Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 October 1893 — Page 4

We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of

DIAHONDS

AND

WATCHES

Ewr 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 .till stick to It that "ve repair more .Watched. Clocks and Jewelry than any liuuse in the county. The reason we

Iflve for it Is because we n.aku a time piece of your watch or ock, no matter who has failed on them.

207 East Main Street, Crawfordsville.lnd

"93"

sj Is in on the home stretch and our reputation for fair dealing and the fine finish and service of our shoes is unexcelled Give us a call, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

134, Bast Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,

OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 a, m. a to 4 p. ai.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiaua.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this bead at one cent a line a day. Nothing lees than 10 OCIltti.

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

As the amount* are so small we expect cash ID advance for these advertisements.

WANTED,

\\TANTED—A good girl to do geucral housework at 309 E. Jeflerson at. 10-10-tf

W/ANTED—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras Ing Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds, Works like 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 ageuts. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 44 JjaCrosse Wis. lyd&w

FOR BALK.

Ir*OK

BXCHANGiS—A choice 80 acre farm uear Crawfordevllle to exchange for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. 8-20-tf

FOK

SALE—'Twenty-flve aores of land, ati under cultivation, within 1»4 miles of the court house. Call on A. H. Hernley, lOO'/j south Washington street, d*w 11-23

17OK8ALK—8tore,

one of the best paying

business in this city, doing a cash business of 110,000 per year. 81,300 cash will buy it. Can give bank reference as to business this store is doing. Call or address

DAVID UARTBJI,

44-2t-w Crawfordsvllle, Ind,

17*011 SALE OH TRADE—Any person wlslir i. Ing to liuv or trade lor & printing outfit for a country paper, can jretn bargain by applying: to G. w. Snyder,HOT east College street. d&mt

I O LOAN—$500 at 7 percent, interest from three to Are years. 1800 to loan at same Interest tor Ave years. Brltton It MolTett, attorneys. dlO-127-30 wl 1*3

TO KENT.

FOK

The Leader In the Jewelry Line

KEN1—10 roomed house on soulh Washington street. Call on C. N. WllHams & Co. 11-3

LOST.

LOST—Water

Spaniel, dark brown will pay

reward for bis recovery. Jerre M. Keeney, or Stnr. 1O-'JH

SPOTS LIKE RAW BEEF

Erysipelas ntirt Sorofnla All My Lilfe. In Cloths For Weeks. Blisters Size of l'eas. Burned Like

Fire. No Uest or Sleep.

Tried Throe Doctors. Did No Good. Got Cutieuru. Immediate Help. Entire Cure in Three Months.

I have been troubled with Erysipelas and Scrofula all my life. Recently my limbs came out in red spats from the site of my hand down to the merest pimple. Some of them would fester a little, but mostly fire red, and the large spots looked more like raw beef, and would raise up quite a little from the surface. There would be blisters come as large as peas in different ulaces with the rest. It was all over my limbs rroiu my feet to my body, across my shoulders, and my arms, hands and wrists had to be done up in cloths for weeks, and they would itch and burn as though 1 was afire, and there was no sleep for me, and my limbs swelled a good deal. I tried three doctors, but did me no good. Finally a friend recommended

VSNT, and the

CUTICURA REME

DIES, and my husband got them. 1 gave them a thorough trial, and tliey helped me right off. In three months time I was all well. Now this was three years ago this spring. I have used six or seven boxes of CmcuRA,and have nearly a dozen bottles of CrxicrRA

Rtaken

KSTM,-

CCTICURAthe SOAP

I use entirely,

and there is no other like it for bath anil toilet. MRS. W. R. SPRING, Geneva, As tabula Co., Ohio.

CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

The cures daily effected by the

CUTICURA REM

EDIES of torturing, disfiguring and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood diseases, with loss of hnir, arts so wonderful as to seem almost incredible. Vet every word is true.

Sold throughout the world. Price,

50c.

ASD

CHSX. CORP.,Sole

CUTICFRA,

SOAP,26c. RBSOLTBNT^I. POTTBB DRUG

Proprietors, Boston.

M3TU How to Cure 6kin Diseases," mailed free.

BABY'S

Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by

CUTICUHA. SOAP.

