Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1893 — Page 4
We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of
DIAHONDS
AWD-
WATCHES
Ever shown here, at hard time prices 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 irlve for It Is because we n.ake a time piece of your watch or clock, no matter who has failed on them.
0
207 East Main Street, Crawfordsville.Ind.
"93"
Ii 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,
12-1. East Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
-practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OmcK HOURS-
9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. oi.
Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.
The People'8 Exchange.
Advertisements received under tills head at oue cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 cents.
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.
WANTED—To
rent house of 7 to 9 rooms
centrally located, with natural gas and all modern conveniences. Will rent for term of years If terms, ere., are satisfactory. Address W, G., this office. 10-31-11-6
\\TANTED— Agents on salary or commission
VV
to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras lng 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 950 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 acd sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. LaCrosse Wis. lvd*w
FOB SALjE.
170K EXCHANGK—A choice 80 acre farm 17 near Tawfordsvllle to exchange for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. 8-20-tf
FOK
SALE—Twenty.Ave acres of land, all under cultivation, within 1 miles of the court house. Call on A. H. Hernley, 1094 «oulh Washington street, daw 11-23
SALE—Store, one of the best paying business In this city, doing a cash business of 110,000 per year. 11,300 cash will buy it. Cun give bank reference as to business this Btore is doing. Call or address
DAVID HARTER,
44-2t-w Crawfortlsville, Ind,
IfOH
SALE OE TRADE-Any person wishing to buv nr trade lor a printing outfit for a country paper, can get a bargain by applying to G. W. 8nyder,307 east College street. d&wtf 'THJ LOAN—1500 at 7 per cent, interest from three to fire years. 1800 to loan at same Interest for five years. Britton 4 Moffett, iitlorncys. dlO-27-30 wll-3
TO RKNT.
FOK
BENT—10 roomed house on south Washington street. Call on C. N. Williams & Co. 11-3
LOST.
LOST—A
valuable new blaok.sllk lined over coat was taken from the court house water closet this afternoon. A liberal reward will be paid for its return to GusTrultt's store. I
LOST—Water
Spaniel, dark brown will pay
reward for bis recovery. Jerre M. Keeney, of Star. lO-'JS
WEselected
beautiful line of
are showing some beautiful
The Leader ... In the Jewelry Line
Buddy Glow
on oiee
VKicnoe
is
grtting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is a!'sent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down.
cotfs Emulsion
taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. .Almost as palatable as milk.
Pr-rared by Scott & Bowne, N, Y. All drntrjri&U.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1893,
FROM HERE ABD THESE.
—A. B. Anderson is in Indianapolis to day. —Sam B. Thomas has returned from Michigan. —J. A. Dilkes was over from Indianapolis to-day. —D. H. Jackson was in Greecc.istle this morning. —C. W. Wright visited in Indiannpolis last night. —Miss Maggie Halpin has returned from Whiteeville. —M. P. Randolph, of Otglen, Pa., visited friends here to day. —None of those who engaged in fights last night were arrested. —James S Sellers, of Frankfort, is in the city visiting the scenes of his early voath. —C. H. Kennedy when installed in the prison north was put to work learning the shoemaker's trade. —The first lecture in the Epworth League lecture course will be given Friday evening, Nov. 24. wis —It is reported that the receipts at the Monon station for tickets during October were about 810,000. —The engagement is announced of Mr. P. W. Kennedy and Miss Mary Lane, of Crawfordsville.-r1udianapolis Journal. —The eastbound Big Four trains are all late to-day, the delay being occasioned by the burning of abridge at Hilhary, 111. —Dr. J. R. Duncan arrived from Bridgeport, Conn., this afternoon where he has been for the last ten days treating a patient for the opium habit.
