Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1893 — Page 4

We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of

DIAHONDS WATCHES

Ever shown here, at hard time prices 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.

Wo still stiuk to It that we repair more Walchei, Clocks and Jewelry than anjr bouse In the county. The reason we (five for It is because we make a time piece of your watch or c'ock. no matter who ha* failed on them.

307 East Main Street, Craw fords vill e, Ind.

I» 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,

124. East Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of tbe

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Orrtc* HOURS— W to 12 a. m. 3 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing lees 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.

W ANTED.

WANTED—To

rent house of 7 to 0 rooms

centrally located, with natural gas and all modern conveniences. Will rent for term of years If terms, etc., are satisfactory. Address W, G., this office. 10-31-11-0

\\7ANTED—A middle aged woman to help keep house. Address O. SV Whittlng ton, New Market. Ind. dll 9 wll 10

WANTED—Agents

LOST—A

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. Wo also want a general agent to takt, charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for termB and sample of craslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445.1.aCrosao Wis. lvd&w

FOR SALE.

L^OR BXCHANGiS—A choice 80 acre farm I? uear Crawfordsville lo exchange for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. &-26-tf

FOR

SALE—Tweoty-flTe acres of land, all undercultlyatlon, within 1*4 miles of the court house. Call on A. H. Hernley, 100*4 aoutli Washington Btrcet, d*w 11-23

X) SALE—Store, one of the best paying business in this city, doing a cash bus!uefts of 110,000 per year. 11,300 cash will buy it. Can give bank reference as to business this store Is doing. Call or address

DAVID HARTBH.

44-2t-w Crawfordsville, Ind,

SALE Oft TRADE—Any person wishing to buv or trade lor a printing outfit for a country paper, cau get a bargaiu by ap» plying to G. W. Snyder,307 east Collet ege street, d&wtl

LOAN—1500 at 7 per cent. Interest from three to live years. interest lor five years, torneys

1800 to loan at same Brltton & Moffett, at-dl0-27-30 wll-3

•TO RKNT.

T3M)R RENT J? Washington Mams Sc Co.

10 roomed bouse on south street. Call on C. N. Wll-11-3

LOST.

valuable new black,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.

OST—Water Spaniel, dark brown will pa/

The Leader ... In the JiwelryLine

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1893.

FROM HRRK AND THESE.

—Dr. Benefiel was in Covington today. —Charley Bowers has Ohioago. —C. O. McFarland went to Danville,

returned from

HI., to-day. —J. W. Cumberland went to Indianapolis to-day. —P. S. Kennedy has returned from Indianapolis. —J. R. Bryant and wife are home from Ohioago. —Judge A. D. Thomas went to Covington this morning. —E. D. Boeworth and wife have returned from Chicago. —Charles McCullough, of the Brazil Democrat, is in the city. —Miss Mary Elston has returned from a visit in Chicago. •—A. 8. Knapp, trainmaster of th« Big Four, was in the oity to-day. —Miss Grace Davidson, of Witchita, Kan., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown. —W. D. Harlow is makiog preparations to ocoupy his residence property on south Qreen street. —Mrs. Lyda Qriest has purchased the Laymon residence property on east College street and is improving it. —S. C. Johnson, of Frankfort, is in the city to establish an [agency for the Prudential Life Insurance Company. Two nctive experienced men are wanted. Address care of JOURNAL office. —Wm. N. Long, who was a oarriage maker here twenty-five years for George Deighton and Jonas Miller, is in the city renewing old acquaintances. He is now a resident of Minmisburg, O. —Lee Darhnm bought a resident lot ii Perry, on the Cherokee Strip for 8200 and one-fourth interest in a businese lot !or S150. Harry Hanlev owns one fourth interest in the same lot. —Wilber S. Houk haa sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Maggie Jones charging her with drawing a deadly weapon upon him. Mr. Houk intends to have the last word after all. —J. M. Keeney to-day denied the report of the sale of the Star. Other parties concerned in the sale confirm the report emphatically and declare that Mr. Scantlin's responsibility began yesterday morning. —Christmas is coming and the ladies of the First Presbyterian church are preparing for it making fancy articles to be sold at their fair about December 1. Watch for it for your Christmas presents. Sofa cushions, table covers, fancy laundry bags, handkerchiefs, all kinds, of linen work, comforters, etc. —Judge Jump was in town between trains last Saturday, transacting legal business. He had very little time to talk politics, and in the nature of things would not have much to Bay anyhow.