Absolutely pure.

WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,

Kidney and uterine pains and weak* nesses relieved in one minute by the Cutieora Anti-Pain Piaster. 'Only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1893.

FriOH iiJEfiL AND THSBL.

—Dr. J. R. Eller is in St.. Louis. —Horace King has returned from Cuicago. —Nicholson Sons' photographs will never fhde. —John Hall and wife visited in Lafayette this week. —Mis. G. S. Burroughs and daugh ter are !~.rm9 from Chicago. —Miss Eva Millen and Miss Mary Elston went to Chicago to-day. —Supt. Zuck examined two applicants for teachers' license to-day. —The school children's excursion will return .from the World's Fair to night. —John Barker and wife and Bert Ram*y and wife are home from Chi cago. —Henry Clements won his suit against the Musio Hull company and was award $156 damages. —Newman EseickaDd wife left to day for San Diego, California, where they intend to make their future home. Mr. Essick will engage in the cultivation of fruit. —The Young Ladies' Dramatic Club will entertain a number of lady friends at the second of its performances. The entertainment will take place at the home of Miss Jessie Thompson. —Sharpe. the ladies' tailor, will be at the Robbins House Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Any ladies desiring dresses, jackets, capes or tailor made suits will do well to call and inspect his handsome line of samples. Ladies can furnish their own material for dresses if desired. Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, SHABPE,

The ladies' tailor, 287 Main street, Lafayette, Ind. —The November number of Romance murks the beginning of the twelfth volume, and the magazine celebrates the occasion by an enlargement of one fifth in its size, making it by far the largest periodical devoted to stories in the world. This sign of prosperity will be noted with satisfaction by its many ad mirtrs, who will find the increase in quuntitv attended by that correspond ing improvement in quality which marks the successive issues of this interesting magazine. The number opens with a Thanksgiving story by Mary E. Wilkms in her most characteristic vein there is also a second Thanksgiving story in an entirely different style by li. L, Ketcbum.

0HUK0H NOTES.

Dr H. A. Tucker will fill the pulpit at the Methodist church to-morrow. The evening service at the Baptist church will begin hereafter at 7 o'clook.

Dr. R. J. Cunningham will occupy the pulpit, at Center churoh to-morrow. The Forty Honrs Devotion begins at St. Bernard's Catholic church to-morrow. On Tuesday will be celebrated the FesI tival of All Saints. I The serviceB of the Baptist church will be conducted to-morrow by the pastor, Rev. G. P. Fuson. Services in I the evening will begin at 7 o'clock. I Rev. John Inglis, a brother of the pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach at the First church to morrow evening. He is a missionary volunteer and will address^ the C. E. Society on missions.

E are showing some beautiful Diamonds, all well selected stones and rare bargains. Also a new and beautiful line of

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 pruent a line of Sterling Silver articles at ccnts are worth looking after.

L. W. OTTO.

The Parental Instinct.

The parental instinot still bubbles and seeths in the snowy bosom of brother Babe Hollowny. About two weeks ago the little daughter of his and his divorced wife was legally adopted by the daughter of Dave Largent, who lives on the Breaks farm, north of town. Yesterday Babe went out to the Largent home and took the child away. He came before Judge Harney, and Buiiting his manly breast, stated that he would in future look after the interests and welfare of his darling ohild. He had already ordered her a couple of seal skin sacqnes and some Worth gowns and he proposed to see her togged out in "bang up fashion." This morning Mrs. Largent came into court and made a demand for the child. Tbe court gave the cbila into her custody, much to tbe disgust of Babe. The court quieted him, however, by threatening to put him where he would be "safe from the dogs."

Here Tuesday Night.

The claim is made for Linooln J. Carter's new scenio play, "The Tornado," that its realisms are of such an imposing nature that even the pictorial matter used in advertising the play do not do the piece juBticc, that tbe scenes depioted by the posters are actually so much more impre66ive when seen, as Mr. Carter presents them in his play, that one must acknowledge that for once the printer's ink has not overdone things. This, of course, is a novelty in theatrical advertising. But we promised that there should be nothing but novelties in

The Tornado," and Mr. Carter has shown in the past that he knows how to boild astonishing things for the stage, so we will wait end see his new play at Musio Hall Tuesday evening, before we comment further.—Press Notice.