Krauee fc Grist report an unparalled sale of flowers yesterday. The floral feature of the festival of Hallowe'en is becoming more pronounced each jear. —The "Bobolink Olub" entertained a few of their young friends in grand style at the home of Mies Ethel Wasson on south Washington street last evening. Light refreshments were served. —Music Hall contained a very fair audience last night to witness the production of the ''Tornado." The only features were, of course, the scenic effects and these were excellent. DuriDg the cyclone on the stage some small boys in the gallery became frightened and ran down t-tairs bellowing and blubbering with terror and dismay.
Distressing Accident.
Charley Grimes, a young mBrried man employed at the saw mill of the Indiana Lumber Company, met with a painful accident at noon to-day. He was working at the edger saw and in some way his right hand was caught and the four fingers cut off at the palm. He was taken hurriedly to Taylor &' Qott's office where the lacerated member was dressed. He suffered terribly and his cries could he heard for some distance during the painful operation. His wife and mother reside in Russellville.
Mr. finletM Siae.
Walter Hulett was not deeply concerned about the unkind things Mr. Keeney said about him in last evening's JOURNAL. "The only true thing in the inter view," he remarked, "was the statement that I had sued him. He says he never owed me and never will but I tell yon he would have come muoh nearer the truth if he had said he had always owed me and always would. I don't care a fig what he says, however."
Sued on Two Notes.
Suit was entered in the Circuit Court to day against Wm. H. Durham on two notes slightly overdue. The plaintiff is James R. Sprankle, of Munoie. One note is for 82,850 and the second for $10,000.
Fancy Rings
It will pay any lady to investigate the low pric« 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 15 cents are worth looking after.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Diamonds,
stones and rare bargains. Also anew and
all well
L. W. OTTO.
TWENTY DROWNED,
An Eleotrio Oar Goes Through a Drawbridge at Portland, Ore. Special to Tho Journal.
POBTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1.—An electric car containing thirty passengers went through the Madison .street drawbridge oyer Carpon river which was opeD, this morning. Twenty of the thirty passengers were drowned.
PASSED THE HOUSE,
Pepeal Bill Goes Throueh by a Vote of 191 to 14. Special to The Joarnal.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 1.—The repeal bill as it oame from the Senate was laid before the House this morning. The amendments were read.
The House, after repeated fruitless efforts to
illlibuBter
1:
and motions for ad
journment, defeated Bland's motion to revive the act of 187S. The House then concurred in Senate amendments and the repeal bill passed by a vote of 191 to 14.
A Brutal Assault.
Last night about 9:30 o'clock a brutal assault was made upon Will Colman, the tailor, as he was returning to
hiB
home. He was accompanied by hie wife and was pushing his baby oarriage. set in front of THE JOURNAL building a heavy set man who stood in the shadow rushed out and ran north. As he passed Mr. Colman he paused and struck him a terrific blow in the face, after which he turned into the alley just north of the JOUBKAII building and continued his flight west. He was a powerfully built fellow and was disguised by a while mask. Mr. Colman was stunned by the violence of the blow and blood gushed from his nose although he was struck below the eye. His face was badly cut as though some instrument had been in the hand of the fellow striking him. Mr. Oilman is satisfied that he knows the name of his assailant and the police are now working on the case. The assault was especially cowardly as Mr. Colman was in company with his wife, who, as may be imagined, was terribly wrought up and shocked by the brutal affair.
Mr. Houk Was Bluffed.
The acquaintances of Wilbur G. Houk all know what a talker he is and that he always has the last word. But this morning in a colloquy with Mrs. Maggie Jones he oame out second best. Mr. Houk was working with some sod in the vicinity of Mrs. Jones' house on east, Main street when one of Mrs. Jones's hopefuls came out and made Mr. Houk nervous by sitting on a pile of nice new sod. Mr. Houk took him to task and was about to give him a "slow shove" when the form of Mrs. Jones oast a shadow across the sidewalk. She carried a loaded revolver in one hand and a fierce, determined air in the other. Mr. Houk, as usual, wanted to argue the question, but Mrs Jones cocked the revolver, pointed it toward the region of her opponent's head, at the same time saying, "If you say another word I'll blow your brains out." Mr. Houk said nothing and looked for a saw buck.
