Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1893 — Page 4
We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of
DIAHONDS
AKX
WATCHES
Ever shown here, at hard time pi ices and now is your time to buy cheap. Also anew 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 10 it that we repair more Watches. Clocks and Jewelry than.any house iutbeoouuty. Thereasouwe give for It Is because we u»ake a time piece of your watch or clock, no matter who has failed ou tbeui.
0
207 East Mam Street, CrawfordsViHe.Imi
loaiiiiHU—MiimmM
I
"93"
Is in on the home stretch and cur reputation for fair dealing and the fine finish and service of our shoes is unexcelled Give us a call, at
J. S. KELLY'S,
/04, East Main St.
DR. H. E. GREENE,
Practice Limited to Diseases of
Eye, Ear, No.se and Throat
OFFICE HOURS— Joel Block, to 12 a.m. Crawfordsville. to 4 p.
JI.
7 ANTED" A good cook for good wages, at
VV
514 east Wabash avenue. 24*27
W
ANTED—A good second hand base burner of laic pattern, and not tarnished. Addrtss Isaiah Vancleave, New Market. 10*27
\\TAUTED—Agcnln on salary or commission W to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras log I'cncll. The most useful and novel Invention of llio ifte. Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works Uke magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sum pie of enuilrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. [.aCrosse Wis. lvdiw
FOB SALE.
17*0It
KXCHANGK—A choice 80 near Crawfordsville to exchani pro|erty, street.
FOU
acre farm ige for city
J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington 8-20-tf
S A LE—Twenty-five acres of land, all under cultivation, within 1H miles of the court house. Call on A. H. Hernley. 100Hi south Washington street, rtjtw 11-23
J...X)K
BALK OB TRADE—Any person wish Ing to buv or trade lor a printing outfit for a country paper, can get a bargain by applying to G. w. Snyder,307 east College street. d&wtl
TO
LOAN—J500 at 7 percent. Interest from three to five years. 1800 to loan at same Interest for Ave years, torueys.
Brltton Motion, ut-dlQ-27-30 wll-3
TO KENT.
•p*OU RENT—10 roomed house on south Washington llams & Co.
LOST—A
street. Call on C. N. Willi-.".
LOST.
drab Jacket somewhere on tlio
street. Kinder will leave at 207 South Oreen street. 10-26-lt
WEselected
are showing some beautiful
beautiful line of v.".
The Leader In the Jewelry Line
DAILY JOURNAL.
F1UDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1893.
FB0M JtLBKE AUD THEBK.
—J. J. Mills is in Indianapolis. —W. T. WhittiDgton is in Ladoga. —Sara Smythe is down from Lafayette. —Floreuce Bennett ie
IU
Ladoga Leader.
Iadiana.
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements received under this head at ooe cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 ceotK.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each grcrnp of figures or initials as one word.'
As the amount* are so small we expect cash in advance for these advertisements.
WANTED.
"\VTANTED—A good girl to do general housework at ii09 E. JeUerson st. 10-10-tf
I.uAaddressingmake
DIRS can 93 daily by folding and circulars for us at home. No canvassing position permanent rep'.y with stamped envelop. Miss Grace Paul, South Liend, lnd. 10-25
ChioRgo for
a few days. —Sooial olub dance at Elston's hall to-morrow night. —Frank Humphrey and wife are home from Chicugo. —LaPeart is maintaining a winter circus at Danville, 111. —Bennet Engle, Jr., is the new driver for the Adams express oompany. —Mrs. S. H. Gregg and Mrs. Minnie McKnight are home from Chicago. —Fun at the rink every Saturday night. Masked carnival Tuesday night. —The colored young men of this city are planning to organize a foot ball team.
Mrs. Sarah Beath, of Luramore, Iowa, is the gnest of her sister, Mrs. T. T. Munhall. —In her suit against the estata of Isabel Durham, Susan Barber got judgment for $1,580. —Judge Jamea Sellar, of this city, will try the I'uett murder case, at Newport, next week. —It is the oity and not C. J. Freel that has asked the change of judge in the letter's suit. —14ev. G. P. Fuson has changed his residence from 40-1 east Jefferson street to 211 west Jefferson street. —Mrs. C. R. Clark and daughter, Miss Grace, of Bloomington, lnd., are visiting L. A. Clark, the Monon agent. —R C. Smith, W. T. Brush, B. R. Russell and \V. K. Wallace are fishing at the Pine Hills. They will return on Monday. —Judge Cbniuiisero is acting as Cadi in the absence of Mayor Bandel. No victims were sacrificed on the altar of outraged law to day. —Ben Warbinton is home from Chi cngo. Ho had Lis pocket book stolen and lis it contained ull his cash and his return ticket be was obliged to resort to a philanthropic friend ia order to raise money to get home. -The Woman's Foreign Missionarry Society of the Lafayette district will meet at Attica, N'ov. and 5. An excellent programme has been arranged for the Saturday exercises. On Sunday ureases will be made by Rev. B. F. West, of Crawfordsville, and Mis6 Frances Baker, of Michigan.—Lafayette Courier. -Miss Lida Jones, who has charge of the fourth room of our publio schools is doing fine work, and is giving complete satisfaction. She couples experi ence with a natural ability aud an acquired power of discipline that enables her to do juBt what is needed for the boys and girls of her room. We were fortunate in securing Miss Jones.