He is not absolutely certain of being ap pointed revenue collector for this district, but like almost everybody else is bound to believe that his chances are beet.—Rockville Tribune.

COLLEGE NOTES,

Prof. Little is having a storm door put in bis recitation room in Center hall. It is said that Purdue people are giv ing big odds that Wabash won't score.

Parry, of the Sophomore class, was called home to day on account of the illness of his father.

Anyone acquainted with the postage stamp flirtation will please inform Mayhew what a stamp upside down in tbe upper right hand corner of the letter means. Mr. Muyhew is extremely anxious to know.

Fairbanks, ot the Freshman cluss, is well acquainted with Qreenway, who plays left end on the Yftle eleven this year, having attended school with him at St. John's Military academy at Man lius, N. Y., for rwo years.

THE DAILY JODHNAL will be given for the college year to that member of the football team who makes a touchdown in next Saturday's game with Purdue.

Lloyd Hammond, who was injured short time ago while playing football with Wabash College, expects soon to to be able to play in the eleven again.— Lebanon Reporter.

Deaftieux Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness 1 caused by an inflamed condition ot the tnu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condl tion, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will givo One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh

Curc-

|f°Td

JLJ reward ifor his recovery. Jerre M. F. J. CHENBY & CO.,Toledo. O. Keener, or Star. 10-"28 I Sold by druggists, 75c.

E are showing some beautiful

Diamonds,

selected stones and rare bargains. Also a new and beautiful line of

Fancy Rings

It will pay any lady t» investigate the low price of Sterling Silver Tableware. Now ii the time to buy. We have set aside part of our window for special drives in small •ovelttas. At present a Una sf Stsrllsg Silver articles at 88 cents are worth looking after.

all wel

L. W. OTTO.

THE LAST DOG DEAD.

The Uail Train on the Midland No Longer Buns. Lebanon Reporter: Even the government gets it in the neck like common people at present writing. The engine pulling the mail train on tbe C. & S. E. between Lebanon and Anderson was chained down this morning at the Bhops by those the road owes and now not a train is running. All business on the line is suspeuded and the golden rods and pig weed flourish, bloom and die along the route unmolested. There are no indications that business will soon be resumed.

The Orton Case.

The Kokomo Tribune says: The town of Winamao, just over the line in Pulaski oounty, is in an excited state over a sensational episode. Rev. Orton, a Presbyterian minister, was horsewhipped on the streets of that town early this morning by "Chunk" Moss, son of Dr. Moss. It appears that Orton has been preaching a series of "sensational" sermons, and last evening, during the course of his remarks, took exception to a certain society of which young Moss is a member, and referred to him personally in anything but complimentary terms. This morning, after arming himself with a "blaok-snake" whip "Chunk'' put in an appearance, attacked and gave him a terrible thrashing. The news of the encounter spread rapidly and for a time the excitement was at a fever heat. The people are about evenly divided and a renewal of hostilities is expected.

The Indianapolis Neivs of last evening says: Further details of the horsewhipping of the Rev. Julius Orton, the young Presbyterian minister at Winaruac, shows that the minister preached a termon in which he denounced several existing evils in tbe town of Wtnamac in no uncertain terms, and he also took occasion to criticize the conduot of several well known young men. "Chub'' Moss, an athlete, son of Dr. Moss, and John Thompson, son of an insurance agent, assumed the responsibility of avenging the criticism, and they waylaid the minister and cowardly assaulted him. Mr, Orton is a man of feeble physique, and was unable to resist the assault. Further trouble is anticipated, as the friends of Orton are numerous.