Entertained.
The older set of young ladles entertained their old baohelor friends in right rojal style last evening at the home of Miss Lucile Somerville, on east Mam street. The party of hostesses was composed of Misses Lucile Somerville Agnes Thompson, Helen Thomas, Flor ence Herron, Harriet Ristine and Mary Milford. The affair was, of course severely formal, but was none the lees delightful acd enjoyable, the ladies proving themselves experienoed enter tainers. The gallantry of the gentlemen and the grace and charming hospitality of the fair ladies, together with the re freshments and amusements served to make the evening a memorable one in the extended social careers of those present.
OaK Street Assessments.
The property owners and the amounts of their assessments for the gravelling of Oak street are as follows:
Samuel Smith, 322 feet, 802.79 aleo 308 feet at 19$ cents, $60.06. A. F. Ramsey, 186 feet, 636.34.
Mrs. A. F. Ramsey, 186 feet, $36.34 Thomas L. Mitchell, 171 feet, $33.42, Mary J. Wray, 171 feet, $33.42. Ed Townsley, 181 feet, $35.30. Wm. H. Sharp, 159 feet, $31 also 373 feet, $72.74 also 373 feet, $72.74 also 340 feet, $66.30.
City of jCrawfordsville, 312 feet, $60.85. The Board of Public Improvements will meet November 16 to hear objeo tions to this assessment.
COLLEGE NOTES.
A number of students from here will attend the State Y.M.O.A. convention at Marion, Ind.
The football team did the rounds in Zouave costume last night under the chaperonage of "Papa" Horton, who went along to see that they did not surfeit themselves with refreshments.
Randolph, of Dartmouth college, Purdue's coaoher, had the sudacity to attempt to watch the practioe game last night, but was kindly escorted from the field by Wabash sympathizers.
I have not used all of one bottle yet. I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing tho nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried various remedies without benefit until last April when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised in the Boston Budget I procured a bottle, and since the first day's use have had no more bleeding—the soreness is entirely gone—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal.
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Mr. Keeney Scratohes His Head and Reconsiders a Bage Determination. When THE JOOTSAXI published yesterday Mr. Keeney's statement that the A'tar could not be bought at any price there were a few scoffers who had the nerve to express a diverse opinion. Few thought, however, that the sale would be consummated within four hours after Mr. Keeney so emphatically declared that the paper was not for sale for any consideration.
Nevertheless,
Euoh
was the case, and
Mr. Scantlin, late of the Evansville Courier, is now proprietor. The deal hung fire nearly all day yesterday but was happily and gloriously consummated in the evening. It was mighty lucky that it was consummated, too, for the plant was depreciating in value at a lightning rate on Mr. Keeney's bands, ana if Mr. Scantlin hadn't gotten hold of it just as he did, it wouldn't have been worth a red cent in three days if the rate of depreciation had kept up, Why, on Monday night, according to Mr. Keeney's statement, he refused $5,000 for the paper, but last night he sold it for $4,235. If that doesn't show a ruinous rate
of
depreciation we would
like to know what does. Mr. Soantlin assumed the Bowers mortgage of $2,200 with interest, and the Hulett note of $430 with interest. The balance was paid in cash to Mr. Keeney, who settles the other indebtedness of the concern.
Mr. Keeney will shortly remove to Illinois, it is said, and accept a position in a bank.
Mr. Soantlin is a clever gentleman and an old newspaper man. He has had years of experience and will remove his family to this oity. Mr. Scantlin and family are of excellent sooial standing and members of the Catholio churoh. THE JOURNAL wishes Mr. Soantlin all success with the new purchase.
Before the Cadi.
Mayor Bandel held a good stiff hand this morning—four jacks and a queen high. There were several arrests made last .night tor intoxication, but the fightera was allowed to escape. It was a sorrowful crowd indeed that was marshaled in the police oourt this morning to receive the penalty of the law with the carmine optics.
