brennan was Favorite at 10 to 1, with no takers. Timewas called at 10:15, and Sciieller won the first fall in three minutes and forty-one seconds. Ten minutes' rest was taken. In the next b.mt Sehcller proved to be far superior and threw his opponent easily in seven minutes and eleven seconds, winning the match. Sciieller then stated that he would wrestle any man in the world of liis weight, 107 pounds, at eatch-as-catch-can.

IiKliannpoltfl Murderer at

iNOTA.VAl'OMS. Ind., Oct. 10.—Hilly Reed, who brutally murdered Special Ollicer Haker at Miunnerchor hall, is still at large, and the police have telegraphed the authorities in a number of cities to be on the watch for him. It is now believed that Heed boarded a train soon after his murderous assault upou the otlicer and left the city, Harry Van, who was with Reed at the time of the murder, was arrested and is being held. His statement throws no light upon the murder, as he left the scene just after linker was killed and did not see Reed afterward.

Voiin^ Train Wrcokor Santiwici-it.

BHA/.II., Ind., Oct. 111.—The courtroom was crowded all day Saturday \vatching the proceedings in the cases against Noah King and I£d Silvers, charged with attempting to wreck Vandalia trains. The cases went to the jury at 5 o'clook and after wrestling with the case all night, they brought in a verdict against King, sentencing him to the penitentiary for thirteen years. They failed to agree

011

Silvers and he will be tried again next U:rin of court.

Monon and Krie Trains Collide.

VALPAHAISO, Intl., Oct. 16.—The operator at Wihtars, southeast of this city at the crossing1 of the Monon and Chicutfo and ISrio roads, Saturday morning nave an Eric freight the right of way. .lust as the engine reached the crossing & Monon freight struck it, wrecking both engines and ten freight cars. The tTfwii of the two engines jumped. Two freight ears were thrown through the small depot, completely demolishing it, the operator being thrown through the door.

Grand Fall Opening.

-OF

to 0.

O A S

Eurs and Millinery

-WILT. OCCUR—

5r Tuesday and Apt *7 Wednesday, ULLK a 10,

Day and Night at the Trade Palace.

Don't miss seeing all these handsome goods. Everything in Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas. Everything in Fall and Winter Capes 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.,

McClure & Graham.

X-i O -A.

Call and See Our New Line

-OF-

Bedroom and Parlor

.®?i

OUR NATURAL GAS STOVES

A a A so a a in S to

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

A. Kostanzer's Sons.

Smallpox at Muurlo Abating.

302=304 South Washington StreetV

MUN'CIE. Ind., Oct. 10.—One new case of smallpox developed Saturday, the victim being* Miss Edna McDowell, aged 14 years. This makes but two cases within eight days, the other being Mrs. Sarah (fras.srnan. In the same length of time two deaths have occurred, one being Krank Hutehings, who died Thursday, and the other Miss Kate Sullivan. who died Saturday.

Trlul of K*-(iov. Chane Sot.

IVOKO.MO, Ind ,Oct. 111.—John W.Paris, president of the collapsed Paris-Dwig-gins bank at (ireentown, indicted, with e.x-Oov. Ira J. Chase, a nominal director, and Lewis Walden, the cashier, for embezzlement, was granted a change of venue to Clinton county Saturday. Chase and Walden will be tried here commencing next Wedno-day.

Kicked the Hull on stimrt Field. liAFAVHTTB, Ind., Oct. 10.—The first football game iu the state series was played here Saturday afternoon on Stuart Held between 1 ndianauniversity and Purdue. The lutto: won by

i'atally CruxliiMl.

I.niKiiTV, Ind., Oct. 10.—Walter 11aworth, son of ex-Senator li. M. ilibworth, was fatally crushed under a falling log Saturday.

A Traveling Man Kohhofl.

KAHI.VII.I.E, 111., Oct. 10.—The sample trunks of t\ A. Hoxerhausen. representing F. M. Sproehtile & Co., of. Chicago, were robbed of watches, diamonda, etc., amounting lo several thousand dollars in the Northwestern depot Thursday night.

Two Meu Killed.

Toi'EKA, Kan., Oct 10.—A head-end collision occurred on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad at Paxico, M0 miles west of Topeka, at 2 o'clock Sunday morning between a freight and passenger train. Two colored tramps riding on th£ mail ear were instantlv killed. Three men were injured.

WK print sale bills on short notice. TINJ JOUKNAL Co., PUINTBHH

1 I

PI it It

444

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ALSO ROCKERS AND FANCY DESKS.

Assignee's Sale.

In the Joel Block, South Wasliini.'tnn St.

Havinjt thirty days In which to ilispuso ol tlie"stoek of the "Corner Hi.ok Slow, either by wholesale or retuil. attention is ealled^to bargains In

Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions,

And Especially

WALL PAPLR

You can't, afford lo miss Ibis opportunity tf buy cheap goods.

L. A. Footc,

City

ASSIGNEE.

125 South Green St. Crawford Block

Everything New and Nice

Clean Work Guaranteed

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castor)*-