A School for Shorthand,

F. G. Walker, late professor of stenography in the Kokomo School of Com. inerce, will go to Crawfordsville Monday, where he will, in all probability, start a school of shorthand among the students of Wabash college. During hie brief residence in this city Prof. Walker has made many friends who sincerely regret his leaving. He is a thorough, painstaking instructor in the mysterious art of stenography, an agreeable companion, a scholarly English gentleman, and a man whom tbe citizens of Crawfordsville will be safe in tying to.—Kokovw Dispatch.

Prof. Walker was a oaller at THE JOCBNAII sanotum to-day. He comes highly recommended by the professional and business men of Kokomo, and benrs all the evidence of a thorough gentleman. His method of teaching is not to railroad a pupil through but to give him a complete coarse of instruction. It is to be hoped that he will receive a hearty welcome.

Our Screen Qrdinanoe Not Affected. Oar present screen ordinance requirquiring saloons to take down screens after 11 o'clock and on Sundays is not affected by the recent decision of the Supreme court, and City Attorney Whittington has advised the Mayor to continue its enforcement. But_it will cause the Reform Association to turn its efforts in another direction.

Probate Court.

Ed. F, Hall, has been appointed ad miniatrator of the estate of Eliza Lovett. Hampton Compton has been appointed administrator of the estate of Judith Compton.

The will of Oeorge Robinson, colored, has been admitted to probate and C. L. Thomas appointed executor.

No Speoial.

The Monon will not run a special from Lafayette Saturday evening to bring the people home from the Wabash Purdue game. The rate of 80 cents has been secured and the tickets are good returning Sunday.

MABB1AGE LIOENSES.

Wm. N. Itandle and Lillie G. Markey,

Cleaning Silverware.

About the last thing done to silverware in the factories is to cleanse the surface of all grease and other material used in the polishing, a process that usually involves a deal of hard labor. A mechanic tvho had noted the expensive character of this work Invented a bath in which the foreign substances that cling to the surface of silverware are easily and quickly removed. From this bath the silverware comes clean and brilliant. The employers of tho inventor have patented the process with his consent, and the patent is regarded as a valuable property.

I.ate Fashion Notes.

The wives of Siamese noblemen cut their hair so that it will stick straight up from their heads. The average length of it is about an inch and a half. For the dress of women in hot climates nothing is comparable to the Sandwich island holaku and mumu. The mumu is an ordinary shift with a deep flounoa at the bottom, «nd the holaku is nothing more than the garment known as ft "Mother Hubbard."

IF you want Christmas photos have tbem taken before the rash. SI.00 per dozen. It NICHOLSON SC SONS.

MRS. M. A. GRAYSON and daughter, Lain, are visiting the World's Fair, ani will also look for the latest styles in drees making. 10-28 11-3

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

DEATH IN A FOG

A Street Oar Plunges Into the River at Portland, Ore.

SEVEN PASSENGERS ARE DROWSED.

The Drawbridge IVas Opnn, But Owing to Dense Kog the Motornmn Fatls to See the DUptujod

Danger Siffiml.

PORTI.ASI), Ore., Nov. -2.—The electric car "Inez," belonffint* to the East Side Railroad company, while coming into this city from Milwaukee about 0:80 Wednesday morning ran off tho draw of the Madison street bridge into Willamette river. A heavy fopf prevailed and tho draw was open for the passing of the steamer El wood. So far as known the car contained about twenty passengers.

Just before the car reached the edge of the draw the conductor saw tho impending danger autl gave the alarm. The passengers rushed out of tho oar in confusion and it is thought all but six or seven of them succeeded in gutting off before the ear took the fatal plunge.

The conductor and niotorman were placed under arrest, but released on their own recognixauces. There was only one lady passenger on the car, a Miss Thayer, who in the scramble to get out of tho car got caught the doorway, but was extricated without serious Injury. Tho railroad company is severely censured for not providing ears with sand.

The Victims.

Five bodies have been recovered and taken to the morgue, namoly, Churlos Beckmuu, bookkeeper, leaves a wife Alexander Campbell, saloonkeeper, loaves a wife and ohilrt John P. Anclorson, cabinetmaker, leaves a wife and live children T. Bcnniok, deaf mute, lcavo^ a wifo and three children George Stadeler.