Orawfordsville Ahead of All. No Frankfort property owner should feel discouraged because property is cot renting for aa much as it formerly did, or if their tenement houses are not all occupied. If they would visit Kokomo, Marion, Anderson, or any of the cities that a year or so ago had a boom, they will be satisfied that investments in Fiankfort reiil estate is good enough for them. In any of the above cities ten vacant houses can be counted within a radius of two squares. Houses that formerly rented for ten or twelve dollars now rent for less than half that amount, and the owners are glad to get that.— Frankfort News.

Rents hold their own in Orawfordsville and it is hard get a desirable house at any price. Nearly every house in town is occupied. Orawfordsville is enjoying a boom when comparison is made with other towns over the State.

Temperance Meetings.

The union temperance meetings held at the Y. M. O. A. hall have been steadily growing in mtest and promise to become a power for good in our city. On to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the addresB will be delivered by Rev. W. J. Howe, pastor of the Christian church. Subject: "Our Saloon an Un-American Institution." Every patriot in the city should be present. Good music will be furnished.

David's Good Luck.

Some months ago David Henry, of Ladoga, bought up a lot of old claims against the Midland railroad and proceeded to bring suit on them. The case has been worrying along through the courts for some time and to day Judge Harney gave judgment for the plaintiff. Mr. Henry was awarded SI,100 costs.

.Partial Settlement.

There was a partial settlement made in the Racbael Galey estate yesterday. The sum of $8,000 was paid into court and distributed among about fifty heirs. Two of the heirs, Samuel Galey and Hannah Wilson, received each a sixth of the omount.

COLLEGE NOTES.

The Betas were out serenading l&Et night. Travis is attending the Y.M.C.A. convention.

Charley Kern went home to Frankfort last night. There will be a dance in the Beta hall this evening. QHarry and Charlie Little are on business in the great city of Terre Haute today.

The Suicide Club cut a heavy swell at the show last night and made a great impression on the audience.

The Alpha ThetB deny having received a charter from Sigma Nu and say that the report is incorrect.

The foot ball team received a telegram from Fort Wayne last evening cancelling the game set for to day. The boys accordingly did not go up.

Hammond and Olive drove through to their home in Lebanon lo*uav in order to be on hand to applaud when the jury returns in the Brown murder case.

Lloyd Ireland, of Attica, a pledged Alpha Theta Phi, was "lifted" by Phi Delta Theta and initiated into that fraternity last night. It is buid that another fraternity will "lift"'*h man in the near future.

A few years ago college football was a cruel and dangerous sport. Then dame an era of more science and less slugging. We regret that a tendency to deterioration is again visible in the opening games of this season.— New York Tribune.

The only scheduled inter-collegate game to day is between Butler and Indiana University at Indianapolis. The fight between the league "trnbies" will doubtless be very interesting, as whoever gets defeated is solaced by the satisfaction of naving the tail end of the league.

WITHIN OUR HORDEltS.

Information of Esoeoial Interest to Indianians.

Good Templars In Trouble.

VALPARAISO. Ind., Oct. 28.—The Good Templars' society of Hebron. In their zeal and earnestness for temperance, last May prepared a list of those citizens who, in their judgment, were ruining1 themselves aud casting humiliation and suffering to their families and friends by their intemperate habits. This list embraced eighteen persons, which they gave to Charles Miller, the saloon man of the town, forbidding him to sell any of them liquor under penalty of prosecution. The name of George C. Childs, a prominent business man, was on the list and he filed a suit in the circuit court Friday askinjr damages from the chief templar, iJavid T. Urough, whose name was signed and by whose authority the list was made public.

ilrokc Up Two FamUlc*.

TF.HKK HAUTK. Ind., Oct 28.—The sudden and coincident disappearance of Mrs. James Scctt and Dr. Samuel Wilson, of Fairbanks, 1ms broken up two families. Mrs. Scott left a 2-year-o.'d son. In a note to her husband she said she had gone, with a man better loved than him and gave directions for the disposition of some of her possessions. l)r. Wilsou leaves a wjfe. Mr. Scott had been advised that the doctor was too intimate with Mrs. Scott, but refused to believe that there was anything wrong.