Dumped on Us.
Montgomery county has dumped off on us here in fair Putnam a decidedly dirty case in court. The September grand jury of Montgomery county indioted one Marion Insley and charged that on the 13th day of June, 1893, he did unlawfully and felononsly, etc., Bd libitum, committed assault and bat tery upon one Efiie Biankership, with an intent to commit rape. Effie is under 14 years of age. The case will come up for trial in'the November term of Putnam circuit court.—Gneneastln
Banner Times.
OKTll.
Rumor says a wedding soon. Mrs. R. L. Bratton is very ill with fever.
Mr. Crawford will have hie house repainted. Ed. Kelly's hBod that was filed is improving.
Wick McLaughlin and wife were at Lebanon Monday., Mrs. N. M. Martin visited at C. F. Martin's last w»*k.
Mr. Tom Davis' son, of Chicago, is calliDg on Iiome folks. O. J. Shaver and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited at R. F. Bruce's Snnday
Alf Farlow is here looking for a resi dnnce, having sold his property in Iowa. Mr. Mason, of near Crawfordsville, was here this week trying to purchase a farm.
Ed Huffman and mother started last Tuesday for Tuscola, Ills., on a visit to bis brother.
Mr. Huffman's sister and sister-in-law, of Acton, who have been visiting him, have returned home. I Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Tom Lafollette, at Shannondale last Wednesday,
Joseph Yale, our champion bicyclist, met with a very painful accident last week, by colliding with a buggy. He carries his arm in a sling as a result
There was a man here from Boone county this week looking after a hound and bear trap. He says chicken chieves abound in their neighborhood,
Diamonds,
stones and rare bargains. Also a
Fancy Rings
It will pay any lady to investigate the low price of Sterling Silver Tableware. Now is the time to buy. We have set aside part of our window for special drives in small novelties. At present a line of Sterling Silver articles at '25 cents arc worth looking after.
L.
all well
new and
w. OTTO.
Too Lighted Hearted.
Gus Landis, of the Delphi Journal, based his opinion of Pettit's guilt on a half hour's conversation. He says:. 1 never saw JPettit but once. That was in the northern prison eight or ten months after he was taken up there to serve a life sentence. I then talked with him a half hour and I made up my mind he was guilty of the crime with which he wos charged. I also made up my mind that he was morally depraved and the most accomplished villain I ever met. I could not help coming to this conclusion. His trial and the incidents connected with it was the sole theme of conversation between us. And while talking about it he was in ecstaoy. He chatted as glibly and laughed as heartily as though talking over the incidents of a coon hunt. The sparring and cross firing of the attorneys who tried the case were all stored up in Pettit's mind and there was fun in every one of them for Pettit. When I left him he was smiling and he said with a face as bright as a school girl's, "I'll come out ah'ad of them yet." I made up my mind that if Pettit were innocent be would never have been able to smile after entering the walls of the prison. A sense of in jured innocence would have weighted him down and the burden of sorrow on his soul would never have permitted a light word to escape him. Had he been an innocent man who loved his wife, the thought of her death, and worse still, the cruel charge that he had murdered her, would have put out the light in his heart forever.
The Dunkard College-
The citizens' meeting held at the upera House last Saturday night to discuss the Dunkard College enterprise, was a very enthusiastic one, and muoh interest was manifested. The object of the meeting was to raise money to defray the expenses of those who are to solicit stock. Sixty dollars was donated at once, and G. E. Grimes, A. M. Scott and Thomas Everson were appointed a committee to secure additional funds.
Jim Knox, A. M. Scott and J. M. Harshbarger were appointed to advise with L. T. Holsinger in regard to soliciting stock subscriptions near home.