Wm. Dickerson is a gentleman whom Wm. Shakespeare would call "a mender of bad soles,"W illiam being a shoemakers William had irrigated his intestines with claret punch and tapioca juice last night until he floated off his feet and was picked up by the police. William contributed to swell the sohool fund this morning when the mayor sadly Bmiled and held out his little brown hand for cash.
The fluid extract of the caotus plant had been imbibed by master John Collins until he mistook the gutter for hie downy coach and laid down for pleasant dreams. A change came over the spirit of his dreams and when he awoke he found himself gnawing metallic slats at the jail. He acknowledged this morning to being opposed to the principles of Dr. Keeley. One dollar and oosts.
Jimmie Brown was up attired in the virtuous garb of snow white innocency. He had spent the night in jail but was declared not guilty by the great judge at the polioe court.
Arthur Oda has long been a zealous advocate of temperance among the sons of men. He has destroyed every drop of liquor he could get hold of and in order that no one should be harmed he has used his stomach as the destroyer. He attempted too much yesterday and is now destroying blue oolitic limestone with a hammer and pick.
Ida Tyler Zachary recently received a divorce so last night she put her head in a flour sack with holes cut for eyes and went out to join the masquers. Some rude fellow cut another hole at her mouth and forced her to swallow a pony keg of beer greatly against her wishes. The beer went to her head and her head went to jail along with the balance of her bewitching anatomy. She acknowledged the corn when interviewed by the mayor.
Hallowe'en Pictures.
Have a dozen photos with your Hallowe'en suit, $1.00 per dozen. 10 31 2t NICHOLSON (C SONS.
Wanted (or Jumping ill. Ball. Loo A.NSI'ORT, Ind.. Nov. 1.—Dr. William K. Wales, alias Robinson, was arrested at the Murdock hotel Tuesday evening by Capt. Joyce Thomas. Wales is wanted by the authorities at Buffalo. N. Y., for jumping his bail bond of 11,000. He is charged with grand larceny and ISO reward was offered for his apprehension.
Will Raaiima Operations Sut. MUNCIR, Ind., Nov.
A
HI ft
ttt
It) St
lit
tit tit
dispatch
from President Kenwood, who is in Washington adjusting the affairs of the Citizens' national bank of Muncie, says that everything- has been satisfactorily arranged and that the bank will r* same operations In a very few days.
AmtlU 01ov«r Soriomly ILL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1.—Amelia Glover, the actress and dancer, is lying seriously ill here at a hotel. She was unable to appear with her company while here, and it left Tuesday without her to fill other engagements.
Clothing Burned.
GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 1.—The Martla Cohen clothing stock at Wakarusa burned Monday night Loss, IT.SSTY insurance, *5,500.
Canada has deolded not to take par| In the midwinter exhibition In Francisco.
Wi print sale bills on short notice. TN* JOURNAL CO., PIUNTBUS.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Dastoria-
Glad the Fair In Over.v"
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1.—Wholesale merchants in this city are congratulating- themselves that the Columbian exposition is at an end, and are now speaking- freely as to the effect of the fair upon business interests. They say that the fair has taken a larpe amount of money from the state that would have gone into the regular channels of business except for the exposition and that complaints have been general from their customers of inability to collect, many of them declaring that their customers had used the money with which they should have paid their debts in visiting the fair. The inability of customers in the small towns to meet payments has had a serious effect upon business in all branches of trade and the wholesale men have been affected quite as much as others. It is estimated that at least 100,000 people from Indiana attended the fair, and that the average cost to each was not less than *25. This would take out of the state a total of $2,500,000, and it is believed that the great bulk of this would have found its way into the avenues of trade but for the fair. While the smaller part of this went to the exposition proper it went out of the state and was lost to its business. Business men say that the close of the fair will do much to revive trade in thiB state.