ChriMtliiti Women.

IKVINGTON, Ind., Oct. 38.—'The second session of the Indiana Young Women's Christian association began at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning in the Christian church." The feature of the morning programme was "An Hour with Our Bibles," by Dr. G. S. Burroughs, president of the Wabash college. A discussion on "Lessons from Experience" closed the morning session. At the afternoon session many papers were read aud the evening programme consisted of a song service and addresses.

Killed by nn Injured Hunbaml.

INDIANAPOLIB, Ind., Oct.

28.—Patrick

O'Keefe, 04 years old, found James Eubanks abusing his wife and using vile language to hc-r Friday and shot him. Eubanks is dying, and in his ante mortem statement acknowledges all that O'Keefe says concerning the abuse of his wife, and adds that he (Eubanks) had betrayed O'Keefe's daughter Grace. This fact, added to the wife being insulted, is probably the cause of O'Keefe's attack.

The Farmers' Alliance.

l.NDiA.N'AroLis, Ind., Oct as.—1The state Farmers' Alliance closed a two days' convention Friday afternoon. The alliance now has 30,000 members in the state and is growing, the officers of the organization say. The following officers were elected.

President, D. H. Yeoman. Jasper county vice presilient, Mary E. Welch, Jasper: scere tnry-treasurer, Alice Potts, Hancock: stall lecturer, T. S. East, Madison executive com. mine. JJ. A. Stevens, of Madison D. A. Well ster, of Hancock, and James Welch, of Jasper.

stopped by a .Invouile Gmtril.

WASHI.NOTOS, Ind., Oct. US.—James Cole, John Taylor, and Edward Fellows, prisoners in the county jail, -Friday afternoon overpowered Sheriff homing's young SOE while he was carrying coal into the cage and escaped Young Leining ran into the office and securing a revolver fired two shots after the men. Cole stopped and was taken back to jail. Taylor was afterward captured, but Fellows is still at large.

Indicted for Train Robbery.*

AVII.I.A, Ind., Oct. 28.—The last official act of the Noble county grand jury was the returning of an indictment against John Connors and Miss Eva Flint for grand larceny. They are under arrest for complicity in the Ke.ssler train robbery. Their trial will nob occur until the December term of court.

Smallpox In Jay County.

MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 2S.— Smallpox has developed in Jay county. Dr. C. N\ Metcalf, secretary of the state board ol health, received a telegram Friday night from the nealth officers at Dun. kirk and he will go there to-day- There are no new developments here

New Postmaster*.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. as.—Commissions were issued Friday to fourthclass postmasters at the following Indiana places:

Foster, G. W. Boughner: Horatio, O. M. Samuels Pleasant. W. H. UalmaK Rulnstown. Thomas Day Sheldon, Jonas Smith Vilas, C. Thacker.

Provides for LI In Own Tomhmon«.

COMTMBI-H, Ind., Oct 28.—A remarkable will is that of Samuel Tvitzinger, oi Edinburg. It disposes of $700,000 tc eight children. He appoints a trustee and provides for a monument to his memory to cost not less than f.'j,000.

Peru Beer Iloycotted.

I'rciiu, Ind., Oct. as.—Because of a disagreement regarding a scale of wages for the employes of the JJeru brewery, the National Hrewers' association' has declared a boycott on J. O. Cole's product

Found Uullty.

Four WAYNE, InJ-, Oct 28.—Joseph Deal, for killing Hugh Crye, Sr., at Etlgerton, was found guilty of manslaughter in this city and sentenced tc fifteen years in the state's prison.

J'orjury Case Appealed.

GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 28.—The perjury case of the state against Hunt, decided in favor of the defendant at this place has been appealed to the Indiana supreme court.

Hanged

lllmncir.

MADISON, Ind., Oct. 28.—Napoleon Ethurton, a wealthy farmer living near this city, hanged himself in hia corn crib

Found a Wild Man.

LOGAN-SPORT, Ind., Oct. 28.—A wild man was captured in the woods near this city, lie was 40 years old, and could give no account of himself.