It is thought there may be two more bodies in the river, as l'aul Oder and a boy named Albee are missing. The coroner will hold an investigation today. ..'.:

The Motormtin'g Story.

The motorman, Edward F. Terry, staid with the car as long as possible, having a narrow escape for his own life. He has just made an affidavit, which in part is as follows: "When I got into the fog, which was heavier on the bridge than anywhere else had aeon It I tried my brake about three spans east of the draw and found that it worked all right, but found the wheels slid on the track. By that time I was within one span of the draw and for tbe first time I saw the red light then reversed the switch and put on the power, but it seemed to have no effect The oar continued to slide and finally went Into river. I staid with the car until It broke through the gate, and knowing that I had done all in iny power to stop the car I jumped, and, landing on the sidewalk, held on to the outside railing of the bridge with my feet hanging over the rtlge of the bridge. When I got up the car had sunk out of sight I did not see it go into the river and do not know how many passengers were on the cur at the time."

A \Y1I1 Scene.

One of the passengers on the illfated car named Hoover says that he did not notice any stop or slack in speed from the time the ear entered the bridge until it went off the draw. When the car started over the draw there was a wild scene within, the passengers making frantic efforts to escape by jumping off both sides of the car and over the dashboard.

W'nen Hoover regained his feet after jumping off the cur he looked into the river and saw two men swimming in the water and making for the draw pier. Before they reached it, however, a steamer which was passing through ran over them. The steamer, which was stopped as soon as possible apparently, covered the swimmers. Afterwards a small boat appeared and one of the men was picked up. The body was taken to an adjacent boat house, but all efforts to resuscitate him were fr uitless.

SEVERAL PERSONS GORED,

The *Vark of a Wild Steer Loose in a St. Louis Street. ST. LOUIS, NOV. 8.—A wild steer got

loose Wednesday afternoon from a butcher in the vicinity of Jefferson avenue and Howard street It ran down Howard street just at the time the children were going to the schools in the neighborhood. When coralled at Fourteenth street and Franklin avenue the animal was killed by the bullets of seven or eight policemen and citizens. Officer Tierney was caught at Fourteenth and Carr streets and had hi,s right leg and thigh ripped up, being badly hurt. John Mann was caught at Eigteenth street and Washington avenue, tossed in the air, caught as he descended, and then tossed in a gutter. Grace Kelly was thrown in the air at Nineteenth street and Washington avenue, and in falling struck a lamp post and was badly bruised. At Twelfth street and Washington avenue a man and woman were homed, tho woman being tossed over tbe steer's back. Several other persons were tossed in the air, but es caped with slight bruisea Two of the bullets fired at the steer went through the window of Cieorge Diel & Bros.' store, doing tl.lO damage,

SHOT BY A RIVAL:

The Young l.aily \lso DlMlsurea by the Act of a Discarded Suitor.

Pi'.OFTOIT, O., Nov. 2.—Tuesday evening John Floyd was shot dead while sitting with Miss Lucy White in her parlor, and the young woman will be disfigured for life. Floyd had cut out a rival named Harry Smith, who took this means of revenge. Smith, armed with a shotgun, stood just outside the window when he fired, and was not 15 feet away, lie made his escape.

Sail Accident to Kmljrrantg.

STANTON, Neb., Nov. 2.—An emigrant car attached to an Elkhorn train was discovered on fire shortly after leaving Norfolk while the train was moving rapidly, and a woman, boy and girl jumped for their lives, the girl breaking her neck. The car was aidetracked here and tho Cre extinguished, but not until the household goods, four horses and a cow were consumed.

A HARD -I IMES

444

FAULTS OF OUR HOTELS.

Foreigners Complain That the Bread, Soup, Tern and Coffee Are Voor.