Saloonkeepers Citn Us* Moreens. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. l.—In an opinion handed down by the supreme court Tuesday Judge Cabe holds that the ordinance prohibiting saloonkeepers from using screens in front of their bars or closing their windows with blinds is unconstitutional and therefore void. He declares that the saloon business is a legal one in this state, authorized under eertain conditions by statute, and if a city can compel the keepers of saloons to remove screens from in front of their doors or prohibit the use of stained glass in their windows or the use of blinds for the same purpose it can do the same thing iu regard to private houses or other places of business. He says that business men use such devices for the purpose of darkening their rooms, and it cannot be assumed that when a saloon-keeper resorts to similar methods he does so for the purpose of disobeying the law. The court therefore holds that the ordinance is unreasonable and should not be obeyed. The decision will affect a number of cities in the state which have passed ordinanees requiring saloonkeepers to remove their screens at 11 o'clock at night and on Sunday.
What Causes Pimples?
Clogging of the pores or mouths of the sebaceous glands with sebum or oily matter. The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimple is called a blackhead, grab, or comedono.
Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores to continue long, hence, Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness, later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened, the plug comes out and the pore is once more free.
There are thousands of these pores In the face alone, any one of which is liable to become clogged by neglect or disease.
What Cures Pimples?
The only reliable preventive and cure, when not due to a constitutional humor, is
Cuticura Soap.
It contains a mild proportion of CUTICURA., thg great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve the scbaceous or oily matter as it forms at the mouths of the pores.
It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and restores the skin to Its original purity.
This is the secret of its wonderful success. For bad complexions, red, rough hand: and shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful.
It is preserving, purifying and beautifying to a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales -of all other skin and complexion soaps. Sold throughout the world.
POTTER DIIUO AM CHEM. CORP., Bole Proprietors, Boston.
Women full of painst aches and weaknesses find comfort, strength and renewed vitality In Cuticura Pla5ter, the firat and only pain-lcilling, nerve-strengthening Piaatar when all else falls,
GRAND SALE!
Of Three Consignments of
FUR GOODS. I
Finest uarieties of
Consisting Of 11
Fur Capes, Mantles, Muffs and Boas, TTT
*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*1 tit tit McClurc & Graham.
LADIES,
To secure your fur goods. Come in To-morrow.
-OF-
Bedroom and Parlor
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
302-304 South Washington Street.
WANTED
Two Hundred Geldings From 4 to 7 years old, 15 hands h!gh, 950 to 1050 weight, must be sound. Will pay the highest market price in CASH.
ABE KLEE & SON.
From Oct. 30 to Nov. 4, '93 Walter's Place Crav.fordsville.
CUT FLOWERS.
We furnish Cut Flowers, Vines and Perns for Woddings and Entertainments of all kinds, in dozens or thousands. We handle only first class Flowers, Funeral Flowers and Designs a Specialty
Now ready, also some very Hue Sacred Chinese tallies and other bulbs.
Prices Below All Competition.
Yaryan Green House,
818 S. Green St.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes snd accounts promptly looked after. Settlement* made and all bus'ess entrusted to bis cure promptly done. Of-
S. Washfn
lee with J. J.Mills, 1O0K ilngton St.
tit
t|
N I E
ALSO ROCKERS AND FANCY DESKS.
OUR NATURAL GAS STOVES
Aie Beauties. Also have a complete line of Cook Stoves. a
We have a Full Stock of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Straw Mattings and Oil Cloths.
A. Kostanzer's Sons.
Assignee's Sale-
In the Joel Block,
South Washington St.
Having thirty days in which to dlapoM of the stock of the "Corner Book Stora, either by wholesale or retail, attcntiou is calledjto bargains in
Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions,
And Especially
WALL PAPER
You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy cheap goods.
L. A. Foote,
ASSIGNEE.
T. S. PATTON,
20* Jbtn St.
FIRE IN8URANCE.
Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Glens Falls Ins uraneo
Co., of New York, Firemen'* Pnnd Insurance Co., of California.
MONEY TO LOAN,
Atsrai
nr0.nw£Kr&X~nW*"d