The town of Ladoga has donated the Normal grounds and buildings and will put the latter in good repair. The people of this vicinity have subscribed 319,000 stock, and it is believed they will raise it to 825,000. It is also expected that S25,00Cyr more can be raised in other parts of the State, and solicitors will at onoe go to work to secure it. Their expenses must be paid, and a fund is being raised to do this.—Ladoga Leader.
Knew Cleveland's Substitute. Simpson Montgomery, of Linden, west on the Clover Leaf, was in the city yesterday, and in conversation with an old army comrade, told of the wrong that had been done him by Hoke Smith & Co. Mr. Montgomery did valiant service for- the stars and stripes for four years, and twelve years ago was allowed a pension of 818 a month, but three months ago he received notice from the department that he had been removed from the list of pensioners. Montgomery is 74 years of age and his allowance was his principal support. The old gentleman claims that he was in the detail ordered to Rochester and Albany at the time of the riots to resist the drafts, and was present on guard duty when Grover Cleveland "made his draw," and knew the soldier that went as his substitute The old gentleman is looking up his old comrades with a view to having his allowance restored.—
Frankfort A'ews.
The Organ War. v:
Old Jimmie Ingersol, the patron saint of Ingereol's Chapel, where the church organ was chopped up the other night, declares that by all that is good and holy that the church shall have an organ after all. He has carted the organ from his own parlor over to the chapel and defies the anti-organists to touch it. The anti-organists are led by L. Livengood, one of the prominent citizens of that oouimnnity. He iB suspected of knowing something of the demolition of the organ Sunday night.
Lizzie at Liberty.
Lizzie Lucas has been granted a divorce from that reprehensible wretch, Frank Lucas. If Frank had only behaved himself this wouldn't have happened. He might now be happy in the love of the lncious Lizzie. But Frank was one of the flighty fools who recognized no good thing in a pressed herring. He got gaily gay and become tonghly tough. He eventually proved too troublesome to live with, so Lizzie successfully sued for a divorce.
Arrived On Time.
THE JOURNAL received a telegram from L. A. Clark, the Monon agent, stating that the children's excursion train arrived at Chicago at 4 o'clock in good shape and without a mishap. Si: coaoh loads were taken on at Lafayette and the train from there consisted of seventeen coaches.
May Eay the Star.
Thomas Edgar Scantlin, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, is in the oity with a view to purchasing the Crawfordsville alar,which is represented to be on the market. Mr. Scantlin
IB
an old
newspaper man and it the deal is made will take steps to improve the statue of his purchase.
Notice.
The ladies of St. John's Episcopal I church will give a social at the residence of V. Q. Irwin Saturday evening, Oct. 28, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Admittance 16 onnts. Turkey, etc. All are cordially invited-to attend. 10-28.
THAT SCREEN 0RD1NANUE.
flow It Works at Roohester Its Constitutionality.
To the Editor THK Joi'KNAL. Knowing that the people of Crawfordsville are very muah interested in the proposed screen ordinance, 1 baud yon the within letter from Mr. L. C. Curtis, President of the Citizen's Bank of Rochester, lnd. Mr. Curtis is President of the Anti-Liquor League of Fulton county. The business men, with fow exoeptionB, at Rochester, igned the petition for the ordinance of which Mr. Curtis speaks. There is one thing that I wish to call attention to. That is that each of the lower courtB before whom this ordinance has come have sustained it. It is now before the Supreme court and there is but little doubt about what decision it will give. Judge Capron is not at all favorable to the temperanoe cause, yet the Fulton county court, of which he is Judge, held the ordinance to be valid. There is no doubt about the constitutionality of the ordinance. What we want is every business man in the oity to sign the petition for this screen ordinance. he men who have the petition in hand should work them up at onoe. We are told by those who have circulated the petitions so far that about 19 out of '20 business men sign the petition. Our business men are aB anxious tor good morals as men in other cities in the State. Reepectfully,
H. A. TUCKER.
ROCHESTEK, lnd., Oct. 25. 1893.— Rev. H. A. Tucker, Crawfordsville, lnd., Dear Bro.—Were you at Rochester now you could pass by the saloons and have a full view of the interior at any time of the day. What a change, and how it hurts them. They are complying with the ordinance, but did not until they had all been fined. They took an appeal and will remain down waiting that decision. The case gave to the Supreme Court from Greencastle is a parallel case with ours here. If the Supreme Court sustains the aotion of the lower court that settles it, and I think they will. I surely hope so. Yours truly, L. C. CURTIS.
1
O0LLEGE NOTES.
The fraternity sensation is set for tonight. Lyman Gentry will go as referee for to-morrow's game.
Gregg and Leech, '95, and Ragan,'i)3( are seeing the sights at Chicago. The suicide club will attend the show to-night in a body wearing full regalia.