MUSIC HALL.

TUESDAY, OCT. 31,

—HALLOWE'EN-

The—

Tornado

LiUCOlQ

Scenic

The Awful

Carter's

Mammoth

Tornado.

Great Rigging S uauu. Six Tars Purling a Monster Sail. The Collision of Two Ocean Liners at full Speed. The Mighty Open Sea Scene, with waves running Mountain High. Dissecting Room of a Medical College. Chicago Hi.rbor at Night,

r, ,. and many other sfenic

Production I

wonders.

MTo

liolrl as well as win success. Keep all your play-bill promises." —LINCOLN J. CARTER.

Prices—35, 50 and 75 cents.

HOW SAVINGS GROW.

A Pretty Little Story That Will Sink* \'oa Get a Bank Book Sow. This Incident, told in a St. Louis newspaper, shows how a small sum, deposited where it will draw a moderate rate of interest, will accumulate in the course of years. It ought to convey a lesson to y6ungf persons who think their savings are too small to ba worth investing'.

Some years ago a man entered the Boatmen's savings bank on Second street in St. Louis with a somewhat diffident air, and looked inquiringly about him, as one not quite positive of his bearings. He scrutinized the building closely, looked about the interior, and presently found his way to the cashier's desk. "There used to be a bank here in the old times," he said, "called the Boatmen's savings Institution. I suppose it is dead long ago. This bank, of course, has nothing to do with it." "It's the same bank," replied the cashier, "only the name is a little changed." "Ah!" exclaimed the stranger, with surprise. "Well, when the old institution started, I was one of the first depositors but I put in only one hundred dollars. I reckon, after so many ups and downs, that it must have been wiped out long ago." "Who are you?" the cashier asked, "and what is your name?" "My name is JefTeries." "Thomas .iefferies?" cried the caBhie:. 'Yes, they called me Tom then." "Where have you been,Mr. Jefferies, these long years, and why haven't you written us?" "In Californy and, of course, I thought the one hundred dollars was a dead duck, and it's only your sign that called me In now." "Well, Mr. Jefferies, If you have been idle," Baid the cashier, taking down and opening a great folio, "your one hundred dollars has not. Here it la. Yovi- check on this bank to-day is good for seven thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars. You have only to get some one to prove your identity, and we will pay it over."

FUN at the Rink every Saturday night. Masked carnival Tuesday night.

WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL JJO., PRINTERS.

HARD-TIMES REMEDY:

No man can afford

Daughter, nor,

to have a sick

Wife or

in such times

big Doctor

bilL

the sickness, saves

aa these,

Zoa Phora cures

the

bills.

GRAND SALE!

Of Three Consignments of

FUR GOODS.

Consisting Of

Fur Capes, Mantles, Muffs and Boas,

*For Ladies, Misses and Children.*

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.

McClure & Graham.

FOR SALE BY

J. R. Bryant & Co.

Call and See Our New Line

-OF-

Bedroom and Parlor

N I E

ALSO ROCKERS AND FANCY DESKS.1

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.

W 302-304 South Washington Street.

Get Your House Insured

Bryant does it free. Get his Cresting on your house and you are free from thunder 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.

r.-s.

•S-r.

Y,-/ N'

1*.

MANUFACTURERS

East Pike St. Orawfordsville, Ind,

Kf:

CUT FLOWERS.

We furnish Cut Flowers, Vinos and Ferns for Weddings and Entertainments of all kinds, in dozens or thousands. Wo handle only first class Flowers. Funeral Flowers atfd Designs a Specialty

Finest uarieties of

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Now ready, also some very fiuo Sacred Chinese Lillies and other bulbs.

Prices Below All Competition.

Yaryan Oreen House, 818 S. Oreen St.

.. ...v ..........

T. S. PATTON,

?..'••••

304

Afatn

St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn,, Glens Falls Insurance

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

VANDALIA LINE

I I TXMfl TAXLI I 1^

NORTJIBOCND.

St. Joe Mail

Soulh Roiid Express 6:10p.m. Local Freight 2:18 p. n». SOUTHBOUND. TerroHauto Express 9:44 *. m. Torre HauteMaJl p.m. Local freight 2:18 p»m.