Herr Freytagg, a chef at the Russian embassy in Rome for more than thirty ye

4rs,

and afterward the pro

prietor of the Hotel des lies Britanniques in that city, told me, says a writer in the North American Review, that a good bed, good soups, good bread and good tea and coffee were the foundations for an acceptable hotel, and he was right. As a rule, tho American hotel is a failure in respect to all Ox these essentials. It is true, there are more good beds now than there were formerly, but neither the tea, coffee, .soup nor bread has improved If anything, they are worse than thirty years ago now there is more pretense, 1. e., attempts at "fjtyle" at the expense of all comforts, which have been banished from the average American machine hotel. Capoul, the French tenor, in one of his published letters about America, said: "This is a wonderful country, with the loftiest mountains, the longest rivers and the largest lakes, but without a soup." Fifty years ago Judge Grimke, a noted holder of circuit courts in South Carolina, ordered tea at a backwoods hotel shortly after it was served he sent for the landlady, and astonished her by saying: "Madam, if this be tea bring me coffee, and if this be coffee bring me tea." This command could, with propriety, be given in nine-tenths of our hotels to-day. The usual hotel coffee would easily pass for some kind of medicine, and often the supposed tea defies recognition. The general aim seems to be to hoodwink patrons with a show of great liberality—hence the dinner bill of fare with from eighty to one hundred and twenty-five items upon it, and the breakfast menu with from forty to seventy-five. Such a spread of printer's ink looks large, panders to national vanity, and convinces the native that he is not being swindled.

The Xesta of Alligators.

Alligators' nests resemble haycocks more than anything else to which they can be compared. They average about four feet In height and about five feet in diameter, and are constructed of grasses and herbage. First, the mother 'gator deposits one layer of eggs on a mortar-like floor, and having covered this with a stratum of mud and herbage about eight inches thick, lays another set of eggs upon that, and so on to the top, there being commonly from one to two hundred eggs in a nest. With their tails the parents then beat down the tall grass and weeds to prevent the approach of unseen enemies. The female watches her eggs until they are hatched by the heat of the sun, and then takes her brood under her own care, defending them and providing for their subsistence.

A Cuiiou* lndnatry.

A very curious Industry was established In 18(11 in New York city, and lasted to the end of the war. 11 was the manufacture of confederate money. A regular business was done in this, remarkable as it may seem. A man who has twice been in congress since the war from a northern district made a fortune out of the stuff. It could not be told from the genuine, the only difference being that the northern article was rather better than that made in the south. Plantations were purchased with it, and one of the finest places in Mississippi was bought and paid for in confederate curronoy that cost the people who used it only about twelve hundred dollars in gold.

l'hotogrwpha.

You will bear in mind that we are only offering cabinets at $1.00 per dozen for a short time.

It NICHOLSON & SONS.

No man can afford to have a sick Wife or Daughter, nor, in such times aa these, A big Doctor bill Zoa Phora cures the eickness, saves the bills.

REMEDY

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

LADIES,

To secure your fur goods. Come in To-morrow.

McClure & Graham.

CALENDARS

NOW IS THE TIMk

WE ARE THE PEOPLE*

Finest uarieties of

PRINTERS.

WANTED

Two Hundred Geldings From 4 to 7 years old, 15^ hands high, 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 Crawfordsville.

CUT FLOWERS.

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

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

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

Prices Below All Competition.

Yaryan Qreen House,

818 S. Green St.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All klndi of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlement* made and all business antruated to bis care promptly done. Offl«« with J. J. Mill*, 10»M S. Washln«fm It 'a.-V'V

:r4f'v"

S£ iU

Hi tt ui

444

awp 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 SUIT THE TIMES.

THE JOURNAL CO.

Assignee's Sale.

In the Joel Block,

South Washington Sc.

Having thirty days in which to dispose of the slock of the "Corner Book Store, either by wholesale or retail, attention is callod'to bargains in

Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions,

And Especially

WALL PAPER

Y.ou can't afford to miss tliiB opportunity to buy cheap goods.

L. A. Foote,

ASSIGNEE.

T. S. PATTON,

304 Main St.

FIRE INSURANCE.

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

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

MONEY TO LOAN,

A A E N

On irood mercantile and resii OawfordBTilltt. C.