Ben R. Howell, '97, of Rockville, was initiated into the Alpha Theta Phi lust night.
All members of the Wabash Literary Society, and others interested in literary work, are requested to meet in the Calliopean literary hall this evening at 6:30, for the transaction of important business: by order of the president,
The delegates who went to the Summer convention of the Y.M.C.A. at Lake Geneva will give a report of tbie proceedings in the Y.M.C.A. room to-night at 6 -.45. Ail those who assisted in sending the delegates are requested to be present.
The Alpha Theta Phis who have long prided themselves on being the only "local" frat, if reports are true, have been absorbed by the Sigma Nu fraternity. It Beems that they have at last got into the procession, having recently received their charter.
In time of peace prepare for war. The athletic association should prepare for next Spring's base ball was by looking about for a pitcher. Every one who can pitch a little bit should by put in training and parhapB by next Spring Wabash would have a twirler or two.
Notre Dame defeated Kalamazoo at football yesterday, with the help of Studebaker and Muessel of the Purdue eleven. They had been coaching Notre Dame for the last three weeks and palmed themselves off as Notre Dame Btudents in order to play in the game.
The football team will line up against the Ft. Wayne Athletic Club as follows, to-morrow: Center, Buchanan left guard, Farrel left tackle, Stott left end, Downey right guard, Keen right tackle, Ashman right end, Gentry quarter-back, Huffner right half baok, Parry left half back, Allen full back, John Fry substitutes, Bushnell, Cooper and Uprton.
KU1TS.
Asher Wert is on the Bick list. James Wilkinson is cribbing corn. Henry Holman is improving slowly Isaac Follick's sale was well attended. M. M. Luzader was in Covington Sat urday.
Mies Ella Swearengen, Allen and JBB. Byers are home from the World's Fair, O. A. Pickett has returned home since the fire at Wayne town, being out of em ployment.
W. S. Fink has a new stock of grocer iee, oandies and notions. He pays highest prioes for prodace.
W. C. Stewart, traveling solicitor for THE JOUBNAL, the best paper in the county, was here last week.
Thp surprise on Nevada Herron was a success. [After partaking of a sumptu OUB supper the yoang people enjoyed themselves until a late hour.
Joseph Gray and Win. Pickett were riding leisurely on their way to Waynetown when their horse became frightened, running a short distanco. The buggy was turned over and the occupants turned out. Little damage done.
HARD TIMES have struck us. SI 00 for 1 dozen cabinets that will not fade. For a short time only. 10 27-28 NICHOLSON &
tit
Ui
Ui
Ui
iu
U»
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7t.
SONS.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
I SHORT SPECIALS.
In the house tlia bankruptcy bill Is still under discussion. Opposition to it is bitter and persistent.. .Six masked men broke into the house Of Peter Painter, Holmusville, O., tied the inmates and took 1760.
Merrill E. Gates, of Massachusetts, was chosen president of the American Missionary society at Elgin, 111.
Gov. Hogg-, of Texas, offers $200 reward for the conviction of each white cap engaged in burning cotton gins.
John Mulvaney was burled alive in a gravel pit in Rosefield township, near Peoria, 111. When taken out he was dead.
Hotelkeepers near Jackson park will sue the railroad companies for damages sustained by the maintenance of high rates.
Mrs. John Williams, of Duluth, Minn., was run down by G. L. Robbins with a bicycle and her neck was broken.
More than 1,500 women received world's fair medals for their handiwork. Mexicans gained the greatest share of the awards.
The holy see has placed the Good Templars' society under the,church ban, sustaining Archbishop Katzer, of Milwaukee.
Amrassador Run3'on, of America, called upon Emperor William, of Gerjnany, at Potsdam. Friendly courtesies were exchanged.
Director General Davis has prepared an order for t.he immediate removal of exhibits from the world's fair buildings after November 1.
J. Irving Latimer, the Michigan matricide, has been placed with the other prisoners after nearly seven months' solitary confinement.
Engineer F. N. Sheppard and Fireman W. C. Wright were badly injured in a collision on the Wheeling Lake Erie road at Limestone, O.
The trial of Mrs. Ilanna Mary Parkhurst, of Greenfield, N. Y., who wa» charged with murdering her 3-year-old son, resulted in a verdict of not guilty.
IVashlUKtoil's Wealthy Men. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—A local paper publishes the tax-list from which it appears that Senator John Sherman owns t400,000 of Washington real estate. ExSenator Sawyer is down for 171,000 Senator McMillan for $75,000 ex-Sen-ator Palmer, president of the world's fair national commission, f55,000 exVice President Morton, $258,000 Mrs. Loiter, $140,000 ex-Senator William Pitt Kellogg, 8100,000. Washington ia not a home of millionaires, so that the foregoing amounts are exceptional.
Mr. Olney Will Not Rpxlgn. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.— Attorney General Oliiey has returned from Uoston and denies emphatically the .story of his alleged intention to resign to be succeeded in the cabinet by Gov. Rusself, of Alassachiisetts.
Died of Starvation.
BOSTON, Oct. 27.—Two children of N. P. Stoue, of New Bedford, died o" starvation Wednesday. The father and mother are in a precarious condition. No work at weaving is the cause.
LAP LAX D,
Jamea Carter has a new well. Charley Service is able to be out again.
Sam Hester will build a house for Ad Hester this fall. Vancleave & Co. are putting down a well for Nanoy Service.
Corn cribbing will soon be here as the corn is drying very fast. Milton Clark, of the oity, spent Monday nightwith Wm. Davis.
Chris Lander ,has had a well driven and will put up a wind pump. Misa Eva Layne spent last Wednesday night with Mies Luoy Davis.
Mrs. Minnie Clifton and Anna Lander started to the Fair last Sunday. Misses Stella Hester and Elma Donahoe, visited Miss Anna Davis last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Hulet and daughter, of the citj, visited Mrs. Anna Welch here this week.
Lambert Smith sold six of his twoyear old mules this week to a Pennsylvania man.
The Lapland scnooi teacher dismissed his school last Tuesday and started to the World's Fair Wednesday to be gone
GRAND SALE!
FUR GOODS.
Of Three Consignments of
Consisting Of
Fur Capes, Mantles, Muffs and Boas,
*®For Ladies, Misses and Children.® ttt
These goods came in too late for our Opening and we now place them on sale at slight advance of the manufacturers' prices. This is
A Golden Opportunity
—LADIES,
To secure your fur goods. Come in To-morrow.
McClurc & Graham.
CALENDARS
NOW IS THE TIKI&
TiK
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
We furnish Cut Flowers, Vines and Ferns for Weddings and Entertainments of all kinds, in dozens or thousands. We handle only first class Flowers. Funoral Flowers and Designs a Specialty
Finest uaneties of
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Now ready, also some very fine Sacred Chinese I-allies and other bulbs.
Prices Below All Competition.
818 S. Green St.
the rest of the week. Misses Blanch Hester and Luoy Davis visited'Miss Cora Herrell, of Pawnee, last Sunday.
The farmers have as fine prospeot for wheat in this locality as they have had for some time.
Wm. Davis and Lambert Smith attended Masonic lodge at liussellvillelost Tuesday night.
Henry Allen Hicke says he will not sell any walnuts this fall aB they don't hull out very well.
Ask Lambert Smith what the tariff on wool means since he sold his sheep for $2.37} per hundred.
John Clifton has bought the old house on the Qaley farm and has moved it on his forty acre piece of land.
Miss Maud James is our mail carrier as she goes to and from school at Ladoga, while the Midland fails to come to time.
John and Wall Smith started to the World's Fair Thursday. They will go with the school children of Crawfordsville.
~TT~~T~TIH" inn——jBIMBU
Are used by many business men as advertisements.
To buy them for. 1894 and
To buy from, as you will undoubtedly think when you see our large and beautiful line of samples.
PRICES TO SUITTHE TIMES.
THE JOURNAL CO.
PRINTERS.
CUT FLOWERS.
T. S. PATTON,
1104 Main St.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents the following Old Reliabls Companies: Orient Insuraoce Go, of Hartford, Conn., GlenB Falls Insurance
Co., of New York, Firemen's Fund In-, Burance Co., of California.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 psm OUT.
On ttood mercantile and resident property In C.rawfordsvllle.
Ceansestbe Nasal PassagesAllays Puln aud
Inflammation,
Heols tbe Soree Restores the Senses ot Taste and Smell.
TEITHEOIJEE
C. W. WRIGHT.
ELYS CATARRH CREAM BUll
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at druggists by mail, registered, 6O0—ELY BROS., 86 Warren street, New York.
VANDALIA LINE
I I TXMB TABU
NOHTBBOUNI)
St. Joe Mall Soutli Bend Express Local Freight
8:10 s. to. 6:19 p. m. 2:18 p.m.
SOUTHBOUND,
TenjB Haute Express 0:44 a. Torre Haute Mall 6:20 p. Local freight 3:18p.m
For -complete time oard, giving (dl trail}" &nd stations, and fof full Information as u.r ales, tbrouirli oars. eto„ address